davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

which are controlled largely by
limitation of foods. For instance,
diabetes.
The diabetic patient is required
10 reduce and limit the amount Of
starch. sugar and carbohydrates.
SO he is likely to ask-"I have been
told that | should get a daily sup
ply Of vitami1 C out of orange
Juice or other fruit juices, and a
daily supply of vitamin B from
cereals or whole wheat or certain
vegetables, but here | am not
allowed to take fruit juices be-
cause they are so largely com
posed of pure sugar, and | am for
hidden cereals and bread, so where
do stand?'
The difficulties are more appar-
ent than real, but still confusion is
likely to exist in the patient
mind at first.
The situation is even more COM
plicated when dealing with chill
dren with such chronic diseases as
diabetes, n~ephritis, allergy and
heart trouble because we not only
have to keep the child in ordinary
uutritional balance, but also allow
for growth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
TEISER
GETS

2nd 1t. Stanley A. Teiser, who IS
serving with the Army in France,
has been promoted to first heHten-
ant. according to word received
here by his mother,
Lit Teiser is the son of Mrs. Stan
lev Teiser and the late Mr.. Telser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
Don't Starve Child

The mistake that the meal plan
ncr is most likely to fall into is
not to give a child enough food
not to supply enough calories. An
average adult of $50 pounds at
ordinary activit" can get along
with 1900 to 2900 ~calories. An ac-
tive boy of hv~ " $ 1900 cal
cries and by the time he is ten
he Will be using $500 calories. The
peak Of caloric requirement IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

Mss T.. <.octh ki,treiI hus re-
med g.. Hampton, Virginia. after
tie Weekend with her
ar Ill., and Mrs. W. y. Kit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

p gu and WaddelI Ghpi-
- .e -"-Hj.H4 - crul days In
IH. ..l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-30
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

A CONSTANT problem with
the modern scientific dietitian is
how to furnish a balanced diet for
those patients who have diseases
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

SenrD Norgentbau nit Dem Sfal'
piermeher in Ser unternebmen6er
6auIt Inn ben Worterpfobl 6es beut'
l6en 8oltes trabeno, uno i'm 9inter'
gruno cine erplooierenoe Atombom'
be, baS @on5e bonn gltlontic Charter
1tnnig umrabmt - bos pare etn
~lpredenoes" 8oppen unierer 3eitl
- un0 oa ertpartet mon biel, ipenn
ii6 Die Bertreter Ser Boiler am &on'
feren3til6 nie0erieben, nm elm biito'
rt16es Srie0ensmert 5u l9offen!
Die 2Onboner &unferena
Die Wel6ungen aus 2on6on iiber
ben 8erlauf uno Iusgong Ser &ons
'eren5 Ser 4uBenminiiter Der v8ro'
ben 6iinf" maren 10 beoriifeno, oaB
nidt uenige gebofft boben m0gen,
Die &orrelponOenten iibertrieben -
entpeoer aus oiplomotil6en @riins
Oen, nit 0enen li6 beutigentogs oft
Die unbeoelttenOIten 3eilenI6inoer
0ide tlrn, ODER neil W1oSfou nod
feline Barole ousgegeben babe, ODER
au6 aus peri0nlider Neigung uno
9lbnelgung.
Iber mas man na6ber erfubr, be-
lon0erS au6 aus ben amtliden Ser
lautbarungen, DerOunfelte nod 0ie
uuf Der &onferen5 IoItenOen Sdut.
ten. gtld)t5, abcr au6 rein gar ni9ts
laBt lid) 5ur 8elGoni9ung 0e5 SSlu5=
fo5 lagen. Star uno un5meioeutig
tritt nur Oa5 Cine beroor, DoB fem
einbeitlidcr 0eoonfe Die v@roBel1"
beieelt, mel6e Die 8run0lage legen
loQen fir Die neue europQii6e Sro.
nung un0 0en 6rleoen ser WeIt. Gin
mittig Ihleben oie 8ertreter 4mert.
faS, Gnglono5 uno 6ronfrei6s hle
Sdulo an Dem poQltdnoigen 8ans
frott Ser &Onferen5 Dem rullil6en
Gertreter OtoIotow 81. Gieier lr9t
itd in Der ,SS3oeItia' our 8ebr 3u
leben unO Dor olem Ben umerifani1
Ihen Stnat5Ietretdr 8Drnes 3u be-
loIten. Aber 0oS Soium, 6ie Sonic.
ren5 fottiid geprengt 3u boben,
6lelbt an 0tolotom boften, obpobl er
nit Dem Slrgument iongliert, onB er
nod in lebter Stunoe Die 6ortlebung
Der 9eIpredungeH 6euntrugt Ddbe,'
aber bon 8Drne5 abgemieien noroen
Iei. Ser lebtere aber mar NIT leinem
8ei6eio i'm Re6t: IS lei 10 Iongc,
10 ermiioenO lange iiber ie0en Bunft
geitrttten lporoen, OoB cine 8erlQn-
gerung Der erge6ni5Iolen Gebutten
fir oue 8eteiligten quolooa lei unO
All uidt5 fibre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11
Cine SragifDm66ie

