davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlonss. Or
gpss. aoSssV shp apF0ey 'c.rE ETi'0 HOO So So 4ao
dhRinaldo LasswelH $50
dhRancor fFerraiuolo) 500
Time, 1:25hs
Also ran-sgnrNsation: grN Bsausy, Strategy
dhDead heat to show.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $4,000: claim
ine; 4-year-olds and upward; : furlonEs.
Top Pilot tAtkinson> $50 $50 2.f0
Fertile Lands tCombesO $50 $40
Gallant Bull (Arcaro) $50
Time. 1925
Also ran-Blaek Rover. Lord Pathmste,
Macks First, Messy Face, CASTLE, Gallalad
and Big Stage.
DAILY double paid S33D ..
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000 claiming
maiden 2year -olds; 4Ia furlongs
NY Bebby tWoodhouse) $40 $50 $50
Blue Speed sArcsro} ~ 4Yo
Also $50 ran@Persiana, Phoenicia, Jackie X
Bob Brown, Big Indian, Gala Blenheim
and Hazard Oaks.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. SO 500; maid
ems; 3-year-olds and upwaIrdd; | smnile;;, -
oTfiha On the MARX sri.'11 9auerin) TV $50 so
Fullblast lHettingerl 800
Also ran--Alishar. J-Town Arab. Flu.
turesuue. CHALLENGE.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward:
Stunts lArcaro, 500 SAC $50
Big II (Bernhardt) 790 4.5n
High Trend LasswelD $50
Also ranDReveille. Daiauiri, Wine List
Cacioue,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Hoqerstown Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE Purse, $500: claiming.
JeaP.Giaf Joss P.9 1p.ss ana up; II. miles m an
01sra Tlm.' 'ieSss 1885, $50
wins.pb.rrs ssss Some NSis Ws.rs lns' NJ Sardi''
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; eiairnins;
s:ls sof Ss 81 s4S ssaF}'nft g4o 800
Larkaround Baird) 800
Also rsn@Heath.r Mark, Golden Elf.
Ausnieious, AIMS Guardian and Budding
IDaily double paid s2o.sol
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81. 900; claiming;
Ss-yeaII-oics' about / ls miles,
Gishiand Dream tBr.cci.iejo .ioo s:eo 4so q
re4ss Tis, Theatre .tr FraneiottD $40
Also ran%Teddy's Pride Miss Majority,
Four Quarters, Pin Able. Beryi.
rs; .,y t.yeasr.olds acs and upw.rssa sls tYrlongs;
81 af n. RessisussS ReSsi se'son' 7so $o $Gc sssoo
M:Fsnse. Timsa1 Z :aos.. ao5sH.rri'' $50
Beauty, Tintrel, Tarei. N' "'
FIFTH RAcE.-Purse. 81 600; 3-year-
EDS and upward; about furlonss.
M...h.rmsn W.; srms 'ATIssin Tss.r $50 sSS sssoo
Time :204s
March. Sign 1t, High Note.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ences: ,3-year-olds and upward: about
Lie miles.
Grand Mars (Resalbuto, $50 ESQ 2.4O
April Dawn Sorrentino) $50 4oO
Harmony HOPE (Heim) 800
Time :024s.
Also ran-Good Service. Anneda, Snow
storm. Maxim Queen, Hsiranette.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, al 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; about i.
miles
Dawn Can Gaw) 1880 $50. 4.4O
Eegaler (Perlaezl 1000 $50
Dawndale Gauerl 500
Time-1:5 :531s.
Also ran-Too Danserous Ataman,
Brooke Argo, Lady's Queen. Good Buntine
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; elainins;
4-year.olds and upward; l - miles.
Beacon Light CPelaey) 1880 $50 800
Judge Advocate Baird $50 ESQ
Caliper tServis) $50
Time-2:1p
Also ran--Little Pistol. Scuttlemate, Gay
wildly, Omaha Mike. White Russian.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Hormeson Takes Hoop Job

