davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
sv HAZEL sRANNoN

Sen. Bilbo spoke in Lexington
TUESDAY evening.
Perhaps the fact that Holmes
county mas traditionally vote d
against Mr.. Bilbo accounts for the
viciousness of his Lexington speech
and at that 1t was not as bad
as his Durant speech.
We are neither for the Senator or
against him. Personally we would
never presume to tell any friend or
reader how to vote. That Is a privi-
lege which should be held sacred to
the Individual
But we do regret certain remarks
the Senator made. We thought some
Of his attacks unwarranted and even
! unfair in this particular section and
at this time.
Through the years the white and
colored people of Holmes county
have labored side by side harmon
iously and with very little trouble.
The leaders and best people of both
races have cooperated to make condi-
tons as amicable as possible know
ing that we must spend our lives
together for God put both races
here.
BY far the vast majority of white
people in Holmes county do not feel
any malice toward the Negro. Most
of us consider him our friend and
want him to have healthy, happy
life in the south where he was born
and raised :. or anywhere else he
might choose to 60.
Our relations in Holmes county
have always been on high plane
and we shall strive to keep them
that way. Sen. Bilbo's remarks Tues
day. evening certainly didn't help
us any.
If you want to have some fun be
sure and make your plans now to
attend Pep Parade" home-talent
play sponsored by the American Le-
pion in the Grammar School audi
torium. The curtain will rise at 800
promptly.
Proceeds will be used for worthy
cause to help buy band uni
forms. So make your plans now to
be there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Legion Show Presented
Here Friday Evening
Proceeds Go to
Buy Uniforms
For the Bond

A full house is expected for the
all-home talent play to be presented
Friday evening, June 7th, at the
Lexington Grammer School.
The show will begin promptly at
eight o'clock and is sponsored by
the Daniel w. Beall Post of the
American Legion. Proceeds will be
used to buy new band uniforms.
The cast of characters follows:
Gussie Peck Emily Lucas
Henry Peck -.--------.----Ab Taylor
y uuy ISCh----------- JOIlIlSOn
Tommy Meadows Emmett Reece
Aunt Hattie Clara Watson
Madame De La Clair
.--------------------B obbie May Lipsy
Keith Trevalyan-----Allison King
Roseola ricketts, Harry Stewart
Hortense Johnson Clara Belle Ryan
DR.. Druggins Inez Lundy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Thanksgiving Turkey Fast BECOMING
Very Fancy Item In North Carolina

inc state Department of aor;o,,
oa dIe' IL mat ,, he had soaked over Sss..
o0o III those turkeys" ''''-
They eat like horse and ,,,o
,o sense at ALL" said Hancoct 'i l.,
typical rural underStatement N1c,n II"
''",e. the turkeys merely stru,tcJ !,
=. ScnseleSS manner oycr IN" .." y,
!ieio and cut-Cver fores, Ne Nv ",,'
oMter irowned and wondered how,
.""N!t more money he would hn,o
:" SOAK IN them before ibeY
would be ready for market.
6. ~ lev moments later J. r. wood
Shef Cily poultry professor, drn"s
up ana Hancock sold the entire Int
ne gamble paid Off. but no, n ~
wei! US 1t would have if the Orr;cc
"I Prlce Administration had stnvl
=" III me meat picture.
IL you are Il city dweller Tho fan.
NcV you vii! eat tor Thanlispivinc
WI! cost you in The neighborhons
~ oo cents per pound drawn dress
co, aho ready for the oven.
In all probability il was processct
III H2ou, eight minutes under IN,
'''"S' sanitary conditions. i'm one q,
ore OF North Carolina poultry.
pros eSSinP plants which have bon,
ouilt within the past 10 wears. Al
are doing thriving business, be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
$4,000 Birds Are
Produced in Stote:
Sold For The Oven
b. THOMPSON GREENWOOD
Editor. y. 4. Department of
Agriculture

