davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15

a sound American basis which re-
jected dictatorship by anybody,
which is neither hostile nor sub
servient to any other power on
earth, and which defends human
rights and fundamental freedom.
But the situation equally requires
unity within the administration it
self We can only cooperate with
one Secretary of State at time"
Evening star., 1946-09-15

eral principle that the Security
Council would administer the ter
ritory.
Presents 10-Point Program.
Mr.. Molotov presented to the Ital-
ian Political and Territorial Com
mission of the European Peace Con-
ference a 10-point proposal On in
ternationalizing Trieste seeking to
"neutralize and demilitarize" the
area and assure withdrawal of all
foreign troops" within 30 days after
the signing of the Italian treaty.
Other points included the giving
of Italy and Yugoslavia free port
zones and all other commercial &C
cess, setting up TrieSte-Yugoslav
customs and railway union, election
of legislature by universal suffrage
and designation of a governor to
enforce the Trieste statute.
He proposed placing police powers
under an executive elected by the
legislature and the giving of citizen
ship to all inhabitants of the area
at the time Italy entered the war
except Fascist"
Provisional Government Urged.
He also advocated that the Big
-Four set up provisional govern
; ment which would order elections
for the legislature held within three
months.
Immediately after Mr. Molotoy
spoke, the United States and Yugo.
slavia asked that they be heard a.
Mondays session of the commission
Mr.. Molotov asserted that British
French and American proposals. or
the Italian treaty draft failed to pro.
vide for "demilitarizing and neutral
izing" the Trieste area, and asked
I'VE should like to know if thi
means that foreign troops will re
main in Trieste while it is unde.
the United Nations Security Coun
Gil. We cannot look upon Trieste a.
a military base for this or that for
eign power"
He said he differed with tn
French, American and British con
ception of the powers that would b.
granted the governor of Trieste. VIII,
would be appointed by the United
Nations Security Council.
Proposes Autonomous Democracy.
These plans, he said, envisaged (
governing officer appointed by for
eigners, but he stressed that Triest
needed an executive authority veste'
in the government to be elected b.
the territory's popular assembly AM
responsible to the latter for its &C
tions.
He said Trieste should be auton
omous and democratic under Bi
-Four initiative. He declared tha
the Soviet system of democracy
Evening star., 1946-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Piles2

within . few minutes after the nrst applica-
tion Chine -noid usually starts curhfng the
miseries Of Piles in ways: Soothes ane
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sore swollen tissues 3. Promotes neeling
by comforting irritated membranes and Al
levistes nervousness due TO piles Get Chine.
Reid from your druggist today Guarantee OF
money back unless delighted Don't suner
another day without trying Chins -Reio.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Conference
Presents 1O-Point Program.
Continued From First Page J

eral principle that the Security
Council would administer the ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Senators

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Linen suit in dork green <, the newest, coolest
summer color !. set off by gay. coico heodbond
and mite Note the new round sleeve, The new
foH dirndi skirt. Wonderful outfit for summer
froyeling And this sumner yoo have the wonderful
new. improved Arid 10 guard ogoipsf perspisofion
stain. No other deodoroni tested stops
pefspiroiion and odor 50 effectively yet 50 @
safely ] Use Arid doayi
Evening star., 1946-08-11

famous stor Praises Arid
I'm 50 delighted
! with fhe new improved
Posswor Arid. II pro-
teets my clothes osoinss
perspirofion stoins and
deodorizes thoroughly
yet Il does not In
lure fobries or irritote
my skin. The texture Of
this new Arid Is won
derfut too -- so smooth
and ereomy."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Disabled Veterans
Query Congress:
Wilmington Replies

Members Of both Houses of Con-
gress were asked by the Disabled
American Veterans for a statement
on what they though to be of first
Importance to disabled war veterans,
to be used as a guide in their de-
alterations by delegates attending
the 25th national convention of the
DAV in Portland, Ore, September
20. The more than 800 statements
received will be published in the Of
fical convention program.
The following statement was issu-
ed by Rep. Will M. Whiting, Third
District, Mississippi:
"The widows andd ependents of
veterans who made the supreme
sacrifice are entitled to a nations
bounty. The disabled veteran is en-
titled to compensation and hospital
ization. All veterans who fought for
their country are entitled to an OPP
%portunity to enjoy the external
essentials and to live for our coun-
try"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Football Practice
Begins This Week

