davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

tumHte0 Ftoss stan Goftespsm0cubl
Washington. Sept. 10 - (U.PD
Another quick drive into Europe
and within six weeks or so the iirst
major thrust against Japan In Asia
were believed today TO top the Allied
time table fixed by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
The thrust In Asia against jap
anese positions controlling the
Burma Road win be led By Lord
Louis Mountbatten. former COM
mando chief. Weather conditions
interrupted q tentative British cam
paign IN Burma early last spring,
The great rains are beginning 70
ease now and the comparatively dry
aaaHnn shortly win begin.
Inc nnfnla offensive was expected
n BE pgeeede0 " = series Of trip
hammer blows against WIoelF scat
laraa angWV a'F bases Already
there Il z4. Na8 rs 1zHNAaAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

(Unlted PreSS STAN correspondent
Moscow, Sept. 10.-(UP)-Russian
armies carrying the battle for the
East Valley Of the Dnieper into Its
final phase are advancing less than
30 miles from Kiev on its middle
reaches and less than 10 from
the big bend Of the river, front dis
patches said today.
The swiftly gathering momentum
Of the Soviet forces driving toward
the Dnieper on 450-mile front
threatened to isolate all German
troops in the southeastern Ukraine
and in the Crimea, military quarters
reported.
Field reports indicated that the
German defense system before KieW
capital Of the Ukraine, was near
collapse as Gen. Konstantin Rokos-
sovsky pushed westward at an ac-
CELEBRATED pace.
Plunging forward so miles beyond
Stalino in the southeast Ukraine,
the Russians overran points within
long range striking distance Of the
Dnieper bend.
Immediate Objectives
With Pavlograd and Dnieprope-
trovsk the immediate detectives, the
Red Army units in northern part OF
the Donets Basin mopped up large
areas above Stalino and seized posi-
lions only IS miles east of the Khar-
kov-Pavlograd Zaphorozhe Crimea
railroad.
Striving to delay the apparently
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters North Africa, September 10. .-
Cup - AnglOAmercan invasion forces widened and
deepened their brdgeheadS the Gulf Of SalernO south
OF Naples, today after crushing five strong Gcrman
counter attacks.
Some 200 miles to the south, German forces began
haSty withdrawal from the Italian FOOT official
announcement said, presumably to avoid being cut or
by an Allied thrust across the Italian waist from the Gulf
Of Salerno bridgeheads. Pursuing British Eighth Army
with the capture of Pzzo and Monasterace on the NORTH
and south coasts respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Nozis Report
New Attack

London, Sept. 10.-(UP)-The
German high command today re-
ported an amphibious attack on
Spitzbergen, Arctic Island $50 miles
north of Norway, pumping up its
account in what appeared to be a
bid for the badly needed prestige Of
victory of some sort to bolster
the home front.
A broadcast Nad communique
told OF a 'daringly executed opera
ton" in which German warshipS
fought down the enemy's shore for
tif!cations and thereby created O
condition for landing army units"
Information regarding any Allied
garrlsoning OF Spitzbergen was lack
ing here.
The German formation has re-
turned to its bases" the communicate
said, giving no hint whether 1t
left troops to consolidate what 1t
represented rs q glowing victory.
The broadcast said German naval
forces and grenadiers had attacked
Spltzenbergen Wednesday and de-
stroyed extensive military lnstalia-
tons, large supplies OF ammunition
and fuel. a radio station and q
weather observatory and put coal
mines and harbors 0pt Of action.
This was the first indication that
the Allies have established any sort
Of base on epitaenbereer, which has
not figured In the news since Brit
tAh, Canadian and Norwegian forces
Faided the island two years ago this
month, wrecked al that could be
useful 70 the Germans and retired,
evaeuatlng nearly tn enlire Nor-
wegian population 10 Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Rumor Hitler Hos
Nervous Collapse

Stockholm, Sept. lO-(UPy-
A radio. described As = secret
German station said today that
Adolf Hitler suffered . ner-
vOus collapse during . war
council ut his headquarters
Wednesday. He was carried to
his bedroom and doctors pre-
soribed q long rest, the broad
cast said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

