davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-06
DIR. ]. D. Williams,
Ole Miss Chancellor,
Speaks AT Rotary
Educational System
Of Soviet Russia
And U. S Compared

Soviet Russia spends thirty bill
ion dollars per year for education
compared with three billion, five
hundred thousand dollars in the
United States" declared DIR. J. D.
Williams, of Oxford, chancellor of
the University of Mississippi, in an
address before the Lexington Rotary
Club Friday at the Lexington Hotel.
"This represents twenty cents out
Of every dollar for Russia" the Ole
Miss chancellor said.
Education is an investment in
people and is coming into recognit-
ion as such by organizations like the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce, the
speaker stated. Numerous studies
have revealed the relationship of ed
ucation and per capita income is
always constant, he declared adding
that high education has MON relat-
ion to high per capita income than
does the presence of raw resources
in section or country.
Illustrating this point DR.. Will
Jams compared the country of Col
umbia which is rich in natural re-
sources but low in educational
standards with Denmark which has
almost no raw resources but high
standard of education. He said the
people of Denmark have reached the
high income level because of educat-
ion and this apparently represents
the goal which Russia has adopted.
New Idea Advanced
DR.. Williams presented challeng-
ing and stimulating thought when
he said that he had once heard one
of the Dupont industrialists remark
that it might pay country, to pay
the way Of every worthy boy and
girl through college who desired a
higher education.
The idea of this, the speaker said,
was that the investment in the boys
and girls would pay off in the long
run by making them better citizens,
elevate their standard of living by
increasing their incomes through
higher education and training to the
point where their increased income
TAX alone would offset the money
given by the government for their
education.
The idea of the u. S. spending
money on veterans training and
education may be taken as pract-
ical working example of the same
idea, he said, because certainly the
education and training the veterans
are now getting will put them in
higher income class than if they
had no further training or education.
Prepare For Peace
With war now depending on
brains as much as manpower, it
looks like it would be worthwhile
spending money for universal ed
ucation trying to get along without
war and to prepare for peace, the
University official said.
But we must tie in Christian
ideals with our educational system
so that we won't become so educated
that we become dangerous, he warn
ed. Germany and Japan had high
educational levels but their system
lacked something, the spiritual side,
he said.
We must not make that mistake
in America. he concluded
Hon. H. H. johnson introduced
the speaker ]. M. Hoff was program
chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-06
Secretary.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Watson were
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Chatoney and son, Henry Arthur,
at Jackson.
Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. N. Schur, and
Mrs Joe Stern spent Tuesday in
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-06

Your Holmes County Chapter of
the Red Cross is carrying on as
shown by the records on file in the
Chapter office. Though the fighting
has ceased we are serving the mill
ions who are retained in the armed
forces overseas and at home and also
the veterans at home and in hospit-
ais over the land. Thousands of
these men and their families are
looking to Red Cross for help.
Our files show that through COM
munications alone we answered $50
calls made by service men and their
families over the last IL months.
This was done by telegraphic
means, the job being that of contact
between the service men and his
home and is assigned Red Cross by
the u. S. Army. These calls come at
any time and must be serviced.
Our files show we have given
claims service to more than 300 vet
Grams over the last IL month period.
A Red Cross Field Director is stat
toned at the Veterans Administration
and is contact man and, together
with the Chapter, is recognized by
the Administration which makes
this service more efficient.
Last January and February floods
in the lower section of the county
amounted to a real disaster and Red
Cross, through the Atlanta office
and the army depot, Memphis, sup
piled hundreds of boots and boats
to the flooded area.
MIR. A. p. Carroll, disaster chair
man, was on hand with his workers
and was untiring in his efforts to
relieve the situation.
The tornado which occurred in
Carroll County in January and
struck the edge of our county
caused hardship and suffering in
some homes and our Chapter re-
sponded to calls for relief in that
case.
Also our files will show that
another kind of disaster has occurred
often during the last IL MONTHS
that of fires. Truly the call for help
in cases of fire when homes are
burned cannot be termed other than
disaster and again your Red Cross
has responded
While the Red Cross is not a
charity organization nor a civilian
relief agency there are constant calls
made on the Chapter office for needs
of this nature and we have done
what we could in giving this kind OF
help.
Our Foreign Relief program is
pending. We are shipping our quota
of garments within the next week.
Red Cross must carry on. With
your cooperation and interest Hol-
mes County Chapter is carrying on.
FANNY E. LUMPKIN, Executive
Secretary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-06

