davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Wife OF Goodman
School Head Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. j.
Grady Jacobs, wife of the super
intendent of the Goodman public
schools who died suddenly at the
Kings Daughters hospital in va
zoo City Wednesday, were held
from the Goodman Baptist church
at 3 pm. Thursday.
The Rev. p c. Perkins, pastor
of the Goodman Baptist church,
officiated, assisted by Rev. Geor-
ge Curtis, Methodist pastor, and
the Rev. F. L. McCullough, Pres
byterian pastor. Interment was at
the Hillcrest cemetery here under
the direction of the Stricklin-
King Funeral home of Yazoo City.
Mrs. Jacobs, who taught the
third grade of the school for a
number of years died of a cere-
bral hemorrhage. She was rush.
ed to the hospital Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Jacobs leaves her husband,
j. Grady Jacobs; a sister, Mrs.
Marcel Alternately of McComb,
and a brother, Lawrence Heard of
Y.azoo county.
The pooy was brought to the
lobby of the mems dormitory at
Holmes Junior college where it
remained from ii am. until time
for the services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs had resided at the teachers
apartment on the Holmes campus
for several years.
Mrs. Jacobs was a tireless work
er in school, church and COM
munity activities in Goodman,
She and Mr.. Jacbos came here
from Yazoo county where they
were in the teaching profession
previously.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Center Theatre Has
New Proprietor

The Center and Strand theatres
in Lexington, formerly owned by
Leon Rountree of Water Valley,
were recently purchased by Paul
t. Myers of McCrory, Arkansas,
according to Mr.. Myers. MIR.
Myers assumed ownership Wed
nesday, February l, and plans to
make several changes which will
be announced at a later date. He
had owned and operated the Be-
linda theatre in McCrory for eight
years before coming to Lexington.
Mr.. Myers is married and has 2
children, Belinda, IL, and Chris,
three. He plans to bring his fam
lily to Lexington as soon as pos
sible. They are members of the
Methodist church at McCrory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Holmes FLA Members
Celebrate National
FLA Week Feb. 1875

Holmes county FLA members
will join more than 800 1000 farm
boys in celebrating National Flu
ture Farmers of America week,
February 1925, according to Gill
bert Bradley, president of the
group.
Special activities planned for
concentrating the occasion in
clude radio programs, banquets,
displays, and open house pro-
grams. o. A. Cleveland believes
that through these activities FLA
members will develop greater in
terest in scientific agriculture and
good rural citizenship.
1T is a satisfying thing to note"
said Mr.. Cleveland, "that more
than 5000 farm boys in Mississip-
pi are studying vocational agri-
culture in the public high schools
to fit themselves to become good
farmers and to be more able to
solve the perplexing problems of
agriculture"
Gilbert Bradley states that the
F. F. A. as a national organization
is now in its twenty-second year.
State associations are active in
every state and in Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. Future Farmers
were first organized in MISSISSIPPI
pi in 1888, he said. The. Lexing-
ton chapter was organized in l947
with John Lipsey as president.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Supervisors Consider
Fire Protection

The board of supervisors of
Holmes county met Monday, Feb
ruary 6, in the court house to con-
slider the establishing of a fire
control program in the county.
Under the present system of
county fire protection the land
owners will be taxed &c per acre
for unbelievable land. State and
government funds available for
such protection, plus a substan-
tial increase due TO the fact that
headwater control work is already
under way in Holmes county, will
provide a total budget for the
county of approximately 12c per
acre of uncultivable land.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
City Traffic Changes,
New Well Discussed
Al Mayor Board Meet