(United Press STAR Correspondent
Washington. Sept. i0.-(UP)--
Chairman Andrew J. May, D., KY,
said today that his house military
affairs committee would investigate
selective services dismissal OF q
HaveFhlll. Mass. draft board that
refused TO induct fathers while single
men were exempted.
May accused eelectiye Service d.
rector Lewis d. Herahey Of violat-
Ing the intent Of the selectsve serv-
Ice law IN busting the five-Inan
board.
he also said he would ask lnyest-
Cation OF reports that Army Of.
lloeFa had pegused the records Of
Kentucky draft boards and ordered
The induction eg certain men.
Draft boards are supposed a "a
aufononlous," Nay said. 'sfhe Law
aat them 10 ~ aes Independently
ana free fIeu control = pressure
N Ni'lA4tN M aaAHHMNAf 8lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Rome Denies Kings Abdjcation Rumor
EMMANUELIS
STILL IN POWER
AS SOVEREIGN
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
United Press staff Correspondent

by WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
United Press staff Correspondent
London, September 10. -
CUP - The German high
command reported today
that Nazi forces were fight
ing Italian troops Eat several
points" and German planes
had sunk one italian battle
ship and presumably a
cruiser and a destroyer at
tempting to join the Allies.
At the same time, radio
Rome officially denied per-
sistent reports that King Vic
tor Emmanuel had abdicated
in favor of Crown Prince UNI
berto and Premier Marshal
Pietro Badoglio had been
ousted.
Indirect reports from Eu.
(Continied on PAGE A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

La Linea. Spain. Sept. i0-(Upl--
Spanish dispatches today said that
six Italian warships and one 49,
chairman fleeing from the Gerua&
had entered Gibraltar. The ozzl
included two light cruisers. two a.
stroyers and two otoher units bE-
lieved to be aircraft carriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
IA ITALIAN SHIPS SUNK

London, Sept. 9-(UP)-The Adj
miralty said today that British sub
marines sank II Italian naval and
supply vessels and damaged five
others in the concluding stages Of
the Mediterranean operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Naval Forces
Help Troops
Pull Big Coup
BULLETIN

Allied Headquarters, North Africo, Sept.
l0.-(UP)-An Allied lending party, oided
by navel forces, has occupied the big Itolicn
naval base Of Toronto on the heel Of the ItoI-
ian boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Sth Army Advancing
It was stated that the Eighth
Army advancing on the north west
coast road Of the toe Of italy had
Joined up with the British END
Canadian commando units which
landed near Pizzo, behind the
enemy lines. The j1ncture was made
at Who Valentia. On the south
east, the capture Of Monasterare
gave the British control Of both
ends Of third lateral road across
the Calabrian Peninsula.
ventotene Island. a volcanic de-
Tense outpost 40 miles west Of Ma
Piles, fell to an Allied diversionarx
force early yesterday while the main
Anglo American landing forces were
pouring ashore on the Gulf Of Ha-
lerno from an invasion feet that
reconnaissance pilot said covered
1000 square miles.
"a Berlin communique said flght-
ing between German and Allied
troops was lin full swing" on the
Gulf OF Salerno. It credited German
planes with sinking q heavy cruiser.
a 9000-ton transport and six large
landing craft" as well as SCORING
bomb hits on many transports TO-
falling more than 100000 tons
The first groups of the (U. 81
Fifth Army successfully established
their beachheads in the Naples
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Red Armies
Surge Ahead
Toward Kiev
BULLETTN

London, September 10. =
(UP) - The Red Army has
captured MariupOl, big Ger
man defense base on the Sea
Of Azov, Premier Marshal
Josef Stain announced to-
day in an order of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Sept. 10 (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Sept.
sth. compared with year ago:
Thls Year Expenses Last Year
ki0,7iO,65O, O39.O5 $11,s62,675,9 1885,
War Spending
sl6,54s, sos, 60s.a5 sl0.7is.250.9s2.7t
Receipts
: $40, $50. sie,O7 8 1,54e.s5s.560.5i
r,.,. oas o.s Sss DEFICIT s.0,.Ko.
caah Balance
: B,ata.is7,ao7,s9 3 a.se5.sss,sss.s6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
The Weather


DlnOus: s.ii ,. n. 70 SIS :. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Little Alarm Cause

CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Continued on Page %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
WAR WORKERs-GUARD YOUR HANDS,!

Healthy hands boost war production.
Help guard hicks and cuts from infec-
ton. Wash thoroughly and often.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Oats for Gas
Horse Quits PIow, Takes
Worker to His Job

He gels 80 miles 10 the gallon
has yet 10 use a gas ration card
and doesn't give a boot about the
rubber situation.
In a sense it's the truth, be.
cause Clyde. Wheatley, val
worker, does get 80 miles to
gallon, but he uses oats instead o.
gasoline and horseshoes instead o.
tires.
Wheatlcy, who lives at 2428;
Telegraph, with his wife and two
children. came home with tho
horse about a year ago and, toi
the most part. used him on the
business end o. a plow But that
was before rationing. Now Wheat
ley rides Sandy 10 work, four ano
A half miles away and bitches him
beside the cars.
Well" is Wheatley'S only
comment. my transpOrta { on
might he shod, but il isn't
shoddy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Italian Navy Reported
Under Nazi AdirmaI

