davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 1-PI-
USDA)-
Hogs market at ceiling 1890
flat) on good and choice BAR
rows and gifts i20-330 lbs. up 100
100 lbs. 1910. Good sows under
$50 lbs. 14.15; 35O-500 lbs. AIS;
weights over 500 lbs. 1910. Coed
stays 1910.
Cattle good ard choice steers
160O-17.OO; medium 11.O0-13.OO,
common $8.oo-10.O0. Good beef
type cows 1O.OO-11.00; good dairy
type s9.O0-1O.0O; medium 10000;
common $5.0O-60; shelly kinds
lower. Good beef type heifers
12.oO-13.5O; medium 100000. com
mon S6.OO-7.9O. Good butcher bulls
1o.oo-11.00; medium 8.O0-9.50; light
common kinds 6.50-7.50. Choice
calves 1900: good 14.00-14.5o
medium 11.OO-12.00; common 500
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. April l. (H9 -
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Monday
Comwlth and Sou %, 300 IA down
Is.
Colum Gas and Ell 27,3oO 117s
down Is.
Radio 81, 500 1714 up q. ,,
Nat Pow and 1t 1880 1875 up
Is.
NY Central $1,000 27 down "A.
Am Pow and 1t $1,000 1878 no.
Curtiss Wright $1,000 Us down
United Corp $1,000 5a4 down IS.
Radio Keith $4,000 227s down =.
soconv Vac 12,200 1913 down "a.
Coml Solvents 1900 225s up Is.
Eng Pub svc II, 700 1878 up rs.
Greyhound 10000 40a4 up 1:
Std Oil N NJ 10000 70 up ".
Elec Pow and 1t 900 241z down
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
Strike By Miners DuHs
Bullish Trade Tendency

IT'S. Of $40 issues appearing, 452
fell and BOT rose.
Gains General
A pleasing profits statement
boosted Anderson and Clayton com
mon 2 18. Modest Improvement
was shown for Northern Pacific,
General Motors, Chrysler, National
Power and Light, North America,
Engineers Public Service, Ameri-
can Power and Light, American
Telephone, Radio Corp, Pure Oil,
Standard Oil (NJ), Paramount Pic
lures, Westinghouse and General
Electric.
American Can dropped 3 "a. Hud-
son Motors was off ! 7-8 when d.
rectors voted to issue additional
stock to augment present working
capital. On the doWnside were U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel,
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, Inter-
national Harvester, United Air
craft, Electric Power and Light,
Columbia Gas, Anaconda, Du Pont,
Sante Fe, Southern Railway, WAR
ner Brothers and R-K-O.
Bonds Narrow
Bonds were narrow. At Chicago
oats and rye were up IL to 2 IL
cents a bushel, e sp e C iv e | y.
Further hopes for parity legislation
put cotton futures up $1.15 to S1.45
a bale.
In the curb Caesebrough COM
mon, an odd-lot issue, jumped 5 IA
on sales of rs shares in response to
a split-up proposal. Childs Company
preferred added IL on 100 shares.
Hearns Department Stores was up
2 3-8. Turnover in this market was
$500 shares versus 470, 900 II the
preceding full session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April 1-P)-
The average price of middling IS
16ths-inch cotton Monday at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was $125 bale higher at 2766
cents pound new season high !;
average for the past 80 market
days 26.75: middling 7-8ths-inch
average 1888
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-(Pl-
Cotton futures advanced to new
season highs here Monday on
price fixing and buying which
was encouraged by bullish interpre-
tatons of Washington news. Clos
ing prices were very steady S1.2O to
81 10 a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 1-(P)-Wheat;
No. 2 red and hard, 1872 nominal,
ceiling. :,
Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.19 nominal,
ceiling.
No oats.
Rye: Mating, 1851. 43 IL nornl-
nal: feed lis IL nominal.
Field seed (hundredwelghD
nominal: red clover 31.50; sweet
clover 1915; alsike $3.50; alfalfa
common 33. 50-36.5O: Timothy 5.7o-
600; red top 1200-12.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
Omen High Low
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, April 1-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady S1.25 a
bale higher here Monday. Sales
1884. low middling 22.30, midd1ing
PISS, good niddling 27.95, receipts
1850, stock POI, 842.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
Corporates Retreat

Corporate issues went the other
way as the rail division, in which
dealings we're concentrated, back
ed down as much as a point from
recent highs.