Football practice at Lexington
High School got into swing this
week under Coach Bill Schnellar,
former star athlete at Ole Miss, who
recently received his discharge from
the service. Coach Schnellar was 4
member of the 1910 class at the Ok
ford institution.
Bouquet Set
Boys going out for the team will
be entertained next Friday evening.
August 30th, at the Lexington Hotel
with a banquet which will be given
by the Lexington Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Also arrangements are being made
by a group of Lexington business
men and women to finance a trip
for all members of the Lexington
High football squad to attend the
annual Ale Miss-State game every
year free. Anyone interested in CIV
ing $500 to this cause is asked to
contact Norman Weathersby, Phil
Heinrich, Herman Flowers, A. p.
Carroll, or w. E. Strider, the COM
mittee in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Faculty Announced For
Jr. College
Opening Dote of
School Changed
To September Is

President r. M. Branch announced
today that Holmes Junior College
will begin its fall semester's work
September 16. The opening date has
been changed from September 2
until September 16. The change of
date was effected in order to COM
plete the building program which
consists of three new buildings, a
two-story dormitory for unmarried
couples, and a new band hall. The
college dining hall is also being con-
verted into a cafeteria.
A capacity enrolment Of over 600
resident students is expected this
fall, President r. M. Branch said
today.
Already $50 students have made
reservations for the fall semester
and from 10 to 20 requests for room
reservations and living quarters for
married and single students are be-
ing received daily by the college
officials.
Faculty Announced
~. AVA. oidtlClt IACSloCllt, ~. u.
Everett, Dean and Education; S. F.
Allen, Business Manager; Mrs. r. w.
Bingham, Dean of Women; E. w.
Wilson, Dean of Men and Mathema-
les; Mrs. Zilpha Mansell, Hostess
Boys Dormitory; Mrs. w. L. Har-
mon, Girls Social Advisor; Mrs.
John Sharp Williams, Secretary; DR..
Hal Terry, College Physician; Mrs.
Bernice Rodgers, Dietitian; B. A.
Mcbride, Farm and Maintenance;
r. w. Almon, Agriculture; Mrs
Frank Branch, Head of Modern
Language Department; F. B. Branch,
Coach; r. p. Ellis, Jr., Trades; Mrs
G.. J. Everett, Geography and His
tory: E. p. "Pete" Garrett, Assistan,
Coach and Science; Mrs. L. A. Jones
Commercial: Mrs. c. w. Torrance
Music; c. w. Torrance, High School
Principal and Mathematics; S. l.
MCCULLOUGH. Commercial; Mrs. Mar
tina Tye McKie, Head Of Music Dept
Mrs. Billie Montague, Librarian
Billie Montague, Head of History
Dept; Mrs. I. C. New, English; I. c
New, Head Of Science Dept; Lottie
PEBBLES, Head of Home Economics
Dept; w. G.. S~kipworth, BAND
! Director: Hilary Thomas, Agricul'
ture; Jessie Van Osdel, Head of Eng
lish Dept; E. c. Waggoner, Mathe-
matfcs; Efnmie Lou Wells, CONNER
cia1.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Bow Scouts Speak
At Rotary Club

Parham II. Williams, Jr., Donald
BoatWright, Henry Paris, and John
M. McRae, Lexington Boy Scouts,
e in charge OF the program al
the Lexington Rotary Club Friday.
The boys ere presented by A.
p. Carroll, Scoutmaster, and Eugene
Herman was program chairman.
Parham gave a brief history of the
organization of scouting and the his
tory of the Boy Scout movement in
America, saying there were two mil
lion Scouts IN the 21st anniversary
OF the organization.
Donald discussed the world jam
borees held by Scouts before the
war saying the last one was held in
1887 in Holland where 10000 Scouts
from all over the world gathered
The last national Jamboree before
the war, he said, was held in Wash
ington, D. c., and attended by q, 600
Scouts.
1t is a interesting fact that
twenty-five per cent of all men in
the armed forces of the u. S. were
Scouts at one time.
Young McRae and Paris gave
demonstration of Scout first aid. Nc
Rae demonstrated using Henry for
the patient on an arm injury.
There are sixteen Scouts in Lex
ington.
Coach Bill Schnellar was guest of
Rotarian Bill Kenna and the Rev.
Jewell Kyzer, of Lauren, S. c., was
q guest of Rotarian D. c. Lundy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Holmes County Family
Helps Build Chenille
Plant At Winonu

