davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions.

wallace B. Jenkins. %, 1244 Goth st. NV,
he ana Rev ast'is Gpess; aaskins 2 7l6 s3rd st NV
Howard Spears. a, % aai End st Sc, and
Mary M :. Murphy; IS. i4qfs al "A St St. ne'' aeo
Mildred E Rothgeb, Is, 1929 ist st. NV; W.
,u the he Rev H. Heward E. Snyder.
and ana Kathryn + csiswell. O. S'4i a5iI Arsyl: ai:
pnI TERRACE Hs IN nv; the Rev. \. " Bnrsan:
ch1reh 4s hT an and od ao Hs@e Rsse crsk SEX
1904 18th st. NV: the Rev C. E. Hsw
George B. Thomson. "a. 500 Quincy st.
NV; and Marguerite L. Ferguson. "a,
1929 Massachusetts ave. NV: the Rev.
c.; E Hawthorne
pl. NV: the Rev Simpson B. DauRherty.
Asfa MarE G Srry b. oa 4sIs ah 18th 1t ST. nT sRd
the Rev. John s. Spence
Robert 3ald H CHECKS: 80. 5222 Pix st. ne; and
James s: woodruff: "a; and Mae E. Hazel.
Robepe RS 5oth %atf;nS9v IF ins9 9th St NV: Judge
Sam Hazen;, 20, 907 7th st. Sc. and Lula
Talent. 407 7th ST. Sc; the Rev. W. E.
Melvin P Lamkin, "a, s06 18th st. ne.
and Margaret E Spencer. 10. 2107 Fair
,olapI lawn 3 ave o Sc; The Rey Homer A Kent sEh
son, 46; both Of Brooklyn. N. Y: Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Graham l.. CaShWel. 23, 17O6 New Hamp-
shire ave NV. and Nelita r. Mitchell.
q. Coleman, Fla: the Rev. John W.
Rustin.
Thomas E. McGraw. 35. 1851 Harvard st.
NV. and Grace s. Blankenbaker. 81,
1925 LYMAN pl. ne: the Rev. Oscar F,
Blackwelder.
James T. Frederick. %. 1912 Kingman pl.
NV, and Catherine L. Hawkins, 10: 2003
14th st. NV: the Rev. Terence j. Evans.
Samuel L. Crenshaw. 35. and Willie J. VIII
liams. %. both of 6O4 U st. NV: the
Rev Robert L. Rollins
Austin II. Toms 23 5ls Peabody St nv.
st. NV: the Rev. William J. Sweeney.
Harry s. True. jr.. 22. 56 U st; NV: and
Betty L. Tolson: 1s. 1877 Trinidad ave.
ne: the Rev. CLARENCE H. Corkran.
John O. Bennett. "a. Baltimore. Nd. and
Dorothy Strauss. 1S. Plant City. Fla;
the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Merton L. Raysor. 20. Fort Myer. Va. and
Josephine De Castro 9sS u, Is, lst1 1872 Irving st.
Anthony E. Doyle. 80. Baltimore, Md. and
the Rev. Daniel oC. McFadden
Robert Baggerley. "a. and Cove A. PAYNE.
"a both Of Edmond. Okla: the Rev. Will
Haroid roa B B FAR Farr. 80. ea2 M st. NV. and
Audrey Heelan. %. Chicago. nl.: the Rev.
Joseph P Bradley.
Leuis F. Banks. 20. 2649 sheridan "a Sc;
rd Sc: Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Thomas @, Beesley. as. and Hilda p Kava-
naueh. 4S, both of Chicago. Ill; the Rev.
Edward L. Buckley.
Jason M Casey. 81. 12S E ST., and Ruth
l. Hackney. %. 211 E ST.: the EeV. T.
Rustin.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Gen. Scott Tablet
To Be Dedicated

