davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
State Guard EnIias
36 Holmes Men
Enkstments Sought FoI
Full Strength;
Volunteers Listed

tEnlistments in the State GuaRi
Company F, 1st Infantry Dwi-
sion, now total 36 states Captain
Allie Povall. Commanding Off
GER. Full strength for the Unit is
20 men and itwo officers: Captain
Povall, and at. M. K, CHM
Enhstmehts are stila being TAX
en- to bring the Hnit TO ful
strength. Holmes eountians be
tween the; ages of "a and 64 who
are not rated eliglhle for general
service IN the armed foices of the
United States ander existing
craft laws are urged 70 JOIN the
local ashit.
The men who have Joined are.
w. f. Gilmore, Richard Roberts
Guy Holder, Ernest Ingold, Bob.
by Fisher, Joe Moore, Obie Byrd
Curtis Johnson, William Causey
Gpoeer Bailey, Harvey Hearn
David Skinner, Chester Goude-
lock, Lee Spell, Charles Eliot
Jask Howle, Rr!hard {. Moore.
Jr., Johnny Stevens.
Bohbie Farmer, Nathan Al
'dridge, Mack Grantham, Verntn
Hathcock, Theo Moses, Paul
Myers, c. w. Bowie, T. B. Leh-
lssnan. w. E. Strader. John Martin.
Joe Csfrepf1ar, 1'ofbefr Devfnc,
William Moses, Clarence Min
yard, Bill Mcclellan, Ben Ratfell,
Joe Evans, and Lee Herring.
Enlistments are being tiken
with William Moses at the
Weathersby Chevrolet Company
and Allie Pova1l at the STANDARD
Oil Bulk Plant
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Shorthorn Bull Sole
Set For February lst

An all bull sale of 40 short
horn and polled shortAorn bulls
will be held in Vicksburg on Feb
ruray 1st. The sale will take place
on the Miss-Lou Exposition
grounds, beginning at 1890 p m
The bulls range from IA months
to five years of age, IN reds
whites ane roanes. Trucks will
be available for hauling pur.
chases.
Auetioneer will be j. E. Halsey
and sale manager B. b Wigein.
CT jackson. The sale is sponsored
by the Mississippi Shorthorr
Breeders Association.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Concert Association
Presents Jean Graham

The Lexington Municipal Con
cert Association presents as the
middle attraction on their series
! the delightful young pianist. Miss
Jean Graham. Miss Graham will
appear in Lexington on Monday.
January 20 at the Grammar
School Auditorium.
The career Of this youn artist
has been one Of constant growth
and achievement She won her
first public award a. six and was
the First Prize Winner of the
Ohio Federation Of Music Clubs
contests by the time she was N
At l6 she was prize-winning
oebutist in Chicago. A further
series of medals and awards land
ed her a scholarship at Julliard.
Jean Graham won the Leven-
tritt Award for 1919 and her
career as a concert soloist was
launched az an appearance with
fhe New York Philharmonic un
der the leadership Of Leopold
Stokowski.
Among the numbers Miss c.
ham win play in her performancf
Monday night there is an entirf
section of Chopin compositions
the popular Grand
olonaiec LISTS "LiebestraumeH
ard ''Two Preludes" by Gershwin |
are others of her selections 20
what promises to be an outstsnd
ing performance for members o.
the concert association.
Starting time is promptly -
BIS p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
March OF Dimes Drive
Underway In Holmes
Mrs. J. z. Watson
Is County Choirmon;;
LocuI Leaders Listed

The March of Dimes campaign
in Holmes county is now under
way under the direction of county
chairman Mrs. J. r. Watson, pre-
sident of the Lexington Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Contributions are being sought
fn this worthy cause through
Saturday, February 3, Mrs. Wat
son announced.
The drive in Holmes county
was delayed a few days because
the original chairman, Emmett
Reese, was called to active duty
with the National Guard.
E. d. Heath, chairman of the
drive in Lexington, sponsored by
the Lions Club, states that Sl5V
has been collected in Lexington
thus far. This is far short of last
years contributions, he says, ana
urges that everyone cooperate u"
put the community over the top,
Mrs. Goldie Rogers will assist I'm
the campaign by making house
TO house campaign of the town
Mrs. Watson lists the follow
iIg local chairmen of the drive
throughout the county.
Acona, Mrs. X. F. Downer.
FBowling Green, Mrs. Hugh NC
Lellan; Brozville, v. H. Shipp, e.
TX Frost; Crossroad, Tom John
son; Cruger, Mrs. Marion Estes
Coxburg, Mrs. H. o. Pettus; Du~
rant, Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, Mrs. Cal
vim King, chairman; Ebenezer'
Mrs. Edwin Murtagh,
Franklin, Robert Lipseys
Goodman, Woman's Reading
Club, Mrs. l. u. Donald. chair
man; Howard, John Howard
Baall; Lexington, Lions Club, f.
D. Heath, chairman; Mcmillan.
John Word; Pickens, Business and
Professional Women's Club, Mrs
] R. Cahoon, chairman; Rich
land, Mrs. /, L, Branch; Tchuis'
Mrs. Frank M. Clark.
Thornton, Mrs. Billy Martin
smith: West, Mrs. Brown BROCK.
/ Mrs. Andrew Sraith. A. ~. john
! son. colored county agent, mas
appointed the principals OF the
colored schools over the county
to head the drive in their areas
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Guess Is Candidate
For Beat Two P

