davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY

An appreciation party honoring A. II. Pope former
director of the Ninth Street uSO Club was given on Friday
evening April g. at the Phyllis Wheatey Y. w. c. A. A
special program prepared where various persons gave
remarks audng the services rendered the Negro conmun
ity through the USO programs. DR. Oba B. White, Pole
march, Graduate Chapter Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity pre-
sided during the program.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Around Dunbar
Local Pastor
kI..s.,...,,g, Ct,Jantc

Addresses Students
Recently, DR., Fred T. Guy, pas
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
appeared in a special Easter pro-
gram sponsored by the Girls Coun-
ell. DR.. Guy ably discussed the
Easter story and its meaning. He
pointed out that if the story is
not true, we have all lived in
vain. The students and faculty
were high in their praise of DR..
Guys excellent discussion.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
ZETA FASHION PARADE

The Arkansas Baptist College the scene OF FASH
ion Parade given by the members of Alpha Mu Zeta Chap
ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Friday March 80 Styles ana
fashions everyhou of the day exhibited by many
beautiful models Prizes given to the girls IN the Home
Economic Departments Of the local colleges for best plan
ned and made costumes First prize by Miss FANNIE
Mae Folds of PhlandeSmh and second by Mrs Lois Num-
of Arkansas Baptist College Beautiful musical numbers were
rendered after each style section.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
PROVIDENT RELIEF CLUB

The Provident Relief Club met at the home of Mrs Willie
Carter 1922 W. 18th Street with Mines Carter and Sam
Collins as hostesses. The president Mrs. Irene McCuum
presided Plans discussed for the annual Womaness
Tea" to be given in May The next meeting will be Friday,
April 18TH at the residence of Mrs Lille Curtis 1920 Mar
shall street. with Mrs. Bessie Davis cohostess, at p
Mines p McCuum, presidents Irene Shropshire, secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
Cost of Living {

Exploring "
Costs was the f
day conference S.
by Dunbar Junior
Office of Price
last Friday. A
200 housewives,
agriculturists, ho
teachers, students
pie and ministers
conference.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
after being wounde
Operetta Successful

The operetta 'Holl
presented by Dunbai
and its P. T. A. pl
audiences Wednest
and Friday nights.
This presentatic
an annual effort I
for recreational p,
ed by the ?. 7. A.
ership of Mrs, o
dent. Mrs. d. d, :,
man of the p.
committee.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-13
FETED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDA PARTY

What was considered of the greatest surprises of
the year was acknowledged by Oce Lee Smith last Saur
day evening when his charming wife and who proved to be
an ideal hostess took the liberty of inviting few of Mr.
Smiths intimate friends join him in celebration of his
birthday the Smith home 1900 Bishop Street The guests
were entertained with musical program and later refresh
ments which enjoyed by all And the hour for
them to depart they joined in wishing Mr. Smith many
birthdays and hestan in their request for Mrs
Smith to repeat Saturday nights invitation
ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs Maudella Duckworh has returned to the city from
St. Louis No. where she spent the winter with her sister,
Mrs Mary Johnson Mrs johnson, the former Mrs. Mary
Whtaw of this city, and will spend the with her
sister Mrs Duchwater here While in St Louis Mrs. Duck
water was entertained by many Little Rockans who
now making their home there W. H. Miller has left for
San Francisco Calf for indefinite stay with his broth
err and sister-in-aw Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith. Bill he
is called by his many friends he has made in his short stay
here is the husband of Mrs Eddie Belle Miller 1905 Rngo
street T-5 Arthur Crump of 4121 Camp Pope La spent
a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Collins Cpl. Ian
ie Kendrck of Camp Claiborne, La spent the week end
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Sharpe TT West 10th street
Cpl Hendricks home is in Magnolia but was resident of
Little Rock for eight years, having graduated from Dun
bar Junior High College and attending Phiander Smith
at the time Of his induction Mrs Sophia B Redd and
family visiting in College Station.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
REGULAR Sl98 2-pc.
LIVING ROOM SUITE
$3.50