A bas-relief tablet in memory Of
Maj. Gen. Hugh Lenox Scott famed
Indian campaigner who settled
many outbreaks through diplomacy,
will be dedicated at the Washington
Cathedral at pm. Monday.
The ceremonies will be conducted
in the South Nave Crypt by the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, in the presence of the
donors of the tablet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Frederic Houston of Phila..
delphia.
An inscription on the tablet, writ
ten by Prof. L. Wardlaw Miles,
chairman Of the Department of
English in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, reads:
Hugh Lenox Scott, 1853-1934.
Major General U. S. Army. Dis
tinguished alike for service to his
country in military achievements
and in the study and use of the
Indian sign language.
"A soldier valiant in action, wise
in council. He successfully waged
war to bring peace and by rare
combination of simplicity, integrity
and courage, he was able to know
the hearts of alien peoples and to
turn suspicious enemies into trust
ing and loyal friends"
Shortly after the turn Of the
century Gen. Scott was superin-
tendent of the United States Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
1917 OF US hAvE|
STOMACH ULCERS

More than 109o of the population
HAVE or have had stomach ulcers
or duodenal ulcers. If you suffer
from the .gnawing pains of ulcers,
get the benefit of truly great
health aid-the development of
English and American chemists
SORBEX Tablets; 50 for 14o tab
lets. An excellent health food aid
for folks with weak stomach is
STAMINA, a tasty food made of
soya bean, malt, dextrin. 81 a can.
Mail and phone orders filled. For
delivery call co. 1880 The Vita
Health Food Co., 6l9 18th st. NV.
tbetween F and G.. 3040 14th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Oy AAALAFA4S WA IA
Have you ever thought Of the
thriftiness of the pines? They never
discard all their clothes at once and
shiver until fresh and new ones are
provided. Rather they shed those
they have outgrown, and even these
lie at their feet making a warm,
soft blanket during the winter and
finally are reduced to valuable
humus as the years go by. They
present to the world steadiness of
purpose. Clothed and in their right
mind, they keep unperturbed at
their profession, furnishing food for
the small animals and birds, giving
to man beauty for his eyes to rest
upon and lumber with which he
may build home and many other
useful objects.
The loblolly pine ranks with the
four most important Southern yell
low pines. Because it is so often
seen in fields, standing like a grand
sentinel it is frequently called "old
field pine"
Successfully it has Travelled over
the coastal plain and lower Pied
mont sections. You can see many
of them from Southern Delaware
south and west into the fertile river
valleys of Eastern Texas and also
Southern Arkansas. 1t has come
by its name in this fashion. In the
South, moist hollows are known as
"loblollies" and these pines, pre-
ferring to reside in such spots, have
been given the title loblolly pine.
From the middle of March until
the first of April you may see the
golden pollen-bearing male flowers
which appear massed at the base
of the lower twigs. Higher up on
the tree there are single clustered
female flowers. The winds carry
the abundant and vital grains to
Evening star., 1939-05-17
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

BRYCE'S HOTEL AND COTTAGES
in the mtnS. of Va 23rd year.
Reputation built on food & service. All
sports. Cool & pleasant. Am Plan, $3.50
per day' SIS wk. Bklet. Mr. g. Mrs. VIM
r. Bryce, Rasye Va ~
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Births Reported