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. June
10 (Pl.-Glen W. Harmeson, one
time Purdue athletic star. today
became head basketball coach at
Wabash College. succeeding Will
liam johnson, who resigned. Har-
meson will continue as athletic
director and head football coach.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Ils miles
Baby Paulsy tButter) 11.20 $40 4.20
Janie's Fellah (Thacker) 4540 201O
Pennington tMcCreary) 6.10
Time, ! 80
Also ran--f Santa's Vixen Huachinan-
go. En- Route, His DAUGHTER, Coinella
Kader, Killeybers, Luculus Johnny s
Boy, Comic Ann. Colonel John.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Hos WAY With Juveniles

Jockey Lester Balaski has a way
with 2-year-olds - he rode only
three winners in 80 days at Hia-
leah recently and all were juve-
niles.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Boston won eight National
League pennants before 1900, but
has been able to win only two
since.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
tSee Belmont Stakes Chart Above.b

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 800: claim
ing; .4-year-olds and upward; lls miles.
Hishbinder Knapp 1880 a10 4.6e
Brown Moat (Buttler) 1880 500
Fellicle (BolanoD 800
Time, :502s.
=, Also .ran-Favorito, Hiys-sailor, Beau
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Delaware Race Charts

Racing Form)
ON winner
and - - 80
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Churt of Belmont Stokes


Time-24s; 4ssi
Evening star., 1950-06-11

si5s65s 90 rsi so G.hD n3sD fAhyEET
the @ On ons stretch
In
Evening star., 1950-06-11


in
Up hns 30
@ M roand @ @ ba m
% m m
Evening star., 1950-06-11

oH1A sS5 s . 81 s, GENERA
TAfT shock Of that aaw la stretch ridden
on
Evening star., 1950-06-11

gQ DISQuaIIHeu placed last.
sE 40 Wo33dollar @ mutuels paid-HAsH !
HASH NIGHT, slow to reach best
room and wore down MY CELESTE un
eround along the rail to gain the lead
placed last. BLUE FAC. forwardly piac
sharply in the final sixteenth of a mile,
IN the stretch run and was .interfered "
Evening star., 1950-06-11

DON'T BE MISIED!
Be sure yeu know athe GRADE as well
as the make tire you buy. Ask your
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO-
LECTION you set from BIG, HEAVY.
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
OF THE TIRES you BUY REGARD.
LESS OF MAKE! Come In, you can see
and feel the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

aW. NJ. JeffordsMrs. W. NJ. Jef1ords emit
TRo1aesE mutaes psdyo6s oo65fLfS6 Hosf ffnfsS e.
sS.s COUNTY DELIGHT. .s4;so.. Handle, 81
YOUR HOST was forced to lose a bit Of
aisht roundins the .first turn assumed comman
was not rushed after disposine of RED Ro
vicinity Of the sixteenth pole. POST CARD. r.
ms rally to loom Ss threat challensed the !
pair in the drive. N
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HERE'S now We DO IT!

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash sells for cash. We have no
bookkeeping losses. pay no rent, have
fewer salesmen and do one of the big
Eest tire businesses In the world. Prices
plus tax with your present tire and
tube
Evening star., 1950-06-11

z The Trederica-Pure $4,000; 3.year-od 9
?, "a easily b. C
rabiliy. Circle trainer M.
Tine-
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Miboro)-Purse. $500; allowance; 3-year-old hles:
Start good driving, place Winner
al Businesslike owner, o. Phpps trainer B. Sweeney
Evening star., 1950-06-11

edoar HySs Do $1,000 81 co. $780, B1AR
BRIAR WHITE
pictures the BRIAR
WEATHER OF fought Il out
Evening star., 1950-06-11

