Solution of World's Problems Easy Says Charleston Doctor
Dr Herbert Marshall of Charleston claims simple solution to national troubles. He has run for president and says fair, nonpartisan governance will bring prosperity, keep the nation out of war, and end graft. He argues he could match Churchill’s power to stop wars if trusted by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Herbert Marshall
United States
Marshall
Winston Churchill
England
New Regulations for CCC Enrollees Expanded Enrollment Rules
The War Department and other agencies will send enrollees directly to camps removing fixed enrollment periods. CCC selection chief William H. Stone notes continued enrollment through Social Security, with aim to fill vacancies amid rising demand from aircraft and defense sectors. Qualifications remain US citizen, age 17 to 23, unmarried, unemployed, not in school, good character, and willingness to allot or deposit funds. Stone favors expanding opportunities as CCC serves as a stepping stone to skilled jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Defense
Civilian Conservation Corps
William H. Stone
CCC
Social Security Commission
War Department
Forestry Service
Commission
United States
Stone
Graft Inquiry Jury To Be Named Soon
Selection of 12 Cole county grand jurors to probe corruption in the recent General Assembly will likely begin in a week. The inquiry starts October 6, with method of selection undecided between Sheriff Mackey and the Cole county court. Gov Donnell has ordered Attorney General Roy McKittrick to participate, and the probe will examine conduct of Assembly members and related individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole County Grand Jury
General Assembly
James C. Blair
Blair
Harry Mackey
Cole County Court
New Auditor Appointed at Scott County Milling Company
Co. J. Jamison of St. Louis began duties as auditor in Sikeston, succeeding C. R. Auten. Jamison plans to move his wife and children to Sikeston for the fall school term starting September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Jamison
St. Louis
Scott County Milling Company
Jamison
C. R. Auten
Sikeston
Citizenship enrollment continues at county Social Security offices
Our agency will continue to enroll applicants who may apply at any time to county offices of the Social Security Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Commission
You can believe what you rea in The Herald
A compact note hints readers that the Herald carries careful reporting and credible coverage. It suggests trust in the paper's accuracy and editorial standards, inviting readers to rely on its news and features.
Cotton Ginners and Growers Meet in Southeast Missouri
Over 1000 ginners growers and reps from 57 one variety groups met at New Madrid on August 13 to hear C B Gilliland of USDA discuss the cotton marketing program. He said allocations of 10,000 bales D and P L and 8,000 bales Stoneville are tentatively set with possible increases, samples go to Hayti and Charleston offices, and free classing is available through government service. Officers were elected for both D P L and Stoneville associations, jute bagging was approved, samples from the press box will be taken, a samplers meeting is set for Aug 21, and three Memphis buying companies were chosen to handle shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
New Madrid
C. B. Gilliland
Gilliland
Cotton Marketing Service
United States Department of Agriculture
P. L
Stoneville
Hayti
Charleston
D. and
W. H. Sikes
Sikeston
Roy Stokes
Malden
J. W. Barron
E. C. Marshall
Roy Speerbower
Harold Sloas
Marston
Hobart Marshall
Caruthersville
J. F Cox
B. B. Zarecor
Dexter
Southeast Missouri
O. P. Teighman
Lilbourn
Glen Head
Kennett
Ronnie Greenwell
Crews Reynolds
Richard Stokes
M. H. Littleton
Elmer Grant
F. A. McGinley
A. J. Drinkwater Jr
M. Hohenberg Cotton Co
Weil Bros
McFadden Cotton Co
Memphis
Champion Cotton Picker Again Enters Contest
Harold Mason a 17 year old Senath youth who won last October's national cotton picking contest at Blytheville Arkansas returns as first entrant for the 1941 Blytheville event set for September 29 and 30. Cash prizes total 2000 with 1000 to the top picker and 1000 split among 21 runners up. Last year the contest drew about 12000 spectators and 135 pickers from 11 states. Mason achieved 129 net pounds in two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Mason
Senath
Blytheville
Ark
Young Mason
Missouri Crops August 1941 Survey Report Summary
Missouri August crop survey shows corn and pasture declines with no change for wheat oats and tame hay. Early Irish potatoes yield higher while barley and flax exceed prior averages. Cotton prospects set near record high. sorghum and alfalfa mixed results. pasture moisture tight. apples slight rise over 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri
Federal State Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
Six State Employment Offices Will Serve Cotton Growers and Pickers
Six Missouri State Employment Service offices will operate full time during the cotton picking season to take orders for workers and worker applications. Permanent offices are Caruthersville Kennett Sikeston, with three emergency offices in Charleston Malden and New Madrid. Cotton and grape production forecasts are given, urging immediate registration and cross state cooperation to avoid labor migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Employment Service
Missouri
Missouri State Employment Service
G. B.pearson
Sikeston
The
Employment Service
Caruthersvalle
Ward Avenue
Kennett
St. Francis Street
North Kingshighway
New Madrid
Pearson
Defense
Also Mentioned on This Page
Center Street
Scott Street
Sikeston BO OH VO
Lewe Papter Hhlrive
America
Studebaker
Mill Company
City Hall
N. Kingshighway
Selective Service
Missouri State Fmpipy Fht Service A. Division
Unemployment Compensation Commission of
McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery Is Good Company
McCormick-Deering
Boyce Farm Equipment
Shoe Factory
Highway
Sikeston, MO
Iit Ao
Per Pleyg