Edward and Hosanna Reese, TWIN OoSS
Grady and GraGe poMlrs sm,sni M nidson eHs' boy
E9pert Ir1In and aho Mary a4y''es Goldstein. boy:
William and Katherine ,,s Grove Itom boy SSy.
Ashby and Mar Marsaret petoa Giaytpn, bnv oo'.
John and Elizabeth Snowden. boy.
Norman and Martha Gill. boy,
Nicholas and Mary randa Mandrick ir boy So
joseph and syville LeonbergeT;; girl.
Milton and Martha Baggett; girl.
James and Amelia Maize, girl.
John and Edna Reynolds. girl.
James and Ida May, girl:
Jacob and Anna. Smith. girl. :,
PemaGh Psu and afa KATIE Ke0fsis EshenSaash asf sr
Frank and Olive Selders, girl:
Buck and Genevieve Porter. girl.
Francis and Lucille Koehler & boy ,,v
BENJAMIN seniamin and and virainia HYDE, IT, boy.
William and Ethelyn II,iHr Thomas; , boy.
HoTara and nd MaIion aano rrasor Teller Boy Sov
Henry and Christine soloman; boy.
Israel and Mary Schwartz, girl,
James and Nina MePherson' girl.
Roland and Grace Carpenter. boy.
Lyle and Helen Meyer, boy.
James and Lillian Jenkins; jr.' boy.
Arthur and Juliana Ayers. boy.
Charles and Helen Harris, boy.
Nathan and Faye Mildre. boy.
Joseph ana ITdCc WdiheI. DOy.
Russell and Mary Hamill. boy
Mario and Elinor Mazzuchi. boy.
Lloyd and Mary Hill. boy
Summers and Virginia Turner. girl.
Robert and Mildred Groves. girl
Cecil and Marie Linn. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Wagner. girl.
Samuel and Mildred Brown, girl.
George and Sarah Davis. jr., girl.
Paul and Vallie Quinn, girl.
Sebastian and Jennie Latona, girl.
Arthur and Angela Fioroli. girl.
George and Louise Musselman. boy.
Stephen and Mildred Joseph girl.
Max and Rebecca Quigley. boy.
Robert and Janice Pugh. boy.
Andre and Mary de Porry. boy.
Edward and Alice Talbot. boy
Joseph and Dorothy Grigsby girl
Bernard and Rose Rosenberg. girl.
Charles and Mary LutZ, girl.
Horace and Marjorie Hamlin, Girl,
William and Eleanor Davis. girl.s
Lucius and Alice johnson. boy
Abram and Maria Dixon. boy.
Samuel and Marsaret Middleton, sirl.
William and Ollie jackson, boy
William and Helen McKatchin: sirl
Oscar and Josephine Williams. boy.
Fred and Ellaree Haggins. boy.a -
Charles and Margaret Boone. bo1..
Avery and Anna Terry. boy.
Henry and Ethel Lewis. boy.
Willie and NolA Williams, gi1l.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Deaths Reported

Sarah Barrett 7S. 40 Atlantic st. sc.
Daniel M. Soliday: "A. Providence Hospital
Charles l. Wells "A. 710 Nicholson ST. NV
pital. ~ se''' ''o'
John A Galloway. rs, 7O4 3rd st, NV.
Heinrich Sodemann, 73, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Eva Endres. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie r Chase. So. Sibley Hospital.
Lillian Church. 81, 25 st. NV.
Hing Sing "a, Gallinger Hospital
Maud A. Cobb, 80, 270I 14th ST. NV
Theresa Linder. So, 1920 Upton ST. NV.
Raymond j Ebersberger, 55. o. S. Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Joseph F. Farrell. 90. 131sa L st. Sc.
Margaret P. Vartanian, 81. 1349 Spring
I'd NV.
John j, Yudeski. 1S, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Infant Iris Oaks, Providence Hospital.
Mary Richards, 66. 81 Defrees st. NV
Katie s. Grimmell, 65, 202S Sth st,
Napoleon Cha fin, so. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Richard Osborn, Freedmens Hos
Evening star., 1939-05-17
SeoI Asked to Rule
In Stole Breed Issue

The case Of . Washington retail
grocer insisting that some Of the
bread he sells is STALE" whereas
George M. Roberts, superintendent
Of weights and measures. insists it
Il not stale, under the law, has
been presented to Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal for a rul-
ing.
Philip Goldstein, attorney for the
grocer, explained to the District
Commissioners that his client, who
also sells fresh bread, has a prac-
tice OF buying "one day old bread
for which he has customers.
1t comes from Baltimore, in sizes
not exactly the same as those pre-
scribed here. For this reason Mr..
Roberts finds 1t cannot be sold here.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAIR

crush 1t Away Look 10 Years Younxsr
AT home, without risk y ou can quickly tint those
blonde, brown or black BROWNATONE and
small brush does it Easy to prove by tintins
alock OF your hair. Cannot affect waving of hair
Guaranteed harmless: Activec coloring agent pure.
~ vegetable. BRoWNATONE must give your
ful Color or money back Only SOC at ali druesista
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Natures Children
Loblolly Pine
(PinuS taeda)

perfect lady, does not disrobe In
public.
Loblolly pine furnishes many
thousand feet OF yellow pine, but a
separate count of the loblolly alone
Is not possible. In 1882 the United
States Forest Services figures for all
Southern yellow pines were 118,132,-
600 900 board feet.
This pine grows quickly and may
attain height of ITO feet and live
to be $50 years old! Now figure how
many descendants mother loblolly
may produce for man and animal to
profit by during this period.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

ers yesterday asked Mr.. Seal for .
ruling as to whether the bread in
question is what is Commonly
known as stale bread"
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Alumni Luncheon Set

