davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
N. C, EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. IS. = R) -
MCDA)-Egg and poultry mar
kets steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade 90, extra
| large, 81; hens 1858.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s.-R-
Spot cotton closed steadq, I'M
changed. Sales 1924; low middling
1910; middling 2215; good midi
ling 22.55; receipts GAO; stocks
1884.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Aug. 10. IN -
(NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 1855 at Clin-
ton and Rocky Mount and 14.85 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

Suction caused by intake n :.
in a jet-propelled plane is . ., al
to tear the clothes off a I 5s.,5,
st2r5iHr at least 10 fso4 FE0l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Omen High Low Last
Middling spot 23o02n off 3.

In 400 B. C. Archytas of Taren-
tum made a wooden pigeon that
could fly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 49, R =
Spot cotton 22.55.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-R)-Grain
futures rallied today after a con-
tinuation of peacetime jitte-s caus'
ed some heavy liquidation in early
trade.
Rye closed steady to l 81 cents
bushel lower after being OFT
more than cents in early trade.
Wheat and oats lost about a cent
before recovering for fractional
gains.
Buying credited to mills start
ed rally in wheat, and this
brought some short-covering pur-
chases. The strong oats upturn
was Influenced by reports that
the Commodity Credit Corporation
had bought an undisclosed amount
of oats for export.
Corn was off fractionally on
selling attributed to favorable
growing weather.
Wheat closed IA lower to 3-8 high
err than the previous finish, Sep
ktember $l.63 1-8, corn was off 1-8
to 3-8, December $1.13 3-8, oats
were IA to IL higher, September
81 3-8t12, rye was unchanged to
"a cent off, September $1.38 L.
$1.37 3-4, and barley was 18 low
er, September $1.01 3-4.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

BUY -,ICTORY Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-11-11
For Radio Listeners
By Brvson Rash

network radio for the WAVES, the
Navy Chaplain Corps and the Medi-
cal Corps. Pauline Schaub has
taken over the visit With Nancy"
program while Miss Osgood vaca-
tions in the Middle West. -. Two
new production men and two new
news editors have joined the staff
of WMAL. Producers are James H.
Logan from Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Gordon Shaw of Cleveland. The
newsmen are Bill Travis from Sioux
City, Iowa, and John Dwyer of
Rochester. N. Y. -, Robert B. CAL
lahan, washington organist, has
joined the WINK production. staff
along with Betti Allen. Bob is re-
Gently discharged from the Army
after 10 months overseas. s. Fred
Hoffman has been named manager
of the WWDC News Bureau, replac-
ing Jack Reed, resigned.
\ X II
Spot announcements >. Orson
Welles becomes a regular member of
the Bergen Carthy program Mo-
vember rs. =. Without change in
time, date or formal, Drew Pearson
gets a new sponsor beginning Sum
day, December 2. The Sammy Kaye
Sunday Serenade" also gets new
sponsor on November 18. =. This
Is My Best" has been renewed for
another 13 weeks. A new ST.
piece orchestra is being assembled
at Boiling Field tn take over the "J
Sustain the Wings" program.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Ted Malone, WMAL-ABC corre-
spondent, will deliver the principal
address at the annual Achievement
Day" exercises at William Jewell
College in Liberty, Mo-, on Novem-
ber Is. President Harry S. Truman,
who was originally scheduled to
speak and to receive an honorary
degree, was forced to cancel the trip
because of business.
Malone will originate his 1918
pm. broadcast on November IS from
the campus of William Jewell.
r II
Strictly programs +. WRC-NBC
The mean little kid as well as
other zany characters created by
Red Shelton will be present when
this top-f1ight comedy show returns
to the air Tuesday, December 4, at
1890 pm. This fills out the big
three comedy schedule of NBC's
Tuesday night; Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, Bob Hope and Red Shelton.
Hildegard moves TO Wednesday
evening at $3.50 on December 5. :.
After three years and eight months
on the air "The Army Hour" will be
heard for the last time today.
WWDC-Associated The Seat
tie Symphony Orchestra is now
heard every other Tuesday 1880
pm. to 1:30 am. On November 10,
the soloist will be Gregor Piatigor-
sky. Each Saturday evening
hereafter at tbs the feature race at
the. Bay Meadow, California, track
will be broadcast with Joe Herman
dez at the microphone.
WINK :. Starting today "Sophis-
ticated Rhythm" will be heard
from to pm. This program will
present an hour of smart dance
music.
X y
Local item department :. WTOP-
CHS has named Hazel Kenyon Mar
kel as director of education and
public service. Her last tour of duty
was with the WAVES. AS 1t. Mar
kel she supervised women,s shows,
Evening star., 1945-11-11