Mrs. w. H. Hoover is spending
this week here with her daughter,
Mrs. p. H. Williams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-06

Mrs. L. H. Paris and Mrs. Eugene
Herman were Jackson visitorS
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-06
American Red Cross
Reports Activity
For Year 'R
Mrs. Fonny {. Lumpkin
Reports Numerous
Coils For Help

People everywhere respect the
symbol of the Red Cross because il
knows no boundaries of race. color
or creed because its sole concern
Is for the good of munkind---be-
cause it serves our man in the urm-
ed forces helps veterans ever
present when disoster strikes" Busil
O'Connor. The American Nutionol
Red Cross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
United Nations And
Christian Principles
Are Hopes for Peace

Continued from Page One)
opinion that there would have been
no second world war had Britain and
the United States not been allowed
to send materials to both Germany
and Japan previous to the conflict.
! He declared the Economic council
of the UN also had the responsibility
of raising the standards of living of
/ the entire world, and that the inter
pretations of the judicial branch,
based upon justice, would be the
means of eventually bringing. about
, the success of the organization
/ But the success of the league and
! the peace of the world, he said, de-
pended upon a revival of interest in
certain principles which would make
Jus think of the world as whole and
! the people in it, rather than our own
individual country or self. Put your
hands in those of the pilot of the
ages" he counseled
Speaking briefly about the atomic
bomb he declared it was a thousand
times more effective than was ever
dreamed and again stressed: eve
EITHER come together or go back to
[atomic dust"
He pictured Russia as being bled
white by war, and not being able to
flight present war now any more
THAN any other nation. Russia's only
weapon, he pointed out, was one of
Econfusion-in the peace conferences
land wherever she had representatives.
| He predicted Russia would continue
Ito make tremendous demands as long
as other nations gave in, but that she
would back up against a determined
[stand. He propheSied that Palestine
lWould become a prosperous land and
lone of the financial centers of the
lWorld He said Arabs and Jews had
| more points of agreement than dis
and declared outside in
| fluences in that country were causing
most of the difficulties.
He continued to stress the fact that
no matter how large or how well
trained an army was the finest could
| be defeated if there was moral and
industrial degeneracy within Coun-
TRY, and gave France as an example.
The turning point in the war, in his
opinion, was in the Tunisian cam
Epaign, when production of material
caught up with production of the
Eenemy.
In the forum discussion following
This address Mr., Cocrs said he felt
Russia eventually would cooperate
fully in the United Nations.
The speaker was introduced by Dr..
Denver c. Pickens. Previous to the
stalk the Oakland Choral group sang
several selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Pow Ennrme w Simnsnn Pastor

Worship and preaching
10 A. NJ; Sunday Church school, II
A NJ; Young Peoples Service, Mon
day at 7;45 P NJ.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church school,
10 am; Worship and preaching, II a.
M; Jr. c. E., $50 pm; Adult c. E.,
Ills PM; Prayer Service. Thursday
at 7:45 pm.
Underwood-Su Sunday Church school,
> pm; Worship and preaching, 2:45.
Sunday Church school, 10
am; Adult G. f., 7 pm; Worship
and preaching, 7:45 pm; Prayer ser
vice, Wednesday at 7;45 pm.
Paradise-Sunday Church school,
10 am; Prayer and class meeting al
| am.
McHenry- Sunday Church school,
10 am. providing weather conditions
are favorable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
DEER PARK

Mrs. Paxton Arnold entertained
with birthday party for her daugh-
ter Judy on Saturday, March lst
Those present wer David, Mary Lee
and Joann Burdock, of Elk Garden,
W. Va; Annis Rae Friend, Mt. Lake
Park; Rose Marie and Jennie Uphold
Alice Mae Madigan, Rayetta and
Kathryn Ann HanIin, Peggy Hine-
baugh, Francis Paugh and the honor
guest, Judy Arnold.
Rose Marie and Jennie Lee Uphold
celebrated their ninth birthday with
a party at their home on Sunday.
Miss Marie Kimble, Morgantown,
W. Va, spent the weekend with her
parents, Nh and Mrs. Wallace Kim
BILE.
Mr.. Alonzo Warwick is a patient in
Memorial hospital at Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pickens. DID. Pastor

