davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

Buying U. s. Savings Bonds Is the
best way l know to stop worrying
about money. And If you persist in
worrying, after starting 10 pile up
money the sure, automatic way, the
only worry you'll have il how best to
spend il when you start cashing in
after ten years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

WANTED TO BUY-100 to $50
feet old ornamental iron fence,
old kitchen safe, with tin doors,
IL pair old fashion blinds, two
cotton baskets with handles.
Miss Pearl Mcclellan, Green
wood. 28-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
Wanted

WANTED SAP GUM AND
POPLAR VENEER LOGS
IA" and up, also 4/4 no. ] COM
mon sap gum. Write or phone
3-5403, Mississippi Products Inc,
Livingston road, Jackson, Miss.
24-5tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

OLD FLUOhS look like
new. Rent our High-Speed
Floor Sander, Edger and Polish
ing Machine and Vacuum
Cleaner. - Low Rates.
-: Telephone Is s.:
Western Auto Associate Store
3-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

WANTED TO BUY - Standing
white oak timber - logs and
heading bolts. Call 313-R, Lex
ington. z9-ztp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
For SuIe

FOR SALE-25,0 900 bushels large
apples. Varieties Delicious,
Yorks, Ganos, Turkeys, Willow
Twigs, Golden Delicious, Low
price by truckload. Get in a fast
paying business. Make money
selling apples. o. o. Myers Co.,
Phone 2791, Moorhead, Missis-
isppi. 28-ztnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

NOTICE Owner of 1850 tag
No. 500 Asst, please come by the
sheriff's office so that correct
records can be completed. Sher-
Tiff E. E. Wynn. 28-stnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

dom to establish here in America
the finest civilization the world
has ever known.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment, just re-decorated. Phone
SIS. j. F. Williams. 28tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
For Rent

STORE FOR RENT 49, Wonderful
opportunity. Located near col
ored scheoa. Apply to Ms.
Claudia Hynan. 17-tfnp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

The leading forestry authorities Of Europe recently concluded .
series of discussions at Geneva to coordinate Europe's forestry pol
icies and increase production Of timber on an overall OASIS: Inc
meeting was sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization OF
the United Nations (FAO). Here, a Swiss Forestry Inspector ex-
plains the principles of forest conservation to a group OF delegates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

WATER WELLS - Drilled for
farm and industrial use. Auto
matte water systems furnished
and installed. Call Lexington
Lumber Co., Lexington, Miss.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

NEW ASSORTMENT Of hook rug
patterns. Stop by and see them.
You are always welcome. Leila's
Antique Shop, Highway 81 S.,
Durant. Phone 225-W. 26-tfp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

POSTED-All land in Holmes
County belonging to w. j. Mos
by, Canton. 28-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

POSTED - All land belonging to
j. G. Robertson is posted again
st hunting, trespassing and hogs
running out. 29-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

FOR SALE-Sorghum m~olasses.
Call or write c. T. Bailey, Rt.
Three, Lexington, Miss.
28tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

NOTICE: POSTED - against
hunting, Albert E. Shepherds
property, located 6 miles north
east of Lexington on Bethesda
road. 27-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

POSTED - No hunting allowed,
day or night; no hogs allowed
without rings, on property be-
longing to Walter Johnson, Rt.
3, Lexington. 20-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

FOR SALE - Wood and coal
range, $50. Mrs. Harvey Majors
Lexington. 29-3tp
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Catholics and Poland
May Sign Pact Today,
Church Source SAYS
ey the Associoted Press


WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 30.-A
prominent Catholic source said
yesterday that an agreement re-
solving the difficulties between the
government of Poland and the
Catholic Church may be signed
today.
This source said, however, that
official announcement may be de-
layed for a week so both parties
can make arrangements necessary
to put it into effect. When the
announcements made, he said. it
most likely will come from the
church.
Points in Agreement.
According to this informant,
these are the points of the agree
ment:
/. The church will recognize the
government.
2. Diocesan boundaries in terri
tories obtained by Poland after
the war will be reorganized.
3. The church will not engage
in activities opposing Marxism-
Leninism if granted educational
freedom.
4. Church will combat the claims
made by Germany to Western
territories taken over by Poland
otter the war.
S. Church lands will be brought
within the scope of agrarian re-
form and subjected to some form
of taxation.
Vatican Decision Needed.
It is understood that a major
difficulty was the degree to which
the Polish church hierarchy would
oppose the German claims on the
Western territories. These claims
are supported by the Catholic
church in Germany. The govern
ment also considers that the Vati-
can supports these German claims.
Final disposition of the territories
awaits conclusion of a peace
treaty with Germany.
The informant pointed out that
q Vatican decision will be needed
If the boundaries of the dioceses
are to be revised.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

