davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Carson Gives information
To lespedezo Growers

Many lespedeza growers of Hol-
mes County have purchased seed for
the last few years with a high per-
cent of Dodder which has practically
destroyed the usefulness of their les
pedeza crops. The following control
method will be of interest:
"The worst weed in ~lespedeza
fields is dodder. This plant is a paras-
ite and attaches it's orange-colored
stems to the host. The dodder tends
to run over the top of the lespedeza
and the affected spots are readily
seen. If they are not too numerous
or too large, these dodder patches
may be destroyed. Some cut them
out with a sickle or scythe, cutting
close to the ground; others use a
sharp hoe and hoe out lespedeza and
all. Care must be taken to get all the
dodder, the branches Of which spread
several feet from the center of the
patch. In order to prevent the spread
Of dodder, which is rapid after vigor-
Gus growth begins, it is best to begin
cutting as early as any dodder can
be seen. The cut growth should be
removed from the field.
Burning has been tried, using eth
er a kerosene spray or a blow torch
on the dodder patches. The Tennessee
station recommends the use of a g.
percent solution Of sulfuric acid ap-
piled in a fine spray a brass contain
er. 1t is doubtful whether any of
these burning or spraying methods
are any more economical than hand
cutting.
If there is a great deal of dodder,
the most satisfactory way to elimin-
ate it is to Craze heavily. Cattle eat
the dodder readily, and when grazing
is done before seed ripens 10 seed
! will pass with the manure. If les
pedeza is grazed down during July a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

ed John Mac Cormaco's book Can
ada, Americas Problem Mrs. Hood
May and Mrs. Hoover Maxwell de-
lighted their listeners by singing
"God Bless America" After the pro-
gram the hostesses served a refresh
ing frozen salad plate.
T. o. Buford and w. H. Hart at
tended the John Deere convention
in Memphis last week.
]. H. Pilbrime was a business WISH
tor to New Orleans last week.
Miss Merle Gregory, a member
of the Kosciusko High School faculty
spent the weekend with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Gregory.
Mrs. T. o. Buford and son spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Thomas Of Lucedale.
Carson Anderson, Of the U. S.
Navy, whose fleet is stationed at
Hawaii spent last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Anderson
While here he, his parents and Miss
Minnie Pearce motored to Memphis
to visit Nh. and Mrs. Ellis Martin.
While there they also visited Joe Dan
Patton, who is attending the Hemp
hill Diesel School.
Edward Spengler has accepted a
position with The Dewey Lumber
Co. of Marked Tree, Ark. The best
wishes of his many friends follow
him.
Miss Ruth Maxwell, Miss Ada Atk'
inson, Geo. Atkinson and Hugh Var
nado are attending Ole Miss.
Sterling Crawford returned to H
j. C. and Lee Crawford is attending
Delta State Teachers College.
Mrs. Pearl Patton and Miss Minnie
Pearce shopped in Jackson Thursday
of last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

one-half tankage is an excellent sup
plement to corn or grain mixtures
for pigs that are on pasture. For
pigs not on pasture, some bright
legume hay, should be added to a
ration of grain, cottonseed meal and
tankage.
Water, shade and feed are the
three most important items in fat
tening of pigs. Give them plenty of
each and be sure to always place
their water and feed in the shade.
Most sections of the state need a
good rain, which would be a boom
to fall gardens, late crops, perman-
ent pastures, and enable farmers
to plant fall pats and winter cover
crops. Seed supplies and fertilizers
should be obtained and all prepare
tions made for seeding oats and win
ter legumes after the first rains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Piekens News