Sc langer 0ie @ort fiibrer Der
madtiglten Staoter beieinanoer mo-
rem, um 10 unerquidli6er muroe sic
Stimmung. Woloton lab Iteif unn
Itorr mie Elm agpptii6er Selg0be oui
Ieinem Blob uno lteqte bel oQ Oen
enololen Ge6atten INNER pieOer lei,
ne oblebnenoe Saltung felt - 1tets
INIT ben gleld)en monotonen 8orten,
10 ooB Der 9olmetl6 Die 5ormel Gus
penolg tpuBte uno leine Monograph.
I6en gtoti3en ni6t langer gu Not
5ieben muBte. 8Drnes plQoierte nit
ibm nit unerl6opili6er @eoulo,
8eoin nit tpeniger Nodit6t, oann
Der 5ran5oie uno Der GbineIe -
nllbte alleS nt6ts, Sr. Wolototp gob
NIT neroenaufpeitl6enoer Wonotonie
INNER pleoer Die glei6e Mnttport. SS1l
anoerer umgebung lpiiroe es mebr
olS einmal gu elmer iolennen &eilerei
gefommen Iein. Ser britiide auBen,
miniiter 8eoin lit aus Dem Arbeiter-
ltano beroorgegangen, pie er einmoI
init ldorfer 8etonung Wolototp 81,
Gentle fiibrte; er gebort Der 9abour
Bartp an; Der inteuettueae sSiibrer
Der Bortei, Surolo 2oifi, lit rooifa-
Ter So5ialilt, reilt ouf Dem aonti-
nent berum, preilt ben &renl ol5
ben @eItalter Der neuen, Der oen1o-
trotll6en 3eit, pobelt BopIt uno
Stride an.
gS ioate barum Srn. Wolotou Elm
ungetelltes Bergniigen bereiten, nit
Der neuen britil6en &egierung 5u-
Iammen5uarbeiten. Iber in gnQlono
lit man ntdt 10 untertpiirfig nie in
getpiiien &reiien 8oibingtons, un0
attlee uno 8eoin boben BEL ibrenl
Teglerungsantritt unoerbIumt be-
tont, oaB in @nglan6s NuBenpolitif
feline pelentli6e Ienoerung eintreten
Deroe. 0as bat i'm &reml DerorolIen;
per tpeib, Oh man bort nidt Idon
iebt fonlpiriert, Inn Den biel tpiufQb-
rl9eren 2alfi in Die &egierung 3u
monoDrieren. 8epin aber I6Bt 1id
ntbt nerbliiffen. Wolotom madte am
DtenStae |. 8. cine grimmige an.
lptelung, bob Die gerbanolungen
i6neller uno befrieoigenoer bonita
ten gingen, menn Gburdia unb Cor.
oeu Sua Itatt ibrer Radfolger am
gerbanolungstiid' iGBen. Oils er am
glei6en Gage nit einem ultimotioen
4ntrag Molotops nidt 5ufrieoen
mar, erflarte 8ebin no6 elmer Mel-
oun9 Der "aii. greB", ibm iei mod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

empfon0, baB es nidt geIong, oieI'
leift ii6erboupt nidt beobIiftigt mar,
0en SeblIdlog Der &onferen3 burd
ni6tsiagenOe Bbrolen gu oertleiItern,
lon6ern Die @eItoffentli6feit Dor bic
oollenoete Tntiode oe5 ungebeuren
6iusfoS lteIlte.
9eun, oaS lit lhon et1pos, rpenn
audi Elm redJt mogerer @e1pinn in
elmer gorenoen @eIt!
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
PAGE FIVE