Many Holmes county friends will
be interested in an article which
appeared recently in the Sanders
Beacon published weekly at Winona
in the Winona Times concerning
construction work at the Delta
Chenille Plant at that. place. We
quote:
Recent arrived of r. K. Farmer Of
Lexington and his two family conn
bination of carpenters has brought
ley speed to construction work in
the plant expansion and remodelling
work being done here.
The carpenter combine consists
of Mr.. Farmer, his son, John, Farm
err, his three sons-in-laws, Richard
Mcdonald, Calvin Ussery and James
Grantham, the latter's father, Jesse
Grantham, and his two other sons.
Leonard and Wallace Grantham.
Then just to be different and the ex-
certion, there is w. D. Truitt, who
is no kin to any of 'em, but also a
speed demon with hammer and saw.
And by of completing these carpen-
try celebrities, there is George
Washington, negro helper, who Mr..
Farmer terms his private secretary.
This fast and furious group are no
strangers to the Delta Chenille FAM
lily. In fact they have proven them
selves the good neighbors. They
have worked here before. They
helped remodel the Durant plant
when it was put in operation, and
more recently built the cafeteria at
Kosciusko.
Since arriving on the Winona
scene they have built the new
Waste House latter tearing down the
old one) have just about completed
the new Lint House, and have help
ed On construction of the new ship
ping shed. In addition they are re-
sponsible for the transformation
nov taking place in the Trimming
and Shipping Departments, includ-
ing building of the fire wall.
When the various bins were built
in the Trimming Department things
were moving at such speed in tho
mill that as a bin was needed an
armful of boards were grabbed and
nailed up. Now Mr.. Farmer is re-
placing this make shift work with
sturdy bins that will last for years
Upon completion of building the
bins, the combine will turn loose on
erecting a covered walk from the
mill to the cafeteria ard a coal shed
which will be accessible to the hoal-
er room and eliminate the coal pile
as an unsightly element on the plant
grounds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
New Books Received
At Lexington Library

Some of the new books received
in the library are Arlington, The
Romance Of Casanova; Barnes, My
Lady of Cleves; Brand, Mountain
Riders; Bridge, Singing Waters;
Burke, Reluctant Hurry; Cain, Past
All Dishonor; Caldwell, The House
In The Uplands; Caldwell, This side
of Innocence; Chandos, Abbie;
Fielding, Mayfield Squatters; Hans
on, The Conquest of the Missouri;
Marshall, Duchess Hotspur; Gardner
The Case of the Backward Mule;
M acDonald, Wheels In The Dust;
Lomax, The Phantom Corral; Smith,
Rhubard; Steen, Bell Timson.
IRENE S. MONEY
Librarian
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r. G. Valentine
A DUTY

"Then said they unto him, What
shall we do, that we might work the
works of God? Jesus answered and
said unto them, This is the work of
God that we believe on him whom
he hath sent."--John 6:28, 20
The world thinks that God re-
auires a great variety of good deeds
to be accepted with Him. That is,
they conceive of a great pile OF good
works and consider that the higher
it rises the more likely they are to
be accepted with God.
Jesus, in answer to the question,
What shall we do that we may
work the works of God?" showed
that there is one fundamental duty
for all. All works are gathered into
one requirement. This is the work
Of God, that we believe on Him
whom He hath sent" In this one
act all other acts are included and
the whole weight of mans salvation
rests in the act of belief in Christ.
Some think that they must per-
form numerous rites and ceremon-
les to do the works of God. Others
believe education and culture are
the ways to the works of God. Still
others enumerate a whole series OF
separate acts to do and not to do to
please God. Christ says n thing Is
needful--not do; but trust--this is
the work of God.
The lesson that Christ would
teach us is that it is mot of works
of righteousness which we have
done but according to His mercy"
that we are saved.--Titus 3:5. Sal
walton is 'by grace. through faith.
not of works lest any man should
boast. "--Ephesians 2:8,9. The first
and foremost duty of man is to be-
lieve on Jesus Christ for salvation.
Then, good works will follow as the
fruit of saving faith. "This is the
work of God, that We believe"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
.HJC Fall Workouts
Begin Aug. 10Th
By williom Cqthey