Raleigh. Nov. 23.-Although roasts,
rark chops, and T-bone steaks have
returned 10 market showcases. the
turkey will again be North Care
lima. most popular meat during III,
Thanksgiving and Christmas holj-
days.
Curtis Tar!cton. poultry statis-
,ician with the State Department of
Agriculture. says that poul,rymnn
in North Carolina raised 3g6 600
turkeys this ,year-and now they
are flooding the markets.
The producer has been receiving
around 30 cents per pound. live
weight. for these THANKSGIVING
birds. He took terrific gamble
when he bought them last spring.
y. N. Hancock. who lives near Silcr
City. Will sell approximately 5000
turkeys between now and Christmas
The other day h" told Ralph 4. KEEL
y. poultry marketing spC ialist with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

cause housewives would rather Inn,
tnelr chickens and turkeys 6rcsso
IMAM to wreStle with them cvo.
'h9pkin2 block" and in the kitchen
Il. wool. ter 'nstrnce. will pro
cess approximately $4,000 turkey.
,"r The Chr!StinaS and 'rhanksoivin
holidays. III
In l9l5. 4 total Of 3G9, 600 turkey
was grown in North Carolinn Ter
years ago North Carolina grey chi,
23I 900. ON" '''S
Kelly attributes the recent in
creased demand for turkeys TO the
meat shortage and the ease with
winch they can now be prepared fo,
the table. N'
In 1896. farmers of tho n,,;o,
grew 1h4Z4,oOo turkeys. This yeal
me iigure will total 4l.Ol3.OOO.
The counties Of Union, Arson, Ala.
NANCE, Guilford, lredell and Chatham
nave LED the way in this State i,
the production and marketing @,
turkeys. Now Pamlico. whfh has ;
processing plant designed exclusive.
~ Tor turkeys. is going heavily in.
10 turkey production. The larncs
| HOOK III the State. around l6 am
was produced this year in Pamlir,
! by e. l.. Gooding.
turkeys in North Carolina hay,
moved from backyard fluckS. IN,
! chopplnS block. and the steam file
diShpan to the broad range. spccin
feeds. and the processing plant IN,
corner grocery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

Aged buses now transport ovcr
nn.noo persons daily i'll Chungking,
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. IA grand
mother with six summers behind her
ruled as queen Of the canine world
today, with an assist from Swear
old daughter she brushed aside In
her rise to the throne.
Oh. Hetherington Model Rhythm,
6-year- old wire-haired fox terrier,
breezed through a field Of more than
$500 of dogdom's aristocrats to take
the coveted prize as best in show at
the 10th annual blue ribbon classic
Of the Westminster Kennel Club
which wound up at Madison Square
Garden early this morning.
The little white bitch, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Carruthers, Sd,
of Glendale, Ohio. dethroned her
own daughter, Oh. Hetherington
Navy Nurse, in the competition for
top honors among their own breed.
Then, as if to show the spectators
there were no hard feelings between
them, the two went to the center of
the big arena together and walked
off with the best brace in show
award.
Entries of the terrier class made
a clean sweep of the 1916 show when
four Sealyhams-Ch. Robin Hill
Grenadier, Robin Hill Hit Parade,
Robin Hill Memory and Robin Hill
Brigand-owned by Mrs. Robert B.
Choate of Danvers, Mass, grabbed
the trophy awarded for the best
team in the competition.
In succeeding Oh. Shieling's Sig
nature, a Scottie which went best in
show last year, Model Rhythm de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Life-Saving Course Slated
Al Eastern Branch Club

A 15-hour course in senior life
saving and water safety begins next
Monday night at Z o'clock at East
ern Branch Boys Club. A Red Cross
course, it will deal with all phases
of rescue methods and general wa
ter safety.
A junior course for boys IA or
older will be held at the same time.
George DuBock, Boys Club SWIM
ming director, will be instructor in
both courses, assisted by Joe Aran-
of, assistant director of first aid
and water safety of the Red Gross
Those wishing additional informa-
ton may call Atlantic 0949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Indian Spring Selects Bowers
As Pro Aide, Succeeding Burt

Early April is the expected date
for completion of the fairway water
ing system at Washington Golf
and Country Club. At the same
time q contract has been awarded
for construction of a new golf shop
for Dave Thomson. The new shop
will be near the first tee and the
old one, where Dave has held forth
since completion Of the new club
house In. 1887, will be turned over
to much needed locker space. 81
But with all these things going on
the feminine golfers at Washing
ton have been saddened by the loss
of the bronze Phyllis Keeler Miller
Memorial statue, located near the
first tee. The memorial to the late
secretary of the Women's District
Golf Association was given to the
club nearly 20 years ago by the
WDGA. 1t was lifted from its base
A modified form of fairway water
ing, irrigating parts of the 5th
10th, 18th and 18th fairways has
been proposed for Congressional
Club. Water would be drawn from
the pond east of the 10th fairway
Later other parts of the course
may be watered.
1.-THE knob on the 9Th and 9Th
holes, and the 10th and 18th gel
pretty dry in summer" says Johr
j. Kennedy, golf chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Playground Lassies
To Bowl Saturday