The lightest of selling was suf-
ficient to force the carriers back.
Sales of $3,12O,000 were the low
est for full session since last
September. which in turn was the
low for the year. Fridays bust
ness amounted to $5,020,000
ACL DOWN
Losses were posted for Atlantic
Coast Line LIST As at 112, Central
of Georgia IS of 80 CO. at 26 ga,
Rock Island IS at 81 II, Denver
& Rio Grande Destern assented IS
at %. Lehigh Valley stamped As
lat Sc IA and Missouri Pacific con-
vertible 81 LIS at Al IL.
Comtering the trend for slight
gains were North Western a LIS,
International Great Northern 1st
IS and Wabash 41-4s
Foreign List
In the foreign dollar list Brazil
3 3-4s series II rose more than
a point and Argentine February
and April As of 70 improved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
N C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, April 1-(P)-(NCDA
Hog markets active and steady
with tops of 1885 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1-P)-The
walkout of 100000 soft coal miners,
while fully expected, seemed to
chill bullish enthusiasm in Mon
days stock market and, while as
sorted favorites managed to over
come the handicap, leaders gener-
ally took the downward trail.
Earnings, dividends and the urge
to invest idle cash still provided
buying incentives.
Utilities Active
Bids for utilities developed when
the Supreme Court handed down
the long-waited decision UNFOLDING
the death sentence" clause Of the
Holding Company act. Although
the majority failed to f o. / W
through, most retained advances Of
fractions to a point or so. Demand
here was credited to the thought
that assets Of affiliates, not already
distributed, now would be prorated
to stockholders. Announcement OF
the OPA that the recent crude cell
ing lift would take effect immedl-
ately buoyed some of the oils.
Dealings Sluggish
Dealing were relatively sluggish
following a fairly active opening.
Losses running TO better than 3
points predominated at the close
although many extreme declines
were reduced. Transfers of 1885,
600 shares compared with 1,220, 900
Friday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 2 of a point at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, April 1-(P)-(NCDA>
Poultry and egg markets steady
Grade A, large, "a; broilers and
reers 3o.4; hens. 33-36-26.7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, April 1-P) =
Spot cotton, 2790.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April 1-(R-Butter,
firm; receipts e days. 351, 1853.
Eggs, weak receipts e days. g.
655.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
Supreme Court D e els i on
Starts Activity In
Utility Issues
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK
Stocks-Easy; light selling
blamed on coal strikes.
.. Bonds - Lower; rails give
ground.
Cotton - Strong; trade and
outside buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Unchanged at cell
ings.
Corn - Unchanged at cell
ings.
Rye - Unchanged to 2 IL
cents higher; strength from
Winnipeg demand.
Hogs - Steady and active
at OPA ceilings. Top S14.85.
% Cattle Steady to strong
and active. Top S17.85.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Middling Spot % 34n up "a.
n-nominal: bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
RAILROAD BONDS
TAKEPOINT LOSS
Most Government Issues
Show Gains On Market
Rendered Quiet

NEW YORK, April 1-(P)- The
rising price curve for U. S. gov
eminent bonds hit a new peak
Monday.
Federal 2 LIS of 72-'67 sold at
105 1882 in the over-the-counter-
market. The yield to the buyer
at that price is PIT per cent, low
est on record for distant maturl-
ties.
Other long-term issues also i'm
proved in both the bond market
and over-the-counter trade. Ar
outside gain of 1-2-point was post
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Raising earth worms for bait to
supply fishermen, and women, is a
new and very profitable industry
They are in great demand and not
easy to find, hard to glut the mar
ket. Probably comes under Kit Car
sons Agricultural Department, he
can supply information on most any,
thing that grows.
The City Is Sure OF Two Yeurs
More of excellent business admins
tration and law enforcement through
the city election to be held on the
18th. If we have grown a bit lax
in our regulation of traffic on the
streets and sidewalks it hasn't gone
SO far that it will be hard to get
back in line. Reminds me;-once
upon time there were merchants
here who said to the Marshal, you
mustn't enforce the law, you run
trade away from me-. All Of that
kind have moved away or some
thing and the new Marshal will have
unanimous support for his efforts
to make smooth the way for the law
abiding and rough the road for
others.
