davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Coordinating Council Is
ORGANIZED In Holmes

The agricultural workers of Hol-
mes county met Monday night, Mar
CHI 18th, in the County Agents off
ice and reorganized the Coordinating
Council. Mr.. A. P. Carroll, Soil Con-
servation Service, was elected
Chairman, Mr.. w. E. Strider, F. &
H. A, Vice-president, and Mr.. w. R
Sullivan, County Agent, Secretary,
Other members attending were E. r.
Trotman, PIMA; c w. Carr, National
Farm Loan Association; o. w.
Thompson, Health Department; H
H. Thomas, u. S. E. S.; Hoover Max
well, Holmes County Livestock AS
sociation and Big Black Farmers
Club; H. c. Waterer, Holmes Coun-
ty Farm Bureau; Miss Virginia
Smith. Home Demonstration Agent
w. c. Fleming, R. E. A; George l.
Evans, Assistant County Agent
David Miles, Production Credit AS
ISOLATION.
Considerable interest was shown
from all agricultural workers con-
corning various programs and they
believe that Coordinating Council
should render great service in the
promotion of agricultural work ir
the county.
The purpose of the Coordinating
Council is to bring about better
understanding of the various progr.
ans in the county. In coordination
our farm programs, we feel ster
forward is being taken in working
as team rather than as individuals
The first regular meeting of the
group will be the first Thursday
night in April at Reeds Cafe il
Pickens, a Dutch supper affair.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Madison Mcclellan Rites
Held Monday Afternoon

Mr.. Madison Mcclellan, member
of a well known Holmes county fam
lily, passed away at the Community
Hospital in Lexington Sunday
March 10th, after an illness of some
time.
Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church in Lexington
Monday afternoon at four o'clock
with the following Lexington min
listers officiating: the Rev. L. E.
Burnette, the Rev. A. Y. Brown and
the Rev. R. G.. Valentine. Interment
was in the Lexington cemetery with
Southern in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Mcclellan was native citi-
zen of Holmes county and had lived
all his life here. He made his home
at Owens for about fifteen years be-
fore moving to Lexington several
years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lille Rodgers Mcclellan, one dau-
ghter, Mrs. Irby Ellington, the for
mer Elaine Mcclellan, of Lexington;
and two sons, Mr.. w. R. (BilD Nc
Lellan and Mr.. r. N. (Bob) Mcclellan,
all of Lexington.
One grandson, William Edward
Ellington, and his step-mother, Mrs.
Mittie Mcclellan, also survive.
Pallbearers were P. H. Williams,
D. c. Lundy, w. E. Thurmond, Jack
Reid, George Patterson and G. M.
Mcdaniel
Out-of-town List
Among those from out-oftown at
tending the funeral were: Mr.. and
w. E. Williamson, Mrs. Mamie Hut
Crimson, Mrs. Inez Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivy Mcclellan and family, all of
Durant; Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dawes
and Mrs. Elma Dawes, of Greenwood;
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Truitt, of Morgan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williamson
and Sonny, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Samuelson, and MCGEE Williamson,
all of Glendora; Mrs. Percy Joyce,
Mr.. Watt Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Eris
Tate, DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Rosamond,
of West; Mrs. j. D. Tate and Miss
Laney Tate, of Slower; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Truitt, Minte rCity; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Ellington and children,
Lewisburg, Tennessee; Miss Neva
Majors, Mrs. Allene Dunn and Mr..
l. w. Majors, of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Big Black Farmers
Club Holds Meetinq
BIG Block Formers Club

The Big Black Farmers Club held
its regular monthly meeting last
Thursday night, March 18th, at Hol-
mes Junior College, Goodman. The
topic of discussion was, Cotton
Varieties and Fertilizer" This was
an interesting and educational meet
ing and some good information was
given to the farmers Of that area
concerning varieties of cotton and
proper fertilizers to use.
DR.. Russell Coleman, head of the
Mississippi Experiment Stations dis
cussed fertilizing cotton and corn. He
stated that he believed, and pres
ented records to bear this out, that
mixed fertilizers such as 4-8-8 or
6-8-4 at the rate of 500 pounds per
acre in the hill section and creek
bottoms would produce the farmers
more cotton for the money invested
than any other fertilizer that could
be used. For corn, DR.. Coleman
stressed the use of large amounts
of nitrate fertilizers up to 500 to 60O
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
for best results and he recommended
leaving at least one stalk every La
to Is inches on the row.
Mr.. Charles R. Sayre, head of the
Dixie Experiment Station at Stone
vile, discussed varieties of cotton
and also ways that the Delta Station
was trying to cooperate by helping
to establish best varieties of cotton,
corn, oats and other crops for the
farmer. 1t was pointed out by Mr.
Sayre that Stoneville 2-B, Delta
Pine Land and Coker cotton seemed
to be the leading varieties that they
have on test.
DR.. George Walker, head of the
Stoneville Pedigreed Seed Company
at Stoneville also discussed cotton
varieties and how they went about
selecting best varieties and best
stands of cotton. DR.. Coleman, DR.
Walker and Mr.. Sayre placed some
very valuable information before
the members of the Big Black
Farmers Club and the 38 members
present expressed their appreciation
| for this information
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