.EHshNDA sISl $3.50 ssso So BOZ oU1JA $50 So l0
early pace than previous local appear
ndlns through final furong and was Id the fnaI
he front at retain the rail In the running
ust missed MIsTAMBo pressed the pace Of ouija and
ln.t ~
kentmerelaPurse, $4,000: claiming, SlO,oOO-s 600
IS, Went 3:35 off at once. Start good; driving
by Roman Rocky-Marsot Owner. Mrs. Ada L. Rice;
ues--S1 $50, $500. $500. $3.50 Time-1:10as.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
., $3.50, $3.50; a Post Card, $500

sH I. NIGHT; SS3 s4eeos $500, $3.50: BLUE FAC,
,est stride. was taken to the outside for racing
g. under d itrong handling, MY CELESTE saved
'LuE FAC. MY CELESTE was disuualifed irSi and
nsceo sW EDT f5s , brsak was forced take up
ed when BLUE FAC was taken up.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

s4i67 ''' "'0o Red SWING
e han % H @ 2n M SPsnPi 3SpS ths
while between throuehout - - ~
s-year-ds; j.. miles went 44o
aua 4 STAT good G driving Place drns Winner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

questions as he could. He des-
cllOeo his own kibbutz, Ha Sole
llm' "Collectivism," he said.
was adapted because it is neces-
Sary to a pioneer settlement" He
pictured it as at least a means to
an end a strong well-developed
Jewish nation, if not an objective
IN Itself. His community, he said,
was almost unique in that it con-
tanned settlers of almost all ex-
tremeS OF political and religious
beliefs.
The Izfa group, aroused by the
chance to speak to someone who
has been a part of the establish
ment and rebuilding of Israel.
oombarded the speaker with
questions. Finally, because of
the time, the meeting came to an
end with small group of people
around Irving, still firing cues
tons.
Irving Slot is graduate of the
University of Fla. Previous to his
settlement in Israel, he lived in
Jacksonville, Fla. He was a
member of the Armed Forces
during the war. After the war
he participated in the formation
OF Plugat Aliyah, the General
Zionist Shalutz movement in Am
erica, and he was one OF the first
of that group to settle in Israel.
The meeting was closed with
the serving of refreshments and
Hebrew singing and dancing.
Submitted for publication in the
Southern Jewish Weekly by Jay
Cohen, Publicity chairman U. of
F. IZFA)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Y. OF F. Students Hold
Zionist Meeting

The Film: Gateway to Free
dom and talk by Irving Slot,
an Israeli settler, highlighted the
final meeting of the Intercollegi-
ate Zionist Federation of America
at the University of Florida.
The film was the story of the
Histadrut or labor movement of
Israel. 1t demonstrated the DUR
poses and growth of the Histad-
rut. The Histadrut, previous to
the establishment of the state of
Israel, was the major economic
unit of the Yishuv. It's agencies
handled such diverse matters as
granting land to new settlers. af-
fixing the bus rates in Tel Aviv
or loaning money and tools to COL
lectlve farms in the Negev. This
labor movement at one time rep
resented 80 percent of the econ
omic resources of the Jewish
Community in Palestine and was
composed of elements from al
most every political group in
Eretz Yisroel.
After the film the principle
speaker, Irving Slot, spoke on
life in Israel and answered gen.
eral questions concerning living
conditions, political tendencies
and military emergencies. AS
usual, question after question was
directed about the life in COL
lective settlement, the problem
of immigration and the function
of the new government.
Irv tried to answer as many
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Israel Cabinet Sets
Minimum Age
For Marriage

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Reports
on the security situation in Israel
were submitted to Cabinet
meeting this week by David Ben
Gurion in his capacity as Minister
of Defense, and by Brig. Yigal
Yadin, Chief of Staff of the Israel
Army. Several amendments to
the present national service bill
were approved.
The Cabinet decided to submit
to the Knesset bill which would
fix the minimum age for marriage
for girls at II. No such law ex-
lists at present. The measure is
intended to discourage the mar
riages of girls under II, which
are common among recent arriv-
ais from Oriental countries as
we'll as among the Arab popula-
ton here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13

