davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
HELP WQMEN.

TYPIsT CLERK to handle small switch. :.
noard: 40 hours per week: overtime If
ppected in application. Apply Box 41s-Y,
TYPIsT- -BooKKEEPER, shorthand pre-
Ierred experienced; references: attractive
SaIary' state fun particulars. Box 3S4Y
VEGETABLE COOK, colored, $50 mo. I
Gay of each week. Phone WI. 300 and
| ask Tor the steward.
WAITRESS wanted. colored: SIS per .wk;
b-day week johnson Sandwich Shop, 1421
WAITkESsEs, w White. nto"f for s''o Breakfast and
d.h9lsl, Carlton Hotel, 18th and K sts 1 NV.
MATTRESSES WITNESS : ii, and counter, girls wanted
MATTRESSES. white, wanted full time
RasI Rpply 5,,rl3 Lac New York ave. NV. childs
WAITRESS VA RI good wages full or part time.
MAITREssES, W., RI experiencsd; Arlington Grill
pay pa, good wages: good tips. FirSt-class
experienced stenographer interested in the
distribution of motion pictures. This is
!, portunitIeS for adyaneement with a Rrow-
GSrp; Wn,; ,E s;':, Ne, New Jersey ave NV.
woman for all-around shopwork; good sal
sry to start. Rear 1871 K st. NV. MA.
salary and commission See Mr. Murray,
49, Bond Bldg. 14th and New York
WOMEN. young. wanted for shop work.
GOOD hours and working conditions. expert
ence unnecessary. Apply Western Electric
Co. I'LL North Capitol st.
WOMEN, interested in fine millinery for
SaieSwomen in millinery department of
large department store. and no experience
necessary good starting salar- excellent
chance for promotion. Apply to Mrs.
Schultz, personnel department of The Hecht
Co. F st. at 18th.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON IN Alexandria to
care for my limo. old daughter. s am.
to Il q M, daily. for :, weeks, in own home
or mine. TEMPLE 2363 after pm,
PRIVATE EMPLOYER wants white office
employe for bookkeeping work, typng,
Ming; short hours, attractive surroundings.
previous employment not necessary Call
RE 1875 Miss Bramham.
WE HAVE OPENINGS for 2 white women
for light echanical work positions perm
anent. gooG pay. L. Smith Corona
TypewriterS, Inc, 1923 Pa. ave. NV. EX,
n41l.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
HELP DoMEsTJc Cont. J

NURSEMAID. white, to care for 6-mo. -old
baby live in; Sundays off. SD wkly. Call
CB. S63e for further informa tion. 23H
WAITRESS for waitress work only; excel
lert salary: must have local references.
Call HO. 6395
WOMAN (coloredl. cook and general house
live in EN- 0492
WOMAN, settled, to do general housework
stay nights, pay $40 mo, I'm. and board.
WOMAN. settled. white to help in home
and looE after an elderly lady. Call MA.
@nn9; Ext. asa. ~
and pass WI $3.50
A,lps1 MoMAS, Nm shT 81 Tgs:day and Friday.
WOMAN WON :ej5Ied, pc colorcd care for small
children from 3 TO . pm; live in. Apply
80, Il ST ne, Apt l 50, before ,, pm.
WOMAN, settled, exp. cook and e.h.w, live
rec raaured req c OR, 'Aaa5a" 245a sN's' SAMMY is
WOMAN. white, TO sit with . children one
DAY week. Call WI. Sl5".
With Sex person, !: IN family, suburbs; SIS
WOMAN. General housework, reliable;
small family, lovely apartment GOOD sal
WOMAN, white, to keep house ior, business
couple and care for Semi-Invalid, live i'll or
out, Gail Wisconsin PAS, mornings
WOMAN, Intelligent exp. cleaning. SIN.
personal laundry; days a wk WI. 1870.
WOMAN middle-aged. to care for 2-mo.-
old child; live in or out good salary: Sun
SToP?! ?n LooK 5R.0i iLr&sTTEN." Weeks work
with fun weeks pay: no Sunday. work
maid to work from IL noon until Z pm; ;
carfare. 81 1921 from 800 till 9.
WANTED domestic. white or colored, work
morns, no sundays, pets children or laun-
dry. Tel: Ma :266. Ext. 4o5. 17os L
Evening star., 1943-09-22