.'The Son of Man came to give
His life ransom for many" Matt.
20:28.
Amid many attempts by men to
explain the significance of Christs
death on the cross, it is well II we
let Him who died there tell us what
was His conception of that death.
The verse above speaks of two
things about which men are least
consulted their being born and
their dying. Yet, Christ says that IN
His case, His being born and His
dying were acts of His own will. he
chose to be born as man for mans
redemption. He "took upon Him the
form of servant and was made IN the
likeness of men"--Phil. 81 He
"came" into the world to die for sim
full men. He gave" His life--no man
took it from Him.--John 1918. "The
Good Shepherd giveth His life Tor
the Sheep 10:11.
Not only was His death voluntary
but it was the chief aim of His COM
ing He came to give His life. Cal
vary was to Christ no interruption,
tragic and premature, of His LIES
activities. 1t was the browning event
of His life. 1t was the victory over
sin that He had come into the world
to win. AS He said, For this cause
came unto this hour."--John l2:21'
His voluntary death which was
the reason for His coming was, ac-
cording to His own teaching,
ransom for many" A ransom is a
price paid in exchange for captlves
that they may be liberated. Christ
thought of Calvary as a sacrifice for
the worlds sins. His teachings
about the cross is that it was a death
for sinners. All are sinners and need
redemption from sin. Will you accept
the ransom He paid and say, LORD
truly l am thy servant for thou
hast loosed my bonds"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
SGT. Howard ]. Ducey
Goes To Louisville

Sgt. Howard ]. Ducey, recruiter
in charge of the Holmes County Re-
cruiting office of the US Army in
Lexington, was transferred this
week to Louisville.
Sgt. Ducey had made lots of
friends while stationed in Lexington
who regret to see him transferred.
The Holmes county recruiting Off
ice is now closed.
Recruiting duties will be taken
over by a representative from the
Jackson station who will come to
Durant, Pickens, and Goodman
every Tuesday and to Lexington
every Wednesday for the present.
We call your attention to a re-
cruiting advertisement in this issue
on page four which tells of the OPP
portunities awaiting young men en-
listing in the new peace-time army
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
UN Discussed
On Rotary Program

The United Nations Organization
was discussed in interesting detail
at the Lexington Rotary Club Fri
day with Rotarians H. H. Johnson,
T. M. Williams, and Gordon Russell
participating.
Mr.. Johnson traced the origin OF
the organization up to the San Fran
cisco Conference.
Mr.. Williams told about the San
Francisco Conference and the or
ganization itself.
DR.. Russell spoke of the accompli-
shments OF the body and said that
one of the most outstanding things
about it was the fact that such ar
organization of friendly nations
could be organized in the present
day world.
Visitors included Ben Rose, oil
Yazoo City; Eric Truner, of Green
wood, guest of Jack Williams; Mr.
William Asgar, rector of st. Mary's
guest of A. S, Povall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Mrs. CorneIia {. White
Rites Held Al West

Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia
Mcclellan White, "a, were held at
the Baptist Church in West with the
Rev. Curtis Ellis officiating. Mrs.
White was member of the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. White, widow of the late
Clifton w. White, of West, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Cahoon in Holland,
Missouri, where she had lived for
about year, since the death of her
husband. She was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mcclellan
who lived all their life in the Bowl
ing Green community.
Interment was in the Old Wheel
ing Cemetery with Lee Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are three sons and three
daughters: Robert White, Winona;
Earl White, Holland, Missouri; Mrs.
White, st. Louis, Missouri; Mrs.
Cahoon, of Holland, Missouri; Mrs.
Frank Brockmeyer, of st. Louis,
Missouri; and Mrs. Henry McCreary,
of West; seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild
Two brothers and sisters also sur
vive. They are w. c. and R. L. Nc
Lellan, both of West; Mrs. A. S.
Heffner, of Lexington; and Mrs. F.
M. White, of Braggadocio, Missouri.
A large number of relatives over the
county survive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
kosy {. OF {. Sedatary
Addresses Jaycees
AT tuesday Meeting
Open Forum Concerning
Lexington's Industrial
Possibilities Held