Undefeated in competition during
l945 and co-champions with the
Kinds Eagles, the Holmes Junior
College gridders will start work or
Aug. 20 for their seasons opene,
on Branch Athletic Field with Sen.
atobia on Sept, 81.
Only five Iettermen are on the
1946 squad, including James Burrell
All-State guard; Melvin Culpepper
All-State tackle; Burdette Montague
guard; John Samuel Burrell, half.
back; and Roy Kuykendall, back
but Coach Frank Branch expects tt
develop able requirements from
among the candidate on hand fol
opening drills. The Goodman mentor
reports he has a number of promis.
ing lads reporting who should dc
a good job of plugging the vacant
holes.
At any rate, the Bulldogs are con.
fident they can continue the fine
play that characterized their group
in the last campaign.
Ten games have been booked
with the important tilt with the eve
potent Ellisville Bobcas listed as thu
Homecoming Day attraction on Nov
2. Complete menu is: Sept. 81, Sen
atobia at Goodman; Sept. 81, Good
man at Wesson; Oct. 5, Poplarvill'
at Goodman; Oct. IL, Goodman a
Perkinston; Oct. 10, Moorhead a
Goodman; Oct. IS, Goodman at De
catur; Nov. 2, Ellisville at Goodman
Homecoming); Nov. 9, open date
Nov. 16, Goodman at Summit; Nov
%, Raymon at Goodman; and Nov
26, Goodman at Scooba.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Methodist Campaign
Quotas Are Set

The MILLION FOR THE MAS
TER" Program of the Mississippi
Methodist Church will be launched
September /. On that date all Meth
odists and those of other denominat-
ions will begin their contributions
in the greatest of Church undertake
ings.
There r conference, district and
church quotas to be met in the mil
lion For The Master" Program.
Every effort on the part of all con-
cerned will be expended in order
to attain individual quotas and make
the Program a success.
The Mississippi Conference quota
is $4,000 and the North Mississippi
Conference amount is $480,0 900.
Districts in the Mississippi Con-
ference have quota responsibilities
as follows: Brookhaven, $40, 666;
Hattiesburg, $80,860; Jackson, $780,
600; Meridian, $80,510; Vicksburg,
$72,070; and Seashore, $87,045.
North Mississippi Conference Dis
tricts r accountable for these re-
spective amounts: Aberdeen, $751;
600; Columbus, $85, Corinth,
$65, 500; Greenville, $500; Green
wood, $50, HOO; and Sardis, $50, 100.
Every church and charge will sub
scribe to individual quotas. Every
charge in both conferences has been
assigned individual quotas.
Fulfillment Of each quota assign
ment will insure the success of the
million For The Master" Program,
with Millsaps College, the Methodist
Orphanage, superannuated ministers
the Seashore Assembly and North
Mississippi Conference Camp, and
the Negro Methodist Churches and
Colleges as beneficiaries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
WeeviI ~Infesfafion
Continues To Mount

State College, (Special).-Except
in poisoned fields, the boil weevil
is now destroying nearly all squares
produced in most sections of Mis-
siSsippi announced the State Plant
Board today. A few counties along
the Tennessee line still have low in
festations in some fields but infesta-
tons as high as A percent in Alcorn,
SO percent in Tunica, 100 percent in
Pamela, and 80, 48, SO, and Sc per-
cent in 4 fields in Tate county indi-
cate large numbers of weevils in the
northern part of the state. Small
bolls are being destroyed and one
Plant Board inspector reported bolls
with 8 to 6 grubs in them. Five fields
examined in Oktibbeha county
averaged 95 percent infestation.
No leafworm have yet been re-
ported in the Northeastern part of
the state, according to L. ]. Good
game, inspector at Aberdeen.
Poisoning during the past 2 or 3
weeks has paid well. The Peoples
Bank and Trust Company at Tupelo
reported infestations which ranged
from so to 60 percent ten days ago,
after poisoning were down to Z to
Is percent this week.
busting for the protection Of small
bolls will pay well in all cotton
carrying a fair crop, says Clay Lyle,
entomo1ogist Of the Board, in urg-
ing that all farmers with well-fruit-
ed plants keep close watch on their
fields. Weevils are now moving from
field to field and two applications
of calcium arsenate, preferably with
nicotine in one Of them. spaced about
s days apart, should pay better than
1T any other time in cotton worth
protecting.
The beneficial effects of early de-
struction of cotton stalks has been
especially noticeable in Texas this
year, and DR.. Lyle is urging Missis-
sippi farmers, especially in sections
where the crop will mature early,
to plan now for the harvesting as
quickly as possible, followed i'm
m~ediately by destroying the stalks
to starve the weevils.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Cub SCOUTS Outing
Held At Bee l-uke

Cub Scouts of Lexington enjoyed
an outing at Bee Lake today in the
form Of a picnic and boating party.
The Rev. r. G.. Valentine, Cub
pack leader, Norman Weathersby,
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee. with Dick Barrett and Cor
don Carter had charge of this de-
lightful affair.
Boys from nine to twelve years
of age ere eligible for membership
in the Cub pack and are invited to
join. An active program is being
planned for the year and much in
terest has been evidenced in this
important work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Patients AT The Hospital