The 18th annual playground
bowling championships will be held
at the Lucky Strike Saturday at $50
m. for girls, and two weeks later,
for boys.
Team competition will be all In
one class instead of the usual junior
and senior classes. Last year 100
lassies and $50 boys turned out for
the pin party given by Bill Wood,
Lucky Strike superintendent.
Columbia Recreation Center roll
ers monopolized the girls top hon.
ors, tallying high team set of 1886
as Louise Tataro bowled 1913 and
Skeets Netherwood 1884.
All interested girls and boys. ages
II to Is, should contact their near.
est playground to compete. Clint
Price, regional director of the
Neighborhood Centers, will direct the
! tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
By WoIter McCoIIum

Back from the European war,
Bobby Bowers, once right-hand man
in the Leoffler enterprises, has
landed the assistant pro berth at
Indian Spring Country Club, where
Mel Shorey is the club pro. John
Burt, former aviator and assistant
to Shorey for several months past,
has decided to re-enlist in the Army
Air Force.
Bowers worked for the LeohdeT
organization for more than 10 years.
and at one time managed the East
Potomac Park end of the enterprises
A corporal with chemical warfare
outfit attached to the United States
LIST Army in Europe, he saw action
from Normandy to Madgeburg, Ger
many. returning to the States last
fall.
Bowers was we'll known as public
links player, although he did not
win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Torrid Senior, Novice
Bouts Loom in AAU

Ten senior matches and six novice
bouts promise some hot leather
throwing in the semihnals of the
annual District AAU boxing cham
pionships tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
Feature of the evening may be the
126-pound jam between Eddie Funk
of Neighborhood House and Marvin
Marshall of Liberty Amateur A. c.,
in which Funk will be aiming for a
shot at Charley Habron of st. Mary's,
his conqueror in the finals last year.
In a heavyweight highlight, Dave
Peters of st. Mary's, the defending
champion, tangles with Johnny Sui
Ivan of Merrick and in another
interesting heavy encounter Wilbur
Mason of Merrick takes on Don
Hubscher of the Apollo Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Terrier Snutches
Canine Throne From Daughter
ated five other winners of variety

feated five other winners OF variety
group awards.
Oh. Ali Khyber, an Afghan from
the Great Neck IN. " kennels of
Leah p. McConaha, which captured
the fancy of the crowd, topped all
other breed winners among the
hounds after scoring as the best in
his breed for the second straight
year.
Another popular contender in the
finals was Prune's Own Palmer, an
English setter from the Prune's
Own Kennels at Tuxedo Park, N. j.,
which emerged as the winner In
the sporting group.
Champion among the transporting
dogs was Oh. Emperor's Ace, owned
by Fred H Lucas of Pelham Manor,
N. Y, which defeated the white
standard poodle, Oh. Blakeen Luzon
Stamford. Conn, only variety group
winner of l945 to return this year.
The best of the boxers, Oh. War
lord of Mazelaine, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Kettles of Old
Westbury, N. Y, was judged the
outstanding entry in the working
class.
First place among the toy breeds
went to a 7-year-old Pekingese. Oh
Jai Son Flu of Orchard Hill. owned
by Mrs. Richard S. Quigley of Lock
Haven, Pa. best of his breed for
the second time in a row.
The show was reduced to a one
day affair for the first time in its
long history because of the fuel
shortage ban on public gatherings
which postponed its opening sched-
uled Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Cards Far Off Beam ,
Bowling 10 Hopkins

Statisticians estimate Coach Ben
Zola's Catholic U. basket ball
charges have had 1,839,015 shots at
the hoop and have missed, well,
they've missed the majority of them.
1t happened again last night as
c. U. took a 1929 drubbing from
Johns Hopkins. 1t was the old story
good pass, no points. For one half
the game was close, Hopkins crawl
ing ahead, 20-18, at the intermission
Then C. US astigmatism threw the
picture out Of focus.
Even at the charity line the
Cards aim was myopic, accounting
for only three points in 10 tries.
George Mullinix, Carl Holub and
Dick Jolson spearheaded the Blue
Jays drive, while Jack Walsh and
Mac McGrane were best C. U. Don
Durkin, C. U. f1oorleader, was eject
ed by Referee Paul Mention for OBJ
iecting strenuously to a decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Fairfax High Boxers Meet
Miller in Home Finale