Mr.. Ray Stennett, full-time seer
etary of the Kosciusko Chamber of
Commerce gave the Lexington Jay
Gees a very interesting and timely
talk concerning Kosciusko's industr-
ial advancement in the past few
years in the meeting held Tuesday
evening at the City Hall. He stated
during his talk that Kosciusko, in
spite of its size and population, rated
18th in business activities in the
state of Mississippi during 1916.
After Mr.. Stennett's talk, an open
discussion was held by the club
comparing Lexington's industrial
possibilities with those of Kosciusko
and other towns in the state. Thirty
five members were present.
The club voted at this meeting to
have an air marker painted on the
roof of the Lexington Compress in
the near future, since many other
towns in Mississippi already have
air markers in accordance with a pro
gram laid out by the Mississippi
Aeronautical Board, and we don't
want Lexington too far down the
line in any state wide program OF
this type.
Program chairmen for the month
of April are Malcolm Phillips and
Ben Murphy. All members are urged
to be present at the next meeting,
which will be announced later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Highway PatroIman Is
Now Stationed In
Holmes FuII-Time
Cooperation Of
Citizens Is Asked
In Sufety Drive

Holmes county now has a patrol
man stationed in the county full-time
devoting all his attention and efforts
toward safe and sane driving on our
highways.
Patrolman Ray is making his
headquarters in Lexington and
works all over the county. In the few
days he has been in the county he
has been busy checking for licenses
and vehicles for safety.
Mr.. Ray said that it was his wish
to make Holmes county the best
county in the state from the view
point of safe driving and fewer ac-
cidents.
When we have good safety re-
cord with no accidents it speaks
well for everyone" Patrolman Ray
said. SIT speaks well for the people
of the county, gives the county q
good name and the patrolman a good
record" He continued, "lots of tic
kets given by patrolmen denote the
kind of people we have and We GER
tainly want Holmes county to make
a good record"
The following statement was hand
ed this newspaper by Patrolman
Ray:
To the Motorists of Holmes County
AS you know the Mississippi High
way Safety Patrol is maintained for
the purpose of protecting the people
by endeavoring to make their roads
and highways safe for vehicu1ar
traffic. To do this your full cooperat-
ion is needed. I, as representative of
this organization, am therefore ask
ing that all owners of motor vehicles
have lights and brakes checked,
have drivers license up-to-date,
avoid speeding and reckless driving,
and never fail to pay heed to stop
signs.
Stark tragedy and untold damage
has been caused by carelessness and
failure to observe the rules of the
road. Please drive sanely. Help me
to keep the roads of Holmes County
safe and free from accidents.
E. F. RAY, State Highway Patrol.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
MayfieId Howard Cand
For Constable, Beat 7

Mayfield Howard, of Durant, is a
candidate for constable of beat 2,
Holmes county, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary election
to be held in August.
Mr. Howard said today that he
was running on a ticket of strict
law-enforcement."
He said if the people of beat 2
saw fit to elect him their marshal
they could depend upon him to en-
force all the laws impartially and
without favor.
The Durant man has served one
term as constable and said he would
appreciate the support and influence
of every qualified elector in his
race.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Presbyterians Purchase
Hammond Electric Organ

Members of the Presbyterian
Church at Lexington have decided to
purchase Hammond Electric organ
to be installed in the church as soon
as delivery can be affected. This is
expected to be several months, pos
sibly year.
The Rev. r. G.. Valentine is pastor
of the church. He reports that most
of the money is expected to be on
hand in the treasury by the time
the organ can be delivered.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
S. {. Ellis Candidate
For Supervisor Beat z

To The White Democratic Voters OF
Holmes County:
/ take this opportunity to announ-
ce that / am candidate for super
visor of beat 2.
/ am fully aware of the duties OF
this office and feel that am capable
of performing the same.
l assure you that, if am elected,
| will perform the duties of this off
ice to the best of my ability and to
the best interests of all concerned.
will appreciate your vote and in
fluence.
Signed: S. E. ELLIS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Presbyterian Men
Hold Meeting