nr. Robbins, Chairman of the
American Zionist Youth Commits
sion. is the Founder and Honor
orv President of the New Hamp-
shire Zionist Federation, Founder
and President of Camp Young
1,daea. Amherst, New Hamp-
sbire. Honorary President of the
New England Zionist Region. He
&c a member of: the National Ex-
ecutive Committee ZOA, the Ma
+ional Council for Palestine, U. P.
the National Fund Council of
New England, member of the Adj
visory Committee of the "Horofe
Haivri" and contributor, Vice
Chairman National Administra-
tive Council ZOA and member of
the ZOA Inner Committee. He
served as the first sanitary in
spector of the city of Tel Aviv.
He also is the founder of the Ma
shua Kadimah Zionist District.
DR.. Robbins has fine military
service record, as Lieutenant Col
onel in the E. T. O., 1942-45. He
is Fellow of the Royal Society
of Medicine, Great Britain, Mem
Der of: the Association of Mill
tary Surgeons of the U. S. A., the
American Medical Association,
the New Hampshire Surgical
Club, and various other profess
ional and fraternal organizations.
He is the Founder and First Pres
ident of the ETOUSA Chatter, Ma
tional Sojourners. While in Bri-
tain, DR.. Robbins also served
with the Russian Military Mis-
sion, Medical Department of
Great Britain, representing the
Chief Surgeon of the E. T. o.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Policies Of American ZioniStS
Criticized by Zionist
Federation of Netherlands

AMSTERDAM, (JTA) - At
tacks on the tactics and policies
of American Zionists voiced bv
Prof. S. Kleerekoper, president of
the Zionist Federation of the
Netherlands at the groups annu-
al conference here, were approx
ed this week by an over-whelm-
ing majority of the parley dele
gates. Prof. Kleerekoper was re-
elected head of the Federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-13
Facts About Dr.. Morton J. Robbins WIZ
Will Speak in Jox On Jonuory 18th At
z. 0. A. Meeting At Jewish Center

Dr. Morton J. Robbins graduate Medicine and s,rr E..
e Royal University Of Liege Belgium busy SURGEON h
.eless time to be active Zionist movement ~
distinguished poet composer. author and lnquist ~ 20
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
No Riddle

Those who are interested in learning the facts ABOUT tne
Transportation situation in this country would DO weii . Teau
n article in the July issue of Readers Digest caieu All
the Railroads Want is a Fair Deal" by John L. Beckey.
Mr.. Beckley asks these an-important questions: "Wnats
xhe matter with the nations railroads? Why are they cnronl-
eally ailing? Is it inefficiency or dry rot? Are they oelne
regulated to death?"
Answering these questions, he says: Contrary to popu-
lar belief, they are not dying of old age. They are beng
slugged insensible by competitors subsidized by the taxpayer.
These competitors are Swimming the cream off the trans
~portation business. The government itself cautiously admits
he charge of favoritism. After a survey of the nations
TRANSFORMATION system, Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer has
1his to say in his report: There is considerable justice in
1he complaint of the railroads that their competitors are
placed in q privileged position!"
The subsidies in question are both direct and indirect.
The airlines, for example, are kept going with fat air mail
contracts. In addition, they are given, at little or no cost to
them, valuable and expensive facilities such as municipal air
ports, administration buildings, etc. This is very much asi
+ the taxpayers put up the money to build railroad depots
and terminals.
The trucks have taken a great deal of freight that used
10 60 to the railroads. Those trucks use, as their rights OF
way, the highways which all the people, and especially the
private motorists, have built. Highway and other officials
IN state after state have said that the trucks are destroying
theroads faster than we can build and repair them-and that
the taxes paid by the trucks in no way make up for the DAM
age caused.
In short, there is nothing wrong with the railroads that
fair competition wouldn't cure.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
CHANCERY SUMMON