The Advertiser is authorized
10 announce the candidacy of E
IB. Guess for Justice o1
Eqhe Peace of district two
Of Holmes county subject to the
sADssl1sf PRIMARY e5ecffon.
Mr.. Guess is now filling out
the unexpired JP term of Mayor.
II. E. McNeer of Durant.
In making his announcement
he said that he would appreciate
the consideration of all qualified
voters in beat two--and that If
elected he would seek to dis,
charge the duties of this office IN
way that wUqild be a credit IT.
the district.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
H. P. Watson Reelected
CuttIemen's Association

Henri P. Watson was reelected
a director of the Mississippi
Cattlemen's Association at the
annual convention held in Jack
son this week.
Also attending the convention
from Holmes county were ID. c.
Lundy and Charlie Maddox.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Pleasant Ridge
Services On Sunday

Regular preaching services will
be held at Pleasant Ridge Church
on Sunday, January % at HOO
a. m.
The Rev. Fred Askegreen, pas
tor. will bring the message. Sun
day School is at 1000 a. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25

Mississippis third district Mil
p1Dhably be interested ia the
favorable publicity received by
lis new congressman, Frank +
Smith of Greenwood.
In his CO Glumn from Washing
ton appearing in Mondays Ga
Ilon-Ledger Drew Pearson hao
this to say:
A freshman congressman from
Mississippi has plan that may
save two major areas from fall
ing to the Communists. He Is
Frank E. Smith, young editor
with an mqulrng miRd, Nh9
proposes creating rice bank
tor use in Asia.
Smith dug up the plan while
studying ways to Improve the
livelihood of Mississippi Delta
farmers many of the Delta faHn-
crs favored growing rice
but. as Smith discovered, after
poking through the long halls IN
the Department of Agriculture,
there is a limit on rice production
and the department does not
want to- lift II,
However, realizing that rice IS
the staple food of the Far East,
the Congressman contacted the
state department and ECA. OF
tbem he asked the question;
"Wouldn't it he of strategic value
to have an international pool OF
rice for use in Asiatie areas we
are trying to save from Commu-
niSm?"
1t happens that Papan and India
depend on Indo-C China and Bur-
ma for rice, and without their
aid famine would sweep both the
first-named countries. However
Indo-China and Burma appear
next on the Chinese Communist
invasion list; so the state depart
ment was delighted with Con-
gresham Smiths proposal that
Mississippi and Louisiana grow
more rice.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
David Miles Opens
New Store Here

The Miles Company, new farm
trs supply store, Is now open for
business en- highway II just
south Of the railroad. Owned and
operated by David b. Miles, the
store carries q fall line Of Pu-
rina feed. field. pasture. and gar
aen seeds, fertilizers. insecticides.
sanitation products and farm sup
plies.
Mr. Miles invites the public 10
come IN and see his stock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Ben Moore HammeH
Candidate For Sheriff