The Presbyterian men WIN nol'
another meeting on April 7tn, Cup
per will be served at seven Q cioI N,
The group, recently ORGANIZED ea; naS
the following officers: w. =. 81 Jr
president; John M. Kimbrough, IT,
p;ce-nresident; and Leon Armstrong
secretary-treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
Spell And Burrentine
To Attend WOW Meeting

l., o. Spell, delegate from the
Red Oak Camp No. 25l of the WOW
and T. A. Barrentine, of Lexington,
will attend the three-day convention
of the WOW to be held in Hatties-
burg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lail
spent Monday and Tuesday in Nat
chez where they enjoyed the
Pilgrimage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-03-20
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. r. G. Valentine

Sunday School OF ten. No worship
services Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church.
WHAT CHRIST TAUGHT ABOUT
HIS DEATH
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
County's Oldest
Citizen Dies at
SkeetrOck

Mrs. Rosetta Sluss, 80, died on
Monday at the home OF her son,
Elijah, near Skeetrock, after
long illness. Burial was in h e
graveyard on the George Stone
place Tuesday Elders Jack Dut-
ton, Charlie Sluss and Cline Sluss
conducted funeral services.
Mrs. Sluss was the widow of
Charles Sluss, who was killed by
a falling tree IS years ago, and
she was a daughter of Dock and
Sallie Mullins, old-time citizens,
who lived ON Pound River near
the mouth of Mill Creek.
She belonged to the church of
the Brethren over so years and
was known as a devout Christian,
a kindly neighbor and mother
who taught her children to be
honest and truthful.
We had supposed that Daniel
McFall, who recently celebrated
his 86th birthday, was the oldest
person in the county, but it de-
veops that Mrs. Sluss was three
years his senior and so far as we
can now ascertain, she was at
the time of her death the oldest
person in the county. She had
lived with her son Elijah for
(See next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
MRS. MILE MULLINS DIES
AT HOME OF SON ON
CANEY RIDGE

Mrs. Mile Mullins, widow of
the late Brandy Jack" Mullins,
died late last week at the home
of her son, Jarvie Mullins, on
Caney Ridge. She was about 80
years old.
Burial was in the cemetery at
Lebanon church by Elders Dee
Mccoy and J. J. Stanley.
Mrs Mullins was before her
marriage a Miss Stanley. Her
husband, who was several years
her senior, died about Is years
ago.
She is survived by three sons,
Jarvie and Willard Mullins, of
Caney Ridge, and Andrew Null
ms of North Carolina.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
MRS. ALICE RAMEY is
VICTIM OF HEART
ATTACK

Mrs. Alice Ramey, about 49,,
wife of Columbus Ramey, of near
Nickels Gap, died last Saturday
of heart attack. The family was
at breakfast when she was strick
en- and soon passed away.
Burial was in the Stanley
graveyard Sunday following flu
neral services at Pound River
church by Elders, Jack Dutton and
Charlie Sluss.
Mrs. Ramey was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley
and was born and raised in Ra-
mey Flats. She is survived by the
husband, by five children and by
number of brothers and sisters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
Mad Fox Bites
Albert Lipps
and Wife

x1nureW Stoney tells us shat
late word from Albert Llpps, d
FORMER resluent Oh OSBORNE Gap,
VINO now Ilves on farm neal
Waterloo, ONO, says that i red
roX recently came INTO ms yalu
and that ne ana his vile, h'l-blng
the fox was after some OF their
fowls, started to run 1t out, but
that the fox promptly started bit
ing them about the legs n d
hands. They flnall ykllled it and
cut Off its head and had the head
examined at the nearest labora-
tory and the report promptly
came back that the head showed
positive signs of rabies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipps promptly
started taking treatment from a
nearby doctor to prevent rabies
from taking hold of them.
News OF the mad fox biting the
man and wife made the rounds Of
the Ohio papers and one of his
daughters happened to read the
account in paper before hearing
from her father direct.
Albert Lipps was born and
reared near Osborne Gap. He
went to Ohio three or four years
ago to be with his sons, who had
located in that state several years
ago, and being an old time farm
er, he was not satisfied until he
had acquired farm there and
located on it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
Court Opens
With New Judge
Presiding