Chilean Pianist Claudio Arrau
plays Beethoven's &c Major Piano
Concerto. The composers overture
to "Prometheus" and Symphony in
F Major" are played by the orches-
ira under the direction of George
Sell.
WWDC, 4:00-Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal and Secretary Of
War Patterson speaks on Armistice
Day.
WRc, 4:sO-Thomas L. Thomas
sings.
WRC, 500 - Arturo Toscanini
conducts Rossini's overture to I'll
Signor Bruschino" and Schubert's
Symphony No. T."
WTOP, 5:45-William L. Shirer,
broadcasting from Berlin, discusses
the problems of occupation in Ger
many.
WMAL, 6:o0-Oscar Levant plays
some Gershwin.
WRC, 7:0o-Jack Benny gets
some betting tips from Joe Louis.
VOL, 7:0o-A special Victory
Loan show. with Joseph Gotten,
Peggy Ann Garner, Larry Adler and
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson.
WMAL, 8:00-Soloist Leonard
Warren's numbers include the
Prologue" from "Il Pagliacci."
Eugene Ormandy conducts the or
chestra.
WINK, 8:30-"How Can Atomic
Energy Be Controlled to Insure
World Peace" discussed by Senators
Ball and johnson and Representa-
tive Henry Martin Jackson.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Stump U.s." 4:30 pm. Monday
Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Her
son in Person." l:30 pm. We'd
nesday.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Satur-
day.
WMAL-National 5400, won
der Flame" 7:30 pm, Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Boris Karloff stars in Where the
Cross Is Made" and is featured with
Canada Lee in the title role in "The
Emperor Jones'"
VOL, 1o:o0-A special Victory
Loan program, with Dinah Shore,
Perry Como, Dennis Day, Oscar Le-
want, Paul Whitemans Orchestra,
Duke Ellington, Tommy Dorsey,
others. Secretary of the Treasury
Vinson speaks.
WTOP, 10:30-Seabee Chief, Vice
Admiral Ben Moreell, tells about the
Seabees role in the Pacific war. DR..
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Looks Ahead"
w r c, 1870
peace and the
A t o m" today's
topic.
WMAL, 1:55--
The Redskins
play the Boston
Yanks.
w r G., 200
Mass production
is the theme of
today's program.
Gladys Swarth-
out sings, Ray
m ond Massey
narrates.
W'TOp 2-0n
Evening star., 1945-11-11

w r G, $50
Monty Woolley
looks over the
Mighty Allie n
Art Players.
WTOP, 900
Sydney Green
street narrates
E d ar Allen
Poe's THE Tell
t a lie H e a r t."
Kathryn Gray
son sings MY
H e art Sings"
Jack Benny and
M airy A S t o r
prove that Jack
Evening star., 1945-11-11
News Broudcusts Toduy
FEATURES ON
The AIR TO-DAY

WTOP, 11:30-Frederick Jackson
Turner's "T1ne Frontier in American
History" is the subject.
WRC, 1:15-"The Beef Producer
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Ernst B. Chain, co-discoverer OF
penicillin, discusses the potential
titles of the drug.
WWDC, 11:l5-America' opinion
Evening star., 1945-11-11

rAT VrRT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
VIAL WO. 2345 Not. I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through Wednesday-FRANK
SINATRA, GENE KELLY, KATH-
RYN GRAYSON in ANCHORS
AWEIGH Gin TchnicoloD. At
1:15, 1855. $40, 9:2O. Disney Car
toon. Get your name in our Victory
Bowl. You may receive q valuable
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Is q spendthrift sydney Greenstreet.
at heart.
WMAL, 10:00-A double feature,
two Eugene O'Neill plays, presented.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Pa. Ave. Of 9TH Sc.

0Y" Pa. Ave. of Ifh Sc.
A"N FR. 500. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through Wednesday-GENE
KELLY. FRANK sINATRA, KATH-
RYN GRAYSON in ANCHORS
AWEIGH' lin Technicolor). At
/, 3:45, 6:25, 9:10. Get your name
in our Victory Bowl. You may receive
1aI Luz kla rarizn
Evening star., 1945-11-11

fsnY nNV 1895 Go. Ave. NV.
HUTTON HGTrf iIsfT ARTURO JET BE coRDoVA in in
"INCENDIARY BLONDE" At /,
3:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:25. Get Your
Name in Our Victory Bowl. You
May Receive a Valuable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

REVERIV 18th & NE.
~As~AA Il. 5000. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through Wednesday--GENE
KELLY. FRANK SINATRA, KATH-
RYN GRAYSON in ANCHORS
WEIGH Gin Technicolorl. At 1:16,
3:55 $40, 9.l0 Cartoon
Evening star., 1945-11-11
CENTRAL AS sth ST. NV.