Authorization is hereby given
to the Lexington Advertiser by
tne undersigned to announce his
Eoandidacy for Sheriff and Tax
tc>ollector of Holmes County, sub
;.Fect to the Democratic Primary
! ekction in August, 1851.
| am the second son of W. p
( Eammett and the late Laura
' Moore Hatnmett, being born ir
Holmes County where l have
lived all nay life. 7 am a mem.
ber of the Lexington Methodist
; Church.
| AS to nay qualifications for this
nffice I am sasking from the
led the public schools of Lexing-
ton, Mialsaps Prey School at
jackson, and McCallie Military
Academy at Chattanooga, Tenn.
studied business administration
end bookkeeping while in the
army, while l was with the Hath
Field Artillery battalion, the
same unit that will be off to an
/ other War sisefore this reaches
print with destination I'm
known"
If you see fit to elect me your
Sheriff It il my desire and VIII
be my policy not to intervene but
only to assist and cooperate with
city governments throughout the
! county il needed and called up
on to do SO.
| do not feel that l can promise
you the things my opponent
/ friends" have made you in their
/ announcements That would be
! for more than / could possibly
/, fulfill. They promise more than
the Federal Government with its
in exhaustible resources and un-
limited manpower could do dur
ing prohibition days. We all
know the efforts of these officials
were pronounced and dismal
failures. Yet my opponents say
in effect that If they are elected
that Holmes county will be no.
thing short of a little Sahara.
I contend these promises and
statements made you by my
opponent friends are insults
TO the intelligence of Holmes
county voters. However. it is
gratifying to know we have so
many modern Goliaths in our
midst. But I warn them one and
III that they had better watch
little David
AS to whiskey-we all know
i; will be here as long as time.
Prohibition does not prohibit it
regardless of how diligent our
law enforcement officers are. |
Education and teaching in the
homes, churches and schools a
lone viii alter the situation and /
help reduce the whiskey traffic /
/ will sincerely say that if 7
could BY my vote and action |
bring about an end to the
whiskey traffic then it would be
a thing of the past.
I can make the voters of
Holmes county one promise and
rne promise only that l can and
viii keep-that is if you elect me
your sheriff / win enforce "all
avs" to the very best of my
mental and physical ability.
Sincerely yours,
Ben Moore Harnmett
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Bob TidweIIs Honor
Bottey With Supper

One Of the outstanding parties
glven In honor Of Battery b was
she fish supper with which MIR.
ana hrs. Boo Tidwell entertain
cu members Of the guard and
theif guests last Friday night.
The party was held in the lid
wells new dining room at the
cafe. and a delicious meal was
served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25

Regular preaching service will
he held a. Bculah Baptist Church
SUNDAY January 2Sth Sunday
School Win b. Al 1000 a. m. and
preaching ~ IA GO.
The b T u. Win meet AZ 500
8 ~. and evening preaching ser
sn4 prayer service ~ 100 p. M
vice win be at TOO On Thurs
day night there viii be q song
Everyone is cordially invited 70
attend these services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Moves To Columbus

MIR. H. c. Morris is now max I
ing his home with his son, III. e.
Morris Jr., onSstar route, Cofum-
bus. He has been making his
home with MIR and Mrs. W.. f.
Morris in Lexington, who left
tfhis,week for F.srt Jackson, s. c,
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25
Avide shortage.

wide. shortage.
We shall certainly appreciate
your usual con1eration and sup
port.
Sincerely,
The Editor
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25

Henry Howard is shown above
receiving a 5000 check for infor-
matios leading to the arrest and
conviction Of Lewis Wade and
Isaac Harper for cattle theft. The
money was awarded by the
Holmes County Cattlemen's AS
sociation and presented by d. c.
Iundy. h similar award is of
fered by the Association to any
one giving information which
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-01-25

PsY YO1r pOn Tax By February
las
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Sale Of Angus
Brings $I8.lM

Thirty-nine head of cattle sold
for S18,120 Saturday as the Cen
trail Ohio Aberdeen-Angus Breed
ers' Association held it's first an
nual sale at the Madison County
fairgrounds.
w. j. Renner, sale manager, re-
ported the cattle brought an av-
erage of $438 a head.
The grand champion cow, con-
signed by Seven Gables Farm of
Plain City brought S1,100 from
Forest Hill Farms of Mount Vic
tory.
The grand champion bull, calf
consigned by George Tomlinson
of London brought $500 from
Hume and Pierce of London.
Also sold at the sale were %
head of 4-H Club cattle at an
average price of $178, bringing
the sales grand total to $23, 1876.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

the Collector of Internal Revenue.
After initial registration the re-
port forms are sent continually to
the farmer at the close of each
calendar 3-month period.
Regular farm workers as we'll
as all ctaers in the social security
program may check TO see if
wages are reported correctly by
their employers through use of
a simple wage statement re-
quest" card available at any social
security office. If reported wages
are found to be incorrect, the
necessary action for correcting
the account will be taken. Wage
postings in a social security ac-
count is the basis of future in
surance payments.
Darby cautioned farm workers
to have their social security ac-
count number card on hand so
their employer can copy the name
and number on his wage book
exactly as shown on the card.
The account number is the key
to future insurance benefits, !"
said Mr.. Darby, "and the same
account number should be used
by a worker throughout his life
time"
A regular farm worker who
does not already have his social
security account number card,
or who lost his card, may get it
by applying on an account num-
Der application form on hand at
any post office. The completed
application form should be mailed
to the Social Security Admins
tration, 302 Old Post Office Build
ing, Columbus, Ohio.
Darby invited those farm people
interested in learning more about
the social security program to
write for free booklet explain
ing Federal old-age and survivors
insurance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Eisenhower Sees
US. Navy Might