LONDON. March % GNS)
Germany was reported today 10
have taken over complete control
Of the Italian Navy.
An undated dispatch. appearing
in The Sunday Reynolds News. said
that Grand Admiral Docnitz had
assumed command Of the Italian
war~hipS As result Of recent con-
fercnceS with Admiral Riccardi
chief OF the general staff of the
Italian Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
TNORTHODOX WAYS

His projected postwar worker is
inextricably bound up with tho
present problem of manpower
which is the one serious factor OF
war production he sees not Yet
solved.
Kaiser has used his own ideas
in seeking manpoWer solution for
himself. sometimes in unorthodoX
ways that have made headlines.
I'VE industrialists simply have
10 find our workers among the
people the army has left be-
hind" he said. among women,
old people. and the sick"
Records show that 40 per
cent of the labor market Is sub
iect to the draft. I don't criti-
CHE methods OF creating our
army. We've just got to get
along on what's left. And II can
be done.
II have hired people so sick
7 had to send them To a hospital
for treatment before l could put
them to work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
= EireEnen Suspended
rs HbrunkS nd Blaze

Two veteran Highland Park
frcmcn accused Of fighting FIRE
with freWatcr aboard. were SuS-
pended today for - days a police
and FIRE commission hearing.
Tho men. Capt. Albert Noll-
brecht 80 East Buena Vista. and
Charles Thomas. 1904 Edwards.
reported a a fire AT 2S7 Pilgrim
in condition not suitable for
battling hlazes, Acting Chef
Frank 4 Ford said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Probe Whisky Glass
Found Near Dead Man

Police today were investigating
the death of Edward Rush Cen
cral Motors cmployc. who was
found dead yesterday in his apart
ment at Cps Delaware. They SAID
there was no evidence of violence.
Two empty glasses, AN empty
whisky bottle and a water bottle
were on a table. They were taken
TO police headquarters for analysis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
:. shovrfted three OF coal WcekIy
Baby Eats MothbaI;;
Post-Mortem Waited

The coroner's office today
awaited the outcome of post
mortem before establishing the
cause Of the death of Jerry West
brook, II months, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Westbrook, 3405
Scovel place
He died in Highland Park Gen.
eral Hospital two days after put
ting a mothball in his mouth
doctors said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

d.>graced tho department had
they not been removed from the
scene al once, but, he pointed out,
no other fireman had anything "a
drink
The other men did a com
mendable job eXtinguishing the
fire." Ford said 1T was shoot
ing about 80 feet when We got
there
Damage 10 tho dwelling. a two
family flat, was estimated by Ford
al 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
ORDERED OFF JOB

The two were ordered Of the
JOB Immediately by Ford and
taken 10 Highland Park police
station. where they refused 10 eX-
PLAIN The impromptu celebration
In No. station, fire officials
found empty beer, whisky and
wine bottles
Ford SAID tho Two might have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Highway Walker Killed

Paul Franz. as. Of Maybee,
Mich. was fatally injured when
struck near Maybee by an auto
mobile driven by Russell Keibler.
81. Of Carlton. State police said
Franz was walking against traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Druggists Furne
Over Charges Of
Liquor Hoarding

DetroiC's SDDs-tho druggists
and grocerS who sell you an Oc-
casional pint Of whisky arc
boiling mad today over the charge
Of the state liquor commissioners
that they and the tavern keepers
and the public are boarding
whisky.
"Hoarding? Nuts" said one
Hamilton avenue druggist. I'm
not getting enough liquor each
week la supply my regular
customers-fhe people ] know
by name--let alone all the peo-
pie who come In trying 10 buy
something"
Tire druggist waved ms arms
and pointed 10 his shelves
Look here" he said This Is
where I used Ia keep whisky"
WORN LABELS
The worn labels with brand
names and state numbers bore
out his statement.
What have got there now ~
WHAT NJ i1a-t rECTC were bottles
Of vitamin tablet, and other phar-
maceutical compounds There was
no whisky. In tt1r hHCk TOOrn. Tho
shelves bOrr scattering OF
CordIalS. imported sherry wine,
some Gin and a little rum
Official clam of 4 Glen Dunn,
liquor control commission chair
man is that 1914 81 eH+t-e -tif
liquor were distributed in Detroit
m January. compared Mlth191-1Ll
eases tn Janeary-iaSt year.
The druggist shrugged OF The
figures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
IN PER CEATAt>A

