davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
BY BETTY BARCLAY

There's going to be lots Of extern
poraneous entertaining this year
especially when the boys dash home
Unexpectedly from camp, So keep In
your file Of good things TO serve an
easy-to- prepare punch that tastes
good with sandwiches, homemade
cookies and cake. Here's one that
viii keep you and your young guests
on the yitamln standard We are all
following today because the most
important ingredient is canned uu-
Hweetened Hawaiian pineapple Juice,
which is good source Of both vita
minis B-1 and c.
It's called Paradise Island Punch,
and the recipe goes like this. Place
one quart OF orange sherbet in
four quart punch bowl Pour i'm three
quarts unsweetened Hawaiian pine
apple Juice which have been WELL
chilled in the can before opening
Garnish with lemon and lime slices
and sprlgs Of fresh mint Serve at
once. Yield; -Four quarts
Brollsd seailops with Bacon
I box u2 oz) ouick-trozeu sgallops
thawed
3 tablespoons olive oil or melted butter
Salt and pepper
to slices bacon
Place scallops in creased shallow
Droiiing pan; pour oil over scallops
and sprinkle with salt and pepper
Broil at medium heat minutes. Turn
scallops. top with bacon and broil 10
minutes, turning bacon after min
utes. Drain on unglazed paper Serve
hot Serves 4 This ocean treat ~ one
Of the famous resort specialtios that
Quick-freezlng has made practical for
party refreshments or the family
table, no matter how far you live
from the sea. All the chores Of clean
ing and preparing are done before
quick freezing seals y fresh ocean
flavor, vitamins and as. .fals.
Lima. a Ia Franchise
cups cooked. dried Limas
8 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
III cups milk
1 egg slightly beaten
Place milk, Limas, butter and sea
sonings In q saucepan. when hot, add
egg diluted with milk. Stir until thick.
orsnos chryssnthemUm Salad
q Navel oranges
cup unpeeled apple slices
Lemonized mayonnaise
Salad green's
Cut tops from oranges. Remove
meat In pieces. Cut orange shell 10
initiate petals Of chrysanthemum
Combine orange, apple and dressing
Fill shells. Serves G.
chlloren's Delight
1 package vanilla rennet powder
! pint milk, not canned
r cor canned apricot halves
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

nyssasa brought L the pastor
Rev. ", |. Lambert The SUNDAY
School department, under tie alb p
leader hin of Mr.. \ ]. faltom,
invites you ~ attend the NyIl-eon=
Quoted school each Sunday
The membership was blessed III
the evening services Win an ms.
Iiring sermon LV the Presiding FL
der, Rev. G. b. Ashford sal %
was raised during the day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Holman High School
Sh ATlNG TOURN AMEN1

1t has been announced that
there will I've a skating tourna-
ment for all children from u to
Il p. m Saturday, Feb. Ii. in the
block from 18th to 18th on State,
sponsored by tie Go Getter Cir
Gle OF Wesley Chapel Church.
Prizes for best skaters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Russellville News
by Ruth Russell
CLUB NOTES AND SOClAIS
Our Gang Club

Ivy Nuth Nusstll
CLUE NOTES AND SOClAIS
Our Gang Club
Mrs. Mmkhanna Edwards was
hostess to the Our Gand Club on
Wednesday mite and most of the
members met with the group, AT
ter Il brief business session, the
social hour followed. Cards We're
played throughout the evening, and
a delicious Plate was served by the
hostess. .sw
Luck-Go-Lueky
The LuckY-Go-Lucky Club met
on Wednesday night, with Mrs.
Aeie Hale, a. host IS. A delicious
dinner WAS served after the bust
ness session was ended and cards
were played during the remainder
Of to evening, llipl score was W5n
Ily Nls. Fer ie Falls and the low
tlri2e went to Mrs, Thelma jack
sen The club unounee3 Mrs. Fails
ps hostess when the club meets on
thiday night, Feb. =.
They Come And Go
Visiting il the City of Roses
last week VAS Mr.. Bill Williamson
}Ir. Leonard Pearson has returned
nome after spending period of
time IN Little Rock where he was
employed. Mr.. Harvey Stewart
came from Fl Smith and spent
Thursday here with his family.
Monday was spent in Conway by
Mrs. Laura Wilson who visited her
husband, an employee Of the NJ. O.
+. company. A pleasant afternoon
was spent on last Sunday by
hessrS. Markhanna Edwards, ,h.,
/ Layman Edwards and Roy Jack
son, who were guests Of their girl
friends. 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Army Blames
Continued from Page y