$3.50 am, Church Sunday school
Mr., f. Ray Jones, general superin-
tendent, in charge. Glasses for every
one from the youngest to the oldest.
1915 am, Morning worship. Ser
mon by DR.. Pickens, subject The Gift
of Love" The Senior choir will sing
Stainer's anthem, "God So Loved the
World"
500 p. M, Senior Youth Fellowship
will meet for a spaghetti supper and
the completion of their organization.
6:30 p. m, the High school Youth
Fellowship will meet in the Primary
Department for their recreation, dis
cussion and worship service. Helen
Louise Harmed will have charge Of
the discussion with Jackie Kight in
charge of the recreational program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
Juniors and Seniors
Make Special Use
Of Vocational Books

Mrs. Foster d. Bittle, Oakland high
school Librarian, has announced that
each day the school library serves
nearly 250 students and over 100
books are charged out at the desk
daily. The encyclopedias, reference
books, magazines, and newspapers are
in constant use.
Books greatest in demand by jun
iors and seniors are career books
Seniors are busily engaged in gather
ing material for their term papers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
HOLINESS TABERNACLE

Saturday services over public adj
dress system at 1870. Young peoples
meeting Saturday evening at $50.
Sunday school at two o'clock. Preach
ing at 300 and 1880.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening and Tuesday evening at 6:3O
Prayer services Tuesday evening at
1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06

each has selected for his topic the vo-
cation he wishes to follow after grad
uation. Information is sought from
many sources including reference
books, fictional career books, pamph-
lets, magazines, and newspapers.
Books most read by the eighth-grad-
ers are animal stories while sopho-
mores read historical fiction.
Some new books recently received
by the library are Bonny's Boy, Pic
lures TO Grow up With, In the Hands
of the Senecas, Green Grass of Wy
oming, Personality Unlimited. Ca
reers in Photography, Pam wilson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. Rune, Pastor

Jennings-9:45 a. M, Worship:
children of Light" 1916, Sunday
school.
B.ttinger- school at 10;
service at II: 1--WE Eehcld His GIory.'
Luther League at s p, m. Friday at
500, WINS, and Saturday at = p. m,
Children Of the Church.
Meadow Mountain-ScrVice at 2:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06

Registered Nurse, WindigO, Heart
wOok, Master, 1917 Almanac. Navy
Blue and Cold, Days and Knights,
Wild Orchard, Lucky to be Yankee,
Not so Wild d Dream, Jumper, Up
from Slavery, Keep EN- Flying,
Stone and Steel, and Golden Harvest.
Anyone who wishes to work in the
library must apply to Mrs. BittIe, the
librarian. Extra points will be given
to library workers. The number of
points given ranges from 26 to 80,
depending on the amount of time
worked.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Macleod, Pastor.

10 am. Sunday School for all age
groups. $50 pm. Baptist Training
Union Group. $50 pm. Evening Wor-
ship
Tuesday, 100 pm. Mid-week SER
vice and study course.
Ferndale-9 Morning worship
with sermon; L a. m. Sunday School;
Wednesday, 1880, mid-week service
and study course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
EWH5pT7E1H

+? {? d? ? :? =?
Since we have put Uncle
Hank on our pay roll, we want
to know if he is earning his
wages.
IS Unklc Hank is a copy
riChtcd feature, made especially
for us. he charges rather high
for his services. CThe cost of
insertion in this newspaper is
very small in comparison)
Just for fun. we viii award
one 1O-inch Black Label Victor
Record, (lour choice, no strings
attached). to each of the first
10 readers of this advertise
ment who will bring TO our
store. two separate clippings of
Uncle Hank featured during
February, in this new Spaper.
Also for the first 10 rural
subscribers who get their
papers day later, We will re-
peat as above, however. We will
require your clipped address
label also in this instance.
A similar ad will appear at a
later date. Watch for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-06
Sunday Services in the Churches
of The Community
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Austin SchiIdwachter, Rector