A group of older graduates of the
College of William and Mary will
hold luncheon meeting Friday at
the Cosmos Club, John Stewart
Bryan, president of the college, has
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
D. 6. Student PLEDGED

Robert Parr of 4447 Volta place
NV, a graduate of Western High
School, has been pledged by Delta
Lamda Chapter of Sigma Nu Fra
ternity at Brown University.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

unless 1t Is determined to be stale"
bread. not covered by the weight
and measure rule. At the request
Of Mr.. Goldstein the Commission
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

nation, Tor the presidency. Ills rec
ord reveals that he is man Of in
tellectual integrity, sound judgment,
high character and common sense
a solid, sensible, but not snowy
statesman. He comes from a pivotal
state in which he has demonstrated
his capacity to win votes in flotly
csntesseI election campaigns against
forfnidab.e opposition. While in Min
nesota last week the Senator cele-
brated his fiftieth birthday, marking
a maturity that makes him not too
young and not too old for candi-
date for president. NEWS, North
field, Mimi, Sept, IA.
- =
THE Senator possesses capt.
vating smile and readily greeted q
number Of persons who were at the.
station" STANDARD, Butte, Mont,
Sept. 10,
A sense Of humor, for which his
father was noted, was displayed by
Senator Taft in parts Of his speech.
STAR, Seattle, Wash, Stpt. II.
Senator Taft gave fine con-
vincing talk in q most friendly man
ner and easily won the hearts Of
those who listened" UNION,
Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 13.
Senator Taft gave radio inter-
view about his views on national
questions. With his hands in his
pockets, he talked freely and In
formally, while crowd gathered
around. Perfectly at ease and in
wei modulated voice he answered
the questions which were put to him.
IT was apparent that if a radio per,
sonaiits ia essential tn q successful
politician, Senator Taft is well
equipped. -"
SPOKESMAN-REvIEW, Spokane,
Wash, Sept. 10.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

Senator Robert A. Taft Of Ohio
has concluded his first visit to the
Pacific Northwest He has spent q
week meeting and talking with men
and women Of Washington and Ore.
gon. His visit was preceded by the
formal announcement Of his candl-
dacy for the Republican presidential
nomination.
"His mission was straightforward,
and he was almost liesnrely in giving
those who sought to see and hear
him ample opportunity for appraisal
The war situation has showed presi-
Dental candidates. off the front
pages, and doubtless Senator TAFT
has charted his course accordingly
He has opinions on public ques-
tions, and expresses them, He y
not d demagogue, and he does not
evade issues, He does not know
whether President Roosevelt will
seek third term, He does not dis
cuss other Republican presidential
aspirants. He is on a tour Of the
West to sell his own political mer-
chandise. Frankncss, and Senator
Taft is frank, is a refreshing quality
in anv human endeavor OREGON
JOURNAL, Portland, Ore, Sept. 16.
'Mr. Taft is exceptionally well
equipped by EDUCATION, by training,
by legislative experience in state and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06


month on a Western tour which was
recently cut short by the call Of the
special sessionsof Congress. Follow
ing are comments from newspapers
in ire cities which he visited
Speaking with an utter absence
Of bombast, Senator Taft gave Spo-
kane new conception Of political
campaign tactics. Though he ex-
coriated the New Deal, his attack
was devood of rancor or political
buffoonery. With a fortnight dl-
rectness, he made his points - pialn
there could be no nistaking ms
meaning, while permeating his talk
wac human quality and sense Of
humor which characterized the adj
dresses of his father when he oc-
cupied the White House.
-sPoKEsMAN-REVIEW, Spokane,
Wash, Sept. IL.
1T is to Senator Tafts cfeai'
that, though seeking the nomination
he does not strike out for himself
but contributes to the united front
Of the party. Oregon Republicans
have been we'll pleased with the Sen
ator and they wish him well. # he
should win the nomination, he will
provide a leadership Of which the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

party can be proud. He would be
i bold leader, scorning evasion. -
TIL. OREGONIAN, Portland, Ore,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
{, @ p Y