FOR SALE = 40 Ford Dump
truck. Rebuilt motor. Call HE
6644. t42
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22
Alterations
CALL MElrose 9661

We are now equipped 10 give you better and
Quicker Service. As an Introductory offer for Men
for this week onIy-We will clean a pants, shirt
or Sweater for Csc, when brought in with a suit
or ton coat.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

served table, but when the table
is in use, Negro passengers are
required to wait even ii vacant
seats are in the section reserved
for whites.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

WANTED-2 or Broom apart
ment; couple. ME 8443, A till
8. t43
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPOT REDUCING Steam Baths:
treatments for sinus, asthma,
rheumatism, arthritis and scia-
tica. Try us and watch results.
Hrs. 4 to z p.m., Sat-, 10 a.m. to
6 pm. FISH'S HEALTH SALON,
MI-25O6.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

WANTED-2 or Groom apart
ment; veteran with no chill
dren. ME 1928. t43
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of Kentucky's finest hotels.
80 rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always a Room.
2516 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22
Court to-

of treatment OF passengers. Cur
the railroad has a wooden
partition around the Negro re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-22

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
HE 4319. t43
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
What High School Seniors Plan to Do

seniors whose scores suggested no special
liking for farm life. More girls than boys
planned to leave the home community.
1t was found that more than one-third of
the youngsters were having a hard time
deciding what they wanted to do. Students
who rated above average in intelligence
tests seemed to nave less trouble than others
in formulating plans for the future. Those
who had discussed the question with their
parents were less undecided than those who
tried to figure things out for themselves.
The principal conclusion arrived at by
the investigators was that young people re-
ceive too little assistance at school and at
home in helping them to decide future plans.
They receive too little information regard
ing opportunities in different lines of work
and too little help in determining the &C.
equations for which they are best suited. AS
a result many individuals fall into their life
work mainly by accident and lose valuable
years before they learn where their real
interest lies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
The Editors Page
An Orderly Distribution Of World Wheat

THE NEW international wheat agree
Il ment will soon be up for consideration
in the senate. 1t follows the same general
lines as the 1913 agreement which failed of
ratification. It's stated objective is "to as
sure supplies of wheat to importing coun-
tries and markets for wheat to exporting
countries at equitable and stable prices"
If approved by the United States and
other participating countries the agreement
would run from Aug. 1, 1919, through July
81, 1858. 1t provides for a maximum export
price of $1.80 per bushel. The minimum
price is $1.50 for the first year, declining 10
cents a year to $1.20 in 1928.
Prices would be free to move within
these ranges Exporters would not be obi
gated to sell unless buyers offered the cell
ing price. Importers would have no obliga-
ton to buy wheat ME- it were offered at
the floor price. Member countries could
buy and sell any amount of wheat outside
of these price ranges but such transactions
would not count toward fulfillment of the
terms of the pact.
Included in the agreement are SO import
ing nations which have accounted for abou
IS percent of the total world wheat imports
since the end of the war. Exporting coun-
tries are Canada, Australia, France, Uru-
quay and the United States. Principal ex-
porting countries not participating in the
agreement are Soviet Russia and Argentina.
The 456, 900 900 bushels of wheat to be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

sold annually under the agreement would
be divided among the exporting countries
as follows: Canada 2O3, 600, 900, United States
5000, 900 and Uruguay 1000, 900. The amount
each importing nation agrees to buy is also
set up in the pact.
Requirements of any occupied territory of
the United States are not included in the
guaranteed sales of the United States under
USDA that the total of exports covered by
the wheat agreement and our commitments
to the occupied areas of Germany and Japan
would amount to more than 300, 000, 900
bushels a year during the period of the
agreement.
The department of agriculture and most
of the farm organizations favor approval
of the agreement by the senate. They be-
lieve that it would stabilize our foreign
markets for wheat and help maintain the
domestic price support program by putting
a floor unde the foreign price for much of
our export wheat. This agreement would
also set a valuable pattern of international
cooperation in solving agricultural prob
lens. 1t would substitute a stabilized trade
for cut-throat economic warfare which has
characterized world grain markets, as well
as markets for other commodities, in the
past.
Montana Farmer-Stockman believes that
this constructive attempt at orderly world
marketing should be approved by the senate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

WHILE a larger proportion of young
w people plan to stay with farming or
ranching than was the case some years ago,
many high school graduates still have their
sights set on urban employment. Others are
undecided.
Iowa State college interviewed 157 grad
uating seniors in one Iowa county recently
in an effort to find out about their future
plans. The results of the study are perhaps
fairly representative of the thinking of
young people in other rural communities.
OF the 157 interviewed, only 10 seniors
had definite plans to stay in the home COM
munity; 81 said they intended to leave to
get further education, to work, or for some
other reason; 81 were undecided about their
future plans.
Each student was given a test designed
to measure the individuals likes or dislikes
for living on the farm. AS might be ex-
pected, more of those who scored high on
this test indicated that they intended to re-
main in the home community than of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Food as a Requisite for Freedom