Three-oushion SOTO ond rotchino club
choir in lowson STYLE in group.
! LOUNGE CHAIR, covered in BEIGE top-
esty with reversible spring filled cushion
scot and spring bose. Regularly s79,
I MODERN LOVE SEAT, covered in soft
rose cotton fobric. ResuIoriy Sl5s, So4
! LOVE SEAT. covered in wine cotton
Tapestry. Modern in design. Less then
pr'ee ------------------S77
| LOUNGE CHAIR, chonnel-boek style
with fringe bose and down and feother-
filled cushion sect. Regularly $50,
s3e.75
I MODERN LAMP TABLE, with blue
mirror top and mode Of walnut combined
with other hordwoods. ResuIorIy sl2.ss,
S7.95
4 REFREsHMENT TABLES with simulated
leather top ond mahogany finish on hard
wood, ResuIerIy S12.s5---S7.8S
s DIhETTE BENCHES with rich maple
finish on hardwood. Regularly 1884,
NIGHT TABLES of blonde mahogany
or maple finish on hardwood cobinet
style. Regularly Sl5.s5---S9.88
4 BEDS with maple finish on hardwood.
Double size. ResuIorly Sls.s5. Slz.88
3-lsth CENTURY STYLE BEDS with
mahogany finish or Primo Vera blonde
finish, double size. Regularly $2s.s5,
sl6.ss
Z MODERN vAkITIES of blonde oak
with five deep drawers and large round
mirror. Regularly $67.5o----S39.S8
MODERN BEDS Of blonde oak. Twin
sizes. Resuleriy S2s--S15.88
VANITY BENCHES Of blonde or walnut
finish on hardwood. Regularly $l1.e5,
S5.88
FURNITURE . The Paid,s ROYAL .
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-31
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
BUSTING POWDERS

ZOC
plus s0% tar
100 Boxes Of powder, variety Of famous
brands.
IS soTTLfs OF TOILET WATER, hand
pointed flowers on bottle. Reg. $1.s5,
20 BOTTLES OF sAeHr7.' ''i Less .'S than %,
'''F price ---,.ez5s ,,a; .es 8;
70 BOTTLES OF TOILET WATER. Les.
than half price -25e
70 BOTTLES OF PERFUME. Les. thon
no" '"s' ,,a; ,es z2s &;
40 BOXES OF ALMOND SOAP. 9 eokes
to box. Less than half price --4oe
100 ROLLS HAYWOOD ToiiET I'll IT, 1Is- s.
SUE. White. Res. sse dozen. ID
IS BOXES SCOTCH MAID SANITARY
NAPKINS. Regular size. ! dozen to
box. Reg. 22e box 7 boxes. 81
IS BOTTLES MAJOR B VITAMiks.
Less than holt price. Lorse size. Soc
70 NOVELTY coMPAcIs, ottroctiye dye
pastel coIors. Less than hoIf price,
$3.50
Is UTILITY BAGS, some slightly counter
plus eo% far
TOILET GOODS SFiRsr Fhoos Fne nsio'' Roy" -.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

REGULAR $lz
STONE-SET EARRINGS
$3.50
plus 20% tdr
IL poirs Of ottroctiveIy styled eorrinas,
set with brilliant unreal gems.
3 SPRAY LAPEL PINS. Reduced to holt
5 SIMULATED PEARL PINS. Reduced
to holf price 81 50
eDoUBLE STRAND SIMULATED PEARL
NECKLACES. Reg. $7.95S S.
plus s0qs tar
5 LAPEL PINS. Less thon half price,
S1.o5
Plus s0ss tar
IS NOVELTY JEWELRY, EARRINGS,
PINS, BRACELETS. Less than half
price Observation-Disclosures 25e
,,u,, pIas s0% tar
'EWELRY The Palais ROYAL !.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-31
REGULAR $685.
STUDIO COUCHEs
s59.95

We have z Of these comfortable studio
couches with three separate cushions,
covered in heavy cotton topesty.
FAMOUS EkGLANDER MATTRESSES
Of olI-oyer felt with French toped edge
and non stretch border. Regularly
S2e.75 -l--S1o.o5
5 COIL BED SPRINGS, wood frone, dou-
Bile or single size. Less thon holt price,
sEALY TUFTLEss MATTRESS, sinoie
size, floor sompe and covered in soteen-
finished fabric. Regularly $44.5o.
SOFA BED, covered in seIf-foured wine
cotton topesty and con be opened as bed
for two. hos storage compartment OF bot
tom Specially priced S54.95
z DoUBLE-sIZE BOX SPRINGS. Floor
samples. Less thon holf price isis
BEDS The palats Royal
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-31
II REG. Sl6.98 AND MORE
JUNIOR TEEN SUITS
1893