destrict OPA office, for permission
to have the animals custom slaugh-
tered, he said.
Hent Control--Fucts About Evictions
Major w. E. Holcomb, OPA Dis
trict Director in Mississippi today
called attention of landlords and
tenants in areas where rent control
is in effect to the following facts "a
bout evictions.
Whenever tenant is told that he
is about to be removed, he can con-
suit the OPA rent office about his
rights.
OPA does not order evictions. The
agency restrains evictions except
for certain specified grounds where
proper notices have been given to
the tenant and the OPA.
A copy of an eviction form used
by OPA is not court order, and il
does not constitute an order to
move. A tenant cannot be evicted on
the grounds that he refused to pay
more than the legal rent.
A tenant may not be evicted SIM
ply because his lease has expired.
unless he refuses to renew his lease
at no more than the legal maximum
rent for period of no more than
one year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
LOCAL NEWS

Friends will be Interested, in
knowing that GM3/c Walter "Blue''
Sheehan was recently promoted to
that rank from Seaman &c.
Sgt. and Mrs. John F. Pickens of
Avon Park, Fla, are visiting rela-
tives in Lexington this week,
Dr.. and Mrs. A. M. Doty and Mrs.
John B. Greer, Jr., visited the EN-
NETT and Ernest Dotys in Kosciusko
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Roach is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Rush Burns in Greenville
this week.
Mrs. Bob Berlinger of st. Louis,
was weekend guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris.
Mrs. Katheryn Lynne Of Knox
vile, Tenn, visited Mrs. Joe Ber-
man recently.
Mrs. Christine Diffendaffer OF
Memphis is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Carr and Miss Vet
rice Moore this week.
+ Aeron Can't and Arlen Holley
Greenwood spent the weekend with
homefollks.
Mrs. Luther Nevels was jackson
visitor Thursday.
Curtis Howard, Durant, was q
Lexington visitor Monday.
Jackie Brooks, Columbia, spent
last week with Mrs. Ethel McRae.
Mrs. J. o. Mott, Weathersby, i.
visiting Mrs. Dempsey Mott this
week.
Mrs. Dempsey Mott spent Satur.
day night in Jackson with Mrs. j. A
Baton.
Mrs. India Davis made busines:
trip to Jackson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fisher and son
Tommie of Jackson visited his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fisher
over the weekend. Tom Fisher leav.
es for Camp Shelby Tuesday to bt
inducted into the army.
Mrs. Marguerite Pettus, Vicks.
burg, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Raiioning News

Processed Foods: Blue Stamps
H2, J2, K2, L2, No, now valid, ex-
pire June 2; NJ, P2, o., R2, So, now
valid, expire June 80; To, U2, W.
W., X2, now valid, expire July 81;
", 70, AL, B1, CT, now valid, ex-
pire August 81.
Meats and Fats: Red Stamps-Y5
rs, Az, B2, CO, DE-, now valid. ex-
pire June 2; E2, F2, CO, HI, J2. now
valid, expire June 80; K2, L2, No,
NJ, P2, now valid, expire July 81;
O., RI, So. T2, U2, now valid, ex-
|pire August 81.
Sugar--Sugar stamp No. IS, ex-
pires June 2. Sugar stamp No. sc
expires August 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps Nos. 1, 2
and 3 now good.
Gasoline AIS coupons valid
through June 81. Rationing rules
now require that each car owne,
write his license number and state
on each coupon in his possession as
soon as 1t is issued to him by his
local rationing board. Your mileage
rationing record must be presented
to the board when applying for all
passenger car gasoline rations.
Rent-Landlords are not permit
ted to demand security deposits, in
cluding prepayment Of rent excep
payment of next rent installmen
not exceeding one month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Voter Both Conner Check. Up