THERE is a very definite relationship be-
Il tween proper human nutrition and the
maintenance of a democratic, free enter
prise economy in the opinion Of DR.. R. R.
Renne, president of Montana State college.
DR.. Renne tells of studies conducted re-
Gently in Minnesota and elsewhere which
proved that when the diet gets much below
5000 ~calories per day people become pas
sive and ~listless. Then some Individual in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

the group comes forward as a big promoter,
George do it" attitude, the people allow the
promoter to take over.
1t is no wonder then that nations whose
people exist on low-calorie diets easily sue
cumb to distatorships. And as DR.. Renne
points out, before the last war more than
perienced a diet of as much as 2,250 ~calories
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

q day. In 1913 the average American enjoyed
a diet of 3,400 c~alories.
In view of the apparent direct relation
maintenance of economic and political free
dom, it would appear to be of fundamental
importance to encourage the farmers and
stockgrowers of America to produce album
dainty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Straws in the Wind

Idfm organizations are Stll1 widely Spltt
in their attitude toward the Brannan plan.
Officials of the National Farmers Union are
strongly favorable while those of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation and the Ma
tional Grange are stoutly opposed. Albert
S.. Goss, master of the Grange, says: "Subsi-
dies once accepted are very hard to aban-
don. They break down that commendable
spirit of independence which is largely re-
Sponslble for progress, and substitute a de-
pendence on government which is abhorrent
to our strongest traditions" James Patton
of the Farmers Union believes the plan "can
be regarded as a milestone both in the strug-
gle to maintain and preserve the family
type farm, and in the effort to tie together
the interests of producers and consumers"
There is considerable support in congress
for the proposal that the compensa-
tory payment plan be approved for hogs
this year. This would provide for a test of
the Brannan farm income support proposal.
If it worked favorably there would be pow
erful backing for applying it to other COM
modities next year. If the trial run with
hogs revealed fundamental faults in the
compensatory principle when applied in a
practical way, the Brannan plan would
probably receive rough treatment at the
next session.
1t the compensatory payment plan is
tried out with hogs next fall it would prob
ably be handled as follows: Average prices
for hogs would be determined at the end of
each month. If they were below the support
level, farmers who marketed hogs during
the month would receive a check for the
difference On the total weight they sold.
How much red tape and delay would be in
volved before payments were made remains
to be seen.
Congress is still debating what to do
about encouraging construction of more
grain storage facilities. Final decision NAV
be delayed for a few days but will have to
be reached soon if it is to nave any effect
In improving the situation for handling this
years production. Most growers who are
short of storage are going ahead with their
own plans.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
NOW
In End PLACE
Win Over Chesapeake City
Sunday Puts Team Nearer
Lead In V-League
PLAY AT MIDDLETOWN

Tom Kennedy's Clayton nine
moved into second place in the "
League standings last Sunday as
Wally Powell held Chesapeake City
runless to score 80 shutout VIC
tory. Powell allowed only five hits,
walked one and struck out twelve,
while Carlton, the loser, was tag
ged for six hits, walked three, al
lowing three runs and struckout
three. Clayton will play at Middle
town this Sunday, August IA and
will play on their home diamond
the following week, Sunday Aug
ust 21, facing Delaware City Fol
lowing are the individual batting
averages of the Clayton team in
cluding last Sundays game. Horn
1896; w. Powell 1854; G. Handsber-
ry 1856; w. Carson 800; r. Grier
.313; R. knight .3O8; c. O'Neal
.225; p. knight .231; S. Urban 1874;
r. Handsberry .181; Everett 100;
r. Hudson .167; Dickerson OFT.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
HEAR DISTRICT
ROTARY REPORT
Reynolds Pratt, President of
Smyrna Club Tells of AS
sembly Meeting
TO HOLD COUNCIL MEET

At the meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday night,
the president, Reynolds Pratt, told
of the recent district assembly he
had attended. The assembly, one
of the largest yet held by the 1s4th
district of Rotary was attended by
all club presidents and secretaries,
who were schooled in the duties of
their respective offices as prescrib-
ed by Rotary International. He
said that Rotary presents posi-
tive program throughout the
world. District governor William
presided at the sessions
and gave a resume of the assembly
for district governors from all
over the world, where world under
standing was a prominent ques-
tion. Discussions were held to
help solve some international Rot
ary problems through Rotary. Rot
ary ideals, such as world friend
ship, were stressed for use by all
Rotary clubs. On August 22 a
council meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. Pratt, to which all
club members are invited. Con-
gratulations were extended to past
president Nelson Everhart on the
birth of daughter. Mrs. Everhart
and the baby are now at home. Mr..
Pratt presided and Mr.. Everhart
directed group singing. Visiting
Rotarians included Morris Simon,
Dover, and Alden Keene, Middle
town.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
HOLSTEIN ASSO.
PLANS MEETING
Kent County Meeting of State
HOlstein Association At
Viola Announced
TWILIGHT MEETING