PosteIs or checks. Broken sizes 9 to IS.
, JUNIOR TEEN ToPPERs in posteIs
Sizes J, 9, l3. Reg. $25.s8--S18.o8
4 JUNIOR TEEN COATS in checks.
Broken sizes 9 to IS. Reg. $2s.es,
Sl9.o8
10 BOYS COATS. tweed. Broken sizes
3 to 6. Reg. S6.98 and more s----S3.o SO
IS COAT SETS for boys in tweeds.
Broken sizes a to g. Reg. $8.ss- 81 80
20 GIRLS SPRING COATS in tweeds or
solid eolors. Broken sizes 3 to 6x Reg.
$7.e8 and more 90
5 GIRLS SUITS. Broken sizes to S.
Reg. 1898 and more
all labeled as to fabric content
CHILDREN The paiats Royal {.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
REGULAR Sl.6l
BOYS OVERALLS
81

364 Poirs Of sturdIy mode overoIs in
olive drob shode. Bibbed fronts Sizes
to 7.
II BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS with short
sleeves. open necks in striped modros
Blue, ton or eroy. Sizes | s to 8. Reg.
S2.25 --Sl,25
50 BOYS RAIkcoATs with roeIon
sleeves, motohine hoods. Olive drob
shode. Sizes 4 to z. Reg. s4.s5. S2.o5
40 PAIRS BOYS AkKLETs, cotton ribbed
knit in solid ooors or stripes. Sizes 10
and l0H2, Reg. 29e and more 15e
BOYS cLoTRfEG The Polais Royal :.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
REGULAR SIG and $40 INDIRECT
FLOOR LAMPS
$3.50

We hove 81 Of these fine floor Iomps.
few with insets of onyx Three-woy
light.
s MODERN ToRcHEREs with woInut or
chrome finish and three light. Reg
ularIy $l9.98 Or
~ BRIDGE BASES in nopIe finish with
pilot wheel table ottoehed. Regularly
~ COLONIAL TYPE LAMPS Of etched
or decorated gloss base with gloss dones
Regularly S17 Sn
LAMPS The pdlais ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-31

S7ip-ons and few cordigons in broken
sizes "a to 40.
20 SPORTS JACKETS, royon, short sleeve
in beige, nnoize, rose, blue, kelly or red.
Broken sizes Z to 20. Less thon holt
price ----------S1.5O
20 BLoUSES in royon crepe, prints, spun
royons or cotton. Broken sizes 81 to SO.
Reg. 81
RAYok FAlLLE SKIRTS, black.
Broken sizes to Is. Less then haIf
IS ALL-WooL SKIRTS. broken sizes p
to 30. Reg. sos and more
SPORTS JACKETS. all wool. Broken
sizes 2 to 20. Less then hoIf price S.
SPoR7sWEAR 1v,; Ths M dli pssais Royal ..
Evening star., 1945-05-31

IL IL 912D
plus 2OT tar
20 sturdiIy made, 2l l-inch-size weekend
coses. Veneer wood, ottroctively covered
with woter-repellent eonvos. bound with
top grain cowhide. Strong locks and hon.
dies. Khaki or navy.
IS UTILITY KITS. 8-inch size Of top
grain cowhide with Upper closines, lined
with washable rubberized fobric. Reg.
s4.s5 S3.o5
4s CANVAS FURLoUGH BAGS, i8-inch
size, mode of woter-repelIent convos
with button cIosnes Khoki or navy.
Less than holt price Soc
plus eos tar
"a CANVAS DUFFEL BAGS Of voter
repeIlent oonvos with drowstrino closines,
seven fittings for toilet articles. khoki
Reg. S2.95 so
u LEATHER FITTED CASES with ten
fittings for toilet articles. snop cosinas.
Black or brown. Res. $780, S.
plus 20s tar
LUGGAGE The Palats Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-05-31

COATS The Palais Royal THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Mcfarland Is First
In Paper Drive 10 Top
0O,0OO-Pound Mark

