davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-03
LOST.

LOST.
ROSTON BULL DOG. female, dark brown
with white markings. Vic. 800 Duke st.
Owner or good home. XII, 9-3959,
ENGLISH SETTER-$50 reward for any
information. Lost in the vicinity Of
Glenmont and Colesville I'd. Orange and
white markings and answers to name
Lady Call 10. 5-0696. -5
PARANEET, blue; talks; named baby .
Reward. EX. 1857. q
sIAA1ESE CAT, female, mos, body al
most white, black face, paws and tall
Virginia Heights. between Bancroft and
Claremont. Reward. OW. G529. "a
WALLET. lady's, red; lost in Federal
Social Security Bldg; containing identi-
flcation. personal papers, etc. Reward
Oh. $3.50. a
WALLET, black; In 3400 block gath st.
NV. or 1900 block r. /. ave. NV, night
Of August 30. DI 1853 Reward A.
WRIST WATCH, lady's; in vic. of Giant,
1st and Kennedy SITS. NV. Reward. GE
27s4 or ia. 9033. 3
Evening star., 1951-09-03
FOUND.

DOG-MaIe, large. yellow; vic. 600 King
ST., Alex. Owner or good home. XII
kITTEN-Female, black with white mark
ings. Owner, or good home. XII. 9-3959.
WALLET found Saturday. Call GE. 1887
after 2.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Pre-Schoo! Exoms
Slated May 22nd

Pre-schooI examinations will be
given at Holmes County Health
Department offices in Lexington
on May %, by DR.. H. P Jackson.
pediatric consultant from the
State Board of Health, who will
conduct the clinic. All children
planning to enter school this fall
are invited to attend.
Appointments of names alreadv
on tIe Health department lists
have been mailed out by Health
N"rse Mrs. Charles Elliott, who
Will assist in the clinic
Those with appointments are
requested TO try to come at the
appointed times in order to elm
mate waiting. Parents with chill
dren planning to enter school who
have not received an appointment
are asked to come between 10 am.
and IL noon, or from to 3 pm
on the clinic date.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
|Acond Negro Held
IN Holmes Jail

An Acona Negro, Willie E. Err
vim, about 26, is being held in
Holmes County Jail, as the re-
suit of an incident Saturday on
Mulberry street in Lexington dur
ing which a Lexington Negro,
Andy Hodges received back and
shoulder wounds from a 12-gauge
shot gun fired by Erwin, accord
ing to City Marshall T. B. Leh-
man. Investigating the shooting
were Mr.. Lehman and Deputy
Sheriffs George Bailey and w.
H. Roach.
The wounded Negro was taken
to Holmes County Community
hospital where Wednesday h S
condition was not thought serious.
Night Marshall Pat Malone and
Marshall Lehman arrested Erwin
and his two brothers, James and
Louis Erwin, shortly after the in
cident as they stopped for gaso-
line at a service station near
Doc Hodges Blacksmith shop on
their way home on the Acona
Dad. The Negro who did the
shooting, Mr.. Lehman said had
previously Saturday had a fist
fight with Hodges.
Two of the brothers were fined
i'll City Court few weeks back
for fighting and threatening to
xiii the Hodges Negro. Marshal
Lehman said.
The two brothers were released
on bonds of $500 each later this
week. Charges had not been filed
against the jailed Negro.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Audis Hathcock Is
Candidate For Office

The Lexington Advertiser is au-
thorized to announce the candi-
dacy of Audis Hathcock for con-
stable of beat 2 subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary
election in August.
Mn. Hathcock is married and
has two children, William Henry,
10, and Betty Fay, S. He is a
member of the First Baptist
church of Durant.
In making his announcement
for constable Mr.. Hathcock said:
To The Voters Of Beat 2:
am a candidate for constable
of your district. l have entered
this race only after solicitation of
many friends.
want you to know that I will
appreciate your vote and influ-
ence on my behalf.
If elected to the office of con-
stable I pledge to you an honest
administration of the office and
strict law enforcement. There
will be no conniving with the
bootleggers if you see fit to elect
me your constable - and / will
cooperate with anyone the people
elect sheriff of Holmes county. !
shall cooperate with the sheriff
without trying to usurp his job.
I believe that if we are to ever
do anything to try to make Du-
rant better place in which to
live and bring up a family that
now is the time to do it by elect
ing two constables that we know
are big enough and want to do the
job of law enforcement.
Four years from now may be
too late.
Sincerely yours,
Audis Hathcock
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Lbs BoccuIuureote
Sermon May 9th