"All I know" nc said ''i> that
7 am not getting lrum the state
H. much ~ 30 per cent of the
whisky was getting a year ago.
And all know il that I am not
selling ~ much a. 30 per cent
Of what was selling "a year ago.
You can take all your figures
and you can add them together
with the size Of NnIr hat hut
have no whisky
This druggist and q number oi
ottrrrS who dIsfIILIII'- liquor al
nffiird that fhcy had bearded
liquor FOR their regular Customers
We waited together for the truck
from the warehouse 20 arrive. II
delivered - cases Of assorted
lq!or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Sure Of Victory,
Kaiser Makes
Postwar Plans

Confident Of approaching vic
tory. Henry J.. Kaiser. Americas
miracle man of shipbuilding. is
All set 10 tackle the nations post
war problems with the same
energy nc has displayed in pro-
Gucing ships on the West Coast.
Kaiser, in Detroit for a one-day
visit Sunday predicted the defeat
of the AXIS IN 1914.
He made his prediction on the
basis Of the speed with which this
country is meeting war production
needs.
I'm extremely satisfied with
tine way most production prob
lens have been solved, or are
in process OF solution" he said.
MEETS INDUSTRIALISTS
He declined 10 explain the rea-
son for his visit 10 Detroit but
said he had conferred with a
number of industrialistS here.
I'm hurrying out To the West
J. Coast to he -iti on the launching
Of the first aircraft carrier built
in my shipyards," Kaiser said.
Then. I'm coming hack To De-
troit about April Il To -.
perhaps I'll tell you then"
Kaiser, already an important
( figure i'm steel and aircraft pro-
duction as well as ships. stirred
discussion here recently with an
announcement that. unless regular
Automobile makers prepared 10
build and market a S4O0 car, ne
would do il himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
POinfe EeOOnlins House
To Bring Court Battle
Widowed Mother
OF z Yanks, Jailed
as LandIady, Freed
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

The issue of whether Gross
Pointe rooms must remain I'm
rented while war workers q
homeless today was TO be ar
pealed 10 circuit court.
The operator of rooming hous
in elite Crosse Pointes Universit5
Place. Mrs. Pearl Adams. "a
widowed mother of two soldier@
is at liberty after spending mort
than three hours in the COUNT
Jail while her $500 bond was ar
ranged
A Justice court jury found Mr}
Adams guilty of a zoning ordinand
violation.
She was sentenced by Justic|
Joseph Uvick 10 Is days in jal
and a Sl35 fine, or as days in jal
If she failed to pay the fine.
RETURNS TO DAUGHTER
Late Saturday she was releaseI
to return 10 her III daughtei
IVelma, u. and their 22-roon
trooming house.
Sunday, Mrs. Adams, a smilin|
former Detroit rooming house or
lerator. again was shoveling COS
lin the rather down-at-the-hee
mansion which now houses sevel
war workers and their families.
81 worked Is hours a day and
shoveIed three tons Of coal q
week all winter, just to be
jailed Saturday night" Mrs.
Adams laughed
Close neighbors of Mrs Adam
numbering among them some
THE Detroit areas most substantis
citizens-Sunday expressed syn
patty for the woman who had cor
verified the vast white stucco HON
once the residence Of Stephen z
Trowbridge--into a dwelling II
war workers.
BACKED BY NEIGHB9R =
Her staunchest supporter Wa
Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson, who live
next door at 334 University plac
These roomers don't do eny
HARM" Mrs. Wilkinson said
There should be some sort n
arrangement to permit relaxing
OF the restrictions for the dura-
ton.
This Is an emergency. Oul
war workers should have decent
living quarters. II they can OBJ
tain them by the conversion Of
some of these huge houses int
rOoming houses, that should b
permitted"
Across the street from MI
Continued on Page Four)-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
CUSTOMERS FIRST

II could sell all this nv to-
night" nc said II get my 10 per
cent from II no matter 10 whom
] sell. But there are a lot ~
people in the neighborhood who
trade here.
They buN other things beside
whisky. I'm not going 10 let
them down. ENen holding each
one 10 bottle. III be sold out
nv next Wednesday or Thurs
day and will have nothing else
until SATURDAY."
Along the route of 'hc 'igao
commission truck be tory VA
the same
1--WE been sold ont since
ThursdaN." said the man ~ SA10
and something Hamilton Here
are nine cases. ! can let Won
have a bottle and let every other
stranger have a bottle, and ]
won't sell ANYTHING after Tues
day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
JOBS FOR EVERYONE

The postwar America Kaiser en-
visions Will be a tremendously
productive one, with jobs for every
one. and all workers producing at
full capacity, their morale high
with the thrill of achievement. y
Management and not govern
ment will produce this high state
of morale by taking care Of the
workers most essential needs
health, housing. recreation and
transportation, Kaiser said.
every industriaIist needs
Mayo Clinic to look after his
employees health" he asserted.
The rotund, dynamic production
genius. who asks more questions
than he answers, took out plans of
three partially completed hospitals
he is building where patients will
receive the best treatment possible
for only 7 cents a day,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
WHO'S GETTING IT.