careful study of deficiencies in
police control" The Army
said it wants to eliminate basic
causes which might result in fu-
turc disorders,
1t is reported this week that the
Army has not yet replied to a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Newport News
BY Arthur Williams
They Come and Go
At Scheol

''fN"hN ~ N''htoi
Mr.. Dave Johnson, district man.
ager Of the Universal Life Insur-
2nce Company, and stationed at
Little Rock, was pnest speaker
during the devotional exercises at
the high school this week. The fac.
uity and student bedv were great
" impressed by the remarks made
by this business man and hope he
VIII return to the institution at his
earliest convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. wiz Griffin spent
4 few davs N ot. louis visiting
1t" H. '"oot'nr Mrs. Gloria Gin
ton, They report a very pleasant
stay in the city.
Mr.. Ed Arnold of Walnut Ridge
was the guest Sunday of his dau-
ehter, Mrs. Naomi Ferguson and
granddaughter, Earselene Arnold
Mr., Arnold was greeted by many
friends
Midget Singing Marvel
1t has been announced that 4
selles Of programs will be render
Cd at the St, Paul A. NJ. F.. Church
by Mrs. Minnie G.. Turner, from
Kentucky and who is known as
the midget gospel singer. Large
crowds are expected to witness this
outstanding program, which be
gins February 9.
From Mason, Tenn, came Mrs
Matte Adams, who is visiting her
mother and sister, Mesdamee Ger
tie Daniels and Efie Berry, res
pectiyely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
McGehee News
Il, May l. Bradlord

Il, May l. Braulord
Personals
Mn. Re uje. El,a returned
home Saturday morning from Pine
Bluff ard ,he reports Il pleasant
visit with father 49, friends.
Xccept, New Positie"
Mr. +. Thomas who has worked
as chef cook at the Graystone iIo-
til for almost year las accept
ed IL job at he pyal Funeral
Home.
Leaves for Monroe
Mrs. T Thomas departed for
Monroe last Saturday and will be
the guest Of Nh, and Mrs, John
Cater for several days,
Mrs. Percy Jones spent the week
end in Coll,nston, Ii.
Mr. Willie Robert celebrated his
Hist birthday on Wednesday, ana
lis lovely wife, Mrs. Mary Rob
crts, spent the day with nm At
Monroe
Visiting the old home town Tor
II few days are MIR ana NJ s. v Il
lie Gih5on, Mr. Gi'so wa trans
tercd to Dupo, III. a few months
ago and the many TRENDS mere
are proud to zee him and also NJ $
Gibson.
To Little REX
Mrs. l. W Flowers and Mrs
K, l. P"ete are spending the week
end IN Little Rock to nttCnd IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Garland City News
BY John Arthur Johnson

Personals
Leaving Friday for his home in
Cincinnati is Nj, Faulks, who has
been visiting his mother. and otn=
Ct relatives here friens have
made it pleasant for him ard re-
eret to see him go.
Depart For New Territory
Rev. b, l., Smith, his wife, Co
rine, and daughter, Charlene' whe
have resided in this city for Il
number of years, lett on Tuesday
for new fields of lahpr.
Entertained
On Monday night in the Wynn
School auditorium a unique party
was given honorug Rev, and Mrs.
| Smith, III Yer the auspices Of
the fl0c Ribbon anil Junior Busy
Poe clubs with Ne DANES Alice
Adams, Anarew Howard and club
lul4 SER nc the entire party. Prof
&rd Mrs. NJ. Il. Wesley, teachers
( Of the schaD were present and
ftly much impressed with the rai
/ ". People like Rev, and Mrs Smith
are always missed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Columbus News
BY Hattie Thomas
| High School Activities