Woman's Society Holds Meeting

Woman's Society Holds Meeting
The Social meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service and the
Weslyn Service Guild, was held in the
home of Mrs. James McKie Thurs
day afternoon, September 10Th with
Mrs. ]. F. Wilburn and Mrs. M. A.
Pepper, co-hostesses.
The following officers were in
stalled with an impressive ceremony
by the pastor, Mrs. G. c. Gregory.
President, Mrs. Annie l.. Guyton;
VicePresident, Mrs. E. ]. Spengler;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Nell Dav-
idson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Ed Atkinson, ST.; Secretary of Mis-
sionary Education and Service, Mrs.
C. v. Maxwell; Secretary of Social
Relations and local church activities,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mrs. w. H. Hoover; Secretary of
Student work, Mrs. c. H. Ingram
Secretary of Young Woman's and
Girls work, Mrs. w. A. Hanna; Sec
rotary of children's work, Mrs. Nell
Doty; Secretary of Literature and
Publicity, Mrs. Louise Mcpherson.
During the social hour that follow
ed delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
As You Like 1t Club Meets
The As You Like 1t Club met in
the home of Mrs. F. T. on Tuesday
September 18th with Mrs. w. C. Wor-
thy and Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna, co-hos.
tesses.
The President, Mrs. B. T. Hoover
presided over the business session,
After which, Mrs. R. N. Bridgforth
made an interesting talk on "Con-
servation." Mrs. j. E. Maxwell, pro-
gras chairman, presented Mrs. H. P
ST. John, who in a most interesting
manner gave an illustrated lecture.
Mrs. Maxwell, then most ably review
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
MISSISSIPPI
FARM NEWS
By F. J. HURST
Extension Agricultural Editor

Mississippians who visited the state
dairy show at Newton the past week
we're impressed with the fine work
being done by the All clab boys who
showed 113 head Of fine Jersey cal
yes, heifers and young cows. This
new generation of young dairy far
mers with better animals and more
scientific training rs another eason
why dairy farming promises to rapid
ly move forward in Mississippi in
the years ahead.
1t is the season for fattening
h2Cs. Alta the pigs have been given
the run of the fields they should be
put on full feed. A good ration for
pigs should contain corn, or a mix
ture of oats or grain sorghum, a
protein supplement, and minerals
The use of a good protein supple
ment will often do more to cut costs
than any other item. Skimmilk OF
buttermilk is the best supplement,
if available. A combination of one
half high grade cottonseed meal and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

new growth of lespedeza will come
from which a seed crop can be taken
in fall.
Cutting the hay in early July and
wherever necessary taking the Sec
ond growth for hay will go far to
control dodder. Just how long dodder
seed will remain viable in the ground
is not known, but indications are
that it may remain for many years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
PAGE FIVE

Hence, the feeding of hay contain
ing ripe dodder is dangers as the dod-
der will be spread in the manure.
Eternal vigilance is the only solution
to the dodder problem. Good seed
cleaning equipment will remove near
ly all the dodder seed, and it pays
to buy dodder-free seed."
Signed,
/. w. Carson, County Agent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

FOR SALE - Fries or hens,
dressed or alive. Baby chicks
and starter chicks. Harold AL
spach. 391 N. 21st street. Phone
1901. NIL
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-3- Chair
Barber Shop, 500 cash or
credit. Easy terms. j. w. Scott,
Ohio Hotel, 80 S. Morris Street.
A % M 2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Hetuck Chapter
Names Officers

Mrs. Charles Oxley was re-
elected regent of Hetuck Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, at a party given last
Friday in the home of Mrs. E.
C. Legge, North 21st street.
Elected to serve with Mrs. OK
ley are: Miss Alto Smooths, vice
regent; Mrs. Joseph Dickson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Clyde
Franklin, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treas
urer; Mrs. E. C. Legge, auditor;
Miss Anne Priest, registrar;
Miss Eva Haughey, historian;
Miss Nell Gray, chaplain; Miss
Lillian Palmer, librarian. Mrs.
Rose Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Frank
enbury and Misses Genevieve
Forty, Cora Haughey and Alto
Smoots will serve as the board
of managers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

CONTRACT CLUB DINNER
Mrs. Charles Bishop enter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
GroupDiscusses
Alumni Dinner

st. Francis de Sales alumni
association held a meeting in the
K. of c. clubrooms Monday eve
ming with President Mrs. A. F.
Keck, presiding. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual dinner
meeting which will be held Mon
day, June 10.
Charles McGonagle was ap-
pointed general chairman. The
following were named to COM
mittees: Dinner, Alfred Wadner,
Anthony Papanek, Miss Rita
Jane Deardurff and Miss Vir-
ginia Corboy; Orchestra, Law
renee Deardurff and Jack Dear
durff; Program: Miss Ann Sher-
idan, Miss Mercedes Mccarthy
and Miss Genevieve Hates. Next
meeting will be Tuesday, May 7
at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Rustlers Club
Feted at YMCA