10 help homemakers can fruits
and tomatoes-the acid foods that
require no steam pressure canner-
nall a million new enameled water
bath Gamers are being manufacture
ed this year. In addition, uncounted
Water-bath Gamers will be home
made. These will be lard cans, metal
pals, kettles, wash boilers, ham
boilers, all kinas OF "big, clean, and
deep vessels that can be fitted with
rae. and lid to do good canning
job.
When buying or assembling wa
ter-bath Gamer, check Strategic
points, advise home canning special
lists Of the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture.
Whether ready-made or home
made, water-bath canner should
be deep enough for the Jars used.
Most quart canning jars are 8 inches
tall and pints 8 inches. A vessel
must be at least 3 or 4 inches taller
than the jars to allow for jar height,
plus a rack, plue water to cover
jars an inch or two and bubble up
in a rolling boil. II a canner is toe
shallow, the water cannot boil ur
briskly over the jar tops to sterilizs
food throughout each jar.
Give homemade canner a gooe
rack Occasionally, a home cannel
makes the mistake of buying or con
triving a rack too big to fit. As ,
guide to size, measure the diameter
of the Gamer. A rack for coolin,
bread or cake, or a wire basket, will
often serve. Or rack may be made
to-measure of wire or strips of wood
Don't use pine, because resin woul,
boil out and get on the jars. Parti
tions in rack are an advantage
They keep jars from touching on
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24

Friends will be sorry to hear that
q. A. Fritz is on the sick list this
week.
Reginald Hocutt left today for
Camp Shelby to be inducted into
the army.
Pvt, Robert Allen Legate, station
ed at Camp Fannin, Texas is spend
ing furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Legate.
Mrs. E. l. Russell has returned
from Yazoo City where she had been
visiting her son, Edgar Russell, who
is i'll.
Willie and Johnnie Russell oi
Greenville spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Russell
Mrs. E. l. Russell visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Johnnie Stevens in Wesi
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eph Cohen were
Jackson visitors Wednesday.
Albert Stewart and Miss Beatrice
Robertson of Jackson were supper
guests of his mother, Mrs. Susie
Stewart Friday evening.
Miss Mary Boatwright spent the
weekend in jackson.
Mrs. G. M. Rose and Mrs. Cornelis
Dyer spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Mrs. John Gallogly of jackson j.
visiting Mrs. Julian Irwin this week
Friends will be interested in know
| ing that Indy Covington is now EN-
| ployed with w. L. Ellis and Son.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
SO6Bty X 6|uDS X Personals
SchdckIeford- Williams
Vows Pledged Moy 18th

The following wedding taken from
q Cairo, Illinois paper, will be of in
terest to a number of people in Lex
ington.
Miss Marguerite Schackleford
granddaughter of Mrs. David SUIT
ton Of COL Washington Avenue, be-
came the bride of 1t. Clark Will
liams, A.A.F., at a double ring cere-
mony performed at the home of Mrs
Sutton May 18th at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was read by Rev. Carl
Mitchell, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, before an improvised
altar arranged in the living room of
palm and fern with standing baskets
of white flowers at either side.
Preceding the exchange of vows
Because" and II Love You Truly"
were played by Miss Mary Ellis
Jones at the piano. Miss Jones also
played the traditional wedding mar
ches.
The bride was attended by Miss
Betty Hironimus and the groom's
father, S. r. Williams, served as best
man.
The bride was very pretty in a
street length dress of azure blue
with matching hat, elbow length
white gloves and black slippers. She
carried bouquet Of white orchids.
Miss Hironimus wore a dress of
yellow crepe with black accessories
and carried a bouquet of yellow
rosebuds and sweet peas tied with
blue.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a honeymoon in Colo
RADIO. For travelling, the bride wore
a suit of houndstooth black and
white check with black accessories,
a white panama hat and white ORCH
ids.
Mrs. Williams is a graduate Of
Cairo High School and MacMurray
College in Jacksonville, Ill, where
she was a member Of Phi MI Soror-
ity. She is a member Of the Cairo
Junior Woman's Club and until her
marriage was employed at the First
Bank and Trust Company.
1t. Williams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Williams of Kansas City, Mo-,
attended Kansas City Junior College
and was a member Of Sigma Nu
Fraternity. He recently returned to
the States after serving as fighter
pilot in England for eight months.
He, has been awarded the Distingu-
ished Flying Cross, the Air Medal
with seven clusters and q Presiden-
tial Unit Citation. He is stationed at
Perrin Field, Sherman, Texas, where
he and his bride will make their
home.
O,it-of-town guests at the we'd
ding, which was attended by men,
bers of the family and close friends,
were the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Williams Of Kansas City,
Mo
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Home Demonstration
4-H Attoinman. pcv