40
a mock wings over ''riap
program was presenter AZ tn'
schooi on Monday hleh| jan ~
ana PfeFea 10 ne very eat'' tam =
ing To th' vast audience "''e'lu
'hg' \ contest was "i-o ntl9' WIZ"
'he misses 'toelt Lee 'ht"''''i''
ana MarEai't lt,'''' a. 'o''''s' l.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

cents, t-lsa. Nus ., u e 4no -
port; C'ass No <, Mr.. Bel pou-
pts~, LtU.J Steward re so 80;
Ste9 rrdea B.uU Ao. l. 800;
s. WAra,ss Board No :. s. Ep-
woltn League, mission, Usher
Board; Mission; Busy Bee Glib
uuo .cpaiui Slhel queen sJ,ou,
Rev j s. Washington is pastor Of
the church, and 4, c. Scales, sec
rotary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

(IonlInucd from Taee y
the morning and Blytheyille in the
afternoon, both towns ara county
seats of Mississippi County Jesse
o. Thomas, who was recently pp-
pointed to the Civilian Defense
Program, is scheduled to speak for
the Mississippi Countians,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Singing Choir Nests

The No. Singing Choir met at
their usual hour on Friday night
and reported 100 per cent in m,m-
hership, After business session
was held, a musical program was
rendered. Nj II, X. Whatley is
prcsidgn: and MIR, Jon Ellis, teach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

en- adequate projections but that
the report it the brutal attack at
Alexandria Is forward step in
Army procedure in dealing with
aeial clashes involving coIorcd sol
AiDrs md Mhite ciNilims u noLIee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
st. Andrews A. NJ. +.
Church
33rd and State Streets
VI. Il. Carrigan, Reporter

Special services at the church
on last Sunday proved successful
in every way, with the morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Stuttgart News
BY W. l.. Jones


Personals
Called to the bedside of her IA
lher at Camden, Mrs. Girtrie Fitz-
patrick left for Camden this week.
Friends are hoping a speedy recov-
cry for her father, who is criti-
cally i'll at this writing.
Mrs. keeble, who lives in the
New Addition is on the sick list
this week, and also Mrs. Efie Cri-
ner. They are missed and speedy
recovery is hoped for them!
Rev. l.. L. Brooks of Baltimore,
Md, and representative of the
Jones-Williams University, reports
a successful business trip, during
his stay in the city.
Delivers First Sermon
Rev. L. S. Morgan has been as
signed to preach by the Presiding
Elder Of this district, Rev. Thomas
Ray The Rev, Morgan delivered
his first sermon on January Is.
Already the young minister is
showing a rapid progress in his
recently chosen field
Holman High School
Both he girls and boys basket
tall teams played in a sensation
al game at Rison and easily de
feotcd their opponents. The boys
won score Of 1915 and the girls
came out with a score Of 1919. To
an arpeeciative crowd. this was
rated as one Of the best games Of
the season,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Sweet Dreams Punch


cups freshly made. chilled
decaffeinated coffee
III plnts ice cream
Grated nutmeg
Pour the decafreinated coffee over a
pint Of ice cream In n punch bowl or
big mixing bowl. and blend lightly
with an egg heater until the ice cream
is partly melted. Add additional Ice
cream in spoonfuls to the punch.
Sprinkle with grated nutmeg Vanilla,
coffee or chocolate Ice cream combines
well with the coffee flavor Remem-
ber In making decarenated coffee,
that II needs slightly longer brewing
TO bring out its fun, rich favor, You
and your guests can indulge in second
and third glasses Of this punch with
out worry over sleeping problems later
on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Jesus Mantle sted His Power In A
community Home.