The mayor and board of alder
men of the City of Lexington met
at the city hall Tuesday evening,
February Z, at 7:30 pm, and dis
cussed several projects including
the drilling of a new water well,
the extension of the water sys-
tenn to include the country club
area and the re-routing of traffic
around Court square, according
to Allie S. Povall, mayor.
Two new wells r being con-
sidered, one by the city officials
and one by country club MEM
bers. The city now has two wells,
the first was drilled in 1912 and
the other in 1887, according to
MIR. Povall. Mr.. Povall stated that
the board would employ the SER
vices of an engineer to survey
the costs of a new well.
A Country club committee, COM
posed Of Norman Weathersby, Eu-
gene Herman and Harold Ham,
NETT, petitioned the board for the
extension Of city water mains SO
as to make city water available to
the area near the country club.
The committee stated that the
club would either have to drill
a new well or to hook onto the
city water main because their pre-
sent water supply has become dis
colored, thus unsuitable to their
needs. They said that if the mains
were extended, that they would
provide the amount that the well
would have cost toward having
the work done.
AS a result of a report submit
ted to the board by a traffic COM
mittee composed of w. B. Kenna,
George Patterson, c. w. Carr, Pat
Barrett and Eugene Herman, the
board has made plans for changes
in the parking area and traffic
pattern around Court square. The
parking area in the middle of the
street, according to Mr.. Povall,
will be moved to the curb and all
traffic will be diverted Zone way)
to the right.
These plans. according to Mr..
Povall, are tentative and will be
altered in case unforeseen difficult
ties impose undue. hardships on
drivers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Southland Service Sta.
Changes Name

The service station in Licking
ton formerly under the trade
name of Southland, owned by
Bob Tidwell, will be known as
Tidwell's service station, accord
ing to Mr.. Tidwell.
Mr. Tidwell plans to operate as
an independent dealer and stated
that the change would enable him
to offer a higher octane gasoline
at lower prices. The new gasoline
is purchased from refineries in
Louisiana, and retails at 25Rc
and 27kc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
.Jaycees Meet; Plan
To Provide BIeadhers

The enlarging of the seating Ca
pacity of Beall field by erecting
two bleacher sections on the south
side of the field was discussed at
the Jaycee meeting at the Lex
ington city hall Tuesday evening,
according to Emmett Reese, pre-
sident.
Mr.. Reese stated that improve
ments in the Lexington football
team meant bigger crowds at
games, and better seating facili
ties here would be a decided in
ducement for more home games
Other civic organizations will
share in raising funds for the pro-
ject. =
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Conservation Service
Urges Completion Of
Land Inventory

Completion of detailed surveys
to determine the capability and
conservation needs of the nations
farms at the earliest possible date
was urged today by Chief H. H.
Bennett in the 1949 fiscal-year re-
port of the Soil Conservation ser
vice.
His report to Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles F. Brannan point
ed out that this information must
be provided before an adequate
conservation farming program can
be planned or executed for any
farm.
Although nearly 500, 900, 900
acres already have been surveyed,
the conservation head reported,
requests from farmers soil con-
s~ervation districts for farm plan
ming assistance has so taxed the
service that the soil conservation
inventory work recently has not
been able to move ahead as rap
idly as it should. He noted that
the country may not need as large
production of certain crops for
several years as the unprecedent-
ed production it had to have dur
ing World War II and immediate
postwar years.
Our soil conservation surveys
have shown" the report explain
ed, that we are now cultivating
many millions of acres that
should go out of cultivation into
permanent pasture or into quick
growing trees. This is important
to the individual farmer, because
it means efficiency in production
and, in the long run, will mean a
more stable income"
Chief Bennett also pointed to
other means for speeding the soil
and water conservation program,
such as further development of
conservation credit facilities.
''The solid results obtained
from investments in conservation
farming, in terms of increased in
come, prove that such investments
usually pay for themselves and
thus provide a basis for a sound
extension of credit to finance |
Them" the report said.
Other needs mentioned includ-
ed more scientific research on
some special conservation prob
intensifying conservation
education through all available
agencies and institutions, and en-
couraging and Strengthening soil
observation districts, which al
ready include more than three
fourths of the country's farms.
One of the most important fac
tors DR.. Bennett emphasized as
in speeding soil conserva-
ton work during the year was
the more extensive use of neigh
Dor groups in planning and APP
conservation.
''These groups r generally
IDEAL for planning and carrying
put soil conservation work." he
said. "They have demonstrated
Innumerable times that they work
together effectively and take joint
in the f~urtherance of soil
and water conservation"
DR.. Bennett reported "a con-
spread of practices to
adjoining farms, not included in
he reports figures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
Cotton Ginning Report
o. Holmes County

