davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

The ruble will now be worth four
to the dollar rather than $40, re-
sultihg in d relative reduction 81
prices IN Russia. the Opposite Of
currency devaluati0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
LECALS


IN THE CfRCbtf GUITAR d. Ti1c
tsEsieY zNTH Jtlk1ttskAf UiRfG'TP
OF THE STATE or F.fsBRTltA.
IN ANp FUR NONhtlE COUNT.
N CHANCERY.
fphe No. 13-ls7
Csbnip1ainant.
EIdNoR a, fLAcIS
NOTICE. NY PUBLICATION
TO: Elinor A. Rlack,
1tl4 isakt Sih street.
National CitS CALIFORNIA;
that suit for divorce has Be&h filed
against you herein and sou are re-
duired 10 serve d copy Of your an.
SWer on attorney for Eomplainani
and file the original thereof win
the Clerk Of this court on Or before
March 2Sth, 1850, otherwise Decree
Pro Confesso will be entered
against YOU.
DATED February 27th, A. b. 1850
at Key West. Monroe County, Flor
ida.
tcircuit Court seaD
EARL n ADAMS.
Clerk. Circuit Court.
By. Florence II. sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Complainant,
~ d. Box 31f
Key West. Florida.
feb.2S mar I i 2i;is5e.
IN FhE CfitctfT ebtHT Or TftE
ELEVEN4Et 9ED1CTAIs CIRC45f4i
or THE sifAHE flF FlDRfftA.
~ And EsiR M1sltOE cdrN'tY.
IN CHIANCEfkT.
Case No. ia-i7s
ROBERT HAROLD
BENTON JR,
Complainant:
ALExINA TOMBSTONE
PITTSINtilsIs RENTON.
NDTICE nj Pr1sLfCATfON
TO: Alekitta JohnstoIie Pittslnger
Renton,
III Hancock Street
SprinEfield Massachusetts
rot ARE HEREBY DISDEREB
AND REQUIRED to serve a copy Of
your Answer 10 the Complaint for
Iyfvorce on the Compartments Att
torney, and file the original Ans-
Circuit Court on or before March
29th, a. y. 1850, In the above en-
titled cause; otherwise the allega-
tions therein Will be taken is cone
fessed
DONE and ORDERED az Key
West. Monroe County. Florida, this
2 z day q lsel,Euaf 1850.
Clerk OF the Circuit curt
Monroe County. Florida
BY: Kathleen Nottages
DEPUTY CLERK.
(sdl ALLAN Il. CLEARE. JR.,
Attorney for Complainant.
Gee Whitehead Street.
Key West, Florida
feb. 81 2S.mar. a 1850.
IN THE CIRCUIT cOURT oFTHE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIIatFEf
OF THE STATE OF FEUfkff3As
IN ANB FOR MONROE cot if.
IN CaANFERY.
cdse No. 12-151
IRAfAI.EE BARNETT,
BIgsgISaIs
JosEPn II: BARNE1I s 81.
NOTICE
TO. joseph NJ RarnStt
225s East LAKE Rnad y. E..
atlanta Georgia.
YoE ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
tflat YOU are required to serve
copy al y0hf answer 10 the Sill 81
Complaint Oh the Plaintiffs att0f<
ney and file the original ansWek til
the office 81 the Clerk Of the Cir
cult court on or before the Sth day
81 march. 1850, otherwise the al.
Legations ii said Bill Viii be taken
as confessed and q decree pro cons
fesso entered against yot,
DONE this 9Th day 81 Febfnarys
1851
fSEAI) EARL II, ADAMS.
clerk 81 the Clreiift E8hkA
Monroe County Florida
By Florenee = sawyer.
Deputy Clerk
PAIR. Il. SAWYER.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
6O2 Whitehead Street,
KEY west FlnfldA
fah. I-14-21- 90. 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
GAhDeN AND lawn
SUPPLIES


MAPLE finished youth bed with
out mattress. Must be IN ex-
eel1eni condition Call 432-W
feb25-3f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
REDS SET NEW
VALUE ON RUBLE