After Jesus left the synagogue.
he went to Peters home, for while
IN Capernaum he lived with Peter
On reaching the home he found
Peters mother-in-law sick with
fever. Luke the physician de-
scribed the fever to have been
malaria; because malaria was very
prevalent IN the low-land by the
sea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

~. rs = Driver, d. d.
GOLDEN 1EAl': Il Was IN The
Srilit On The Lords Day" Rev.
lilo.
SUBJECT, A BUSY SABBATH
IN CApERNAUM
OUTLINES
First, Jesus Manifested His
Power In The Synagogue.
Second, Jesus Manifested His
Power In A Community Home,
Third, The Cry of the World
Today, Let Us Alone
Jesus Manif sted Mis- Power In
The Synagogue
What does the word synagogue
mean? The Greek translated in
to English means, Assembling to-
gether," When We pass from the
Old Testament, t. the New Testa-
ment, we find a world of new de-
velopment from the close Of the
old dispensation to the opening of
the new; and the synagogue was
one Of those developments. The
word "synagogue would take the
place Of our wold "church," and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
FRIDAY, FEB. C, 1912

sabbath lhey went INTO lhe ma
p3gue. and that was where Jesus
@tEs.
the people we accustomed to
caring the Sc lptare expouhded'
but this time it WAS alt gethc III
ferent. new aul impressive, and
with authority, and not As the
rlbes. That is to say the sefloes
gave forth nothing as their own,
but repeated the formula Of the
past. The authority with winch
Jesus spoke commanded attention.
He did not seek any support from
any one. OF outside helps ana
opinions, but gave forth his state
ments with confidence, and OF
course fumness, emphasis, dignity
and precise and concise decisions,
It was a surprise 10 the people to
find in Jesus such wisdom deep
and wide. free as water, and as
expansive az creation,
In the congregation there was a
man urder the influence of a de-
mon, "a demon himself, a devil,
"a man devil" The demon knew
Jesus and called HIM Jesus Of
Nazareth" for the tust time He
knew him to hf the holy One Of
God, lie knew the Divine origin
Of Jesus as the Son Of God. lie
mad a lar more proof and Know
ledge Of Jesus than the Jews and
seribes: aud knows God better
than we The demon was not ig-
norant of Chtist's mission, was
not crazy he is rational, and
would Of necessity have more
sense, than human to fool human.
William Booth went "a church
filled with the devil-drunk, and
Wesley preached the devil out of
him, and the Salvation Army is
the result,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

Nh. ud Nh. Ealucst brown t71
la host ard hostess, Saturday niah'
80 Il farewell patty h. |, giru ~
L - eide. NJ. MAJ lie iroeH
.,ri he hus nd are ewing Sat'
trday morning tor an lnde mite
tay in Detroit
RELIGIOUS ACIiNilitS
Camden District Couneil
The Ministerial Council eonFsn,
! I'd ~ lie Macedonia A NJ, +.
Church en- January 20, With IL
Rev. A. Stith, pastor, and guest
81 eaker for the occasion was Dr.
0. Sherman, Presiding Elder, Al
so in connection with the program
the annual sermon was dellyertt
by DR.. \ Harris, Presiding tldel
Of Magnolia District, and he Na'
At his best, Total amount ral>eC
was $4,000 Special commeada
| ton is doe DR. | c, Dean and hl'
congregation from Mt, Hehon Zap
tist church, who spared no pair
in cooperating with the Council
plans. On Sunday night, Rev, Ottt
. AI,tR hoo I,,..t, Gkt a. .nrJ.tfpl meg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Valentine LIc5erkranr Cheese canap.,