The Come & Fish Commission
has made several changes in sea-
sons and regulations since the pub
lie hearing last month. The Wild
Turkey stock is so low that there
will be no open season season for
two years. The Squirrel season re-
mains the same Oct, Nov, Dec)
but the limit is now six day 1.-TWO
less than last season. Quail hunting
will begin Dec. 10th and run through
Feb. 10th which is the same OPEN
ing date but closing 10 days earlier.
No Thanksgiving hunting. The bag
limit is ten 1.-TWO less than last sea-
SOM. Deer may be hunted Nov. Goth
through Nov. Goth and Dec. 26th
through Jan. LIST. Only one deer
may be killed in a season and that
must be buck. The Duck Goose
season is fixed by the Federal gov
eminent in cooperation with Cana
da and Mexico, with which coun-
tries we have wild life traties, and
will be announced in due time.
Characterization Militory Acd-
denny just out of Port Gibson on
Highway 81 has beautiful grounds
and fine new buildings (They had
disastrous fire a few years ago)
and for a new President an exper-
fenced educator and disciplinarian
in ]. S. Vandiver formerly Of Sum
flower Junior College and then State
Superintendent of Education which
he resigned to take over this post.
We turned out in last Fridays down.
pour to drive by for closer look.
It was worth it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
PUBLISHER

of latticed iron straps. 1t has no east.
" apparent door. An attendant is APT
to hand you big brass key and in
vite you to open tiff you can You
can't. But it can be done If you get
the combinations" 1t makes one
SILVER to think of the fire danger to
those invaluable books. they are IT.
replacable.
To See c. c. Wosser. Jr. Grcduuts
after three years and two Summers
at jefferson Military College was
the occasion of our visit. For his
senior year he was the ranking cadet
officer, Captain, and that takes a
Hot of tact, energy, understanding
stood two in his class. Salutatorian,
took Rifle, Foot Ball, Base Ball GER
|tificates, handful of other certi-
|ficates and medals, had the lead in
the Class Play and as final and
unusual honor was promoted to Ma
jor as he received his diploma. The
Cadet Corps held their final Guard
Mount" faultlessly and that requires
a lot of hard training and close at
tention at the moment to minute de-
tails. Quite a successful commence
ment and satisfactory boy.
The Mimoso is Gorgeous from
to Natchez. No more so
than ours hereabout--that at the
Hospital for example-but so much
more of it. 1t is feature planted in
all that section and the MOSES and
cascades of shaded pink bloom
wherever you look is superb. 1t is
Easy to transplant, grows fast, calls
or little attention, richly repays mo-
lest effort. With fast growing Mimo-
ia, Crepe MYRTLE, Red Bud, Dog
Wood, Sumac, we have the most
effective, lowest cost, easiest hand
ed, snowy succession of bloom to
decorate our yards and the high
ways.
Recently A Couple From York
,tots spent several hours here. They
we're delighted with our town,
"prettiest they had ever seen. like
park" every home mansion set
n a grove. Makes us feel flattered.
For what Its Worth. Maybe A Lot;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Current Comment
BY Henry Willis
.Jefferson Militury College. Wash

Jefferson MilitmY College. Wash.
Sington, Adams County, Miss. wa.
founded in 1902 - fifteen years be-
fore Mississippi became a State
There Audubon taught for a time
Jefferson Davis studied, Lafayette
reviewed the Cadets. On the grounds
Aaron Burr was tried for Treason
and acquitted. Andrew Jackson
camped there in 1912 and 1915. The
town of Washington was for time
the Capitol Of Mississippi, it is still
q Post Office. On the grounds the
Constitutional Convention of 1917
met and there the formalities that
made Mississippi State were COM
piled with. In front of the entrance
highway 81 from the east merges
into 81 running north and south.
Original Solid Brick Buildings of
Jefferson Military College still stand
md serve usefully as kitchen and
store rooms after $50 years steady
use. But in front of them are newer
buildings scarce $50 years old and
between and near these still newer
and modern buildings for barracks
and class rooms, quarters for the
faculty and families. and further
Ia front are lately built barracks
and the Primary school cadets quar-
ters. Yes, these little fellows in their
brave uniforms hold their shoulders
back, their stomachs in and march
with the best or play kettle drums
and trumpets in the band. The Fac
ulty are all ex-officers Of the Army
from Major Commandant down.