The spring term of Dickinson
circuit court opened here Mon
day morning with Judge Frank
w. Smith, of Grundy, presiding.
This was the judges first term
of court here. According to spec
tators, he just walked in and
started court without fanfare or
ceremony of any sort.
A special grand jury was sum-
moned, consisting Of the follow
ing citizens: M. c.. Sutherland, w.
B. Robinson, w. NJ. Smith, But
Ter Mullins, and j. NJ. Stanley,
Mr.. Sutherland being designated
as foreman. After hearing vari-
Gus witnesses the jury returned
the following indictments:
Corbett Senter, statutory Of
Tense
Hassell Short and Rufus Stan
ley, statutory offense, 2 cases.
Rufus Stanley, statutory Of
Tense, two cases
Marvin Hill, felony
Floyd Honaker, manning
Several civil suits were con-
tinued, among them the suits Of
w. NJ. McFall VS.. former treasurer
c. P. Mullins and deputies, and
A. A. Fleming against former
sheriff J. H. Anderson and depu-
ties. The last named cases are
scheduled for hearing March 80.
The first of the civil actions
tried was that of S. Terry Null
lis against fluIllIl Mu41HlS dIiu
w. E. Russ, in which the plain
tiff was awarded Judgment OF
$264.64.
Another civil case tried was
that of Malvia Powers against
Clarence Powers, resulting in a
verdict of $500 for the plaintiff.
The suit of Kenos Sluss against
Cossie McF'all started Wednesday
and is expected to continue thru
Friday. Sluss charges McFan
with alternating the affections Of
his wife.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
EVERETT DOTSON INJURED
BY STRAY BULLET

Everett Dotson, 81, of near
Fremont, a son of Milton Dotson
of Caney Greek, was brought to
the hospital here this week for
treatment of a bullet wound
through his left leg just below
the knee. And therein lies a story
that might be used effectively by
prohibitionists.
A blind youth named Caudill
from Kentucky who is staying
with relatives at and about Nc
Clure is said to have been some
what under the influence of
strong drink and he happened to
get hold of a % pistol that uses
long shells and started shooting
promiscuously, and it happened
that one bullet struck young Dot
son and went through his leg.
Dotson is probably not serious
ly hurt and will be out within a
week or two.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
LYRICS OF LOCAL WRITER
NOW ON THE AIR

Mrs. Agnes Vanover, of Clint
wood, is happy to inform h r
friends and acquaintance that
many of her songs and lyrics are
being used on the Farm and Fun
Time program by the Stanley
Brothers over radio station
WCYB in Bristol and also by
Station WJHL in Johnson City
by the Sykes troupe.
She says that these people ap-
pear very enthusiastic over her
productions and invite and urge
a continuation of her efforts to-
ward producing more songs for
use over the radio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
HADLEY EDWARDS TO BE
IN RACE ROR SUPERVISOR

Elder Hadley Edwards was
nominated as candidte for the
board of supervisors by con-
vention of Democrats of Sand
Lick district at Birchleaf last Sat
urday. He is the present member
from that district and has served
as chairman of the board for the
past three years.
Three names were presented
for the nomination.: Elder Ed
wards, Corbett Owens and Lon
ME Deel Edwards was named on
the first and only ballot, receiv-
ing eight votes to six for Owens
and one for Deel.
The political situation else
where in the county remains
quiet. Democrats of the Ervinton
district will meet Saturday,
March %, to name candidate
for the board of supervisors for
that district. Russell Powers, Oak
ley Stanley and Corbett Mullins
are the most prominently men
toned persons for the nonina-
ton so far.
Freel Hanover, of Blowing
Rock, was here Wednesday
many years.
She is survived by three sons,
and one daughter, namely: Jorn Of
near Ghost Rock; Kenos, of Skeet
rock, and Mrs. Dora Stanley, of
Blowing Rock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

Jim Senter, one of the old re-
tables from Blowing Rock, was
here on business this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13
Serves With Aircraft Delivery
Unit I'm Florida

James Aiceon Collins, son of
James F. Collins of Clinchco, IS
serving with the aviation aircraft
delivery unit at the naval air
station, Jacksonville, Fla.
The unit, composed of IS enlist
ed men an ten officers, ferries
planes to all parts of the nation
to meet the demands of scattered
air stations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

Miss La Rue Counts, of Isom,
was a visitor in town Wednesday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-13

Correspondents: We must have
your news not later than We'd
nesday morning if it is to make
the paper that week.