Mcfarland Junior High School
last week increased its paper salvage
total to 209,769 pounds, the first
school in the Washington area to go
beyond the 200,0O0-p pound mark in
the current drive.
Five others-Hearst, Jefferson,
Shepherd, Blow and Benning-ex-
ceeded 100000 pounds.
The leading schools and their total
weights in The Star-PTA Salvage
for Victory program are:
Mcfarland, 200, 1859; Kingsman,
1872 1874; Lafayette, 1885, Ass: Stoddert,
1926 Buchanan, 32,477; Takoma
Park, 1880; Gordon. 100 1888;
Shepherd, 07,265; Blow, 1o6,600;
Hearst, 102,921; Jefferson, 10l 400;
Benning, 101,227; Murch, 99,113;
Hardy. 97,764; Adams, 92,0l9; Deal,
88,108; West, 1888; Seaton, IS ,555;
Hilton-Peabody, 1886, and Orr,
83,142.
Thirty-four more Paper Troopers
reached supertrooper rank last week
and will be awarded the War Pro-
duction Board Certificate of Merit
and The Evening Star-PTA cam
paign ribbon. They are Jerry Bes-
sell, Ronald Rowley, Allen Katz,
Nick Chambris, Doran Mitchell,
Frank Bailey, Jack Kinner, Richard
Whitcroft. Betty Dublin, Betty J.
Burns, Vera Hills, Glen Johnson,
Robert Jacobs, David Dobkin and
Pete Chaconas, Mcfarland; June
Guiliani and Richard Stein, w. B.
Powell; Ralp Morrison and Tony
Mott, Eaton; Barbara Virgins,
|Seaton; Charles Trammel, Davis
Moore, jr.; Jill Miller, Priscilla
Pierce, James Babcock and Patsy
Won Schlegel, Mann; Robert Protas
and William Fifer, West: Peter
Stadler, Glenmont; Jacqueline
Shreve and Priscilla Scheidegger,
Stoddert, and Charles Farmhouse
and Helen Foulger, Ludlow.
Collections tomorrow in the sec
ond district together with the lead
ers will be as follows:
Roll of Honor
Pounds per Capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Births Reported

Ralph and Ethel Alderman, boy
Howard and Mary Batchelder, boy.
Richard and Roberta Beall. girl
Stewart and Winifred Beck, girl.
Robert and Lorene Beets, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Bodies, boy.
William and Lorraine Boyd, boy.
Jacob and Harriet Bryniczka, boy.
Karl and Robbie Burtram, girl
Harry and Julia Carliner. boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Christensen, boy.
Hiram and Mary Clark, boy.
BENJAMIN and Ethel Curtis, boy.
Robert and Margaret Cuthill boy.
Harry and Elizabeth Davis, girl.
Raymond and Iris Dean, girl.
Bruce and Helen De Haven, boy.
Goodwin and Lois Draper, girl.
George and Elsie Dryer, boy.
Oliver and Barbara Fancey, girl.
Louis and Elsie Feffer, girl.
Louis and Dora Fox, girl.
Albert and Mary Fraley, girl.
Richard and Frances Freese, boy.
Carlos and Ora Gaskin, boy.
Robert and Pearl Gerard, boy.
Frank and Ruth Gray, boy.
Carl and Margaret Hahn, girl.
David and Elinor Harris. boy.
John, jr., and Vivian Hart, girl.
Joseph, jr.. and EstelIe Herbert, girl.
Jacob and Mary Herson, girl.
John and Ruth Hofier, girl.
John. and Kathryn Holmes, girl.
James and Frances Hostetter, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Deaths Reported

Eliza Addison, s5, 1889 I st. NV.
Hane A. Corbin, 81. 21O5 Nichols ave Sc.
James r. Abel, Is, ALL 18th ST. NV.
James F. Perkins, rs. 1905 Nicholson st.
Sc.
Rebecca Miller, rs. Baltimore.
George N. Miles, 70. 7017 9th ST. NV
Annie Hershfield, 70. 1901 Columbia I'd
John r. Leaman 81. 500 Whittier st. NV
Lindell w. Gordon, 66, 1890 Emerson st
Nellie M. Cuddy. go, 1907 18th st. NV.
Philip Knight, 81, 422 Crittenden st. NV
Wexford W. Morris, AZ. Mauertown, va
De. Witt c. Faber. 46, 5O19 4th st. NV.
infant Biggs, 8o9M Newton pl: NV.
Infant Wade, Ill Carroll St Sc.
infant Brooks, No address given.
infant Reimer, 1880 22th st. Sc.
Infant Merelman, 23S Emerson st. NV.
Mary D. Miller, 10, 1905 Fulton st. NV.
Title Kruleyitz, rs, 1900 18th ST.
Fannie Heifitz. rs. 5618 Macarthur blvd
Mary Hagerman, 70. 20 18th st. ne.
Manuel K. Kline. 81, 1922 9th st.
Lou McCray, SO, Cheverly, Md
Doris Gillespie, SO, 1893 Decatur st.
Harry l.. Whitlatch 40, 5237 Nebraska ave
infant Mullen, 1918 N st.
Infant Lochlear, $40 D st. ne
Infant Spence, 338 ST.
Infant Gather. 1lO5 Park I'd
Infant Simmons, Marlboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
David and Alma Hudsel. girl.