(White), for exclusive downtown
club; good salary and commits
sion, meals and uniforms fur
niShed. Call DI. 8113 between 10
Evening star., 1943-09-22
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.

colored couple desire
place as ianitor in small apt. or roomng
house where man can continue TO hold his
lnh ref CAL Randolph ,l30
Evening star., 1943-09-22
HELP WoMEN.
WAITRESSES

(White), for exclusive downtown
club, good salary and commits
sion, meals and uniforms fur
nished. Call DI. 8113 between 10
am. and 3 pm,
SALESLADY, experienced;
steady position, good work
ing conditions; S35 week.
Regal Clothing Store, I'll 7th
st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-Young lady
to train as bookkeeper in
bank, good opportunity. An
swer in detail, giving age,
education, etc. Box 389-X,
Star.
YOUNG LADY
cate skips previous experience in collec
NENT POSITION: GOOD sALARY: IN
NnT WR1TE BOX !71eY. STAR, ~ l>1l,',
OKKEEPE Err, experienced;
knowledge of typing preferred;
$50 week; state qualifications.
Box 253-Y. Star
THE JUVENILE SHOP, 1923
Conn. ave-, has opening for
SaleSwoman for part time.
A YOUNG WOMAN TO AS
SIST IN OFFICE AND AN
SWER TELEPHONE; SAL
AIRY, S25 PER WK. TO
START; RAPID ADVANCE
MENT, 5-DAY WK. APPLY
WASHINGTON ENVELOPE
CO., 80 L ST. NE, AFTER
10 AM.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
YOUNG WOMAN,

College graduate. under -. for work in
personnel DEPT. Must be competent typiSt.
absolutely accurate and have a leeible
handwriting. Opportunity TO learn per-
sonnel work. 6-day, 43-hour week Sat
month to start Opportunity for advance
ment. Apply weekday mornings, Personnel
| Dept: Room 3o9. Capital Transit Co, 36th
! Cabin John streetcar1 to door This
position will be of special interest to those
! residing in GeorgetoWn nearby MARYLAND
. Or Nirel as This SaXes travel time
Evening star., 1943-09-22

HOUSEKEEPER and companion white,
middle aged: TO live in for mother who
wishes to give more time to her . children;
liberal salary. Phone SILL SPG. o602
INSTRUCTOR in home ECONOMICS in girls
Evening star., 1943-09-22

