davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Mats Are Facing Drop
To Fifth as Batting
Power Declines
BY Burton Howkins
Stor StoH Correspopdent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Aug. 5.-Plaguing the Mats at the
moment is strange loss of batting
power that jeopardizes their first
division status, what with the Cleve-
land Indians only two games off
fourth place since the Washington
club has dropped six of its last
seven starts.
In their last three games, the Mats
mustered only one run and did not
bash an extra-base hit. They COL
lected only Is hits in 81 innings and
the only run was made with the aid
of passed ball.
In the six defeats-three by the
st. Louis Browns and three by the
Chicago White Sox-the Mats
amassed only eight runs and wasted
highly proficient pitching.
The sudden reduction of power is
traceable to slumps by Gerry Priddy
and Stan Spence, plus the fact that
when pitchers get by the No. 5 hit
ter in Washingtons batting order
they don't have to fret. Little dam
ger turks in the lower portion of the
Mats lineup.
Much Good Hurting Wasted.
Priddy has made only one hit in
his last Is efforts, while Spence has
a scratch single to show for his last
IA trips to the plate. Joe Grace
and Mickey Vernon continue to hit,
but they aren't getting any Coop
Grafton.
At Chicago, where the Mats
dropped 81 and 10 games to the
White Sox yesterday before 19,801
customers, Washington received a
brilliant brand of hurting, yet cap
tured only one of four games when
Bobo Newsom found the formula for
success by blanking Chicago in the
series opener.
Otherwise, the Mats saw sterling
pitching amount to nothing. Ray
Scarborough lost an eight-hit, 10,
game on Saturday. Yesterday
Mickey Haefner limited the White
Sox to six hits in the opening game
and Early Wynn followed with six
hitter in the nightcap, but the Mats
couldn't click at the plate.
In the final three games with the
White Sox, the Mats moved only
two men as far as third base and
succeeded In getting only one across
the plate.
Haefner, Wynn Take Beatings.
Haefner was nicked for three
hits and two runs in the fourth
inning of the first game. The Mats
sliced Chicago's advantage to 2-l
in the seventh when Spence, who
had forced Vernon, took second on
a passed ball and scored on Billy
Hitchcock's single to right. Chicago
bounced back with a run in its
half of the inning, however, when
Joe Kuhel was hit by a pitched
ball, scooted to third on Dario
Lodigiani's single and scored on
Cass Michaels' fly to right.
Edgar Smith, who stopped the
Mats with two hits in six innings,
was forced to yield the mound to
Earl Caldwell In the seventh when
he became i'll. .....
The White Sox produced their
only run in the second game when
Wynn walked Frank Whitman in
the third inning with the bases
loaded. Wynn then settled to per-
NIT Chicago only one hit in the
last five innings, but the Mats
couldn't fathom the southpaw firing
OF Frank Papish. That made it
nine defeats against seven wins for
the Mats on their swing through
the West.
Idle today, the Mats will tangle
with the Yankees tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium in the opener
of three-game series.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Shirley Fry Sweeps
Maidstone Tennis
BY tho Assoeioted Press

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug s.
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, won the
singles title of the Women's Invi-
tation Tennis Tournament at the
Maidstone Club yesterday and
teamed with Barbara Krase of San
Francisco to take the doubles crown.
The nations seventh-ranking
player, Miss Fry defeated Mrs. Mary
Arnold Prentiss, Los Angeles, 3-6
6-4, IS, in the singles final.
In the doubles final, Miss Fry and
Miss Krase triumphed over Mrs
Eleanor Cushingham and Gertrude
Moran, both of Los Angeles, 6-3
I6-3.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Pucesetter Vernon
Awed by Williams
BY tho Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-'Mickey"
Vernon, Washington first base
man, hopes he can win the
American League batting cham
pionship. but he speaks in awe
OF Boston's TED Williams, his
rival for the title.
Nav" said Mickey, who has
led the Junior circuit hitting race
most OF the season, there's no.
body who can compare with Will
Iams. It's just accidental that
I'm right up there with him"
Vernon currently is batting
1857 compared with Williams .351.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