The Y Mems Club entertained
members of the Hustlers Club at
the YMCA camp this week in a
program which featured games,
stunts, songs, and plenty of
hamburgers. The Hustler's Club
is an organization of newsboys
sponsored by the Y's men. Forty
men and boys comprised the
party which was under the di-
reetion of Joseph Dush and Leo
Dete, from the boys work COM
mittee of the club. Professor
Detweiler, head of the sociology
department at Denison and Wal
lace Ault, vice president of the
student YMCA at Denison were
guests of the club. Don Thomp-
son, song leader of the Y's Men
directed a closing sing for the
club and Wallace Ault directed
the games.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

1910 HUNTING and Fishing
Licenses at Anderson's store,
"a S. End st. Fishing tackle,
gun shells. A11-18-25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Announce Change
In Vote Booths

Miss Edith Welsh, clerk of the
Board of Elections, announced
this week the change in location
of several voting booths. They
are: first ward, Precinct G, from
Priest Monument Co. to 10
North avenue; first ward, pre-
cinct B, from booth on South
Morris street to First U. B.
Church; fifth ward, precinct d,
from booth at 10th and Colum-
bia to booth at Ninth and Co.
lumbia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Modern apart
ments in Peoples Market
House. Inquire t. E. Adams at
the market or phone 1882 or
3161.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

PURE HONEY, 12c pound.
Bring container. Gus Sand
man, Dry Creek Road. My 9-'4O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
E. J. Hiehle Is
Named Manager
GAINESVILLE Chain

Edward ]. Hiehle, formerly
manager of the Midland theater
in Newark, last week was pro-
NOTED to operations manager of
five GAINESVILLE theaters in the
Shea Theater' Corp. chain. An
nouncement came through C. E.
Granger, general manager of the
corporation. The houses include
the Grand, Imperial, Liberty,
Quimby and Weller theaters.
John Woodward, associated
with the late Caldwell Brown in
the GAINESVILLE Theaters, Inc,
will have offices in the Liberty
theater, stated last Saturday
that he contemplates no changes
in the present personnel of the
theaterS.
CONTRACT CLUB DINNER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Guilty

George l.. Morris, Columbus,
pleaded guilty in Common Pleas
Court last Saturday to a charge
involving attempted burglary of
the Druids' hall, Feb. 9. He was
given a suspended sentence to the
Mansfield reformatory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

CRATES: First insertion, 1
cent a word; additional weekly
insertions, u cent a word, same
copy. Minimum, 25 cents.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

fled they would not interfere
with the machines which are op-
Grated for amusement only, but
would take action if they were
used for gambling.
The injunction granted some
time ago was dissolved by Judge
Frank E. Slabaugh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Pinball Games
Upheld AS Nom
Gambling Devices

The operation of pinball games
for amusement only will not be
interfered with in Newark. This
decision was reached in Common
Pleas Court last Friday.
The case originated when R.
H. Warner, Columbus, manager
of the Buckeye Vending Co., OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction
against Newark police officials
restraining them from confis-
eating his machines.
Mayor Glenn Wright and Po-
lice Chief Gail Christman testi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

G. Edward Brown, 318 West
Locust street, former credit
manager of the John j. Carroll
Store, has accepted a position
in the Mandel Brashear Cloth
ing store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

NOITCE OF APPUINIMENT
The estate of George B. Ham
mond deceased. Notice is hereby
given that Willis H. Hammond,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap--
pointed as Executor under the Will
of George B. Hammond, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dat
ed this 4th day of April, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAF'T,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A18-25 5M2 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Rev. Bovey above pastor
in Newark 1906, speak Sunday
Of the First u Church here His scheduled for 1880
Rev. BOvey retired is living Weervie people will
have charge of the evening service $780, will be in observance
of peoples anniversary day. playe Th Man Is My
Brother" will be presented.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07