Today Through Tuesday-EDDIE'
R6AfKEN 6Af 81 rHig YEgoN1ok MokLpl LAKE Et n I,
4:35, 8:15. JOHN GARFIELD, Ell
EANOR PARKER in pride OF THE
MARINES - At o.36 6.15 Q.h0,
Evening star., 1945-11-11
UnMr 1880 c ST. NE.

HMME TZSU Z u. NE,
sASsaA rR. s18a. Mot PM.
in FLAME OF THE BARBARY
COAST" At l, $50, $40, 9:30.
ROBERT LOWERY in HIGH pow
Erred" At $50, $40, $50. Get
Your Name in Our Victory Bowl.
You May Receive a Valuable Prize.
KENNrnV Kennedy Mr.. %th NV.
AAAANasA~s RA. $500. Mot. l PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through Tuesday o H N
GARFIELD. ELEANOR PARKER in
PRIDE OF THE MARINES" At
30, 4:10. $3.50, $50. Get your
name in our Victory Bowl You may
receive q valuable prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
SAVOY
1880 18th St. NV.

1AvVA co. 1858. Not. Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-EAST SIDE
KIDS in COME OUT FIGHTING"
At 1:15. 3. 4:45, 6:25. $40, 9:55.
Get Your Name in Our Victory Bowl.
You May Receive Valuable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Ecrn s244 Ga. Ave-. Silver Spring.
sssSV SH254o
Parking SPACE Available to Patrons.
Matinee at l PM.
Today and Tomorrow ROBERT
ARMSTRONG in GANGS OF WA
TERFRONT" At 1:05, $40, 6:15,
$50. RALPH RICHARDSON in
SILVER FLEET" At 2, 4:35. 7:10,
9:45. Get Your Name in Our Victory
Bowl. You May Receive Valuable
Evening star., 1945-11-11

on topics of the day, as revealed by
national polls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Mr.. Bogart and myself do not wear the same
size or probably could make deal Perhaps
not though. hear Humphrey likes purple. yel-
low. red and green pajamas am afraid II
appeared wearing red pajamas it might scare
my dog like blue. pajamas.
PLEASE NOTE
In the State OF Massachusetts, there was once
law that if girl proved you kissed her ten
times it meant you were engaged to marry
-her-If- refused to marry her she could
sue you for breach of promise. For all
know this law may still be on the books. am
having it looked up. So young fellow, if you
like the company OF Massachusetts, girl but
don't want TO marry her. don't kiss her ten times.
Stop at the ninth kiss until you learn the result
of our legal research
HORSES & WOMEN
Why is il so many career women who are mar
red and the mothers of children cling so tena.
cously to the Miss" in their names Often in
articles career girls you read something like
this: Miss Soandso is the mother of three lovely
children" In writing Of a woman's family life
why not use her married name? Does the use
Of the Miss" in a married woman's name make
her feel younger? Does il give her little feel
ing of liberty? Does Ii permit her TO inspire
interest on the part Of men who do not know she
is married? Or What? Our Horses Women
experts would like to know.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

know better, says
the internationally
famous entertainer
Josephine Baker was
born on the island
OF Martinique. He
is definitely wrong.
Josephine was born
In the u. s.. in st.
Louis, Mo. Here Is
something for Brook.
lynites. Californians
and owners of Rhode
Island Red hens to
try to top. A fellow
In London. England,
owns a Leghorn that
laid an egg that
weighed S e v e n
ounces and had four
yolks. It took this
amazing hen two
hours to lay this
gigantic egg.
IOp,ftght. let5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
On the Side
BY
Z. v.
DURLING

Sr<HE most valuable watch in the world IS
owned by the Pope. This timepiece is valued
at $4,000 In 1929 dance hall hostesses were
paid at the rate OF fifteen cents dance and the
dance lasted just about minute You've got
TO be a Young Old Timer TO remember the comic
strip character OF the yesterycar named Johnny
BostonbeanS.
ASKING
Queries from clients. @. What is the lucky num-
ber OF the Aries tMar 21 to April 2o4 born?
The stargazers claim IL is nine. They also claim
the Aries lucky day is Tuesday and the lucky
color red SO If an Aries native, put on red
hat next Tuesday 90 to the track and play nine
and nine in the daily double II male Aries,
marry redheaded woman a Tuesday which
falls on the ninth Of the month However, if it
doesn't work out don't blame me, blame the
Drgazcrs Q Where is Calamity Kate buried?
A Maybe YOU mean Calamity Jane Burke. l
don't know where she is buried AS matter OF
fact don't even know where Two Ace Dora is
buried.
pAJAMAS
There sccfns to DC considerable difference of
opinion as 10 pajamas. Those who use them can't
even agree on the spelling. Some write 1t pa
jamas" and others "pyjamas." Men utilizing the
entire garment seem very much in the minority
The male pdjama wearers seem sharply divided
between those who only the tops and those
who use only the pants. A Hollywood reporter
states Humphrey Bogart uses only the parts OF
pajamas. only the tops. Unfortunately,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL

Another of the many records held BY Brooklyn
ties is that held by Flatbush woman who kept
80 dogs in a threeroom apartment. What became
OF birch beer? This was very popular drink
when I was lad Drama scribe, who should
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
LOCAL NEWS

Sgt. and Mrs. T. II. Waldrop of
Camp Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Steel of Greenville, Mrs. 7. ]. Wald-
rop and Mrs. Clarence War OF Little
Rock, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Mapp of
Crossett, Ark, Miss Vera Forester
of Kosciusko and Mrs. T. F. Steele
visited in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Waldrop and Mrs. T. ]. Brown
last week.
Mrs. Clinton Andrews is spending
vacation dates from Cohen's Store,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Wiles in Kosciusko, and in Forrest.
Sgt and Mrs. Duane Smith and
Sonny of New Orleans and Illinois,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
w. Bailey this week.
Mr. and Mrs, f. Cohen shopped in
Memphis Monday.
Warren Watkins, Cruger, visited
in Lexington Monday on his way to
Camp Shelby to be inducted into the
army.
O. l.. Ellison went to St. Louis on
buying trip this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26

Most people are counting on plant
ing the Triumph variety. 1t has the
color that most people prefer and
has excellent quality, but we now
have new varieties on the market
with just as much quality as the
Triumph that will produce practical
ly twice as much per acre and will
keep in storage much longer. Some
of these new potatoes are: Katahdin
Red Warba and Chippewa.
Good advice to take is always
plant certified seed. The better the
quality, the better will be your pro-
duction. Do not fertilize your pota-
toes with barnyard manure. This
might be excellent fertilizer but
you run more chance of getting
scab disease.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
Current Comment
BY Henry Willis
The Unit System for County Rood

The Unit System for County Road
work is proposed in a bill to be in
troduced in the next session of the
Legislature January 1946) by SEN
ator Stewart Watson of Holmes
County, so says a news item in the
Daily News of the 18th inst. Cover
nor Bailey, having been consulted,
frankly states that he likes the idea.
Under the present system each Beat
in county has its own system, owns
its own road machinery, hires its
own crews and uses them where
and when it wishes. In practice the
result is something less than the
. best possible roads for the expendi-
lures made. Under the Unit System
the County would be treated as a
unit with the result-hoped for
that through roads and feeder roads
would be worked under the direc-
ton of a competent engineer who
would designate the roads and times
of working. 1t is certain that COM
petent and honest Engineer would
secure better roads at less cost, using
equipment to better advantage and
with less idle time per machine and
man. Coahoma county is cited as
one that has been using the system
for some years and has secured
splendid system of local highways
at much lower cost than neighboring
counties have paid. The able Senator
has given a great deal of thought to
road matters and his excellent ideas
are worth attention.
Age And The Driver-On the uv-
erage 16-year-olds drive autos 2,000,-
900 miles per fatal accident, 25-year-
olds drive 100000 miles per fatal
accident, 48-year-olds 25,000,000 and
65-year-olds 22,0O0,O00, according to
the Rotarian magazine, which points
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26
BY l. W. Carson

The size of farms in Holmes coun-
ty jumped from 53.7 acres in 1885 to
1863 acres in 1915. This report is
quite contrary to the idea of farms
becoming smaller, as is, and has
been, the opinion of many people. If
the figures were available to COM
pare the size of farms in the South
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26