Census report shows that "a. 1877
bales of cotton we're ginned in
Holmes county from the crop of
l949 prior to January Is, 1850, as
compared with SLIP bales for
the crop of 1913,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
The Rev. John Edwurds
To Preach Here Sunday

The Rev. John Edwards of
Charleston will deliver the ser
mon at the HOO service Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
church. This will be a joint SER
vice for the Lexington and Tchu-
la congregations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
VFW's To Meet
Tuesday, Feb. l4th

The Ohio c. Byrd post number
1889, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Auxiliary will meet Tuesday
night, February IA at 1880 pm. at
the Alb Taylor Memorial home.
AL, members are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Steen, jack
son, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Henry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff spent
Sunday in Jackson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
Naeeinale Cattle
Against BlAekleg

1lUf b ihf nUe " ibA year fOy
lJelahatt eafilf ObNelB ~ b. %
fuafG aRmn8 flo diae8se "BMeks
lfY' ln fhaf yODuR stock Say b. 5.
B.ddie V ibf DlagOnorilo 1AfbOfAs
fDfy biHte i5Oard ~ Agriculture;
aud 90 u q bHler ~ fbe Animal
hnd Poultry Industry DeDalfmem.
University ~ jJelaNHBo
f5lackleR' Of quarter 3D." is ess
bnnfiHly disease ~ oalflp under
f0fee ,eals ~ age bHf may Hffeel
'idn plimalh ~ they base BOl been
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dfaih f0ilOblnR within twelve NJ
fHebfy f0M hOuls 1be baekloR
germ uHy i've lU COMMUNICATED
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bould eall llF YeierinHg1aH imme.
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rfuhe ~ doatb 1here b. 40 ssHss
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LasD ibe dlBeabp from spreading.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

tbDf Ato ulto tudlaH feangvas
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

sTORg HOURs-DAILY 900 A. N. no Ms SATURDAY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

The above
949 William Arnold
Charles Corley,
David Pugh, Columbus,
The activities College varied
They praced with in
moving hydrogen These activities capable
ton of Coach T. b. Tubby Ellis who ably
and E. Norris with Miss Oliyette Williams training girls
basketball Football basketball
in the sports mirror at Jackson College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
TO The
1850
GRADUATES

For n. D. ELLIS
s s.':s : !. Z: s ca; in tn.
The csaaSo eos'1 for o"os,s "e,e
Ems on ' Ss. Yea, "pa ans 'sa~
Of S's 'ss EN-: S ssstssn College fn0
. %ss oa'ss,,s he had q" to the BASS
5esoee' to o. fs the men over oe the years.
ana ID S"aSAs g, ana ' sfa
he co %;.s .reeeivedG o. good Dlay ,sSs'
"y the Coufs sne first to rom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

College. the S. n integral
SaS Sssro teaes .sm, Of higher S..,s Of
cation Ta ma, Tnis ias -. - a b. Prs.,-
M .,,ooal center R !. ~so j issS-oa
den, ,,S SstS % = rsa '.'s sr,s.
csllsss - q rs ss' s.s' r ,sss,,
- bsur,as. =. ~ =. N ~ H"S D..
~i'.s .,,. .aoas.S 20 ,ssas 60. -, ~.
saa pa'. .s,.,,,sr. PAIL , :. hal
nslA ssaS bu,la,HEfi zsporsssiSs :. ;
shoP T,sla. me =, sonstrue''o'
Bu,la, ,,,s 20 % be eO"'''''" :,
meT. .uece. dew, = offer
The 'I s.Ssaca,iOn. a mS,eS stg
teacher ,.,ne fields IN school
"a T e.s:: and ~ s;,,ss;:ss,;,:';.;1
S Tss,sne%,ss.. and %.a iaS'i has ne he
PreS This college ot
the needs Oh has futuf
that asS : !, s': sss. sss "a. s's "a
and ssa,es as'''T1 from ', more =
; VII s;5sss ss ;i sas's a; they
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Presbyterian Head
Speaks Tomorrow at
National Church