Use slightly stale bread and cut IN
u inch slices Cut the slices in
squares, circles. oblongs and trI-
angles. Toast one side quickly so
that II viii not be hard. Crisp
crackers and numerous special cock
tail and Canape crackers also make
good foundations, and so does thlnly
sliced pumpernIckel Spread crackers,
toast Or bread with Liederkranz
cheese. Clmemhert, and Brie, and
garnish with sliced olives. tiny picked
onions, watercress. parsley anchoyies
or pimieuto. The cocktail cheese
spreads. including Blue cheese, which
has taken the place OF vanished
Roluef5rt. are delicious served on
crisp potato chips and short lengths
of celery are also appetzlng as canape
foundations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
cupId's Maole candies

e cups az OF. CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
teaspoon vanilla
4 cups sfted confectioners' aXj
sugar labOuD
Blend sweeteued condensed milk
and vanilla. Add confectloners sugar
gradually and continue mixing until
smooth and creamy Use between
halved nut meats and as ftuflng for
dates. or form into small balls and
toll In chopped nut meats, shredded
coc0nut, grated chocolate. chopped
caulled fruits Or flavor yarlously
and color lightly and form into round.
fat creams or pat out on lightly
sugared board to I, inch thick and
cut hearts with cookie cutter. Allow
to dry for two or three hours These
candles are 90 easy that even be-.
ginner cook can make them by this
maglcally failure proof recipe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
5 5 MONEY S )
LOVE x JOB
STARTLING FACTS IN YOUR

viii you be happy in
love? Successful in bu-
siness ? Win in games?
Facts in regard to bu-
slness, love, marriage,
+liopIC ona,niaC h1ckN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06

Make rennet -custards according 10
directions on package When ready
to serve top each renuet-custard with
d canned apricot half, rounded side ap,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-02-06
Sunday School
Lesson

Lesson vi. Feb. s, 1912
~. ,s = Driver, D. d.
GOLDEN 1EAI: Il Was IN The
Spirit On The Lords Day" Rev.
lilo.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
TREATMENT OF
GARDEN SEED
Measures Must Be Taken To
Control Disease and
Insect Pests
CHEMICALLY TREATED

It's nearly time to start planting
the vegetable garden for the family
to aid in the victory program and
to supply the family with an ample
supply of good, fresh produce. If
the victory garden is to be success
full this year, however, proper mea-
sures must be taken to control dis
ease and insect pests, according to
DR.. K. ]. Kadow, plant pathologist
for the University of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station and
the State Board of Agriculture.
Kadow points out that the first
step to take to be sure of a success
full garden this year is to chemical
ly treat the seeds before planting.
Normal soil always contains an
abundance of disease-producing Or
ganisms which, under cool, wet
weather conditions usually cause
the seeds and young plants to rot.
This condition is generally referred
to as "damping-off." Those veget-
ables which are most susceptible to
this disease are spinach, beets, Gu
cumbers, cantaloupes, watermelons
and peas. To avoid possible losses,
Kadow recommends that gardeners
treat their seeds with one of the
chemicals suitable for this purpose.
Chemicals normally used for this
seed treatment are cuprous oxide,
special orfanic mercuries or zinc
oxide. These chemicals are special
ly processed for seed treatment.
Because cost of treating seed is
low, Kadow states that gardeners
cannot afford to do without this in
expensive crop insurance. Often
seed treatment means the differ
ence between an excellent and
poor stand of vegetables. Chem
icals recommended for prevention
of losses due to disease-producing
organisms in the soil are sold I'M
der trade names. Gardeners are
urged to follow recommendations
on the package of chemicals they
buy exactly as given for the
amount to be used and crops to be
treated. Improper use of chemicals
for seed treatment may result in
more harm than good.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