vyraz, jak Sc rozumelo u tired.
nfka spravuj1ciho rozsahly ma.
jetek hrabete a rozkazujlcihc
cel6 Tad6 lid podTfzenych q
svou existence ma velkostatkU
zavislych. Hospodyne Tedite.
Iowa byla jist6 O dobrych de-
set letech byla jiste hezka
Mohlo m1ti mnoho pravdepo-
dobnosti, CO kolaTka Cerna pc.
vidala Blahotovi, re Sc pc me
ste tvrdilo, re pan Teditel sc
svou hospodynf "drzi".
U TeditelG cekalo sc S veceTi
ma Leu.
PTiSla konecne, odena V sve-
tie kT1tkovane Saty a usedla ma
sv6 mfsto Sc strucnym pozdra-
VEN: "Dobreho vecera, pa
pa"
Reditel kyvI hlavou, hospo-
dyne Sc pTiv6tive usmala.
V tie chvfli veSla "a Leou
sluzka prinasej1c1 ma mise jld-
10 k vecer.
"Nechala isl mas dlouho &C.
kati," Tekl Teditel, nandavaje
81 j1dlo z missy ma svdj tallf.
"Vyjela jsem 81 odpoledne
konmo a musela jsem tedy "a
praseny jezdecky dres vyme-
niti "a jiny," vysvetlovala
Lea.
Reditel pokynul hlavou, ia
ko dGkaz porozum6nf, hospo-
dyn6 Sc Ease usmala. Slova
feditelova neznela jake vyc1t-
ka, spise jake introduce k roz-
hovoru pTi veceTi. Nasleduj1-
CT rozmluva konala Sc pax je-
nom mezi otcem a dcerou; hos
podyn6 zGstala jen n6mou po-
sluchackou. Ale nezdalo se,ze
by tim byla urazena nebo ne
prijemne dojata. Nicola, ma
slouchala, nekdy Sc usmala,
n6kdy hlavou pTikyvla. Patr-
ne uz "a leta zvykla, re il Lea
pTi svych navstevach donna po-
vazuje jen "a jisty lepsl druh
osoby sluzebne, ale nikdy "a
sob6 rovnOu.
"Je tn novy ucitel," zacala
Lea mezi jidlem.
"Vfm, vim," odpov6d6l fedi-
tel
Papa, jaky je to clov6k?"
"Nev1m dcerusko. Dosud
sc mi nepTedstavil."
Gale isl pfece viriln1kem
velkostatku V mlstni skolni ra-
de-"
"Nu, ovsem. Ale O ty skol-
ske zalezitosti staram Sc jen
tax dalece, ably velkostatek ne
byl pr1lisn6 zatlzen platy ma
skolu. Novy ucitel pfisel z
ciziho okresu. Vic o mem ne
VIM"
"Sesla jsem S MIN ma silnici
a upozornil mne, re mGj Pal
modi napadava ma zadek, pro-
toze je spatne osedlany."
"Jdi! A CO potom?"
"Posadil Palmodimu sedlo
poTadn6."
"Takov6 veci rozumf jake u
citeI?"
"Slouzil jake dustojnik ma
vojne."
"Podlvejme Sc! Wis tedy O
mem vic nez ia! A jak to, re
iste Sc seSli ma silnici?"
"Sbiral kameny pro sblrku
zdejs1 skoly."
"a to je tedy chlapfk nejaky.
Kdyz takove v6ci sezene pro
skolu, nemusi velkostatek pfi-
placeti ma Skolni pomdcky.P Pa
trne je jiny nez tt ostatnl. Ri
dfcf ie tmav6 We tine, Kocvaru
sem prelozili z trestu, oba pod,
ucitel6 nemohou uz pc druhe
sloziti pfedepsan6 zkousky, a
druhy ucitel, ktery tn byl pred
MIN, nemohl tn vystaciti S pla,
tenn a Sci rad6ji k financni
strait. Tenhle je tedy nejaky
jiny."
"Zda Sc tax, papa"
"a pocket! Ted 81 vzpo-
minam, re Sc mi O tom novem
uciteli zm1nil take lesmlstr
Byl pry stTelcem pfi nedavnem
vyhonen1 poln1ho revlru. 70,
vidal lesmistr, re V mem zlskal
znameniteho stTelce. A chce
no zvati ma vsechny lesnl no.
ny az s mimi zacne."
Oci Leiny zasvftily zvlast-
MIN Ohnem.
"Zda Sc, re je Blahota v kaz
dem smeru dokonaly a zkuseny
muz."
"Blahota Sc tedy jmenuje?'
zadivil sc Teditel.
"PTedstaVil Sc mu, neZ m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
@DareaS9sn.e eaScss usc5css 81 awe3Scss
Napsal BEDRICH A

"Dobrou noe, papa"
"Dobrou noe" Nevslmnuv-
81 81 hospod1ne, odesla Lea do
sveho pokoje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07