All Attainment Doy
Inc county All Attainment day
was held at the Lexington Home
economic Room May IL, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. The agent was as
s,Steo IN holding the contest by Miss
Unve 1 Dowell. District Agent, Mrs.
iiene Carter, Mrs. wilma Dalton and
MRS. /. A. Barrentine. The following
is a list of the contests and their
winners who will enter State Con-
teSts at State College in June.
rood Class Carolyn Ware.
class lI--Julia Fay Truitt.
Garden Class I-Meridith Hearn.
Class u-Edith Moore.
Canning-Martha Truitt.
DAIRY Food Team Demonstration
-Patricia Bailey.
Poultry Team Demonstration
Mary Lyon Jackson and Lucille
Kitchens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24

Mrs. c. A. Moore visited DR.. and
Mrs. Dan Williams in Brookhaven
last week.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace, Mrs. Claude
Bailey and Miss Hazel Brannon at
tended the board meeting of the
Mississippi Federation of BPW
Clubs in Jackson over the weekend
Mrs. J. Oridge was a Jackson Wis
itor Sunday.
A. L. Gibson was a business visit
or to Memphis Tuesday.
Sim Taylor, Tchula, was a Lex
ington visitor Tuesday.
Marlin Nabors, Pickens, visited
his aunts Misses Sara and Edna Ma
bors this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Mrs. Norman Weothersby
Entertdins Thursday

Mrs. Norman Weathersby was hos
tess to The Thursday Afternoon Con-
tract Club on May 18th. Mrs. Leory
Paris and visitor, Mrs. Bob Berlinger
OF st. Louis, Mrs. Joe Berman and
visitor, Mrs. Kathryn Lynne OF
Knoxville, Tenn, were substitutes.
Mrs. Paris won high score and
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond was lucky at
bingo.
AT the conclusion of the games,
delightful ice box cake and coffee
were served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Mrs. (. w. Roinwuter
Hostess to 800 Club

Mrs. E. w. Rainwater was grac-
ious hostess to the 900 Club on FRI
day, May 18th. Mrs. A. M. Doty was
a visitor.
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock was winner
of high score.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
a delightful salad course and coca
colas were served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Dried Apple Coke

Dried Apple Coke
z cups dried apples soaked over
night
2 cups cane sirup
cup raisins
! cup butter or fat
5 eggs, well beaten
3 to Sh cups sifted flour
! teaspoon soda
z teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon nutmeg
Soak apples overnight in small
quantity of water. Chop the apples,
add the sirup and cook until the ap-
pies are soft: add the raisins and
cool. Add the dry ingredients which
have been sifted together, then the
well creamed butter or fat. Add the
eggs which have been well beaten
and pour into a creased pan with
creased paper in bottom. Bake in a
slow oven (350oF.) so to so minutes
] cup chopped nuts may be added
if desired.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
eTAR TIL EATRE
- Lexington, Mississippi -

Thursday. Fri. Sat. 2l-2s-7eth
BLONDE FEVER"
THE MARCH OF TII6Es
Philip Dorm and Mary Astor have
the leading roles in Blonde Fever.w
delightful farce about modern
married life.
Veteran comedians Felix Bressart
and Curt Bois and the new screen
personalities, Gloria Grahame and
Marshall Thompson, complete the
cast.
For more than an hour Of pure.
satisfying entertainment it's q real
laugh treat.
Matinee Thursday 3:ls p. N.
MondcY. Tues. We'd. 2o-2s-3oth
"coNEY ISLAND
NEWS"
The Technicolor hit must al.
"Coney Island" stars Betty Grable,
George Montgomery and Caesar Ro-
nero.
Songs, Dances, an entertaining
and lively story, all filmed in beau
tiful Technicolor, make one Of the
grandest musicals you have ever
seen.
Dozens of songs, both new and
old, beautiful dances and dazzling
costumes with all Of the color and
excitement Of Coney Island, make q
surprising, superb, super-sweIl show.
Played here several years ago, but
it's such good picture that We
know yoat will want To 0Ae n aa0fYA
MGtinss Monday sis =. ~
Beginning Monday, May 10th, The
night show will begin at 7:3O
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
SteIlu Louise Moore
Celebrates 5th Birthday