Fairfax High Schools boxing team
will wind up it's schedule of home
matches tomorrow night in 14-bout
clash with Miller School of Char
lottesville in the Fairfax Gym.
Miller defeated Fairfax, 5h-4h
in the first match of the season
but the Rebels have strengthened
their lineup and will be out to ever
the score. Pairings:
SO pounds-Melton tM) VS.. johnson
93 pounds-wood tM.) VS.. waple F.)
!. 100 pounds-R. Terry tM.) VS.. Lam
liz pcunds-(To be announced)
lis pounds-Profitt (M.) VS.. Burns tF. }
100 pounds-Reese (M VS.. Gill Cd
127 pounds-Woody CMo VS.. Gunnell o.
Iso pounds-Bosserman (M) VS.. SUIT
phin or Thompson CD.
1872 pounds-W. Terry (M) VS.. Nc
1s5 poainds-walters cMo VS.. Rose
li{5 polnds-powen tM.) VS.. Corridor
155 pounds-Buck tM3 VS.. William
les pounds-sutherland tM) VS.. Del
U6nlimited-tTo be announced.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Terps Out 70 Top 500
In King 5 Point Till;
Spiders 10 Visit

Maryland has chance to shove
It's season average over the 500
mark tonight at College Park in
game with Kings Point Merchant
Mariners, and If it bears even
slight resemblance to the Terps' re-
cent basket hinges it'll be a stormy
evening.
Kings Point served warning of its
proves yesterday at Annapolis
where 1t dropped a 47-45 verdict to
Navy after leading by 27-22 at the
end Of the first half. In 6-foot, IL
inch Bill Zagelmeier, who sank
seven buckets, and 6-foot Willie
Faris, who shared 10 points, the
Mariners displayed two of the best
courtmen seen at Annapolis this
winter, and two who figure to give
Maryland no end Of trouble.
On comparative scores, Kings
Point must be rated an edge over
the Terps who blew a 9-point duke
to Navy earlier in the campaign.
But Maryland, taking a new slant
on life under the steadying inf1u-
ence of Bill Brown and Johnny
Edwards, in its last three games
proved it is one of the toughest
quiAts in the Southern Confer
ence and not to be trifled with. II
the TeFps can hold their scorching
pace until tournament time, they'll
go into the title play co-favored
with Duke and North Carolina, &C.
cording to the most recent dope.
And speaking Of the conference,
Richmond comes here tomorrow to
open two-day stand in a game
with George Washington at Eastern
High School at $3.50. Saturday the
Spiders move to College Park for
their first game with the Terps.
Richmond will be trying for its
second win over G. W., having
edged the Colonials, 1864, last
month. But George Washington's
impressive rout of Georgetown the
other night indicated it is reaching
its peak and will be in no mood for
trifling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
|Hi-Skor Scores Sweer
To Bolster lis Edge
JAS King Pins Slip
By Ben McAIwee

Marking up the seasons third high
game of 702 for 1921 set, Hi-Skor
pinmen fairly smothered the visiting
Chevy Chase Ice Palace rollers to
increase their lead to three games in
the District League when the second
place King Pin team dropped back
by losing a game to Silver Spring.
Sam Simon's 156-408, and Paul
Jarman's 40l, spearheaded the hashy
Hi-Skor attack. Dick Townsend
posted 1893 for Ice Palace. With
Lindsey Stott firing 153-432, and
Bill King, who 1t was feared would
be on the sidelines with an ailing
arm, hitting for 405, King Pin won
the first and last games with $40 and
645, while Silver Spring bagged the
middle tilt, 626 to 612. Johnny Stew
art was best for the suburbanites
with 391.
Terry Still on Beam.
AL Terry, still on the beam with
1859 and 446, paced Hyattsville to an
exciting sweep over Columbia as
Ralph Bates turned in a sizzling ITS
and 418 for the losers. The invading
Marylanders won the final two
games each by seven-pin margins,
counting 1891 for the set. Terry
last week posted 426.
The victory moved Hyattsville up
into third place as Lucky Strike re-
linquished the spot by losing two
games to Bethesda Bowling Center
No. as Johnny Ressa won the odd
game with lusty ITO to climax a
428 set.
Brookland whitewashed Fort Davis
with top set of 1927 as AL Robinson
raped out 145-415 and Bill Greiner,
1896. Paul Harrison was high
for the losers with 1892.
Costigan PAGES GPO.
Bill Costigan's IA and 407 were
the edge as GPO trimmed Clarendon
2-1. Joe Di Misa's 1853 ad 1896 we're
decisive as Colonial Village trimmed
Bethesda No. in the odd game,
Temple nicked Greenway with Pete
Metrakos' IA and 1888 high. Eddie
Keith's 800 for the losers gained
him a paidup entry in the Green
way tournament to be rolled
March IT.
Despite a 1888, which shrank his
top average to 127-3l for SO games,
Bub Guethler of Lucky Strike main
tanned a 21-pin lead over Ray Wat
son of Temple. who dropped to 1877
10 with 359 The standings:
Hi-Skor. 45-1S: King Pin, 42-21;
Hyattsville; 39-24; Lucky Strike. 3S-25
cf ime1sd 45 set GPo 8 a. Brook
/ land, $50. Bethesda No. 2, 3l-32;
! Silver Spring, :31-32: Colonial Village,
22-4l; Greenway. 19-44; Fort Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