The Rev. DR.. Hugh I. Evans,
moderator of the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America, will
Evening star., 1950-10-21
DR.. Hastings Returns
From Disciples Session

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will re-
turn to his pulpit at the National
City Christian Church Sunday
morning after an absence of two
weeks attending the International
Convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ in Oklahoma City. Okla.
His subject will be when Martyrs
Cry Out" The Rev. David. A.
Rowand, associate minister, will
assist in the service.
The. Young Adult Fellowship
will hold the opening session of
their Annual Fall School of Chris
tian Living tomorrow night. DR..
George Docherty. minister Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the vesper speaker
at 6:45 pm. Three groups will be
presented from 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
Mrs. George Vietheer, member Of
the Arlington League Of Women
Voters, will lead the class on THE
United Nations-Moving Toward
Peace?" The second class on
God and Your Job" will be led
by DR.. Wilmer Souder, consultant
at the National Bureau of Stand
ards, and Mr.. Rowand will teach
the third class on Understanding
the Bible" All young adults be-
tween the ages Of Is and 40 are
invited.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Rite
Tomorrow Morninq

Ground will be broken at II
am. tomorrow for the first unit
of the parish house of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Chapel of St
Timothy at ALBANIA avenue and
Suitland road Sc.
Presiding will be the vicar, the
Rev. John Parker Coleman. He
will be assisted by members of
the Chapel Committee, Walter L.
Funk, Henry M. Hatcher, James
H. Reed, Wilfred M. Richardson,
Frederick A. Blumer, George B.
Wood. Ralph G. Orcutt and Lee
H. Wolfe.
The section of the parish house
now being erected will provide q
large dining room. which also can
be used for meetings; a kitchen,
a church parlor with a pleasant
fireplace and honey atmosphere
for small meetings; other Sunday
school rooms and an outside ter
race suitable for parish festivities
Plans call for the erection of
a church building within the next
three years. The congregation
has been using a temporary frame
building which has been made
quate ever since 1t first was
opened.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
By cospor Names

Few couples have the privilege
Of assisting at the earliest be-
ginningS of a church, and of then
watching it grow for nearly four
and a half decades.
In 1906 w. r. Ross was en-
ployed as a colporter of the Bap-
tist State Board of Virginia, was
instrumental in establishing a
Sunday school at Carper's School
house near Great Falls, Va. The
young girl who played the piano
was Miss Birdie Carper. The two
who were married in April, 1908
later became charter members OF
Mclean CVaD Baptist Church
when it was organized in 1917
They are still active members OF
the church.
A year before Mr.. Ross came to
the community, which was then
known as Ingleside. the Rev. Willis
L. Wayte. Baptist State evangelist
of Virginia, conducted meetings in
private homes, schoolhouses and
on occasions, outdoor at Forest
vile, Lewinsville, Langley and
Carper's Schoolhouse. One result
pertinent to our history was the
establishment of the above noted
Sunday school.
In 1916 the school was estab-
lished in the Mclean area. and on
November S ten people met in
the Mclean school auditorium and
formed a Sunday school.
On February %, 1917, the Nc
Lean Baptist Church was organ
lied with Mr.. Bosher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Carper, Miss Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross as members. Of the
charter members only the Rosses
are still affiliated with the church.
The congregation held it's meet
ings in the Mclean School until
the spring of 1922, when they
moved to the Masonic Hall ad-
joining the present church To-
cation.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Church Of the Saviour
To Dedicate New Chapel