ecoiil cdS1I yCd1 ui d iloLlc-dIlQ-IOiue pdSlS
The University of Washington is reported to be
third Western team that will appear on Navy's
schedule in the future Navy will alternate
playing the Trojans Bears and Washington.
If Navy goes West, look for Army to follow
suit Their football teams are big advertising
mediums for the service academies, but neither
goes beyond the Mississippi :. . Speaking of foot
ball, Otto Graham of Northwestern, Stan Kos
lowski of Holy Cross and Pat Harder of Wisconsin
are reunited as backf1eld members of Coach Bo
McMillin's College All-Stars, who will play the
Los Angeles formerly Cleveland) Rams on Sol
dier Field, Chicago August % =. Graham and
Koslowsk were teammates while aviation cadets
at the Navy Pre-Flight School at Chapel Hill,
G. and Harder tbo ctor Of &c
Evening star., 1946-08-05
SECOND GAME

- Run1,.Papish. M, Errors-None Run batted
rifice-Lodigiani Double playswTresh
and Whitman; Torres. Priddy and vernon:
Lodigiani. Michaels and Whitman; Lodi
ington, 5: Chicago. g. Bases on ballsMBy
wynn, 3; by Papish, l. Strike outs-By
wynn, z; by Parish, 5. Hit by pitcher-By
wynn (Whitman). Umpires-Summers and
Berry. Time, go. Attendance. 10 Sni
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Httchcock'
Wright. Hayes. Michaels. Two-base hits
Grace, Hayes. Double plays-Priddy.
Miehaels and Kuhel; Appling. Michaels and
kuhel Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8:
cnicago, 3; Bases on balls-Of Haefner,
=. on smith, 3. Strikeouts-By Haefner, Q;
by Caldwell, /. Hits-Of Haefner, 8 in I
innings; IN l OF Masterson, none in i inning:
IN 3 innings. Hit by pitcher-My Ha efner
skq9heD Wild pitch-Smith Passed
fpaia,@Hayes fal,na II.eS Winning pitcher-smith
and aas1 summers: Time. 1897. Attendance
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Enm9 pof Majors Attendance Passes 1945 by 1000 600
Win, Lose or Draw
Navy ScuttIebutt Has Middes Heading West
By. FRANCIS {. STANN

Scuttebut in naval circles around that starting
947 l948 the Naval Academys football
with the University
that in the future the Mdspmen
Evening star., 1946-08-05


m One Georgetown expecting
ball resumed this the fact that nrolments Hilltop
22o-pound tackles
Pipe Dream Stuff: Boudreou As Nat
nds M sd Bill & the
loving chae Grimm n or mm 1 p b vn M u
Boudreau WASHINGTON
the Pecko douDe-play combination Lou not
y Racing @ starts and s runs @ august
washington at II 25 and Silver Spring 4o day
years ago note The widest margin by which the
set @ ge h 1927 e hes eosn club here m
Friends of Fred Davis the exRedskn tackle
t Hgo b na for a Thm he'll pa @ this year w will make
fingers of hand.
What's Become of Exhbition-Gome squowk?
Ha9rdss @ and Ford
m ae n ae
The lengthy exhibition schedules which forced
players spring that
s9s %s; ina" ~
League high and Gardner believes that
park afternoon only
but also the weapon Major league umpr are safer
Stadium, example getting jigge
pair
than Every
Feer
at the gate and win at least games too,
Birthday Greetings to Goshens HomIetonion
the Sporting News couldn't choose Davis
A M.
all backs making 12an will be
interesting how the Sporting News will the test this
~ Not only will blanchard Davis GImer Fenimore and
Wedemeyer Charley Illinois
Young Carolina Charley Justice
Tommy and Penn has Bob Evans And there dozen
other prospective ALL America backs &aH&
The Hambletonan Stake world series in the trotting horse
the horse of that Hambetonan buried at Chester
miles from Goshen N. Y, of the classic
national is story of Di Maggie calling
Which illustrates
public forges almost hear of these days
Incidentally his batting slump and knee injury med both
happening about the time his book Lucky Yankee hit
Evening star., 1946-08-05
COAST LEAGUE.
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1886
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chi, 81; Wash, 10.
st. L., 81; Phila., 5-4
Boston, 8; Detroit, 4.
New York, Q; Cleve., 0.
Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. TN, $50.
Cleveland at Chicago (n)
Detroit at st. Louis (n).
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIlONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
N. Y, 40; Pitts, 0--1
Br'klyn, S; Cinci., 4 (l4)
st. L., 7-2; Phila., 0-3
I'D game IL innings.)
Boston, 6-6; Chi, 5-4.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston (n).
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Br klyn at New York (n)
Boston at Phila. fn).
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh (n)
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Flight at the time.
One why Georgetown not expecting miracles
ball is resumed this the fact that nromen
closed there
tackle
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
STUDY FOUR new SITES
FOR NEGRO PARKS