w A N TED, 2 WOMEN,
WHITE, TO MAINTAIN
STOCK AND HELP MAKING
ORDERS. DISTRICT LINEN
CO., Sc L ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced. colored. for private
family y Or Embassy Wo 2's ~o,ar
enccS. Call II. 50Tl.
GIRL. colored. wants job. gh v. for en-
ployed couple: home nights. HO. !olU.
GIRLS r?t want g,h.W part time, no
cooking. CAL AT 956".
GIRL, ColOred. wishes lob i'll dress SHOP.
experienced and references DE S9i' -
Girl, colored. wishes lob as mother 5
helner Call MI. 6l9O.
LAUNDRESS, years experience in hand
laundry on six shirts, wants laundry 10
take home RA. 65IO, Vlrginla.
MAID. experienced. wishes full-tlme or
osrt-time general housework; no Sundays.
WOMAN, coored. wants time work
MORNINGS, = DAYS. TR. 1S6S.
WOMEN. ., colored want Jobs after pm.
until 10: no Sundays. ia 15t9,
WOMAN, cqiored, experienced and reliable,
wants morning work from . TIL >: salary,
81! week; no Sun. MI 1875
WOMAN CoIored, wants part-tme work,
no SUNDAYS. experienced. RA. 61lo.
WOMAN colored, work five mornings week,
excel. city "efs. Me 6IT1.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced in cost ac-
counting and tax work; full or part par time' me
S12 per day or contract work SH. 14.o,
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT or secre
tary, fine educational BACKGROUND; lnteIl!-
gent, attractive, pleasing personality eX-
celent stenographer, varied experience IN
analysis. letter writing. offlce ORGANIZATION
and MANAGEMENT. training and supervising
personnel. meeting public: excellent refer
ences: salary, S50S55 wk, Box soy
CULTURED WIDOW, white a.. child, >,
in refined motherless or employed mothers
h9ms Boy tl9sY = ~, Star or,odo,,na a,a
aaTsfohs fcss Miss Bert i65o irvime M
s. Fo1pNI,fS At G,R, AD ex1s$iencea S excellent
F1neH re}ereness, esriS % morning hoSse 20 sqn-
GIRL. solorsd, yishes. Iniisht'vork of any ny
GIRL, colored, desires Job In dress snop,
some son, eXpeTlenGs s IN seWlngt CO. H2o'; joan
house 1 for two 5 or more t gentlemen in NICE
home; healthy. neither drinks nor smokes
good economical cook. Protestant. NO.
LADY. young. as doctors or dental as
cooking Anna Bonds, HI, 1I.S 20"
NURSE, practical. colorcd, wants a Job in
private home. Phone between the hrs OF
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, services avail
able. Day duty. Will assist with house
SECY. .-STFNoG .-BKKPR. pleas .pers y
yrs varied exper., excel. refs, salary, $50.
Box 46.-Y, Star.
SECRETARY available, well educated ex- ex
perienced, responsible, Telephone North
443U Ext 6l2 "a
SECRETARY, tirst-class desires position,
private concern with opportunity: starting
salary S4U-S45 week; good reference and
experience; available Immediately. Write
STTN0GRAPHER, STE 3 hrs. 3 evenings week,
ii hour Roy 466-Y Star 24'
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE or child S nurse
Al ~ fJ,lTK say
live out Call AID. @503. nurse.
WOMAN, colored, experienced maid, for
days or hotel work. DE SOL
WOMAN. colored, strong and willing WORK
er, wants place as janitress or res. mgr.
in exchange for qrts. and some sal. Box
i14-Y, Star ~
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER,
Government and eneineering experience,
comprising sales traffiC, warehouse re-
Sponsible dependable assistant: salary, So.
Box 446-Y. Star ~"
Evening star., 1943-09-22

SODA GIRLS. $40 PER WEEK.
Experienced: meals and uniforms furn
Petworth Pharmacy, 4"0l Georgia ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

cent, you understand that" he said
sternly. I'D run this country like
a factory. l would appoint all the
Key men and have absolute con.
troll. Once in power there will be
40 opinion but the American Des-
tiny Party opinion. Labor will dc
as it's told and it'll be satisfied
with what it gets. I'm against vic.
1ence for Christians, but l would
nave absolute control regardless
of the price"
''What'n the next step be?"
asked.
AS soon as l get in power, III
kick all the Democrat and Repub
lican politicians out on their ears
and raze their headquarters clean
to the ground. This nonsense abou'
democracy-an and equality is through
when I'm in power" He paused
dramatically. "Our next step would
be to break the people of the vot
ing habit. l want streamlined, mo
Germ government. Efficient as {
factory, methodical as machine
Republicans, Socialists and Demo
Gratis represent nineteenth century
IDEAS. A new leadership is needed
for a new America the Amer.
lea of tomorrow.
I was with Joe McWilliams day
and night and during nearly three
years association l do not recall
on his part even one instance O.
kindness or the expression of graft
tude. Inscriptions. unfeeling, sen
sual to the extreme, popular lido
of the masses and the ladies, Joe
had the ESSENTIALS of a glamor-boy
fuehrer to act as the front fol
sinister Nazi politicians. And they
used him unsparingly to carry or
their schemes of corruption and
control, divide-and-conquer. Joe
was an agitator by nature. ruth
less destroyer who had no SENSE
of constructive politics and was
fired solely by Unsuitable persona
ambitions and lust for power.
While working on a new razor
blade patent in New York, par
OF his living expenses were met by
loans from a Jewish friend, Ray
Halphern. From February 1890 tt
1888, Joe spent nearly all his tim.
III the company of four American
Jews: George Howard Jerome ant
Wilbur Shapiro and Aaron Ceci
Synder United States District At
torney in Puerto Rico. For year
before he turned fascist. Joe livet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
OPA Sees Big Increase
In Apple Product Price