Strict discipline, truthfulness, honor,
cleanliness are necessary qualifica-
lions for graduation.
n Most Vuluoble Librmy Is crowd
I'd into wholly inadequate quarters
n Jefferson Military College. Price
less first editions, like Audubon's
Birds, Wilson's ORTHODOXY, jeff
Davis papers, thousands more. In |
the library is an ancient safe built J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington; End,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington. Pc
TUNIA-lst, Mrs. Otto Wallis, Cox
burg; End, Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lex
ington; 3rd, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
Lexington. VERBENA - 1st, Mrs,
Otto Wallis, Coxburg; End, Mrs. M.
E. Rhyme, Castallian; 3rd, Mrs. M.
E. Rhyme, Castallian. r A G G E D
ROBINS-1st, Mrs. w. H. Roach
Lexington. ZINNIAS-1st, Mrs. I.
r. Garrett, Howard; End, Mrs. Otto
Wallis, Coxburg; Bird, Mrs. Minnie
Herrin, Ebenezer. PANSY-1st, Mrs.
w. H. Roach, Lexington; End, Mrs
w. H. Roach, Lexington. CARNA-
TION - LIST, Mrs. T. A.Barrentine,
Lexington. JAP SUNFLOWER -
1st, Mrs. T. r. Garrett, H ard.
MARIGOLD-1st, Mrs. T. r. Gar
nett, Howard. CALENDULA-1st,
Mrs. w. F. Gilmore, Castallian.
CLASS II, ROSES. BEST RED
ROSE-1st, Mrs. Otto Wallis, Cox
burg; End, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Lexington. Bird. Mrs. T. r. Garrett,
Howard. BEST PINK ROSE - LIST,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington; End,
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine; 3rd, Mrs. c. 0.
Buck, Lexington. BEST VA S E
ARRANGEMENT OF ROSES -
LIST, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexing-
ton: End, Mrs. Otto Wallis, Coxburg.
BEST VASE OF CLIM BIN G
ROSES 1st Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington
CLASS III, PERRENIALSc
SWEETPEAS-1st, Mrs. T. A. Bar
rentine, Lexington. SHASTA
DAISY - LIST, Mrs. T. r. Garnett,
Howard.
CLASS w, BULBS: GLADIOLAS
list, Mrs. T. r. Garrett, Howard;
End, Mrs. T. r. Garrett, Howard;
3rd, Mrs. H. T. Hathcock. DAHLIAS
Double)-1st, Mrs. T. r. Garnett,
Howard. DAY LILY (Single)-lst,
Mrs, Jesse Temple, Howard; End,
Mrs. C. o. Buck, Lexington; 3rd,
Mrs. H. T. Hathcock, Castallian.
MILK AND WINE LILY-1st, Mrs.
w. F. Gilmore, Castallian; End,
Mrs. T. r. Garrett, Howard; 3rd,
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexington.
GAMMA LILY-1st, Mrs. c. o. Buck,
Jr., Lexington.
folio Holmes flower show
CLASS v PIONEERING SHRUBS
JASMINE: LIST, Mrs. c. 0.
Buck, Jr, Lexington; End, Mrs. W.
A. Sanders, Castallian; 3rd, Mrs. I.
r. Garnett, Howard. ALTHEA (Sin-
gle)-1st, Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexing-
ton; End, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Lexington. BUTTERFLY BUSH =
LIST, Mrs T. E. Hearn, Howard; End,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexin g t o n.
- LIST, Mrs. M. E.
Rhyme, Castallian. LAGUSTRUM =
LIST, Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington.
MIMOSA - 1st, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Howard
CLASS vi, MISCELLANEOUS:
BEST ARRANGEMENT OF ANY
KIND OF WILD FLOWER - LIST,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington; End,
3rd, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexing-
ton. MINIATURE Il flower not over
incher)-1st, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
End, Mrs. T. R. Garnett,
Howard. BEST ARRANGEMENT
OF WHITE FLOWER IN WHITE
CONTAINER - 1st Mrs. w. H.