The Lexington High School bac-
calaureate service will be held
at IL am, May q, at First Bap.
tist church, with the Rev. HAYES
Clark delivering the sermon. Mrs
c. w. Carr will serve as organist,
with Miss Lucille Oaks as director
The program will include Men
delssohn's prelude, Verdi's Grand
March," as professional; invoca-
ton by the Rev, P. D. Bragg; an
nouncements by Supt. B. T.
Moore; solo, Currau's HOLD
Thou My Hand" by Mrs. Brady
Cole; benediction by the Rev. c
I. Floyd, and recessional, Wachs.
"Hosanna."
Ushers will be Banks Shepherd.
Bobby Fisher, Billy Gilmore, and
Joe Moore. Graduating seniors
are to be Grover Bailey, Sylvia
Lynn Cohen, Vivian Ellis, Lorance
Frost, Charles Goudelock, Ches-
ter Goudelock, Billy Ray Lee,
Blanche Legate, Cecile Mason,
Sylvia Netherland, Fred Rodgers.
David Skinner and Lee d. Spell.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Training Offered
Boy Scout Leaders
In 6-Weeks' Course
No Fees Charged;
Stute OfficiuI
To Head Sessions

A Boy Scouts of America lead
ership training course in six ses-
sions will be held each Thursday
for six weeks beginning May "a,
in the basement of First Presby-
terian church, Lexington, at 1880
pm, it is announced by the Rev.
Hayes Clark, chairman of the
leadership training committee.
Sponsoring organizations, scout
masters, assistants, junior assist
ants, troop committeeman, execu-
tive leaders of farm agencies, and
others interested in Lone Scout
ing are invited and urged to at
tend. No fee will be charged
All heads of organizations such
as Lions, Rotary, Jaycees and Ma
sons, throughout the county are
expected to be present. A repre-
sentative is hoped for from Dur
ant, Tchula, Pickens, Cruger,
Goodman, and West, as well as
lCAAiSSOAi.
To conduct the school, which
will consist of informal discussion
to inform interested laymen on
promoting scouting, its aims, and
its work will be Hugh Hallas,
Scout executive and field repre-
sentative, Andrew Jackson Coun-
Gil; Jack Lacy, former Scout exc
cutive and field representative,
Andrew Jackson Council; Frank
w. Gwin, Jr., member of Holmes
County District Scout committee;
Dick Temple, Scoutmaster Ex-
plorer troop, and the Rev. c. M.
Day.
Serving on the leadership train
ing committee with the Rev. Mr.
Clark are the Rev. j. B. Welborn,
and the Rev. Mr. Day
To be studied at the session are
troop organization, patrol and
troop planning, patrol and troop
meetings, camping and hiking,
exploring, and helping an indivi-
dual boy to grow.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Funeral Services
For Mrs. |. E. Barr
Lexington Womon
Dies Saturday
After Long illness

Funeral services for Mrs. ExS
jackson Barr who died at IL pru-
Saturday were held at her home
at 4:30 pm. Sunday with burial
in Odd Fellows cemetery. The
Rev. c. T. Floyd officiated.
Born in Kosciusko. the daugh-
ter of the late Sam Jackson and
Mrs. Lillian Clover Jackson, she
was married to Leslie z. Barr of
Lexington in 1902, since which
time she has resided here. She
had been in i'll health for nang
years. She was~a member of the
Lexington Methodist church.
Mrs. Barr leaves one brother
J. F. Jackson, Ell Paso, Texas
two nieces, Mrs. Billy MoungeTy
Jackson, and Mrs. B. L. Trippettr.
Greenwood; a nephew, DaltoB
McBee Of Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Countians To Serve
AT Lbs Career
Day Exercises
ConsuItunts To Confer
With Pupils, Give
Vocational Dutu