The Delaware Holstein Friesan
Association has scheduled a county
at the farm of Purnal F.
Friedel, Viola, on August 16, re-
ports William E. Tarbell, county
agent. This will be twilight
held out of doors from
z to 9 pm. Similar twilight meet
ings have been held in other states
during the summer months and
have been very successful, says Mr..
Tarbell. The purpose is to get the
Holstein breeders of a community
better acquainted and particularly
to let the younger breeders know
what the established breeders are
doing. John L. Morris, fieldman
for the Holstein F'riesian Associa-
tion of America, will furnish the
including an illustrated
talk on his trip to the national con-
in San Francisco. Inspec-
tion of the herd will be followed
by refreshments. Mr.. Friedel, E. M.
Tull, and Prof. T. A. Baker will be
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. While the meeting is
sponsored by the Holstein Freisian
Association, all dairymen and their
families who have an interest in
better dairy cattle are invited.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

F'orty-five business concerns and
private citizens are offering $780,
900 in All incentives this year
on Boys and Girls Club work, ac-
cording to c. L. Noble, director.
This amount will be presented to
All boys and girls who have out
standing records of accomplish
ment in the % agricultural and
home economics programs arrang-
ed by the National Committee and
supervised by the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service. Awards range
from county medals to college
scholarships. Some 100000 mem
bers in 10000 All Clubs from 46
states-plus Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico-may take part in the
activities.
Climaxing the years events is the
National All Club Congress to be
held in Chicago, November q to
December 1. An estimated 1,500
members, accompanied by leaders
and other All workers, will attend
and receive well-earned recogni-
tion.
Nearly 10000 county medals
valued at 100000 are offered to
the ambitious Alters. State and
sectional awards, which include
trips to the Chicago Congress, u.
is. Savings bonds and gold watches,
amount to over S180,OO0. National
winners announced at the Congress
are eligible to receive scholarships
totalling $4,000. In addition,
there are cash prizes and other
benefits amounting to nearly $780,
900.
The All programs and donors of
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
GLADIoLUs SHOW SET
Flower Fete To Be Held
August 81 at Newark

The annual show of the Della
ware Gladiolus Society will be held
this year in the cafeteria of the
Newark, Delaware High School on
Saturday afternoon and evening,
August goth and on Sunday after
noon, August 81, from 200 to 500
pm. These shows present riot
of beauty and color and are well
worth seeing on an afternoon ride.
Admission is free. Entries of ex-
hibits are open to all and separate
divisions have been arranged for
both amateurs and professionals.
This show is one of the outstand-
ing flower shows of this area and
draws exhibitors from Maryland,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania as
well as from Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
GIVE SHOW AT
WELFARE HOME
Patients and Towns People
Entertained By Profession
al Entertainers Monday
46O ENJOY SHOW

On the lawn at the State We'll
fare Home last Monday evening
an entertainment was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lundy, of
Wilmington, which was enjoyed by
all of the patients at the home and
large group of towns-people. The
program of varied acts by profess
sional entertainers lasted for more
than two hours. and featured the
antics of juggling clown; the
music of a five-piece orchestra; a
sword swallower; tap dancer; a
father-daughter balancing act; al
so a tenor vocalist; an accordion
list; and a lively and colorful roller
skating act. A marionette show
was much enjoyed, and the mar
ionettes included drum majorettes,
Erred Astaire" in a typical dance
routine; a skeleton, with bizarre
and ludicrous movements; and
three Floradora girls, attired in
authentic fashions and doing dance
steps in accord with their period.
1t was hard to tell whether the
clown was enjoyed more by the
children or the old folks, but if
laughter has therapeutic value,
then assuredly the show had ton
ic quality. There were AGO persons
present, including the guests at
the Home, many employees. also
residents of Smyrna. DR.. and Mrs.
c. j. Prickett were among the
try. American Forest Products In
many staff members attending, and
arrangements had been made by
Miss Emma Payne, assisted by
others of the staff. A stage had
been built for the use of the per-
formers. large enough to accomo-
date the roller skating act. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundy were introduced, and
Mr.. Lundy traced the background
OF their efforts to bring entertain
ment to those who need it, starting
25 years ago with visits to the
Veterans Hospital at Perry Point.
There was large and colorful
display of articles made by hand
by patients in the occupationaT
therapy department, which were
also for sale.