ABOARD THE u. S. S. DES
MONIES IN THE MEDITER-
RANEAN-tP-Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, visibly impressed,
watched as mighty American
fleet began bristling demonstra-
tions of how naval power can
help defend Europe.
From the wind-whippei bridge
of this heavy cruiser, Eisenhower
could see the gray shapes of air
craft carriers, heavy cruisers, des-
troyers, and smaller vessels STREET
ching across choppy sea as far
as the eye LCuld reach.
Correspondents had been warn
ed that the number Of warships
from the u. S. Sixth Fleet par
ticipating in the maneuvers was
secret.
But the fleet tanning out be
hind Eisenhower and this flag
ship was described officially as
the greatest single force the Uni
ted State has in Europe. carry
ing more firepower per man than
all the American ground troops
in Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact
Command.
Eisenhower, a courtesy a1Iniral
for three days, will see theNavys
whole battle book, including sec
ret new developments. The bib
Navy guns will rake a bbleak,
Abandoned Sarinian shore with ex-
plosive fury probably unmatched
since the Korean wars Inchon
landings
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Social Security
Covers Farm Men

Jobs on farms are more at
tractive now that wages from reg
ular farm employment begin to
count toward old-age and survi-
vors insurance protection through
the recent extension of the So
cial security law, according to c.
c. Darby, manager Of tire Column
bus, Ohio social security office.
Local farm helpers feel more
satisfied to stay on the icb now
that they can look forward to
the s2me insurance protection as
do workers in cher tields--pro-
lection against loss of income if
retired after age 65 and loss of
family income If a worker dies
at a..y agc. The amount of this
insurance protection for a family
ranges ION $40 to $3.50 month,
depending on the workers ear..-
ings and the number of depen-
dents in his family.
Darby pointed our that farm
workers coyerage under the So
cial security law is compulsory
for those regularly employed by
one employer. He stated that at
the close Of each calendar 3
month period, farm operators
must report the. wages of workers
meeting the employment test for
regularity.
Generally speaking said Dar-
by. "a regularly employed farm
worker is one who has worked
lor one employer a full calendar
quarter and continues working
for the same farmer at least so
days in succeeding calendar quar-
tiers. Farm workers not meeting
this test do not have their wages
reported for social security pur-
poses" Farm operators obtain re-
port forms by registering with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

The supreme commander plans
to climb into a helieopter and
fly to the 45.010-ton carrier
Franklin d. Roosevelt for a first
hand look at carrier operations.
Thursday. when the naneuvers
end. a carrier plane viii take him
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Need PatroImen

State Highway Patrolman N. j.
McClurg today announced the
patrol is continuing to accept ap-
plications from prospective MEM
bers of the patrol. During the
Circleville Pumpkin Show the pa
trolls trailer will be on the streets
of Circleville where applications
will be accepted every day of the
show, the patrolman stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

So secret are the techniqueS the
general viii see demonstrated
that no foreign observers were
permitted to s. along. Non-Amer-
ican newspapermen also were
banned. Correspondents were
briefed on the Importance of Sc
curity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
DANCE TO BENEFIT
4-H CLUB WORK

The Madison County All Club
Council will sponsor a $3.50 dance
at Sedalia High School, accord
ing to Robert Hunter, Chairman.
The dance will be Saturday night
Oct, 20, from 8 to II pm.
Proceeds will be used to send
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

the All club members, who have
been in club work for 8 or 10
years, to the Young Men and
Women's Camp at Jackson's Mill,
West Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
the probation officer

the probation officer
Judge Emerich =. Freed in
federal court fined the union
$1,000 and placed it on good be-
havior for z year for its part IN
the railroad strikes last Decem-
Der and February.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

back to his headquarters
France.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
BROTHERHOOD

CIEVELAND.-lPt-The Bro
therhood Of Railroad Trainmen
An organization with some 190.-
600 members a date with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

three weeks before ii broke down.
of steel windmis for pumping
characteristic nearly century In
gasoline
big old windmls the competi
century of these however still
rolling
Records indicate that windms existed Europe before the
18th Century ard first became there Germany and the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19


getting shot in the arm Congress has
before spend $250000 developing mills with 700
foot and placed western mountain tops to produce eecr
city wholesale.
put forward by inventor Percy H. Thomas of Mont
clair, N j.
years ago. Knob in Vermont mill with
actually produced electricity for circuit for
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SinnuIufed peurI
Necklaces 04e