WlleIi HOOy HeWSpapernen pry INTO your business.
We called on Turk to learn how he was COM
ing along with the business of mastering football
team for next season. The answer was booming
Swell! We've got % men from our squad Of last
year signed"
Considering the fact that National League teams
are permitted only, SO players, that seemed to be
high figure Joe Aguirre, Bob Seymour, Cecil
Hare and Earl Audet already have announced in
tentioHs to play in the new Al-America Confer
ence. Les Dye has said that he was quitting to
coach at Clarkson Tech. guard named Pop
Sharp and an end named Tom Miller have been
playing hard to sign.
Then there Is frankie Filchock, who was
traded TO the New York Giants after delivering a
trade me -or-else ultimatum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Boy Swimmers Back
lin Action Tomorrow.

The month-long boys city-Wide
swimming championships will con-
tinue tomorrow night at Eastern
Branch Boys Club pool with 80
boys, Is years old and under, COM
peting in the 50-yard freestyle,
backstroke and breaststroke and the
100-yard freestyle relay.
Scores to date are Boys Club, 81;
YMCA, II; Ambassador, 6, and
Shoreham, 0. The "Y" hopes to in
crease it's score considerably with
Eugene Zezzani entered in the free
style and backstroke events.
Keen competition especially is ex-
pected in the relay, with Ambassa-
dor entering a team Of Stanley
Tinkham, Dale Summerbell, David
Bielowski and w. Holeman. Com
peting against them will be the
Boys Club quartet of Bob Hess,
Harold Groom, Bob LaRotto and
Teddy Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
East.
West yirginia, 81: Pitt. Il.
s bethany. AZ I? W. and j., 20. o''
so Gs'sv Naval Separation Center, II;
A Msins. 81, g; q bsess. b. r.
kka afsSe Il z. M 41Ifls 46.
Albright. 81: Kutztown Pa.) Teachers.
ptckinsoss. A: Lebanon Valley, 40.
Harvard, s2s Northeastern, g.
national, 81.
Twin City All stars. 81; Vermont, AZ. 20
srooklyn Soliese ~; Fort schuyler, 81. w.
shnsdelphis Naval Hospital, II; La Sale.
50 fovertime).
E Ei9sssrs' g. 81 H haxsrdof q. 'o'
Gettysburg, SO; Franklin and Marshall, 20.
South.
Navy, Al: United States Merchant Marine
Hsmpden-sydney, 5e Union Theological
woodberry Forest, so: Randolph Macon
High Point, so; Lenoir Rhyme, 80;
Corpus zg' Christi MAS oil Louisiana State
western Carolina Teachers, 80; catawba
HsaasgsSn TSaseers & Ma wasl sss e.
North Carolina State. 81; Clemson At
NoEih CAROLINA . g; yirsInls Tech A.
A Ss1 81 BomSe4s g. NoTfoR Navs
EssssTh ri Eestf5n E.
Centre, AZ; Union, 81.
Midwest.
Illinois Tech 81 Chicago Teachers s5
Western ssaa 81 haIslc 81
SsSIss IS 5tt:4 s 4 IS
Smporia ssa1s p0t g. Baker e r. ~ o.
Augustana. As; Monmouth. 3s;ao
WABASH. 40; Central Normal, 33.
Southwest.
Texas Christian, AZ; Southern Meth
Texas, so; Rice, 4s.
Far West.
Oregon, 80; washington State, s., -,
OREGON College Of Education, SO; Levi
CAM. MMirsmaE, Marines, ST. Camp Ell
IeSSiston I.rs stats as Normal 81; NoFthwes
Ninth Service Command eastern ,Di
vision, at Bushnell General Hospital
Oath first round):
Fort Douglas, 49, Fort Missoula Sc.
efssrfeHid Marines. 81 D as P provi IN
Grounds, 20.
tWomen's Division:
Bushnell, 80; Fort Douglas, 20.
Ogden ASST Depot. SO; Ogden Arsenal %
Air Transport Command Ferrying Di
vision national tournament seminal
Dallas;
Topeka tKans0, SO: Charleston SO
Love Field Dallas, 40; Long Beach, So.