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA ~
The Office of Price Administrator
fixing maximum professor cell.
ings for apple products. said todsy
the levels authorized will result
in Substantial increases" over
1912 retail prices.
The new ceilings. effective Tue,
day for professors, will mean
consumer price increases Of 3D
proximately 50 per centfor cider
vinegar. Apple base jelles win
cost about 10 per cent more az
a result of increases for con.
centrates from which they are
made.
The retail cost of apple sauce
packed apples, apple juice and
sweet cidar also will be sharply
booster, OPA said. adding that
since these four products will be
priced under a varying professor
formula, the percentage of increase
also will vary.
The professor increases, OPP
stated, reflect the return TO In
grower recommended by the Wa
Food Administration and approve
by the Director of Economic ST.
bilization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
FARMERS MAKING
PULPWOOD CROPS
Publicity Causes Planters
To Become Aware OF
Possibilities

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Nov. 14.-Farmers have become
rulpwood conscious through news
paper publicity, circular letters
and contacts by Extension foresters
and the county agents, and pulp
wood is really beginning to roll to
the mills from Columbus county,
reports Farm Forester H. E. Blan-
chard of the State college Exten-
sion Service here.
MANY farmers are finding that
they need four or five more farm
units to assure draft deferment and
they are getting these units by
cutting pulpwood. Every full car
means an extra farm unit" Blan-
chard says.
Some farmers are cutting, haul
ing and loading their own pulp
wood while others are getting IL
out of the woods and on to the
highway, where it is picked up by
trucks.
1.-THE publication of prices mas
enabled every farmer to deter
mine how much he can get Tor
mis- wood before he cuts it and this
has been an advantage. The pur-
chase of wood on the roadside,
with the receiving companies do
ing the hauling at set prices on
mileage basis, has also stimulat-
Cd production" Blanchard points
put.
In the Whiteville territory, pulp
wood companies formerly demand
I'd three different lengths of stick
but now they have gotten togeth-
VI on a standard length and farm
rrs are getting out more pulpwood
rs result of this change.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Soldiers Are Trained
In AlIownce Procedure

NEWARK, N. J. Nov. 14-Rl-
Brig. Gen. H. N. Gilbert, USA, di-
rector of the Office OF Dependency
Benefits, announced today two
pronged program designed to train
Army men in the administration OF
family allowances and other soldier
benefits and at the same time
speed conversion of family al
lowance accounts to the new rate
system.
Gilbert said a detachment of
soldiers has been attached to the
ODB here for a four month train
ing period.
Upon conclusion OF their train
inc. Gilbert asserted, they would
be assigned to units throughout the
Army to assist soldiers in the field
in arranging family allowances and
voluntary class E allotments-of.
pay on behalf of dependents.
The ODB director said the Army
men will not replace civilian en-
ployes at the Obj, and that the
ODB is In urgent need of additional
civilian employees.
They will become factory-train-
ed specialist in Obj procedure, -
Gilbert said, - and will become
invaluable in getting family al
lowances and other benefits paid
to the dependents of Army men and
women
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

on the bounty Of his Jewish friends.
During the winter of 1885, joe s
Jewish friends took him to Saraso.
ia, Florida, to recuperate from a
severe attack of rheumatic fever
His only friend there was a Jew
named Hirshfield. While there Joe
continued to receive $50 weekly
from Alfred H. Bamberger for
whom he had worked in New York.
His condition did not improve and
he was brought back on stretch.
err. Eventually Halpern drove NC
Williams in hos own car to Los
Angeles where he recovered com.
pletely.
When I interviewed Jerome Sha.
piro, formerly Joe's personal law.
yer and George Howard stock
broker, both of whom knew the
Yorkville fuehrer intimately, they
told me that Joe's views from
1928 to 1888 were so violently Com
munistic that they avoided the sub
ject. McWilliams attended the Com.
munist Workers School in 1888 and
later became affiliated with the
Trotskyite element Of the Com
munist Party. He attended w. P.
a. public speaking classes, and
those who heard him said his
speeches were strongly Marxist,
anti-Hitler, anti-Democracy.
Early in 1889, McWilliams in
explicably switched from the ex-
IRENE Left to the extreme Right,
and began associating with Chris
tan Front interests. From that
roint on, Joe was sucked by Faith
er Coughlins own elements in the
East, nurtured by the German
American Bund and reached mat
urity under expert Nazi guidance.
Copyright 1943 by L. P. Onitor
and Co., Inc. Next Installment:
THE BUND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
By John fl. Harris
N. c. State College