Roach, Lexington; End, Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine, Lexington; 3rd, Mrs.
Mrs. T. r. Garnet, Howard. B E S T
MIXED BOUQUET OF PEREN-
NIALS-1st, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Lexington; End, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
Lexington; 3rd, Mrs. Rufus Neither
land, Coxburg.
There were seven community win
ners competing In the county cotton
dress style show with Mrs. Otto
{e'esesees>~sses sess>ee>eeeeee~rse
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Services Sunday, June 9
10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. M. Morning Worship
when / consider thy heavens
the work of thy fingers, the moon
and the stars, which thou hast or.
dained; what is man, that thou art
mindful of him?"
On a clear day in Los Angeles
the domes of one of the finest as
tron o m observatories in the
world on Mount Wilson can be seen
rejecting the suns rays. Under
these domes scientists observe the
moon, planets and stars with the
aid of the worlds largest telescope.
AS a result of their observations.
they tell us the distance to the
various planets and stars and their
size. Measuring distances in light
years-the distance light can travel
in a year at the rate of 10000 miles
a second-they stagger our imagi-
nations when they speak of stars as
hundreds of light years away.
But we do not need all the
astronomical knowledge in the world
to gaze upward on clear night and
exclaim with the Psalmist, when
I consider Thy heavens What is
man, that Thou art mindful of him?"
It is a wonderful fact that the God
who flung the stars out into space
and holds them in their prescribed
orbits is concerned with man living
on one of the smaller planets. He
not only has created man and given
him dominion over all His creatures
the object of divine affection, cmfw
but He has set His love on man. AS
the object of divine affection, man
has failed miserably. He has turned
his God given abilities and powers
to sinful purposes.
But God who is rich in mercy has
seen fit to redeem sinful man. He
sent His Son to die for the punish
ment for mans sins and offers par
don and cleansing through Christ
Praise Him that He has condes-
cended to shower His grace on sim
full man. Receive Gods grace today
by accepting His Son as your
Saviour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Holmes County S Annual Flower, Vegetable,
And Style Show Held Thursday

Seventy five plates of vegetable.
and 70 flower arrangements were
exhibited at the annual vegetable
flower, and cotton dress style show
seld Thursday, May 80, at the Lex
| ington Grammar School by thu
home demonstration club women
Miss Helen Hunter, home agent
and Mrs. Jesse Cannon, Mrs. S
Holmes, and Mrs. John Vandives
club women from Carroll County
were the judges.
Community exhibits in vegetable
show placed as follows:
BUNCH BEANS-1st, Mrs. c. o
Buck, Jr., Lexington; End, Mrs. Min.
ME Herrin, Ebenezer. POLE BEANS
Kentucky Wonders) LIST, M r S
Frank Davis, Howard; End, Mrs
Minnie Herrin, Ebenez 3rd
Mrs.T. r. Garrett, Howard. POLE
BEANS ideal Market and Black
Valentine) - LIST, Mrs. Otto Wallis
Coxburg; End, Mrs. Rufus Neither
land, Coxburg; 3rd. Mrs. F. F. Will
son, Castallian. BEETS-1st, Mrs
Otto Wallis, Coxburg; and Mrs. H. T
Hathcock, Castallian; End, Mrs. Min
ME Herrin, Ebenezer; Mrs. T. R.
Garrett, Howard; Bird, Mrs. F. F.
Wilson, Castallian nd Mrs. Dave
Stevens. Castallian.
CABBAGE-1st, Mrs. H. T. Hath
cock, Castallian; End, Mrs. T. R.
Garrett, Howard. CARROTS-1st,
Mrs. S. E. Sample, Jr., Ebenezer;
End, Mrs. Otto Wallis, Cox burg;
3rd, Mrs. c. o. Buck, Lexington.
SWISS CHARD - LIST, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Howard. COLLARDS - LIST,
Mrs. T. E. Hearn, Howard.
CORN 1st,Mrs. Frank Davis,
Howard; End, Mrs. M. E. Rhyme,
Castallian. CUCUMBERS LIST,
Mrs. Minnie Herrin, Ebenezer; End,
Mrs. T. E. Hearn, Howard. LET
TUCEHEAD-1st, Mrs. T. A. Bar
rentine, Lexington; End, Mrs. c. O.