David and Alma Hudsel, girl
Daniel and Eleanor. Hurley, girl
John and Agnes Kelly, girl.
JOIN ana dnf ah Rath hu hRssG0 sf fir
Robert and Olivia Makofske; girl.
John and Rosie Mason. girl.
Wilmer and Lula Mechlin. boy.
Clarence and Rosalie Morrow, girl.
Paul and Mae Mullen, girl.
Thomas and Mary Mcclure. girl.
William and Polly Nixon. girl.
S 5oseps ann ad M Aa peppfer Fr girl
George and Una .Pyke, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Ramsey. girl.
Roy and Audrey Rarick. boy.
aa add kage Roaahe boy
Albion and Betty Robertson, girl.
Joseph and Marie Rollman, girl
Fred and Mary Satterwhite. boy.
f Pstsr ana snf csbeEn ss sse s eHy
Reginald and Kathleen Smith, boy
Stuart; jr.,, and Eleanor sopsr., girl.
william and Grace Taylor, girl.
Henry and Margerite Townsend. boy.
R saisph an ad Ma Anp Wn Wnls9 Boy Boy
Amos and Agnes Wooten, boy.
Lorenzo and Allie Bragg, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy FL, girl.
EDWARD and Alberta Fernandez, boy.
John and Odessa Hawkins, girl.
r ss ann anf Mdrsa HoWsHa Soy
James and Martha jackson. boy.
Fred and Evelyn Lathern. girl.
Francis and Gertrude Lee, boy.
5sas s AND Feat Rssf sas s' bey boy
Moses and Florence Perry, girl.
Earl and Thelma Reeves, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sherwood to Take Post
In Revenue Office

William T. Sherwood, a native of
Washington, will be sworn in as as
sistant commissioner of internal rev.
enue at II am. tomorrow in the Of
flee of Commissioner Joseph D. Nu-
nan, jr., it was announced today.
Mr.. Sherwood has been in the
service of the Government for more
than Al years, having been in the
Post Office Department for II years
before joining the Internal Revenue
Bureau in 1920. He has been deputy
commissioner of the Income Taa
Unit of the bureau since 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

William and wilhelmina Reynolds, boy.
James and Cornelia Thomas. girl
Marion and Hilda THOMPSON, girl.
Sam and Margaret White, boy.
Denis and Fannie Whitley, girl.
Robert and Julia Young, twin boys.
Luther and Hannah Young. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Charles A. Frost, 72. 1910 California st
Joseph Hollis IS, 1903 st. NV.
Arthur Z. Lucas, ~, 45S M st. NV
frankie Williams. 80. FAT Delaware ave
George w. Baskerville. 1s. 1915 wylie st
Infant Quander. Arlington, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
SWINE FLU GROWING
IN MANY SECTIONS.
EXPERTS POINT OUT

COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh,
Nov. g.. Keeping hogs away
from old straw stacks will help
prevent a new swine flu compli-
cation that seems to be spreading
in recent years, says DR.. c. D.
Grinnells, vd terinarian for the
Agricultural Experiment Station
at State College.
The complication results from
organisms which sometimes cause
lung fever in human influenza. It
is reported that bacterins are
usually too slow to save the ami
mails, but if the local veterinarian
can get to the herd quickly
enough, he can usually save a
number Of the hogs with new type
vaccines.
Earthworms, which are COM
monty found in large numbers
around the old straw stacks, are
hosts of the lungworm, which in
turn is the carrier of the influ-
enza virus.
When the new hog influenza
strikes the herd, the hogs will
begin to improve in about four
days, if given good attention.
However, when the flu complica-
ton sets in suddenly and takes
turn for the worse, several hogs
may die in single day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Experts Gives Aduice
On Thanksgiving Menu

as any chestnut dressing you ever
ave, try this peanut dressing.
Blanche two cups of raw shelled
peanuts by parboiling five mimi.
tes. Dip in cold water and remove
the skins. Chop fine. To two
quarts of stale bread crums add
If cup melted butter. IL table.
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon pepper
ana the chopped peanuts. Beat ar
egg, add IL cup of stock, and com.
pine with the c-urnb mixture. Use
this for stuffing your turkey.
Make right in roasting pan. Il
there is too much tat, remove
some, leaving 2 tablespoons fol-
each cup gravy. Add 8 tablespoons
OF flour and sti- until it is brown
Add the water in which the glib
lets were cooked (there should be
cups,) and stir until smooth anc
tnlckened. Add giblets, cut fine
nara cooked eggs make a nice ad
dltlon to this gravy.
If you have a turkey cooked tc
turn, good dressing and gible1
gravy, you will need only your
famlly's favorite green or yellow
vegetable, one other vegetable OF
frmt, dessert, and a beverage tt
make Z good Thanksgiving meal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
COLLINS CAUTIONS
ON FERTILIZERS