LITTLE ROCK, July 20 (ANP)
-Four new sites for Negro parks
are now under study of the City
Parks and Recreation commission,
according to Allen Tilden, commits
sion chairman.
The sites were chosen on the
basis of Negro population density,
accessibility and topography, Til
den aid. The four locations were
the same as those recommended
by the city planning commission
last year. The only Negro park
here, located on Granite mountain,
southeast of the city, comprises
about 485 acres of rocky terrain
and is unused and undeveloped.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
MARINE CORPS AND
NAVY CONTINUE
NEGRO ENLI5TMENT5

RICHMOND, Va. July29 (ANP)
Negro volunteers are being enlist
ed in the navy on first enlistments
as apprentice seamen, if they meet
the physical and mental qualifica-
tions. Cmdr. Lermond H. Miller, Of
ficer in charge of navy recruiting in
Virginia, said. He declared, how
ever, that the navy is no longer TAX
ing Negro volunteers on first en-
listments as stewards mates.
Marine recruiting officials report
ed that Negro volunteers were still
being enlisted in the marine corps
on the same basis with all other re-
cruits.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29

madge was circumstantial and not
political. In this there is room for
abundant hope. When a team wins
on luck and fumbles, it is bound to
lose by and by. Lady Luck has way
of shifting her favors. Luck as
factor in achievement is strictly
limited and in these limitations the
adherents of Arnall can take cour-
age.
Even more outstanding than the
victory was the gallant showing of
the vanquished. When Georgia can
muster a majority of it's voters on
the side of decent government we
are going to have decent governm
are going to have decent govern
ment in Georgia sooner or later.
That is the important thing. We
must not be too dismayed over the
Talmadge victory to remember
those gallant forces that opposed
him.
Arnallism in George has not failed.
1t has had a temporary set back, to
be sure, but it is on the way and will
not be denied. This writer will never
be able to understand just why these
supreme court decisions were timed
to help the elections in Georgia. Just
why these decisions were synchro-
nized with the political necessities of
Gene Talmadge of Georgia. Tai
madge victor of circumstances!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29

voters. If this was not a pump
primer for Talmadge's political
pump, then there is no such thing.
With the prospects of the Southern
Negro thronging the ballot box, it
was easy for Talmadge to see a
threat to white supremacy. Even the
dullest backwoodsman of Georgia
could understand this.
Then there was the decision that
jim-crowism was to end on inter-
state carriers. This was the most
powerful influence that could have
been manipulated at the time. It
meant the actual physical contact
of whites and Negroes after man.
ner the south had not known before.
The rural Georgian could see in this
new ruling threat that filled him
with great CONSERVATION in con-
temptation. Talmadge promised to
do something about it. He went so
far as to state his solution and of
course rural Georgia fell hard for it.
It was these supreme court decisions
that beat the liberal forces in Geor-
gia and not the political appeal of
Talmadge.
In other words the victory of Tai
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
Bezu4een The .Z.-se4
s@By Deam Gordon B. Hancock