Must be Ia the Forum office
ON Tuesday 10 insure publica-
tion during shs current week.
Please take notics.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio
started from Cleveland early last
month on Western tour which was
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Garden Club Will
Present ooh Doctor

"Oh Doctor, School Auditorium, Oc-
tober 3, sponsored by the Lexington
Garden Club. Admission 35 and 15c.
This good news from the organization
was announced this week and the play
will prove delightful entertainment as
many know who have seen the presenta-
tion in other towns.
The Garden Club has worked quietly
for several years and accomplished
many things. With a bit more money
they can do more. They have helped
the local lunch room, Wilson Community
House and other civic undertakings.
Holmes Junior College being among
the leading objectives for 1939-40.
This is the first time that the Garden
Club has presented benefit and they
ask If you approve Of their objective. to
back them one hundred per cent. The
play they are sponsoring has been sue
cessfully received in other places and
thev hope it will be here. A more de-
tailed announcement will appear next
week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Achievement Day To
Be Held Sept. 29th

The Home Demonstration Achievement
Day Program will be held in the Wilson
Community House on Friday, September
goth, from 10 A. M. to 2:30 p. M. with
the program as follows:
Invocation-Rev. T. H. Dorsey.
Community Singing.
Roll Call-Mrs. j. L. Braddock, County
Council Secretary.
Report of Nutrition Leaders.
"What the Nutrition Program Has
Meant to Our County"-Home Demon
stration Agent.
"What the Nutrition Program Has
Meant to Me and My Family"-Club
Member.
Judging Exhibits'-Miss Mildred Gar
rott, Home Demonstration Agent, Hum
phreys County.
Lunch.
Special Recreation-Miss Jewell Gar
land, Organization Specialist, State Col
lege.
Awarding Prizes and Certificates
Agent.
Special award to the club with the
largest percent members present, and to
the club with the best exhibit of canned
products and menu booklets.
Visitors are invited to attend the pro-
gram and to see the exhibits during
the day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Baptist Association Will
Meet At Beulah Oct. 5

The Holmes County Baptist Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting with
the Beulah Baptist church near Lexing-
ton, on October 5 and 6. The following
program has been announced:
Morning Session--October 5
10: 0:00--Devotions-Mr Alice Fryer Hall
--Beulah.
10:10--Roll Call of Churches; Recogni-
tion Of Fraternal Messengers and
Visitors; Organization of Asso-
citation; appointment of Commit
tee on Committees.
of Relief and Annu-
ties--Rcv. C. J. Olander, Morgan
City.
10: 0:45--Discussion Of Cooperative Prog
ram--State Representative.
Music-Beulah Church.
l2:15-Lunch.
Afternoon Session-October S
1:15--Devotions-Rev. j. M. Corley
Carrollton.
t:25-State Mission--P. H. Williams
Lexington.
2:00--Baptist Record--State Represen-
tative, Jackson.
2:i5-Christian Educatio NV. c.
Thornton, Durant.
2:a5--Adjournment.
Morning Session-OctOber s
10: 00-Devotions--A. M. Torrance, Pick
ems.
10:10-Reading Of Minutes-By Clerk
10:20-Social Service and Mortmain
Statute--Dr. j. G. Chastain, Lex
ington.
10:50--Home Missions--R. f. Irby, Du-
rant.
11:l5-Special Music-Holmes Junior
College.
1:30--Doctrinal Sermon--Rev. Joe Can
zoneri, Clinton.
Afternoon Session-October
1:00--Devotions-Mr Edward Frost
Antioch.
:10--Tenrperance-C. E. White, West
l:30-Report Of w. NJ. U.-Mrs. S. C
Ray, Durant.
1:40-Report of Sunday School,. T
SHELTON, Goodman.
2:00--Forgein Missions-J. j. Tucker
Pckens.
2:20-Report of Committees.
2:30--Final Adjournment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Black Gold! OIL!