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To: Samuel L. Triplett, also
known as Sam Triplett, Minnie
Jones, also known as Minnie Trip
lett Jones, Rose Levy, also known
as Rosa Triplett Levy, Maggie
Horn, also known as Maggie Trip
lett Holm, Louisa Triplett, the
widow of Richard Triplett, Betty
Mae Reed, also known as Betty
May Triplett, Sylvester Triplett'
Lee Triplett. The Unknown Heirs
of Edie Beamon, Deceased.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court OF
the County of Holmes in said
state, on the second Monday OF
September A. D. 1850 to defend
the suit No. 1852 in said Court OF
c. ". Maxwell wherein you are
a defendant.
This 9th day of August A. d
1850.
(SeaD Parham H. Williams
Clerk. I7-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To: Samuel L. Triplett, also
known as Sam Triplett, Minnie
Jones, also known as Minnie Trip
lett Jones, Rose Levy, also known
as Rosa Triplett Levy. Maggie
Horn, also known as Maggie Trip
lett Holm, Louisa Triplett, the
widow of Richard Triplett, Betty
Mae Reed, also known as Betty
May Triplett, Sylvester Triplett,
Lee Triplett. The Unknown HEIRS
of Edie Beamon, Deceased.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court OF
the County of Holmes in said
state, on the second Monday OF
September A. D. 1850 to defend
the suit No. 1888 in said Court OF
Edwin B. Bridgforth wherein you
are a defendant.
This 9th day of August A. u
1850.
(SeaD Parham H. Williams
| Clerk 17-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
Two TchuIo CoIored
Youths Enlist USA

Corporal Berry w. Pevey, re-
cruiter in charge of the Green
wood Recruiting Station, announ-
ced today that 140 North Missis-
sippians were enlisted at the Co
lumbus Recruiting Main Station
during July. This doubled the
previous months "a and was an
increase of 40 enlistments over
the 81 enlisted in July, one year
ago. A total of 264 applicants
were processed to obtain 140 en-
listments, the recruiter said.
Included in this group were two
colored boys from Tchula, Henry
Pitchford, Jr., and Denzil Rag
land.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
Through HozeI Eyes
Continued from Page One)

A~9t4tAAAdCA
| at San Francisco. There were only
about six passengers left on the
Monroe who had embarked from
New York. The rest remained In
Europe.
But the ship was loaded - as
we told you before. A full compile
ment of passengers had been TAX
en- on in Marseilles - passengers
from the strike bound IL de
France.
We sailed from Leghorn across
the Mediterranean through the
Straits of Gibraltar where we
had a closeup look at the famed
Rock which has been in British
possession since l713.
This great rock is 2 and three
fourths miles long, thfee-fourths
Of a mile wide, and 1896 feet
high. Its area is about two
square miles and a very large
harbor has been built at its foot.
The Rock is still considered i'm
pregnable as a military fortress.
A series of elaborate tunnels have
been constructed and of course 1t
is heavily armed. Guarding the
Mediterranean as it does, it is OF
the utmost strategic importance.
The ship passed quite close to
the Rock and we were afforded
excellent views. After skirting
the coasts Of Spain and Portugal
we were in the open Atlantic
bound for home - a voyage OF ten
days duration from the time we
left Leghorn until we arrived in
New York. The only view OF
land we had during this time was
a glimpse of the mountain peaks
Of the Azores. u.
So my voyage around the world
came to an end - as all good
things eventually do. / had a per-
wonderful time and there
is no amount Of money that l
would take for having gone.
It has been a pleasure to write
this series of articles for my read
ers - and l want to thank all Of
you who have been so generous in
your praise and enjoyment OF
l don't know how long it
will be before l get to make an
other trip like this - possibly
never. But that is only another
reason for being glad that | did
make this one while ! could.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
Legal Notices
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTED
DECEMBER 3. 1896. OF RECORD
IN ORDINANCE BOOK z. PAGE
SO. OF THE ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF LEXINGTON.
MISSISSIPPI. so AS TO IN
CREASE THE SALARY OF THE
MAYOR AND MARSHAL OF
THE CITY OF LEXINGTON.
MISSISSIPPI
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi:
Section /
That Section | of an ordinance
adopted on December 3, 1946, and
recorded in Ordinance Book 2,
Page 80 of the ordinance of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi, be
amended to read as follows:
That the following monthly sal
aries shall be paid to the following
officers of the City of Lexington,
at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men, by warrants drawn upon the
proper funds:
Mayor $4,000
Aldermen 1000
Marshal 215.00
Clerk & Tax Collector 10000
Mayor Protein 1000
Section II
That this ordinance be publish
ed one time in the Lexington Ad-
vertiser, a weekly newspaper,
and that this ordinance take eff
feet and be in force one month
after its passage.
Attest:
c. "A. GLOVER, Clerk
of the City Of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi.
Approved:
ALLIE S. POVALL,
Mayor Of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi.
The above ordinance having
been first reduced to writing was
read and considered by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen by sec
tions and each of said sections was
duly adopted by the following vot-
duly adopted by the following
vote: Aldermen Beall, Thompson,
johnson and Ellison voting yea;
those voting nay, none. Alderman
Wilson being absent.
Whereupon, on motion OF Al
derman Beall, seconded by Alder
man Ellison, said ordinance was
put upon its final passage and
passed as read by the following
vote: Aldermen Beall, Thomp-
SON, Wilson and Ellison voting
yea; those voting nay, none, AID
erman johnson being absent.
Thereupon, the mayor declared
the ordinance passed, approved
and adopted.
ALLIE S. POVALL, Mayor OF
the City of Lexington, Mississippi
C. A. GLOVER, Clerk OF the
City of Lexington, Mississippi.
17-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
What Is ~"Security"?