Seventeen Holmes county bVxs-
mess men and women and seyens
from out-of-the-county will serxes
as consultants for the Lexingtxaz
High School Career Day scfuea~
uled for Friday, May T8, from G1E5
until 3 pm. A teacher and studenf
chairman will serve with eaEzk
consultant in the "a fields of vD-
cational interest to be discussed
This is the first Career day tD
be held at LHS. Vacations to Ee
discussed include stenograpElFw
teaching, religious work, aviatiorE~
radio repair, designing, law, foreS-
try, interior decorating, auto rrse-
chanics, home economics, musacr
medicine, insurance and real ess~
tate, physical education, and elec-
tricity.
Vocofions Listed
Also farming, nursing, eng1a-
eering, social welfare, truckEnE
business, carpentry, accountrmEr
and journalism will be discussed
Students will report to tSe
homeroom at 8:15 am. and 12U
pm. and refreshments will k
served the consultants in HE
Home Economics building frumc
1925 to 1885.
To serve as consultants are>
p. H. Williams, Miss Elma HeT-
ner, N. c. Hathorn, Dick TempaSs
c. F. Moore, Edwin White, E p
Mcmillan, Vernon Hathcock, DE-
M. F. Herring, Jr.. E. w. HookH
James T. East, A. P. Carroll, Miss
Edith Wilburn, Neal P. DrennxRe
and Tom Shepherd.
Also To Serve
Others to serve include Dr. E.
Douglas of Mississippi college
Miss Elizabeth Dice of MSCWs
Harold Avery of the music dc
partment of Belhaven COLLEGE
Miss Ann Abbott, of the physicist
education department, Delta State
Teachers college, DR.. H. Sina~
rail, head of the engineering de
partment, State College, Miss
Martha Gulledge of the HlradE
County Welfare department.; ~
L. Hardin of Jackson and Mass
Frances Fortenberry, home eccaa-
omist with the Mississippi PozVsE
and Light company.
To serve as student chairnaeB
are: Blanche Legate, Patty Arzn
Adams, Paul Bragg, Banks SfreR-
herd, Torrance Flost, Tommie Hss-
lingsworth, Joe Chapman, E. L.
Ingold, Adelaide Ramsey, BiEfy
Gilmore, A. Streater, Cecile Ma
son, Sylvia Lynn Cohen, Nancy
Williams, Mary Arlyn Young.
Wanda Wilcox, Mary Astor RoaGaa,
David Skinner and Vivian Ellis
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Lbs Seniors, FocuIty
Guests Of Rotoy
Club Tuesday

Members of the 1851 Senior
Glass of Lexington High school
and members of the High School
faculty were guests of honor at
Tuesdays meeting of the Rotary
club. The Rev. Hayes Clark was
in charge of the program.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark presented
Rotarian Butler T. Moore. super
intendent of schools, who intro
duced each member of the fac
ulty and each senior.
AS the faculty members were
presented Superintendent Moore
told the school each one attended
and as each senior was introduced
he enumerated the honors each
had received in his or her school
career.
Miss Blanche Legate, president
of the Student council, outlined
the extensive program planned
for Career day which will be held
in the Lexington school Friday
May lc.
Guests were L. c. Smead, of
the Farmers Home administration,
guest of w. E. Strider; 1t. EN-
NETT Rese, guest of Curtis Carr;
and Miss Florence Britton, re-
preventative of the Municipal
Concert association, guest of the
Rev. Mr.. Clark.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Grammar School
Recital Tomorrow
Night AtS0'cIock

Tomorrow, Friday, May 10 at
8 pm. in Lexington Grammar
School auditorium, Supt. B. T.
Moore will present in a piano
recital the pupils of Miss Lucille
Oaks, in program to which the
public Is invited. Twenty-Five
grammar school music pupils will
participate in the Is numbers.
Serving as ushers will be Pattye
Ann Adams and Emile Flower.
To be presented in recltal num-
bers are: Cecil Earline Waldrup
Caroline Bragg, Linda Lou Gage.
Ann Ray, Linda Shurlds, Joyce
King, Katherine Bailey, Sylvia
Barton, Beth Beall, Nancy Man
ess, Douglas Horan, Georgia Eva
Ray, John Clark, Belinda Myers.
Marimae Clark, Mary Lynell
Reid, Carolyn Kealhofer, Eleanor
Patterson, Ida Lou Quimby, An
tionette Wilkerson, Eleanor Pat
terson, and Miss Oaks.
All numbers are solos with the
exception of Gaynor's Guitar
Serenade" by Belinda Myers and
Miss Oaks; Blake's Forest
Voices" by Marimae and John
Clark; Duncan's arrangement OF
Flowing River" by Mary Ly-
nell Reid and Miss Oaks; and
Scharwenka's Polish Dance" by
Eleanor Patterson and Miss Oaks
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