Ku konci listopadu pfinesl
zamecky vratny Blahotovi IL
sick cd lesmistra: "Pane uci-
tell! Zvu vas ma lesnf hony.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

against Navy at Annapolis, where
it lost although it acquitted itself
with honor. Then, as though reach
ing out for the years travelling
honors, a quartet was dispatched to
Toronto over Labor Day week end.
In Canada, a mile relay team
comprised of March, Fields, Kehoe
and Clayton Norris romped OF with
its race. Kehoe won a l0O0-yard
handicap race and Fields was re-
turned the winner in a handicap
mile. Norris, making his first start
in such fast company, was fourth
in the 440-yard dash. All of these
races, incidentally, were run on a
dirt horse racing track, not a regu-
lation cinder strip.
Invitations already have been
received for the first indoor meets
OF the season and Washington is
certain to be represented on the
eastern circuit. Fields, March and
Kehoe are training at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, where excellent
facilities are available, while others
are expected to join them.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Washington A. A., With Snoppy
Outdoor Record, Anticipates
Bio Season on Boards

With the story of their first out
door campaign inscribed in glowing
phrases in the records, Washington
Athletic Association trackmen are
pointing for a busy winter cam
paign hopeful of duplicating on
pine boards some of the success they
enjoyed on the cinder path.
The infant organizations success
was almost remarkable. Harry
March eliminated the triumphant
march last week at Newark where
he captured the national A. A. U.
pentathlon championship with a
near ecord-breaking score of 1881
points. But he merely was follow
ing a star-studded trail he helped
blaze across the country beginning
in late spring.
March was a member of the three
man delegation to Fresno, Calf,
which placed third in the national
junior championships last May. He
was second in the 200-meter high
hurdles and fifth in the broad Jump.
Jimmy Kehoe won the S00-meter
run in that meet with a record
lowering performance and Tommy
Fields was third in the 5000 meters.
In senior championship competition
March took third place in the 400
meter hurdles and Kehoe was fourth
in the 800-meter gallop.
Back home the group competed
with the full association squad
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Big Six Teams, Rivals
Present Galaxy Of
Backfie|d Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS-
KANSAS CITY, Oct 1.-Two OF
the Nations fastest backs and three
of the country's elite football tos-
sers are encircled this week end by
the Big Six schedule.
Down at Dallas Jack (Shake-a-Leg)
Jacobs of Oklahoma, so fast his
shadow is only a blur. matches his
speed Saturday with that of Jack
(Rabbit) Grain of Texas, who has
enough go" even on damp grid
iron to outfoot a political rumor.
Nebraska, with Herman Rohrlg
and an adequate set of ends. will en-
tertain Indiana and Hal Hursh, by
statistics the fourth best passer III
the country last year.
Drake goes to Kansas the same
dav while Iowa State plays Mar
ouette at Milwaukee tonight q p.nl.,
c. S. TD
In the center of the Big Six area,
Missouri and limping Paul Christian
are the guests of an even more
crippled Kansas State in confer
ence tilt.
The Wildcats lost their only COM
petent passer, Gene Fair, by a orok-
en- leg in the Colorado game. That
throws most of the Kansas state
offense on the broad shoulders OF
Kent Duwe, junior, who starred IN a
similar role as substitute a year ago
when Missouri won, 9 to 7.
The Tigers will offer porous line
and ne-legged Christian, but Pauls
right arm is sound.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Nebraska and Tulane Tagged for Comebocks
Red Pitchers Would Stopped Yankees Gohomies Soy

team click this year. Two sets
of brothers are seeking active
service and a half-dozen other
guys are following in the foot
steps of older brothers. Paul
Milsosevich, Illinois halfback,
throws and bats in baseball and
shoots In basket ball with his
right hand, but punts so yards
with his left foot. Brother Bob
Harron, the Columbia U. publicity
man. writes the Lions will leave
for Dartmouth today riding q
cavalcade of charley horses"
. What it takes-Out in Texas,
says w. Lloyd Lewis, the fans
Judge an all-America player by a
guy who can play go minutes
against "Jarrin John" Kilbrough
and walk from the field unas-
sisted.
Short shorts-Of course, we
haven't been around here much
lately, but the only expert we saw
who came out and picked Fritizie
Zivic to wham the daylights out
Of Armstrong was old Joe Dono-
van of the Newark Star-Eagle.
The Florida Auburn football
game will be played at Columbus,
Ca, which reminds us that not
so many years ago the Alabama
State golf tournament was held
at psnsaeola, XA IAelae Lath-