iaz By Deas Core
Another Georgia primary election
is history. Georgia's Gene Talmadge
has again been hurtled into Geor-
gia's capitol. The gallant forces of
liberalism in Georgia have received
a stunning set back. To their credit
be it said they stood heroically be-
fore the gates Of Georgia's white
house but Gene Talmadge would not
be denied.
It is useless to lament that Tai
madge won because of Georgia s
unit system of election. Arnall has
won some signal victories in Georgia
in spite Of the system. Georgia will
not be redeemed until it's liberal
forces can beat Talmadge, system
and all. The unit system is the rule
in Georgia and it is unfortunate that
the system works to the detriment
| of the most intelligent elements, CIV
ing the while advantage to the less
Intelligent. 1t may some day be 9TH
erwise in Georgia ; but until then we
must endure what we cannot help.
1t has been said that the spider
gets her poison where the bee gets
his honey. So, just as Talmadge and
his followers get great cause of Ella
tion out of the election results, the
liberal elements can likewise get
great encouragement, and there are
many reasons therefor. In the first
place Lady Luck elected Talmadge
rather than his political campaign
ing. The final determinant in the
campaign was not politics but cir
cumstances. 1t has come about that
at the end of our world wars there is
a resurgence of prejudice against
Negroes. During these wars the lines
of prejudice are gradually relaxed
in the interest of the efficient prose-
cution of war. Once victory is as
sured these lines are again tightly
drawn.
Within recent months this resur-
gence of Negro-phobism has been
everywhere noted, much to the dis
may of those who would see the
cause Of inter-racial cooperation ad-
vanced. The movement to put the
Negro back in his place enjoys wide
support throughout the country.
Talmadge caught this tide at it's
flood and it helped nightly to bear
him on to victory. Without the help
of this resurgent anti-Negro move
ment it is doubtful if Talmadge
could have won even under the
aegis of the unit system of Georgia.
In the second place, the supreme
court decision came at an opportune
time to advance the cause of Tai
madge. It is hard to conceive of a
more favorable "break" for the
cause of Talmadgism than for the
supreme court to rule that the pri-
maries were to be opened to Negro
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29

TO RENT-To share room with man
$500 a week. HE 9209.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29

Two rooms to rent, men only to
share together. Call AID 7456.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
24O DUNBAR AVENUE

Z4U UUNDAN AV ENUE
Home and Business Property
12-room modern brick rooming
house, 2 baths, z rooms of furniture.
Good income. Can operate pool room
or other bushes in basement.
Price S8500.00.
H. w. COOK, Broker, MElrose $685.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

that vocational education is slow
process and that it is necessary for
us to begin with the youth in order
that they may be able to grasp the
best methods and the most econom-
ical methods of producing crops and
livestock. Mr.. Branch, president of
Holmes Junior College, stressed the
Importance of vocational agricultural
guidance. He pointed out that agri-
cultral workers should guide and
direct our junior members and also
our adult farmers in such way that
they will adapt themselves to take
advantage of the best farming meth
DDS. He illustrated this point by re-
ferring to triple threat halfback on
a football team. Mr.. Branch stated
that if you had a backfield man on
your football team that could pass
punt, and run equally well, this man
would increase the strenth OF a team
at least fifty percent. He stated that
the same thing applies to agriculture
whereas if you have balanced agrl-
cultural program with livestock,
good pastures, cotton production and
have numerous other farm products
to sell throughout the year, that this
woul dalso make the farmer triple
threat man and would increase his
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

On Thursday night of last week,
the Big Black Farmers Club met at
Holmes Junior College at Goodman.
MIR. r. M. Branch and Mr.. j. r. Kill
ebrew had charge of the program.
MIR. R. w. Almond, Vocational Agri-
cultral teacher at Holmes Junior
College discussed the importance of
working with junior members and
acquainting them with the proper
farming methods. He pointed out
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