out that the youngsters who are not
learning to drive properly and will
be the adult drives of tomorrow
should be taught right practices on
the highways. One sees adult hogs
on the roads as well as elsewhere
but the balance of us needn't be
hogs, neither on the roads nor else
where.
Here is q 81 Page. Single Space
Letter from the Chairman of the
Committee for Improved Education
for Negroes in Mississippi" 1t is ad-
dressed to the Governor; the Col
leges Trustees; the Legislators; the
Congressional Committee on Educa-
ton. To boil it down-the negro de-
mands equal educational facilities
with the whites. Since the whites
are provided with IL grade schools
and every white child is transported
thereto, the negro demands that for
negroes the antiquated one room
school be supplanted by graded
schools with up to IL grades and the
pupils be transported thereto by
buses. Since the white children have
or months school, that the negro
shall have 8 or months schools.
He demands that ''colored teachers
be paid the same salaries for equal
work as white teachers" Since the
State maintains training colleges for
white teachers, that it maintain
training colleges for colored teach
ers. Since there are Agricultural
High Schools for white children SO
there must be Agricultural High
Schools for negro children. Since
the State maintains University of
Liberal Arts for whites, it must also
maintain a Liberal Arts School for
negroes, of equal rank and facilities.
Since there are no trade or profess
sional schools that negroes may at
tend the lack must be corrected.
That's enough to show the drift. 1g
llOlG IL. USI Wdlt q Dlt lllC NIlGdt
and Good President who has recent
ly gone to his reward for more than
twelve years of careful regulation
of our affairs, appointed Supreme
Court and was much heartened by
the sound of our cheering thereat
Here is what the last legal resort
T. %o@o &c NHicco,rY,i n,
| negro named Gains, sought to enter
| the Law Glass of the state Univer-
sity, was denied, went to Court, the
| State offered to pay his tuition else
where, he declined, pressed the suit.
The Supreme Court held Gin brief
hat Missouri must admit him to the
University. (Alternatively they could
build another, equal University for
negroes). Under the ruling of the
carefully selected Supreme Court
this State can admit negroes to
established schools) build equal
schools for negroes.
Something Else the Letter De-
mands-"One part of the population
is clothed with the franchise (vote)
and the other part disfranchised".
"One part of the people clothed with
all of the rights and the other has
no rights which the stronger must
respect. mo one is good enough to
govern the other fellow without his
consent. Every citizen 2l years old
| is entitled to vote otherwise he is
denied his inalienable rights OF
citizenship" "The 18th Amendment
says the right of citizens to vote
shall not-be abridged-by any
State. To repeat what has been said
in this column before-the negro
has no part in making or enforcing
the laws, he certainly deserves the
protection thereof. The questions
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26

with those in other parts of the
country, we would find that our
acreage is much smaller per farm.
This is one of the reasons why the
farm income per family is lower in
the South.
The small acreage in farms of the
South possibly accounts for the av-
erage milk production per cow be-
ing 8.3 pounds during the past year
While the average production per
cow in the United States ran over
10 pounds. The fact that the average
pounds of feed fed to dairy cows in
the United States was over four
pounds per day as compared to II
pounds in Mississippi has some bear
ing on the production question.
A few important things overlook
ed by the dairy farmer in Mississippi
are:
l. Lack of feed concentrates as
well as roughage).
2. Minerals, such as salt, lime
and phosphate. The best way to use
these minerals is on pastures.
3. Lack of sufficient pasture
acreage per COW.
4. An ample supply of fresh, clean
water
If dairy farmers would do some
thing about these four things, the
milk production per COW would GER
tainly be higher than at present.
In cultivating crops during this
summer with SO many rains, more
caution should be used in keeping
the work animals from getting toe
hot. A work animal does a lot OF
sweating this time of year, his body
gives off a great deal more salt than
at other seasons, therefore, plenty
of salt should be kept before them
at all times. The amount of salt a
person should eat is likewise very
important if his work causes him to
perspire freely. 1t is necessary that
the body have more salt in order to
replace that given off.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26

raised in the Letter will be in the
laps of the Legislators at the Janu-
ary session. Necessarily they will
have to act. Should the balance of
us lack information we might not
approve what they shall do In pass
ing it might be well to recall that
perhaps out of 10 Federal Judges
were appointed by the same selection
methods as obtained in the appoint
ments to the Supreme Court. We are
said TO have passed from decision of
legal questions on constitutional
grounds to laws and decisions from
a social viewpoint. Please ponder.
Duniel w. Beull Camp of the
American Legion has been turned
over to veterans of World War III,
under leadership of Commander
Allie Povall. The youthful, ambitious
and eager young men may be relied
on to make the Legion power for
good in the community; power for
order and fair enforcement Of laws;
clean town and county and strong
and capable law officers. Too, it will
be their task to lead in selection of
Memorial to the Veterans of all
wars, one that shall be enduring
and very useful and conveniently
placed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26

It is now time to begin fall Irish
potatoes. Prepare and fertilize your
soil thoroughly. Use heavy applica-
tions of mixed fertilizer, 5-10-lo or
5-10-8 will be found to be excellent
in this territory.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-26

LOST: Fox Dog, G., w. Ellison collar
on. Tan and white blaze face. Lost
21s miles north Howard Station.
14-2tnp