next to the depot, and will be used
for the corn, the present building
being devoted to tomatoes, as here
tofore. The proper acreage is not
being secured.
Probably the most interesting
contest ever given in Smyrna was
rendered in the Opera House before
good audience last Monday even
ing. The stage was neatly and
artistically decorated with banners,
notices, etc., to suit the occasion.
A banner made of gilt letters on a
red background, extending the
whole length of the stage, bore the
inscription, ''Tremble King Alcohol.
We shall grow up" There were
nine contestants-eight girls and
one boy. Following is the program
which was presented:
Loyal Temperance Legion Pledge,
National and State Notices.
Singing, 1--WE Have Heard the
Cry Arising"
Prayer, Rev. Mr.. Adams.
No. IA Freeman's Ballot, Mag
gle Robinson;
No. 2-The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Laura Lassell;
No. 3-Visions of Prohibition,
Maggie Lank.
Solo, Hettie Richards.
No. "A noble Christian Wom-
anhood, Edith Beck;
No. 5-The Boys of America,
Kate Beckett.
No. GA Gloriaus Monument,
May FAIRIES.
Piano Duet = Master Howard
Jones and Miss Edith Beck.
No. 7--Prohibition Warriors form
in Line, Elva Vandegrift.
No. 8-Our Homes and Country
in Jeopardy, Cora Vansant.
No. 9-Fact, Principle and Policy
Richabell Jones.
Collection Speech, Annie Grant.
Awarding of the Medal.
Singing, Speed 1t, Speed It."
Miss Maggie Lank was awarded
the medal for presenting the best
speech.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
Don't Let jack Frost
Destroy Your Beauty

OOD looks, this time of year,
VI are mainly a matter of being
smooth. Winter is ruffler and a
rumpler and something must be
done about it.
In the case of your face, the best
smoother is plenty of oil. Get a rich,
lubricating cream, Jane Pearson rec
ommends in the February issue OF
Good Housekeeping magazine, and
use it faithfully to prey ent scaling
and chapping and to preserve sat
inv surface. Pick mild soap for
washing your face and be sure to
rinse well. Use protective powder
base, and your makeup will always
look sleek and finished.
Red ankles and rough legs don't
look pretty through sheer stockings,
and Miss Pearson argues that there
is no reason why you should have
them if you use a good dry-skin
lotion, or your own favorite hand
lotion on them regularly. Apply it
always after hot bath, and rub on
an extra coat just before going out.
If you are troubled with fiaky skin
or dryness, rub a bit Of lotion all over
your body. It helps to counteract the
drying effect of overheated rooms.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02
GLASS PRAISED
BY FOOD EXPERT

Glassed foods are patriotic as
well as convenient, according
to Clementine Paddleford, food
editor of the New York Herald
Tribune and nationally-known
home economist. Headlining a
recent column, Miss Paddleford
wrote:
"War d e m a n s tin. Food
packers look to glass to carry
their wares to market. After a
year of research the worlds
largest food-packaging organi-
zation, in California, announces
twenty-five of its fruits and
vegetables now available in a
new-type jar. 1t is a jar made
of glass lighter than the ordi-
nary glass and two times
tougher. So strong is this new
material that glassed products
become as practical to handle
as canned goods. And not a
single material used in it's max
ing is needed for war.
These jars are styled with
wide mouths permitting easy
entrance with a tablespoon.
They have vacuum-sealed lids
easily removable, easily re-
placeable. Leftover foods may
be left in the jars, the lid
pressed on again to give an air.
tight seal, then to the refriger-
ator for storage - all neat as
pin.
Women like seeing what
they buy, the merchants re-
port. And something else they
have noticed about glassed
foods is that new items sell
faster. Women aren't afraid to
take a chance on what appeals
to the eye."
Smyrna times., 1942-04-02

eral government is requesting a
marked increase in the production
of canning crops which will be
needed not only for our armed fore
es and home consumption, but also
for our allied nations. Further
mention was made by the county
agent relative to the increased de-
mands for soybeans this year, es-
pecially the yellow varieties for oil
extraction. Farmers who desire
additional information in regard to
securing seed, cultural practices
and market prices for the harvest
ed crop are requested to get in
touch with the county agricultural
conservation committee or the ag-
ricultural extension office in Dover.