Buck, Jr., Lexington; 3rd, Mrs
Jesse Temple, Howard. LETTUCE
loose Leaf)-lst Mrs. T. R. Gar
nett, Howard.
ONIONS Curing Size) list,
Mrs. Rufus Netherland, Coxburg;
End, Mrs. T. R. Garnett, Howard;
Bird, Mrs. c. O. Buck, Jr., Lexington.
ONIONS, (Green) - 1st, Mrs. Dut
Ingram, Castallian; End, Mrs. George
Ellison, Howard; 3rd, Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine, Lexington. ENGLISH
PEAS - End, Mrs. George Elli-
son, Howard. POTATOES-1st, Mrs.
Otto Wallis, Coxburg; Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine, Lexington; Mrs. c. O..
Buck, Jr., Lexington; End, Mrs. T. E.
Hearn, Howard; 3rd, Mrs. Minnie
Herrin, Ebenezer.
Radish-3rd, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
PARSEY-1st, Mrs. S. E.
Sample, Jr., Ebenezer. SQUASH
(Zucchoini-1st, Mrs. S. E. Sample,
Jr., Ebenezer. SQUASH yellow
LIST, Mrs. Minnie Herrin, Ebenezer;
End, Mrs. Otto Wallis, Coxburg; Mrs.
Frank Davis, Howard; 3rd, Mrs. T.
E. Hearn, Howard.
TURNIPS--1st, Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis, Howard; 3rd, Mrs. w. A. Martin,
TURNIP TOPS LIST,
Mrs. T. E. Hearn, Howard; End,
Mrs. George Ellison, Howard.
HERBS-2nd, Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, Lexington. RAPE-2nd, Mrs.
c. o. Buck, Jr. Lexington. APPLES
LIST, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lexing-
ton.
Community exhibits in flower
placed as follows:
CLASS I ANIMALS: PHLOX-
LIST, Mrs. +. A. Barrentine, Lexing-
ton. LARKSPUR - LIST, Mrs. T. H.
Garnett, Howard; End, Mrs. w. H.
Roach, Lexington. SWEET PEAS -
LIST, Mrs. w. H. Roach, Lexington;
End, Mrs. Rufus Netherland, Cox
burg. NASTURTIUM (Single)-lst,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
|Diekerson Is Out
| On $1,000 Bond

Thad Dickerson, Pickens citizen,
indicted for murder in connection
with the recent fatal shooting Of
Stanley Dennis, Pickens youth, was
freed Monday under $4,000 bond set
at habeous corpus proceedings be-
fore Chancellor M. B. Montgomery
Monday.
His trial is scheduled to come up
in the October term of Circuit court
this fall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Announcements

Announcements
FOR IdUYor
NORMAN WEATHERSBY
For City Clerk
c. A. GLOVER
For Aldermen
Word I
w. d. WILSON
M. G. CATRON
Word II
JOHN HOWARD BEALL
Word III
w. o. THOMPSON
Word Nv
L. p. JOHNSON
Aldermon-A t-Lmgs
o. L. ELLISON
FIR Murshul
w. H. (BEAR) ROACH
w. H. MAJORS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
Cord of Thinks

! wish to take this opportunity to
thank all my friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness in
my recent lengthy illness at home
and in the hospital. May God bless
each of you is my prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Wallis, Coxburg, placing first Mrs
Frank Davis, Howard, second; MIS-
Dut Ingram, Castallian, third. IN the
heavy cotton dresses. Mrs. =: +.
Hearn, Howard, placed first and MRS.
Rufus Nether1and, Coxburg, second
in the sheer cotton dress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Here are some facts for veterans.
The new CT bill makes it possible
for the Veterans Administration to
back business loans for operating
capital, or to get supplies and inven-
tories. You have plenty of time to
look for what you want - and re-
member, a "GI Loan, like any other,
is business proposition. To get 1t,
you must meet certain credit re-
uuirements. The VA Is eager and
anxious to help you. Get full In
formation on the new CT loan set-up
from your local banks or other lend
ing agencies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Mrs. Johnny Bevill
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r. C. Valentine
PGstor. Presbyterian Church
Lexington

Services Sunday, June 9
10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. M. Morning Wnrshin