w. F. Felder) Dearman, for
mer director of the Mississippi
Game and Fish Commission, and
recently with local equipment
company in Jackson, Saturday
announced his candidacy for the
State Highway commission from
the First Supreme Court or Cen
trail district.
He was born in Perry county
August 9Th. 1908, attended the
New August High school, gradual
ing in 1920. From then until
April, 1926, he was with the Nc
Cormick Motor company of Rich
ton. He operated Ford dealer
ship in McLain until September,
1882, at which time he came to
Jackson with the Game and Fish
commission. He was named di-
rector of this department in March
1899, an office he held until De-
cember l945. Resignings he ac-
cepted a position with the Wat
kins-Aidridge Equipment COM
pany and has remained with them
until the present time.
He is a Methodist, 81 degree
Mason and a Shriner. Mr.. Dear
man was married in March 1925
to the former Matte Pearl Wells
of Richton. They have one son,
Fielder, Jr.
Il believe my knowledge of ad-
ministration and of highway
work and it's problems fits me
for this important job" Mr.. Dear
man said. Il promise to work
for the best interest of every sec
ton of the district and for all the
people. This lis their highway
system and their desires should be
fulfilled as nearly as it is possible
to do so. will conduct myself
and the office in such man.
ner as to insure a better high
way system to serve all the peo-
pie.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Williams Announces
For State Senator

The Lexington Advertiser is re-
quested to announce the candi-
dacy of T. M. Williams as state
senator from Holmes county.
Mr.. Williams was born at Mena,
Ark, and was county agent in that
state from 1916 to 1922 when he
went with the Missouri Pacific
Railroad as Development agent
with headquarters at St. Louis.
He came to Lexington in F'ebru-
ary, 1928, as county agent and
served in this capacity until 1910.
Since that time he has operated a
seed and feed store in Lexington.
Mr.. Williams states that he is
for economy, enforcement of the
law; repeal of the black market
tax and referendum on the liqu-
or question.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Graduation Exercises At
Goodman Cons. School

Glass day exercises were held at
Goodman Consolidated Junior
High school last week with IL
ninth grade pupils presented GER
tificates by Supt. j. G. Jacob.
Music was by Mrs. c. E. Went
worth, with historian 10 Ann
Baughn, poet George Winn, and
will by Marion Jenkins.
The Rev r. E. Robbins pro-
nounced the invocation with pro-
cessional by eighth graders Carol
Mabry and Maggie McCrory
Valedictorian was Annie Ruth
Browning of Goodman. Salutat-
orian was Harry Kaplan of Pick
ems. Others receiving certificates
were Virginia Bernhard, Ruthie
Jean Branch, Walter Jenkins,
Dennis Anderson, Paul Otis
Meeks, Paul Jones, and Don Buc-
hanan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Services Held For
Guy E. Ellis
Former Holmes Man
Dies Suddenly

Services were held from the
Southern Funeral home in Lex
ington, with interment in the
Goodman cemetery Saturday
morning, for Guy Edward Ellis,
who died suddenly Friday MORN
ing, May IL. Mr.. Ellis was the
son of the late Mary Hosea Ellis
and the Rev. ]. T. Ellis. His fa-
ther was a beloved and well
known Baptist minister, who gave
his entire life in service to the
communities in which he lived.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Sauls-
bury, Tennessee, and was reared
in Holmes county, residing in
Lexington for number of years.
For several years he was engaged
in the mercantile business in the
Delta. He lived great part of
his life in Madison county where
he served efficiently as tax as
SCISSOR for IL years.
Mr. Ellis had many friends over
the state which he had won dur
ing the years by his genial nature,
happy disposition and splendid
personality. He was Mason and
member of the Baptist church.
He is survived by one son, G.
kenner Ellis of Greenville, three
brothers, w. R. Ellis and w. l..
Ellis, of Lexington, Tom @. Ellis
of Jackson, one sister, Mrs. Zil-
pha Ellis Mansel of Goodman,
and several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were Clarence NJ.
Mcdaniel, David B. Miles, Marion
K. CHM, Herman F. Flowers.
Hunter Cade, and E. E. Wynn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Churches To Hold
Vacation Schools