St. Matthew's, Oakland 500 a. NJ,
Holy Communion; 1900 a. NJ, ser
vice and sermon; 10 a. M, Church
School.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 800 p.
M, service and sermon.
St. Johns, Deer Park, 4:15 p. M,
service and sermon.
Our Fathers House, Altamont, 1880
p. M, service and sermon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
InA7X OCIATlON
ijfT @X11H1rW s<nRo4
For Mutual Benefit

We believe most people in this community are
more than anxious to do whatever they can to further
the work of the Reclamation bureau in this area. This
should certainly be the case, since a dam across the Big
Horn near the mouth of the canyon has been the
dream of %farsighted men here for more than three
decades, and it is now nearer to accomplishment than
it ever has been before.
There are some who still feel that it can't be
true-we won't really get the dam. There are a few
Others who figure that the bureau can do everything
all by itself. These, however,, are in the minority, and
certainly all those who took the trip to the damsite last
week realize that there are things we could do here in
Hardin, both as individuals and groups, to smooth the
way for the bureau and it's employees.
And speaking Of smoothing the way-that should
be first and foremost among our local efforts. The II
miles of road which has been surfaced between Hardin
and St. Xavier has been a tremendous help, but the
section between Hardin and the beginning of the oiled
strip is a real annoyance. and it shouldn't be too diff
ficult to get it in good condition once more. The
psychological let-down is terrific, especially on the way
back from the damsite to Hardin, and those who made
the trip last Friday should realize by now.
Of course we are well aware that state and county
funds are not available to do all the work that should
be done on this road. At the same time, it is still a trial
and tribulation to all who must traverse it-even with
the hard surfaced section we have.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

for groceries or gasoline and
it is at the end of the week We
usually need an extra supply
of food not at the beginning of
the week. I certainly see no
need of a store staying open
until 10 o'clock. Eight O'Clock
is late enough for any store to
stay open. OF course a clerk
gets tired but so do we all. I
will assume that we are each
doing the kind of work We en-
JOY doing most or the kind we
are best fitted to do.
But why blame it all on the
farmers? I have seen plenty of
town people parading the side
walks and doing last minute
shopping in Hardin on Satur-
day nights, but until these let
tiers were printed we never
knew what an unWelcome sight
a farmer was to the clerks
eyes.
Sincerely,
L, II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
ito IT, C=lk
Edith

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and TO the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors infOrma-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
Dear Editor:
A Hardin merchant has sent
me a clipping in your paper OF
a recent date in which, among
other items, you claim listen
ing to KBMY was unbearable
except late at night. 80.
The mail response we receive
on our various programs from
Hardin and nearby communit-
les convinces us that the per-
son who wrote this item knows
very little about the radio re-
ception picture. Also distin-
guished engineers have meas
ured our signal strength m
this entire area and report a
strong signal over Hardin. If
it's a squeal or other undesir-
able Interference on our fire.
quency, it is caused by indivi-
dual receivers, lack of aerial
or interference from other
stations which cannot be dial
ed out on some of the mex
pensive receivers. In othe,
words, expert information con.
vinces us KBMY has a stronl
signal in to Hardin and any
interference with it is com.
pletely beyond our control.
We feel we have a perfec'
right to sell advertising time
in any community and at any
time we choose. Should YOU
sales representatives call or
business firms in Billings, we
certainly would never show oul
annoyance by making derogat-
DRY remarks about your circu-
lation or the quality of YOU
printing.
I regret very much your tax
ing the stand YOU have in view
of the excellent cooperation
you gave us in providing elec-
ton returns last year.
Very truly yours
Franz J RobiSchon
General Manager
K. B. M. Y
Dear Editor:
I don't know whether this
will ever reach your paper OF
not but am writing on the
subject Of the merchants keep.
ing their stores open on Sat
urday nights so that it will be
of help to the farmers anc
rancherS.
For my opinion I think it il
rather silly Of them to ever
argue the point and as fol-
them staying open on week
nights is rather silly, too, as
think most everybody has schoo.
children and it wouldn't do te
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Dunmore News