ITS funny 10 me-" said Az
gust. out on jefferson avenue.
that last year We were being
urged TO lay in at least a month
or two month supply. and now
we are being accused Of hoard
ing. Who il getting the whiS-
kys"
Names Of the various person
quoted have not been used on thcn
requests Each has a license from
the state which is of value 20 hum
Each is afraid of losing that 10
ccnSc And each druggist. grocer
tayernkccpcr -- is angry over tn,
shortage.
III there is going 20 he ration
Ing" they agree. "lct'S have IT,.
But lets have a fair deal "a that
every one gets his share. Right
now, there il something wrong"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

AbSror'S BY re We P'osvc,r Beard. Pod 70, ., Iaa4,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
SOMETHING WRONG

There il something wrong.
the three liquor commissioners
said about The complaints OF
liquor shortage I'M Detroit.
There il something wrong"
agreed the SDD> our custom
crs are not boarding on the
bottle mr. two that We let them
buy each week.
We aren't boarding because
we sell out completely long he
fore we can get more. II the
same amount Of liquor l. being
sold I'm Detroit a. was sold a
wear ago IL il going 90 some one
besides Us.
Tavcrnkccpcrs have adnttc'
substantial stocks Thosc stock,
they claimed. were bong deplctc,
under the restrictions. on pur
ChaSeS from state sources
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
WORN LABELS

The worn labels with brand
names and state numbers bore
out his statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Unusualiy SMART
sin your Stacks
~ " - YOU v
love ".
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
Holmes County State
Park Now Open

Holmes County State Park opened
Saturday to the public and hundreds
of citizens visited the park over the
weekend.
Picnic and swimming parties were en-
joyed by scores Of people and the pub
lie is reminded that the park will be
open the rest of the summer
On July 4th the park viii open in the
morning at ten O'Clock and remain open
the rest of the day. The public is invited
to use it's facilities at that time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Light bookkeeping job in
town or on plantation. Satisfactory
references from my past employer. Will
work for reasonable salary. H. v. Thorn
ton. Rt. 6, Box 8, Lexington, Miss 9-2tp
~~~~~~~>~~~~>>~~~~~~
HOUSE FOR SALE-My residence in
Lexington, Miss. Practically new.
Charles S. Bowie. For further informa-
tion see Lexington Lumber Co. 46-pd-t
N~~~~~>~~~.>~~~~~>~~
Fritz Beauty Shop. For appointments
Phone. 800. 12-tf
N~s>~~~~>~~~.~~~~~>~~
FOR SALE-My home at Ebenezer. See
Fannie Burney. 6-np-tf
s>~>~~>~~~~>~~~>>~~~s~
FOR SALE Two-room frame house
16x30. Built of No. material through
out Must be moved off of lot See N.
T. brennan. 8-3t-pd
LOST-Black enamel pin, set with pearls,
shaped like bow-knot. Reward Irene
S. Money, Holmes County Library
FOR SALE: One Allis- Chalmers COM
bine on rubber tires. Practically new.
Used only two weeks. Or will trade for
good Ford or Chevrolet truck Claud
Wilkes, Durant, phones 33 and 81.
loft mp
<A~~~~~~~~~>~~~s~~~S>~ S>~~~~~~~~>~>>~~e~~~.
WHEN IN DOUBT concerning withhold
ing tax changes in Income Tax Laws,
see M. E. Blake, Phone 314, 108 Hillside
st. 10-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01
Holmes County Men
Buy Registered Jerseys

c. W. Jamison, West. has purchased
the Jersey bull, Raleigh Financier JUS
tice 443358 from N. E. Harrison, Farm
ington, N. Y. W. B. and G. G. Carter
West, bought from Johnson brothers
the Jersey bull, Golden Oxfodr Stylish
Lad 444177. E. d. Hopper has pur-
chased the bull, Rochette Observer Ace
445804 from Miss. State Hospital, Whit
field
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-07-01

Hon. Mike Conner, candidate for gov
ernor, will speak in the courthouse yard
in Lexington, Monday night, July 5th,
at S:45 p. ma Wartime.
The public is cordially invited and
urged to hear the former governor dis
cuss the issues of this campaign.
He will have message of interest to
every good citizen in Holmes county.