According to Senator Byrd, government expenditures
Tor purely domestic purposes have increased n per cent
since 1913.
With a war on our hands" he said, some of these out
Iays must De cut unless we are going to spend ourselves in
% tne KIND OF bankruptcy the Russians are counting on"
It has long been Soviet doctrine that capitalism-es-
peciaily in the United States-would collapse from inner
weaknesses, and that then communism would take over the
wcIi1 with d minimum OF difficulty. And the surest way to
DrIng mat situation about is to throw our billions away at
nome on phony welfare schemes and socialstic programs
Wnle we are trying to bolster the whole anti Soviet world
N sten'nlng communist military aggression.
security has become one of the great catch words,
Z y Is time we analysed it. Real security for this nation
IN order to provide the money and the energies we must use
4Dloa0s Yhere can be no security in any bankrupt govern
ment, as has been clearly demonstrated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
fake Yourself, for Example

NOW LET US see how this comes
~ out in your own home Sunday
school. II yours is like most Sum
day schools, the main trouble with
it is that they can't find enough
good teachers. enough people who
really want to know about Gods
word themselves, who live and love
to help others know 1t.
The Rev. H. M. Lewis OF Texas
has said in his essay. The Dfvi
dends Of Teaching:
when you begin to teach yos
will realize that at last you nave
found a purpose for your rehsior
-. Teaching gives a motive. tns
highest motive, for all acts OF re
hgion and for all pursuit OF knowi
edge-'For their sakes.' Every
Christian has the missionary obi
CATION and Is by virtue Of his pro
fsssion Of faith, . missisnary.-
Go. teach al ~natiens.' Make yeu'
particular nation youne Axnsrie'
and your special opportunity sys
tsmatic work in the Church school
Once you believe that you must D
a teacher because you are q Chris
tian . you will have heard you
ife's call"
Copyright By the International Cour
CT of Religious Education on penaii 2
10 Protestant denominations. Release
by WNU Features.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10

they were only
hired help. The
other twenty five
per cent were the
real teachers. A
great university
teacher, Palmer of
Harvard. wrote that
he had the perfect
Job. Believe 1t or
not, he said. liar
ward acfuaslv nays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
He Loved Teaching
Lesson for August 10, 1850

yxYHAT WOULD you do II you had
" a million dollars? Several
thousand school teachers were
asked that question a few years
ago. Seventy-fiye per cent Of them
gave the same answer: I'D re-
sign" They weren't real teachers,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-10
NOTICE TO SUPPLY DEALERS

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, will receive bids at their
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing, September 5th, for approx
matelv 700 lineal feet of 2k inch