In travelling throughout the state,
I have noticed that the majority
of people have made no prepare
ton for winter vegetables except to
plant turnips; collards, and, in a
few sections, cabbage. Occasion
ally would find a garden grow
Ing for winter use not only the
vegetables mentioned above, but
also such vegetables as beets, car
1ots, spinach, kale, parsnips, salsi-
fy, and lettuce. I asked these lat
ter persons why the majority of
their neighbors had such poor gar
dens and they reply was that most
PEOPLE are tired of gardening by
the time late summer comes and
so refuse to put forth the special
effort necessary to have good
I1aH and winter garden. Another
answer was that people are slow
to accept new vegetables and to
change their habits of gardening.
This later reason probably explains
Why many city gardeners. who are
having a garden for their first
time, have, in many respects, sur
passed the more experienced gar
deners.
There is a great need for a wild
er variety of vegetables in the
average garden. Too many of us
are as the gardener who Dragged
lei eating sweet potatoes that are
grown in his garden every day in
the year. Sweet potatoes are fine,
but we shouldn't have to eat them
every day. In most sections of the
state there is still time to plant
tendergreens, kale, and leaf let
ltuce for greens this winter, especi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Investigation Underway
On Small Grain Cro1

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 14.-E.
c. Blair, Extension agronomist
from State college, has begun a
small demonstration on the farm
of Graham Jones of the Grants
Creek community, in Onslow coun-
ty to determine the best varieties
for that section. In this demon
stration, three varieties of wheat,
three of barley, and three of oats
will be tested, and accurate rec
ords kept of the test, reports
Hugh Overstreet, farm agent with
the State college Extension Serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Borax Application Aids
In Sweet Potato Yield

TRENTON, Nov. 14.-An expert
ment conducted by j Y. Lassiter,
Extension horticulturist at State
college, on the farm of w. N. Gill
bert of Chinquapin township in
Jones county, showed an increas-
ed yield and quality of sweet pc.
tatoes through the use of an APP
plication of borax, reports Jack
Kelly, farm agent in Jones coun.
ty. On the field on which he
used borax at the rate of 10 pounds
per acre, his yield was 306 bush.
els of yams per acre. as compared
with 230 per acre from the I'm.
treated field. More prime pota.
tees were also produced on the
treated section, Kelly said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
BIG COTTON CROP
MADE IN WOODARD
BERTHE County Man ReDort,
Best Yield From Az
Acres OF Land

COLLEGE STATION, Raei,,
NV. 14.-Raymond MizeI,s -,
Woodland. BERTHE county, has va
ported the production of 7 b.,.
OF cotton this year on A. a,..
OF land, the best crops he w.
ever made, says County Agent p
e. Grant in report % the s..,.
college Extension Service bo.
On one plot of two acres. he MY o,'
four bales. '''Ne
Mizelle planted Coker LOO NJ ,
seed, which had been treated y j
used 500 pounds per acre Of e o'y
fertilizer and top-dressed with NM
pounds of nitrate of soda and I'M
pounds of muriate of potash '''
Grant reports that the eytr,
potash paid Mizelle well beran,
one could easily see where il ws.
left off. ""
Mizene makes it a practice i.
planting crotalaria in all his cor'
for soil building, and this yea,
the 'crotalaria has made excejIpn,
growth. He says that his he's,
yields of peanuts come On land
which has previously been in corn
and crotalaria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Moore County Peanut
Yield Rising Rapidly