W will
looking s y
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
CCC Enrolment To
Be Held In October

The State Department Of Welfare and
its county welfare agents. are now pre-
pairing for the anticipated October 1889
CCC requirements according to L. w.
Rabb, county welfare agent for this
county.
Holmes county can use Is young men,
stated Mr.. Rabb and all applicants must
be between ages of II and 49, Appli-
cants must be unmarried, not regularly
enrolled in school. mentally and physi-
cally fit and must weigh at least 107
lbs. They must not be members of the
National Guard, active or reserve.
Any body Of the above qualifications
desiring to enroll are asked to see Mr..
Rabb at his office in the Masonic build
ing at once.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Homecoming Day At
Oregon September "a

Homecoming Day" will be observed
at Oregon Church next Sunday by an
all-day program including community
singing. picnic dinner, a preaching
service and special music. The new
church standing on the site Of the old
building as n memorial to loved ones,
waits to bid silent welcome to the many
who have at some time attended SER
vices in the old church or who have
other associations with bygone days.
DR.. Lipsey delivered his fine sermon
in tho new building Sunday to an at
tentive congregation. The time for
preaching services during "Homecom-
| ing Week" will be announced on the
Gath. Sunday School will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, instead of at
| o'clock, the regular hour.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Locals Meet Tchula
Opening Game Friday

The 1889 season of football will be
started here Friday night when the
Purple Wave meets the Tchuia team
on Beall Field. This will be the first
game for both squads and the outcome
will be watched with interest. The To-
Gals have been working hard and are
ready for the starting whistle. An
other feature will be a clash between
halves of the Pee Wee teams of Lexing-
ton and Tchula. The game will start at
8 o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Compress Receipts
Show Gain Past Year

Cotton receipts of the 1889 crop at
the Lexington Compress Co. are 1863
bales ahead of the same time last year,
according to John F. Pickens, manager.
Receipts on September Is were 1499
bales against 1886 bales the same date
last year. Manager Pickens stated that
the extra amount of cotton piling in this
season had kept the force busy and the
rush was expected to continue as fair
weather enabled picking to be carried
on without interruption.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
ORD V-8 COUPE
Dist. Governor Will
Visit Club Sept. q

jamie Houston, of New Albany, Dist
rict Governor 140th District, will make
his official visit to the Lexingtn Rotary
Club on Wednesday night, September
"a when he will discuss the aims and
objects of Rotary.
At last weeks meeting the Board Of
Directors in complying with the District
Governors request, changed the regular
meeting date for the week from Friday
at noon to Wednesday night, September
81 at o'clock. A full attendance of
members is requested.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-21
Meetings To Discuss
Soil Conservation

An important notice to all landown-
ers has been mailed out by county
Agent T. M. Williams, stating that oa.-
,,rdav. October Z, has been set to de-
termine a vote on whether or not nor
,,os county be accepted as Soil Con-
servation Area, in order that landown-
ers NAV have the free assistance OF the
Covernment in establishing soil saw
~. a. drainage program on their farms.
A majority of landowners VINO vo'o
must favor the district creation.
IL the county is made a district tnere
will not be special tax to defray ex-
penses as the U. s. Department OF Ag-
riculture will furnish necessary men TO
conduct the work. Any landowner may
use the services of these men without
cost to them. The men will lay out and
supervise a soil conservation or drain
age program. When the program for
anv landowner is worked out, the owner
will furnish necessary power and labor
to complete the program. The cost VIII
be the amount the landowner wishes TO
spend. There is no compulsion as the
district, IL voted and organised, makes
it possible for any landowner to have
this service.
In order that discussion may be had
with landowners in the various COM
munities, you are asked to meet Mt the
most convenient place below where in
formation will be given and a free pic
ture show presented. Ballots and box
will be available at the meetings and
YOU may cast your vote at that time II
you care to. These meetings below, all
starting at p. m. are for whites only:
West, Thursday night, Sept. Il.
Coxburg, Friday night, Sept. 22.
Centerville Saturday night, Sept. %.
Bethesda, Monday night, Sept. 25.
- Dursns, TsssAay night, Sept. 26.
Goodman, Wednesday night, Sept. ~.
Pickens, Thursday night, Sept. %.
Richland, Friday night, Sept. 20.
Ebenezer. Saturday night, Sept. so.
Acona, Monday night Oct. 2.
Brozville, Tuesday. Oct. 8.
Owens Wells, Wednesday,, Oct. A.
Lexington, Thursday Oct 5.
Liberty Chapel. Friday, Oct. 8.