brennan, g.; Mrs. Willie MAY Lip
sey, B.; G. H. Love, g.; G. M. Ander-
son, 9; h. f. Downer, g.; Mrs. Jesse
II. Walton, g.; Mrs. J. D. Parrish, Jr
g.; Mary Steele, s.: Mrs. r. C. Elmore
y; ). Il. Booth, g.; w. E. Durham,
s.; "A. L. Stevens, g.; Mrs. w. E. Nc
Cune, B.; Mrs. w. c. Castleberrv. g.;
j. I. Robertson, g.; w. A. Thomas,
g.; Mrs. T E. S. Powers. g.: w. F..
Meek, B.; Mrs. D. K. Gulledge. g.;
Mayme Hollum, g.; ]. B. Browning
s.; n. j. johnson, g.; Albert Brown
ing, g.; Ada Brock Henderson. 8:
Mrs. H. j. Johnson, g.; Brock Alex
ander Craft, g.; j. l.. Moorehead. O.;
L. +. Parkinson, s.; George Siddon.
g.; Mrs. j. L. Moorehead, g.: Mrs. l..
Z. Parkinson, g.; II. O. Wynne. g.;
Hugh Mcclellan, O.; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Lellan, B.; S. J. Mcclellan, g.: Rov
McNeer B.; Mrs. A. f. Ellington. g.:
A. E. Ellington, 800; Andrew
Smith, 900; S. S. Truitt, 800;
Mrs. Connie D. Cade. g.; Mrs. w. M
Cade, g.; Mrs. Andrew Smith, g.;
Mrs. S. S. Truitt, g.; George Atkin-
son, g.; Mrs l.. d. Simpson, g.; H. S.
McKie, g.; r. c. Burton, s.; Josephine
Burton, B.; R. T. Hart, g.; Mrs. Lill-
ian Hocutt, g.; Earl Covington, g.;
Curtis Parkinson, g.; Mrs. w. f.
Hearn, g.; Merrill Eakin, g.. Posey
Wideman, g.; f. f. O'Reilly,9.; Ed
gar Brown, g.; Edwin Murtagh, g.;
w. B. Lucas, g.; H. c. Brock, g.; j. E.
Chisolm, g.; j. F. Sample, g.; j. l..
Branch, g.; Mrs. J. L. Branch, g.; w.
j. Shanks, g.; l. B. Upshaw, g.; Frank
Eakin, g.; W. o. Harthcock, g.; Joe
Liberto, g.; Mrs. r. c. Causey, g.;
Mrs. Frank Eakin, g.; r, c. Causey,
g.; w. L. Shields, g.; Mrs. T. J. Bogue
g.; Mrs. j. B. Irving,3.; Mrs. Florence
Buck, g.; A. c. Conger, g.; w. W.
Wynn, g.; c. L. KERN, g.; T. B.
Smith, g.; Mrs Lizzie White, g.; Mrs
G. G. Griffin, g.; Lee White, g.;
Povall Printing Co.. 20.25; Heder-
man Brothers, 48.45; Lawrence
Printing Company, 84.l2; Mississippi
Stationery Company. 86.77; Denton
S. Rosamond, 211.73; Denton
5. Rosamond, g.; Graye c. Rutledge,
90.50; Miss Printing Co., 3.45; w. r.
Sullivan, 260.46; B. H. Cooper, 100.;
B. H. Cooper, 90; Eulalie Johnson,
80. George L. Evans, l.; Daisey An
lderson, So; Virginia Smith, lilac;
Louise Edwards, rs; Lodge No. "a,
s.; Virginia Smith, A.; Miss Power &
Light Co., 1890; City of Lexington,
1875; c. c. Pahlen, Secty., l5.; Miss.
Power & Light Co., Isl; Sou. Bell
Tel. & Tel. Co., 5.72; Fincher Co., 81;
Texaco Service Station, 1878; L. w.
Rabb, 22.78; H. A. Gillian, 8l.20; R.
G. Rhyme, s.; R. c. Rhyme, 5.25; The
National Laboratories, &C.; E & N
Products, 52l; Miss. Power & Light
Co., 1856; City of Lexington, 3.85;
Shaddock- -Kimbrough Company,
3.18; w. D. Ford, ]. p, s.; W. L.
Murtagh, 150; Charlie Pettus, l.; E.
X. Frost, l.. Bennie Byrd, l. Oliver
Mclean, l.; B. T. Taylor, l.; E. A.
Mann, l.; Mrs. Geo. Povall, l5.; Mrs.
A. J. Heinrich, Is; w. G. Lowe, 15.;
Chancery Clerk, 800; w. L. Muir
tagh, Sheriff, 5.75;Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 42.38; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, 1890; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 920; r. o. Duke, l.; H. L.
Malone, l.; M. G. Brough, l.; Par
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