CARTHAGE, Nov. 14.-Peanuts
in Moore county are little bet
ter than expected, reports E. H
Garrison, Jr., farm agent of the
State college Extension Service.
The yield will probably run from
800 to 1000 pounds per acre plus
around a ton of good hay per
acre. The PEANUT crop will be
about equivalent to a good cotton
crop, Garrison says. Had Moore
had good weather conditions, the
yield would be better than a cot
ton crop. he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
GAS WARFARE TALKED

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14.-lRAThe
emphasis Nazi leaders have plac-
ed recently on secret weapons
has led to talk among German
army officers and civilians of gas
warfare. according to reports re-
ceived here.
Many Nazi officers are predict
ing the use of gas because it is
defensive weapon and the high
command may fall back on it in
desperation to keep Allied armies
from lunging into the heart of
Germany, these reports said
Frequent reports recently have
held that Germany is experiment.
ing with new types Of gas and to
be camouflaging the odors in the
hope of battling Allied experts
when gas is used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
WINTER HAY CROP
CAN BE MADE NOW
Experience Proves That
Summer Land Will Take
Late Planting

| COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh,
Nov. 14.-'"The experience of Burke
county farmers has demonstrated
that a winter hay crop can be
grown on the same land which
produces summer hay crops by
seeding a mixture of grains, in
Guiding oats, barley, wheat, and
legumes, if desired reports Coun-
ty Agent R. L. Sloan Of Morgan.
ton to the State college Extension
Service.
He points out that seedlings of
small grains for hay should be
al a heavier rate per acre than
for grain. Some of the growers in
Burke are planting as much as
four bushels of grains per acre for
bay.
Sloan recommends that the grain
receives about 400 pounds of good
mixed fertilizer per acre at plant
ing and that the grower apply
some stable manure during the
winter, if possible.
Sloan is urging his farmers to
stop pulling fodder and grow more
hay crops. He points out that,
where a good hay crop, well fer
tilted, is grown in rotation with
corn, the yield OF corn is greater
than where corn follows corn, year
alter year.
IF Burke county farmers will
grow more hay. feed it to native
livestock, and return the manure
to the land, crop yields will be
increased considerably" Sloan
Says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Yancey County Reports
$50 Acres Of Tobacco O

BURNSVILLE Nov. 14.--V. j.
Goodman, farm agent with the
State college Extension Service,
reports that Yancy county has
had approximately $50 acres of
hurley tobacco this year. He es-
Inmates that this acreage will
yield around 1900 to 1900 pounds
per acre for the county average,
and that the total value will be
about a half million dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Small Acreage Produces
Big Lespedeza Harvest

COLLEGE STATION, RA-
LEIGH, Nov. 14.-W. l. "BilP'
Herring of Kinst0n, Route l,
produced more than S10O worth
of wheat and lespedeza per
acre on IL acres of land last
year and demonstrated that
the Sc crops pay excellent divi-
dends, says County Agent B.
Nj Swicegood in a report to
the State college Extension
Service here.
The yield of wheat from the
IL acres was 1876 bushels, or %
bushels per acre. The wheat
was sold at the field and the
price was SIPS per bushel,
making the gross returns from
the wheat amount to $500.
Herring saved the straw and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

baled it. 1t turned out 4.6
tons. which was sold for
S82.82
After the wheat crop, Kobe
lespedeza made good growth
and Herring cut 595 bales or
1874 tons. This hay is easily
worth $50 a ton and SO the
hay gave him an extra S702.
Thus, the total income from
the wheat and the straw and
the lespedeza hay is $1,2G.S2,
or a fraction better than S1O0
per acre.
'These crops of Herring
show the importance of small
grain and its place in a ball
anced agricultural program in
Eastern North Carolina"
SWicegOOd saws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Warren County Farmers
Seed Big Clover Crop

WARRENTON, Nov. 14.-Farm-
ers of Warren county Nave seed
&c $780, pounds of crimson Glow
ell SO far this fall, reports R. H.
Bright, &arm agent in Warren
county for the State college Ex-
tension Service. The growers
have also seeded a total of 12O,-
DOC pounds of winter peas In ad-
clifton to this seed, Warren grow
ers are expected to have used
G.0OG,000 pounds of lime and 100
tons of phosphate on their pas
lures between January l, 1913, and
January l, 1914.