Little Stella Louise Moore cele-
brated her fifth birthday May 18th
with delightful party at her home
for group of friends.
jolly games were played through
the afternoon and delicious ice
cream and cake were served after
which each child was presented a
gift.
Stella Louise is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Moore.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
STRAND THEATRE

FridoY & Saturday. MdY 2s.2s
SADDLE LEATHER LAW"
Mystery Of River Bout No. z
Also short subjects
MonduY B Tuesduy. May 2e-2s
IMPATIENT YEARS"
Starring Paulette Goddard anc
Sonny Tufts
Wednesday, & Thursday. MGY 3o-3l
WOMAN IN THE WINDOW"
Edward G. Robinson and Joan
Bennett
Added shorts
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Mrs. Tom Q. Hothorn
Hostess Thursday

The Duration Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday by
Mrs. Tom @. Hathorn. Mrs. ". B.
Hathorn, mother-in-law of the hos
tess was the only substitute.
Miss Ruth Oridge won high score
and Mrs. John B. Greer, Jr., second
high.
AT the conclusion of the games
the hostess served delicious spa
ghetti supper, hors d'oeuvres, and
iced tea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24

another and falling against sides Of
the canner.
Take note that water-bath can
ner needs good lid but not q tight
lid. The lids job is to hold in some
steam to help heat the jars Of food.
Il a lid fits very tight-a lard can
lid. Tor exampIe-remember 70 set
the lid on lightly. 50 it will not bot
tie up enough steam to burst the
can seam.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-05-24
Ration Applications By Moil
Sove Time and Effort
Club Livestock Slaughter
provision

Club livestock Slaughter
Provision
To further the programs Of Future
Farmers Of America, All clubs and
similar youth organizations in Mis-
sissippi, OPA District Director, Ma
jor w. E. Holcomb today called at
tention to provision in the meat
control program which enables them
to apply for authorization to have
Club livestock" custom slaughtered
for them.
Frequently at fairs and other
shows and exhibits the club live-
stock" is bought by persons who or
dinarily could not have the animals
custom slaughtered because they do
not have quotas, he explained.
Under this provision, buyers of the
livestock at sales authorized by the
OPA may apply to War Price and
Rationing Boards designated by the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08
FSA Farmers Make Plans
: At Annual Meeting, Tues.

The annual all-day meeting of
the Ashe and Allegheny county
farm ownership borrowers OF
Farm Security Administration
was held Tuesday at the COM
munity building, when records
for the past year were discussed
and goals for 1945 outlined.
The meeting, arranged by T. H.
Sears and Miss Ainslee Alexand-
er, supervisors of the two counties
was attended by around SO far
mers, members of their families
and others taking part on the pro-
gram.
Charts showing plans for the
past year and the way in which
they were carried out revealed
that practically all of the farmers
had a successful year and had
done much toward the war effort
in the production of vital foods
as well as improving their farms.
OF special interest was the dis
scussion Of the &C. !. Bill Of Rights"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08
County To Increase Real
Estate Taxes 20 Percent

the taxpayers of the county as
this Board is informed and be-
leves; and
WHEREAS, Ashe County has
perhaps the lowest valation per
acre of real estate of any County
in the State of North Carolina,
the average valuation not ex-
ceeding $500 to 500 per. acre, or
total valuation of real estate of
about two and one half million
dollars; and
WHEREAS, under the Refin-
ancing Plan, the county of Ashe
is required to raise for indebted
ness for the next four years the
sum of 100000 per year; and
WHEREAS. the general ex-
pense and the expense Of meeting
the requirements of law for Old
Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent
Children and the Blind and Well
fare Work, requires the raising
of not less than $35, 100000 per
Continued On Page Four)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-08

At a meeting of the board Of
county commissioners this week
it was decided that instead a re-
valuation of property a horizontal
increase be added to the present
valuation of real estate in the
county, to raise necessary funds.
The resolution as passed by the
commissions is as follows:
WHEREAS, by Act of the
General Assembly of North Car
Dina of 1945, the Boards of county
Commissioners of the various
counties of North Carolina have
been authorized to make a hor-
izontal increase or decrease of
the present valuation of real es-
tate for taxation in their respec-
tive counties in their discretion
instead of having a quadrennia1
revaluation Of real property; and
WHEREAS, a revaluation Of
property would be tedious and ex-
pensive and contrary to the sem
timent OF the great majority of