Lustrous- glowing Knock" peors that almost
look real! And whot choice! Doq collars!
Chokers! Dropes One and two stronds All
with fIoshno rhinestone clasps! A real Hecht
Month voIue.
Street Floor, Washington and Sauer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mems Covert.
GubuFdisae &
Flannel SlueIxs 300

lOO9o virgin wool fobrcs toilored into the kind
OF good looking, trim-fittne sIocks you like
-, and usually pay for more to own Good
color and size selection. A real buy!
Mems Sport Clothing, 2nd Floor, Wastinoton.
Street Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Misses & Women's
Wool Suits $40

Reduced from stock! Worsted eobordines,
novelty Worsteds, wool fonnels with sheath
or tlored skirts, classic or npped-in jockets.
Foll eolors, sizes 10 to l8, l4H to 221a, SO
to "A in the group. Better Suit Department.
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor, Sauer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Mems SIS. SIS Sheldon
Suits, Topeoufs 1915

lOO9o virgin wool suits-hord- finished wor-
steds, tweeds, shorkskins, eobordines! Single
and double-breosted styles. Magnificent wool
topcoots-veIvety Venetian coverts, rich nubby
Hebrides tweeds Bols, roeIons, button -thru's
and fly-fronts
Mems Clothing, End Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-12

| listen 10 "chorlie Wild, Privote Detective"
every Sunday on css, See "chore Will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
JUNEAU HIGH HAS
 SPRING CONCERTS
 ON APRIL 20, q

Annual spring concerts of the Juneau High school will be held on April 20 and 21, according to Sterling S. Sears, superintendent o1 schools.
 The concerts will be for the pur- pose of raising funds to send tie schools choral group and band to the annual Southeast Alaska Music Festival in Ketchikan which will be held on April 26, 27 and 28. About 42 members from each group will make the trip.
 Miss Marjorie Iverson will be in charge of the choral group and Lyle Manson will direct the band in the local concert which will be held in the school gym starting al pm.
 Sears said that transportation costs for the approximately 84 members to the Ketchikan Festi- val will be $3900. He said that with help of the school board, $10O con- tributed by Women of the Moose and $38.31 donated toward the cause this week by the Sourdocey Square Dance Club, there is a balance ot about $500 yet to be raised. Trans portation will be via Alaska Coastal Airlines, the trip being made on April 25 or 26.
 Adjudicators who will be at the l Ketchikan Music Festival will be Walter Welke of the University o1 Washington, who will direct the in- strumental numbers and Wayne Hertz, of Central Washington Col lege for the singers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
THRILL FEATURE 'RAWHIDE' TONIGHT AT 10TH CENTURY

Tyrone Power and Susan Hay ward, just about tops among movie starring duos, head the cast of the western suspense drama, "Rawhide, " which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 An impressive supporting cast in- cludes Hugh Marlowe, Dean Jag ger, Edgar Buchanan and Jack Elam.
 "Rawhide" purports to take a new twist on western drama fic- tion, relating the story of young man left by circumstances to defend a lonely frontier station of the Overland Mail back in the 1880s His only company is beautiful young woman with her orphaned niece, and his enemy band of outlaws led by crazed murderer This desperate situation, in which the conflict is viewed within the miniature world of the forlorn out post of Rawhide, is enacted by Power, Miss Hayward, Hugh Mar lowe as the killer and Jack Elam as maddened henchman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-04
} ey-B e a d|e
 Engagement Is
 Announced Todd,

MT. and Mrs. Alec Sey of Van couver, Wash, formerly of Juneau today announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Sey to MT. Stanley Beadle of Douglas
 Miss Sey was born and raised in Juneau, residing here until six years ago when she accompanied her parents to Tacoma, Wash. where she graduated from Stadium high school in that city.
 She attended business college anc was later employed in the state of Washington.
 A year ago Miss Sey returned tc Juneau, making her home with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs. A F. Knight. At present she is as- sistant to Mrs. Dan Livie in the office of the Juneau Young Hard ware Company.
 MT. Beadle is the son of MT and Mrs. Russel Beadle of Doug las. The family formerly lived in Missoula, Montana. Beadle is 8 graduate of Juneau High School and is employed by the Doogan Janitor Service.