BIRD JORGENSON
Miss Ilene Bird and Lloyd B.
Jorgenson were united in mar
riage in the Grow Agency Bap-
tist church by the Rev. c. A.
Bentley last Thursday at 2
pm.
The bride is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. R. w. Bird. She
was dressed in a white silk
dress trimmed in net with
white accessories and a corsage
of fuchsia gladiolas.
Arlene Kaiser and Denton
Phillips were the attendants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

| Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson left
Friday for Upton, Wyo., where
they will spend a few days with
his brother and sister -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jorgen-
son.
The Dunmore Home Demon
stration club honored Qene
Bird at a shower at the r, w.
Bird home last Tuesday even
ing: There were "a guests pre-
sent.
Kalin Hibnes is quite i'll with
diptheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope and
Mrs. Della Pope were in Hair
din On business last Monday.
Frances Swaby is GONZALES
cling at his home from a severe
illness.
DIN Willis was a Hardin Wis
itor on Monday.
! The Dunmore Home Demon
Stration club will hold their
next meeting on Friday, Sept.
10 at the home of Mrs. Mazda
SWaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bird, with
Nellie Clark as co-hostess en-
tertained the following guests
at a reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jorgenson Thursday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bird
and family, MI. and Mrs. Roy
Bauer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon Lenhard and
sons, Arlene Kaiser and Denton
Phillips. A three TERED we'd
ding cake with miniature bride
and groom conferred the table.
Mrs. Roy Smith ond daughter
and 1lene Bird accompanied
MI. and Mrs. R. w. Bird to
Billings last Monday.
Orioles and swallows are
probably the greatest bird ex-
terminators of the cotton boil
weevil.
u. S. National forests contain
about one-third of the national
saw timber stand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Orioles and swallows are
probably the greatest bird ex-
terminators of the cotton boil
weevil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

u. S. National forests contain
about one-third of the national
saw timber stand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

4%P
Helen NJ Johnson,
Publisher
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
Outside County, ---S3 $500
Six Months S1.50
Three Months 500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Helen Jackson. Native Of
Minnesota. Dies at a.:
Funeral Held Mar. 26

Helen Jackson. ~ years old. of
a7l ~ Western Ave. died Monday.
March 70, Rt Ancksr hospital. after
a 81 days illness.
Mrs, Jackson was born In Fergus
FalIa, MINI, and had resided in the
Twin CitIss for the past 20 years
Before her illness. she was en-
pl0ysd 81 International Harvester
for many years and later Ht In
dustrial Tool and Die. She was n
member u Pilgrim Baptist church
and ~ the Gospel choir there. Mrr.
Jackson was affiliated with tho
Womsn's auxiliary 81 the American
Legion.
Survivors include her mother.
Mrs. Eliza Wagner. sister. Mrs.
Kenneth Judy and Mrs. bryant
Grigsby: brothers. Raymond ",
Patrick, Charles and Elmer Wag.
bsr; three nisess and nspbsws and
france. Mr.. Walter n. Brown.
Funeral services were held Wed.
nssday. March 20. 2 .. m, at PHI
grim Baptist church with Rev.
Floyd Massey. JT., officiating.
Burial was IN ElmhuFal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

The construction Of IN all
eolOved hospital for veterans 81
Mound Bayou. Mississippi. has
been protested BY the SAACP
which calls such o move "a step
backward"
NAACP Front: Region 3 Of the
NAACP, composed % the eight
mid-westsrn states. will meet IN
six conferences In the next few
weeks 10 plan the annual member
ship drive In which the NAACP
hopes 20 enroll q million nsmbsrg.
. The national office announced
The appointment II Q church sec
Rotary, Walter Offut. He has com
pIetsd all the requirements for .
Bachelor II Divinity degree from
Union Theological Seminary. The
SAACP sent letters 10 U. 8. ssns-
tors urRinR them 70 support Da-
vid LiIisnthal for e0nhrrnsti0n ~
chairman Of tho Atomic EnsrRy
COmmisEiOn.
Representative TTaness ?. Bol.
ton. Republican, o. Ohio. has In
tFodBesd In the House q bill 10
authorize the coinage u 5O-osnt
pieces 70 commemorate the life
and accomplishments of George
WsshinKt0n Carver.