Mrs. M. L. King and baby son.
Mrs. Mamie Sample, Ebenezer.
Miss Kitty Moore, Lexington.
Mrs. RUDE Hoober, Eden.
Mrs. Marion Lickard, Lexington,
Route 4.
Mrs. W. L. Edwards, Lexington,
Route 4.
Mrs. Herbert King, Lexington.
Mrs. Sharkey Kealhofer, Durant.
Baby Lawrence CHM, Lexington.
Colored
Shedrick Shock, Cruger.
Margaret Carter, Lexington.
Louise Carroll and baby girl, Half
fee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Lexington Sells Bond
Issue All Low Rate

The city of Lexington sold at pri-
vate sale Monday evening $75,O00
in bonds to the Holmes County Bank
and Trust Company for 1.60, one Of
the lowest interest rates ever to be
obtained in this section of the state.
The bid of the Holmes County
Bank was the lowest by ten points
of any bidder present.
Houses from Jackson, New Or
leans and other points were repre-
sented at the sale.
The bonds were sold to obtain
money for enlarging, remodeling.
and repairing school facilities in
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Holmes County Well
Test Due To Start

1t is reported at Goodman that
derrick contractor Fred Endom has
made a settlement with his crews
and has begun work and that the
derrick on the Sam d. Hall No. /
location in Sc Sc 23-13N-3 East
will be completed by the middle OF
this week.
Contractor Martin Harris states
that if everything goes according to
plans his equipment will all be
erected by Saturday and drilling
will start.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Revival AT Ebenezer
BEGINS August 18th

A big revival is being held at
Ebenezer starting August 2oth. at
the Baptist Church. The Rev. Fl. c.
Ellis is in charge of the meeting.
They VIII have a Special Service
at 1900 for the returned veterans.
This revival will be going on a
whole week so be sure and attend.
Everyone is invited. Won't you
come and worship with US?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Marion Petty Gets
Navy Discharge

The many friends of Marion L.
Petty Jr. will be interested to know
he has Just been recently discharged
from the Naval Personnel Separation
Center at New Orleans, La. He is
now at the present making his home
with his parents. Re is employed by
Eeall's Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22


untary gift on the part of Missis-
sippi's citizens. Every animal given,
every cent contributed to purchase
cattle, was given with a free heart
from individuals. The gifts were
strictly personal from the people
Of one Southern state to the people
of one country with no Interior
motive involved. People in our own
Holmes county contributed about
$4,000. in amounts ranging from
fifty cents up.
/. 1t was the gesture of a warm
hearted, unselfish people.
Your more or less whitening sar-
casm is not worthy of you, Mr.. Nc
Gill, and it leaves us cold.
And as for your remarks about
it being the best job of exporting
Mississippi has ever done in the
field Of craftsmanship, Mr.. McGill,
well, look who's talking A.. it can't
be a gentleman from Georgia. Surely
you must have enough in your own
state to keep you busy without max
ing light remarks about Mississippi
statesmen, or lack of them.
We should thing that the recent
gubernatorial contest, trouble with
the xxx, to say nothing Of more
recent. tragic events, would keep
you more than occupied in your own
backward. II Il doesn't well tfen we
suggest, Mr.. McGin. that you 60
back to sportswriting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Executive Committee To
Meet On Tuesday

The Garden Club Executive Com
miftee composed of officers and
Chairmen of all Committees of the
Garden Club will meet on Tuesday
afternoon. August 9th, at 400 PM.
at the City Hall. Everyone is urged
TO attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
Cemetery Pine Tree
Struck By Lightning

The tall pine tree in the cemetery
was recently struck by Tightening
ard is now in a dying condition,
according to Miss Katherine Me-
Leod. A tree specialist was consul
ted but he advises that there is moth
ing that can be done to save the
tree and for that reason the Gene
terry Association will soon have it
taken down. So many people loved
that tree and had requested that il
be left standing We regret the loss
Of such a beautiful tree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-22
important Meeting Held
At The Health Office

A meeting was held Tuesday
Morning at the Board of Health Off
ice for infantile ,parlvsis. At this
meeting there were officers selected
rs follows: Chairman, Austin Glib
son; Drive Chairman, Mrs. IA. Lail,
Publicity Chairman, Miss Hazel
Brannon; Vice Chairman, DR.. Weeks
Secretary, Miss Virginia Smith:
Tres. Mrs. Max Scohy. Board of
Chairmen: Mr.. w. B. Kenna, Mrs.
W. H. Wallace, Mr.. w. F. Strider.