! income considerably.
1t was pointed out that the thir-
teen southern states that comprise
three-fourths of the agricultural
farm area, having at least 40 inches
rainfall and so percent of the farm
ers of the nation, is far behind other
sections The thirteen southern
states with three-fourths of the
land and having 40 inches of rain
fall and fifty percent of the farmers
only produce two billion dollars
worth of agricultural products
whereas, the other farming sections
produce ten billion dollars worth of
farm products. 1t was found that we
as farmers should remedy this sit
uation by studying our farm pro-
gram and balancing our program
and thereby greatly increase this
condition.
Several visitors from Lexington
attended the meeting and seemed to
enjoy the discussion very much.
Those attending from Lexington
were, A. P. Carroll Joseph Tingle,
w r. Ellis, ST., Reggie Williams and
". f. Sullivan County Agent There
were about thirty other members
present from Pickens and Goodman.
Cattle Grub Control
Let me urge that every farmer
having one or more COWS, examine
the cows back for cattle grubs,
commonly called wolves in the back.
These grubs do considerable dam
age every year to livestock industry.
l recently examined herd of cattle
on Mr.. w. j. Waits farm and on
some individual cows, l found an
average of one grub every two in
ches on the cows back. These grubs
work their way up through the mus
cles of the back of the cow and rest
between the flesh and skin of the
back. In few days they eat hole
through the skin in order to receive
air and lie there during the winter
feeding upon the muscles of the cows
back. 1t takes considerable more
feed to keep cow in good shape
having grubs than it would if they
were free of the grubs. These grubs
are also very painful as they cause
an infection which produces consid-
cradle pus. With only a few cents
per COW, just little time, you can
rid your COW of wolves by busting
their backs with derris dust contain
ing IL percent ortenone This derris
dust is known as cattle grub con-
troll. You can buy it at your drug
stores or feed houses. Be sure that
you insist on 125 percent rotenone.
From the 20 of December to the first
of January in this county, is the
time that this treatment should be
applied, then another treatment
within the next 20 or 25 days in
order to get new grubs that have
worked their way to the surface.
This practice is easily worth $1,000
per COW, whereas, it only costs
three or four cents per COW plus
about one minute per COW in time
spent in treating. Do not neglect
something important.
Christmas Holidays
Starting Monday morning, Dec
ember 23rd, through Saturday. Dec
ember %, this office will be closed
e., l. IL
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

ham H. Williams, Clerk, 1890; w. L.
Murtagh, Sheriff, $50; 5 f. Swim
ney l.; p J. Heinrich J.; r. 0. Duke,
l.; Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 1890:
W. L, Murtagh, Sheriff, 920 T. E.
Murtagh, l.; Charlie Jackson, l.;
Wilson Tate, l.; w. L. Murtagh.
Sheriff, 60; Lawrence Printing Co,
o.66; Lawrence Printing Co, 1918:
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
PAGE THREE

Povall Printing Co, els; Weathars-
by Chevrolet Co, 0.36; Ramsey
Thurmond Co., 5.8l; Western Auto
Store, 0.48; Heinrich Drug. Store, Abs;
W. l.. Murtagh, Sheriff, 1045; Lex
ington Advertiser, 97.34; Lexington
Advertiser, l4.50; Lawrence Prin
i-g Co, $3.50:
Continued on Pare 2
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
"a: q; a 10000
!{ -: :::::: GOOD JOBS
&: AN0N1H

When somebody says to you, GOOD jobs
are hard to fnd'-DON'T YOU BELIEVE tT-if you're
physically and mentally fit young man from 18 81
incusive
In your Regular Army, 40, 900 good jobs month
are opening up interesting jobs that pay well that
offer advancement opportunities and training and
experience in many useful sklls and trades.
New higher Army pay . food, clothing quarters,
travel at extra cost CT Bill of Rights educational
benefits for those who enlist before the official termination
of the and at least 90 days and the oppor
tunity for early retirement with life income add up
to a career you can't afford to miss.
3year enlistment permits you to choose any branch
of service and theater which still have openings
Go after of these good jobs now! You get all
the facts at your u S. Army Recruiting Station
and ENLIST NOWl
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

Continued on Page ?