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. 3.-Though supplies of fer
tilizer appear to be adequate for
the 1945-46 season, it will. be a
good policy for growers to pur.
chase their next years require
ments early, believes DR.. Elmer
son Collins, in charge of Exten-
sion Agronomy at State College.
"The average grade Of fertiliz,
.ers is much higher now than in
years past" DR.. Collins points
out, "and growers will need to
place their orders early to make
sure that they will get just the
right analyses they need for
their crops"
While the fertilizer manufact-
urers will make every effort to
supply farmers with all the fer
tilizers they need, still many COM
plications may arise during manu-
featuring and distribution of next
years tonnage.
DR.. Collins points out that the
buying of high analysis fertiliz-
ers is very progressive step be.
cause it gives the grower needed
cost per unit.
A recent announcement by the
OPA showed that one of the
cheapest things bought by the
farmer today, as compared with
prewar times, is fertilizer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Rotary Club Sponsoring
Purebred Guernsey Sale

PITTSBORO, Nov. 3. - A pure
bred Guernsey sale, sponsored by
the Sller City Rotary Club, will be
held in the farm implement build
ing of Sam Clapp at siler City on
November 10, according to Coun-
ty Agent J. S. Snlpes of the State
college Extension Service. The
Rotary Club will entertain about 60
livestock farmers at dinner on
the night before the sale. DR.. Will
liam Moore, secretary of the N. c.
Guernsey Breeders Association,
mas prepared leaflets covering the
sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
By JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C. State College

At this season of the year, our
thoughts should turn to transplant.
ing trees and shrubs to make ou1
nome grounds more attractive.
here in the South practically all
our trees and shrubs live better
and grow off faster, if they a-e
'fansplanted in the fall. This is
Tue because the plants will devel-
Op some new roots and the sew
e sd roots will begin to heal. This
uoeS not mean that plants cannot
We moved during the winter or
Spshg but, as I stated before, fall
planllng does have some advan.
tages.
IN transplanting native trees and
Mfuos, only small specimens
mould be attempted. The root
sySlem is so scattered that it is
impractical to get up more than
T. SiAall percentage with the plant
!. IS 1or this reason that much
n ra.sef plants can be moved from
a u since these plants have
s,, .ohpact root system as a re-
WI. OF root pruning and having
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
AGENTS BOOSTING
SHEEP FOR FARMS

!, COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh
SO'' g. Its great pity that
n mn. : small flocks of sheep are
r.. hepI In all sections of North
s sasollAa, because it is not neces.
c s.y 10 reduce the number of beef
1 rs,ae Or dairy animals on the
s yas.ufe in order to keep the
s ssrp On most farms, say county
ts ss'i's Of the State College Elk.
Sasl0n Service.
j. county Agent H. H. Hamilton,
,o M VI "atauga County, for ex.
snime , describes a. the sheep as the
rnont with the golden hoof and
mortgage litter"
pa ne points to the record Of Ber
finn wing unit test demonstra.
towns latfner of the Laurel Greek
sr snSn NJ who keeps a flock of 2;
Of VIZ; on MS l20-acre farm, mos
allv "A len, Is upland or exception
SIs a miN. This year Farthine
soal t s4o5'05 worth of lambs ano
sg Se' :, nom ON the % ewes, or an aver.
rece W. ~. 10 per eve. THE money
ia toos Tor the wool paid all ex.
ton ss costs for the flock" Hamil.
.sce iry good reports have beer
eo from farmers with small
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Lincoln County Hybrid
Corn Receiving Tests

LINCOLNTON, Nov. 8. B. F..
Baxter of Lincoln County will make
somebody step to win the state
wide, five-acre cotton contest this
year, says County Agent j. G.. Nor.
rison Of the State College Exten.
SION Service. "A good point about
Bakers cotton crop this year is
that his regular crop is just about
as good as his five-acre contest
plot" Morrison comments. "Sev.
eral years ago he produced II
bales on Is acres and only two VI
the bales weighed less than SOC
pounds"