The Church of the Saviour, an
ecumenical church, will hold serv-
ices of dedication in its new
chapel at 2025 Massachusetts
avenue NV. at II am. tomorrow
The Rev. Newton Gordon Cosby
pastor, will preach on 1.-THE Great
Inauguration"
Although it began with just
seven people three years ago, the
congregation has overf1owed the
chapel at 1707 Nineteenth street
NV, for some time. and on Fri
day nights, when the School OF
Christian Living" is conducted.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Land for the present structure
was bought in 1922. In August.
1923, work was started on the
building. A service was held in
the unfinished church in Janu-
ary, 1925. The church was dedi-
Gated September 10, 1925.
The Rev. v. H. Council served
from 1922 to 1927. The Ladies
Aid Society donated kitchen and
dining room equipment and other
gifts; the Sunday school, the
church pews; a girls class in the
school, window shades. and the
Mems Bible Class, the cornerstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carper gave
the pulpit Bible in memory of
their son, who died in action in
France during World War I; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross, the piano. and
Chance Gennsler and B. D. Ross,
materials for wiring the building
A new church will soon be built
in Salona Village, Mclean. to ac-
commodate the growing congrega-
ton. Of modern design, the edi-
flee will be built in three units
sanctuary, educational, chapel.
Architects are Mcleod & Far
rara, Washington.
Members for many years are
Mrs. Mamie Buchanan. Oswald
Carper, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Carper, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Conner,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Grubb, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Hansborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallory, Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Cline, Burr Ross
and Mrs William Shepherd.
Pastors who have served since
Mr.. Council were the Revs. En-
NETT H. L. Snellings, Owen P.
Lloyd, Robert c. Cline. Cline L.
Vice and Newton Gordon Cosby.
Mr.. Robert Cline, who served
1938-1941. is now chairman of
the Board of Deacons, serves as
a Sunday School teacher and on
occasion acts as supply pastor.
The present pastor. the Rev.
Lewis E. Bates, came in 1948. A
Evening star., 1950-10-21
DR.. A.P. Shirley Takes
Mi. Vernon Pastorate

The Rev. DR.. Albert P. Shirley
has assumed the pastorate of Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
and will be introduced to the
congregation tomorrow morning.
He came here from st. Paul's
Methodist Church in Houston,
Tex.
In preparation for the ministry
he attended Randolph Macon
College, Ashland, Va. and Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond. He received the degree of
Doctor of Divinity from Trinity
University in San Antonio. Tex.
He served the following Methodist
churches: Kenwood, Elmont, Va:
Branch Memorial and Peace
Memorial, Richmond, Va; Francis
Asbury, here; Travis Park. San
Antonio Tex, and st. Paul's.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Aruu JrruaaIrttt
(Swedenhorgial

(Swedenborgianl
The Church of the Holy City
18th st. Above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH, Minister
1000 a.m.-Church School.
1915 a.m.-Adult Bible Glass.
II: 100 alm.-Morning Worship.
sJJNCSED ENERGIES AT HAND
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Memorial Evangelical

Chaplain Mark Shedron of the
National Training School for Boys
will be guest speaker. His subject
in the morning will be, THE ORR
gin Of Faith" and at pm. "Be-
yond Faith"
The pastor. DR.. I. S. Ernst is in
attendance at the meeting of the
National Board of Missions in
Naperville, III.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Following the service tomorrow
there will be a reception in his
honor.
Also participating in the service
will be the Rev. DR.. John Gardner,
moderator of the Synod of Balti-
more; the Rev. Isaac Steenson,
moderator Of the Presbytery of
Washington City; the Rev. DR..
Bernard Braskamp, chaplain of
the House of Representatives and
chairman of the Washington
Committee on the Moderator's Re-
ception, and the Rev. DR.. L. r.
Elson, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church.
At 8 am. and IL am. DR.. Elson
will be the preacher. His subject
will be Costly Religion"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Land for the present structure native

native of Columbus, Ohio, Mr.
Bates is a graduate Of Columbia
Bible College, louisiana College
and the New Orleans Baptist
Theological Seminary. He served
previous pastorates at Columbia
Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va.
Ballston Baptist Church, Airing
ton, Va, and Martin Baptist
Church, Coushatta. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates live at the
parsonage, 40 Pinecrest avenue
Mclean. They have four children
Stephen, 9; Lewis, jr., 7; Jola, 6,
and David, 5.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
UniversuIist Memorial

Religion Doesn't Have to Be
Like That" is the subject of DR.
Seth r. Brooks, minister of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, tomorrow at II am
Maj. Gen. j. K. Parsons, who
recently returned from Spain, will
speak to the adult class on con-
ditions in that country. A semi
annual parish meeting will be held
after the church service.