AT congregational meeting at
First Presbyterian church Sunday,
attended by members of the Me
thodist and Baptist churches, it
was voted for each church to
hold its annual Bible schools sep
arately with the hope that more
children may be reached.
The Presbyterian church is
planning its Bible school for
June 1922 for the morning ses-
sions, during the dates set for
their revival services.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Presbyterian Topics
Announced For Sunduy

These Are Sacred Things will
be the topic of the Rev, Hayes
Clark Sunday in services at First
Presbyterian church, Tchula, at IL
am. and at First Presbyterian
church. Lexington, at 1880 pm.
New elders for the Lexington
church invited by election are
7. A. Lail, o. l.. Ellison, and John
NJ. Kimbrough, Jr New deacons
are Billy Moore, Homer 7. Davis,
Ernest F. Rathell, Jr.s Henri P.
Watson, Jr., DR.. William d.
Staples. DR.. C. D. Russell, and
Robert M. Mcclellan.
If they accept, following exami
nation, the newly-elected will be
installed at a later date.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Beuloh Dedication
Set For Sunday. Moy 20

The Rev. Homer w. Robertson
pastor of the East Baptist church,
Greenville, will preach at Beulah
Baptist church Sunday, May 20,
at 7:30 pm. in a program dedicat-
ing Sunday school rooms that
have been recently paid free of
indebtedness.
The Rev. Mr.. Robertson is "a
former pastor of Lexington Bap-
tist church.
The public is cordially invited
to hear the program which will
include numbers by Beulah choir,
Coxburg Glee club, Beulah quar-
tet and duets, and solos, with the
dedication sermon by the Rev.
Mr. Robertson. w. P. Waldrup
will give the church history. The
welcome win be given by Mrs.
j. K. Boatwright.
Directing the music and ac-
companying at the piano will be
Mrs. F. c. Mcintosh. Invocation
VIII be by the Rev. r. V. Scott,
pastor. Ushers will be Tommie
Stephenson, and Erward Earl
Hathcock.
Program committee is Mrs. Ear,
Hathcock, Mrs. E. w. Waldrup,
Mrs. Boatwright, and the Rev. r.
v. Scott. pastor. Taking part on
the program also will be Miss An
toinette Wilkerson, Miss Meredith
Hearn, Mrs. Melvin Wells and
Mrs. T. j. Evans.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
New Legion Officers
Elected At Meeting

At the regular meeting of the
Daniel w. Beall post No. 19, of the
American Legion, held on May
18th, 1851, the following offic-
ers were elected to serve the post
for the ensuing year:
j. II. Warner, post commander:
Allie Povall, vice commander:
Edward |. Ellington, Adjutant,
Curtis Carr, finance officer; E. II.
Skinner, post sergeant-at-arms
+. II. Williams, service officer;
II. w. Watson, historian; w. B.
Kenna, chaplain; j. G. Robert
SON and T. r. Garnett, color bear
ers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
Seventy Receive
Diplomas In HJC-
AHS Exercises
Dr.. R. c. Cook
Makes Graduating
Address Today

Fifty Holmes Junior College
graduates and 20 Agricultural
High School graduates today were
presented diplomas in exercises
held at IL am. in the College au-
ditorium. DR.. r. c. Cook, presi-
dent of Mississippi Southern col
lege, made the address. Presi-
dent c. w. Torrance presented di-
plomas and awards.
The program: included process
sional, Johnny Marlborough; in
vocation, the Rev. G.. w. Curtis;
piano solo, Pauline Hand; vocal
solo, Kathleen Bingham; and AL
ma Mater by student body.
.Heceive Medals
Those receiving medal awards
were from, the high school--Msr-
tha Gene Schrock, valedictorian
Mauleene Presley, salutatorian;
Bobby Dickerson, citizenship; Joe
Waites, agriculture; Ann Branch,
home economics.
Those awarded diplomas from
the college were: Bettin a
They are as follows: Bettina
Adams, Thomastown; Evelyn
Adams, Lexington; Geraldine AL
dy, Sails; Tommy Ainsworth,
Center; Kathleen Bingham, Win
ona; Floyd Browning, New AL
bany; Johnnie Lou Burrell, Good
man; Polly Bell. Ethel; Robcrt
Brown, Clopton, Alabama; Dora
Bunch, Yazoo City; James B.
Dukes, Pickens; Phillip Davis.
Lexington; Louise DeLoach, Du-
rant; Helen McEachern, Walden;
Martha Fancher, McCool; Hosea
Grisham, Pontotoc; Howard Guth-
rie, Mayfield, KY; Bob Garnett,
Tchula; Dorothy Goodson, Cal
houn City; Betty Sue Gregory,
Zama; Bobbie Hanson, Lexing-
ton; Annie Laura Hale, Pontotoc
Others Listed
Sam Hall, Goodman; Gerald
Hawkins, Columbus; Clifton
Henson, Pickens; Jane Hogbin,
Ethel; Mache Kaseote, Kosciusko,
Terry Kirkley, Fayette, Alabama,
Gale Isanmey, Memphis, Tennes-
see; Mary Lewis, Durant; Brad
ford Lott, Holcomb; Alice Lang
don, Thomastown; Billie Jean
McCrory, Goodman; Bette Mar
tens, Berry, Alabama; Henry Nc
Neese, Camden; Dalton Porter,
Porter; Ben Rusche, Yazoo City;
Elna Ruth Russell, Pontotoc; Rob-
ert Rogers, Lexington; James
Smith, Carrollton; Billy Sykes,
Houston; William r. Taylor. Du-
rant; Billie Wasson, Kosciusko:
Doyle Woodbridge, Houston; La
mar Waddell, Sails; Donald
White, Hickman. Kentucky; Chris
tine (FarrelD Turman. Sails; and
William Zarzour, Jr., Birmlng-
ham, Alabama.
High school graduates were
Max Almond, Pelahatchie; Rob-
ert Antley, Tallulah, La; Bon
ME Ashley. Jackson; George
Bobo, Goodman; Ann Branch,
Goodman; Carolyn Burrell, Good
man; Bobby Dickerson, Pick
ems; Walter CASTOR, Pickens;
Pauline Hand, Goodman; Bar
bara Hobgood, Valley; Mary Hell
en- McMullen, Goodman; Myr-
tie Miles. Pickens; Mauleene
Presley. Pickens; Martha Schrock.
Goodman; Robert Shute, Tchu-
la; Voncile Slaton, Pickens; Lon.
ME Thweatt, Goodman; Joe Waits,
Jr., Goodman; and Antonio S.
Monterrose, Guatemala, c. A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17
HurIunds Creek BiCs
To Be Received

Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Building committee of Har-
lands Creaek Baptist church for
the construction of new wood
frame church building. Speci-
fications are on file with the COM
n1ittee and NAV be seen bv any
prospective contractor before
contracting date, June 3.
Building Committee members
who may be contacted for speci--
fications are Mrs. Inez Roberts,
Mrs. Rosalie Harthcock, Alfred
Hearn. Houston Ables, and Oscar
Rogers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

Scouts of America.
Every interested male citizen
of the county is iryited and
urged to attend these six classes
the purpose of which is to form
a nucleus of trained leadership
in the county, assuring contin-
uous supply of interested, inform
ed leadership for the Scouting
program.
If you are interested in our
young people please plan to at
tend. Read details in a news story
on page One.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

Memphis Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Cohen
and Joe Stern were Memphis
visitors Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-17

Sound leadership of our Ameri-
can youth is needed as never be-
fore in such organizations as the
Boy Scouts of America.
There is no more worthwhile
community service that any man
can render than in leadership
posts in the Boy Scouts
Our boys of today are the men
of tomorrow-and if they are to
cherish and preserve what we
have in America they must have
the best leadership available.
Beginning next week, May "a,
and continuing for six weeks, a
leadership training course will be
offered free in classes to be held
once week each Thursday night
at the Presbyterian Church in
Lexington for men Of Holmes
county who are interested in the
training program of the Boz
, 1951-05-28
cement
10 the voters of the Christian.
sted Country DISTRICT


The Governor of the Virgin
Islands having by proclama-
ton declared the seat of the
Second Member for the Chris
tiansted Country District va
cant an dhaving fixed Satur-
day June % for a by-Election,
| do take pleasure in announc
ing my candidacy for said cleo
ton and to solicit of your sup
port at the polls.
S. Christian Chase