~ The Ass6sihlea lsressD
MOSCOW Ihe Soviet Union
has set 4 new value 5n the ruble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

- TNE. tllk( Uf'f COZ am OF 4'IIE
Etslet E<TI JEDlI4L rIHf'[I4
az #I0Es4tE IN AND InH
MONROE roNNTf. Is rH1H-
Gerry.
tHnnttfy 10 f1-it1
ARCH MONTGOMERY
GOEIIRlNC.
PialhfIff
vs.. Bltuttz
M.AtDE BLANCA
C0EJRiNC
fytfen4nflt
To: Naude liiRnca lsoehrlnn
Room 7u7.
frff An ~ f1r-Ir It4&I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

BUNK BED and springs. $1,000;
desk. $500; chest $500; crib
and mattress. $1,000; vacuum
cleaner. $500. Also rug and
lamp Cali i325-W after s r NJ.
feb2S SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

IN 4'ffE ttattstf'1s ut5tRr az FHE
ELENENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA.
~ ANp FQEt MONROls COUNTY,.
~ CiHASCleRK.
Case No. I2-153
JOHN RLACKM0N, SIR.
xs.,# al! ,la n tha *
E3IcNNtEA BLACK MON,
Defendant.
NOTICE or stir
Q:Benzila Blapkmoa;
60 st Marie Kee, JACKSON.
Route No. Box 11a
Union Springs Alfshan
You are hereby notified that d
Bill Of Complaint for Divdfce has
been flied against you. and SOU are
Your AhsWef Is fht Bill 81 Eotn-
piatnt on the P1afnfiff's attorney.
and file the OriEinaI Answer In the
bffice Of the Cierk OF the Circuit
Court on ar before the 18th day Of
March; 1859 N default 81 which the
Bill 81 Compliint will be taken as
eosifessed AGAINST YOU This notice
shall be published mr. Pour eon-
seelitiye weeks IN The Key West
f'dNis AND oRBEREp al Key
Vest, Florida, this 9Th day Of Feb
Fuafy, a. p. 1850.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
by: Flofence II sawyer
gsdJ John q. Sawyer,
Plalntlff'a Attoruey.
End Floor SIS Duuai ST.,
Key west. Florida
feb.T ~ 2s, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

IHINNHUl Ia TIIIHHINI
Hou are hereby nilinIf1 iI|aI 4
Pill or Complaint fIH DiForfH has
beee filed AGAINST xpn ASA <an are
REQUIRED 10 serve a erp< - EnNr
nnaNef IS the Iliil ~ E'umrIainI 90
the Plaiufifrs atturneF. and II|a lh4
the 4fh ia< ~ March, Al - IITH 81
q default will be fatcn AaaInef 1l4
tCirenlt Court 1aIl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

feb.T- 4 -e1 -2s. 1850.
in fifk Cilktttf cdtRF or aasE
fskafEkNTH SIl1fCIAI CIRCUIT
~ AND FBA M1$ftOE cot My:
sIk1e Or F1ORfDA: il CHAN
CAae "a. fa-t7s
VIRGINIA. CAROL .NOtYLT0N,
f5tTOiSf;k AcTfbN Z
LEONARD KING MoILTON
S6TlCk o. RTAtlc 4 d,tOS ~ :
TO: Leonard King M0uitafl
1gt5 University Axenee
Base Nofth
New FORK. n r.
i You are hereby Notified that 4
Bill 81 Complaint for Divorce has
be&h filed against YOU, ana ysu are
hereby Required to- serve COPY Of
gBiif Answer to the Bill Of Com
plant on the plaintiffs Attorney,
and file the original Answer in the
office Of the clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the gard day OF
March, a. -. 1852 IN default Of
taken as ct}hfessed against you.
This nof3ce shall lie published
for four consecutive weeks in. THE
KEY WEST CITIZEN
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this goth day Of February.
A. ID. 1850.
tEIRcUIT COURT sisA1.1
EARk r. ADAMS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Monroe County. Florida.
nv Kathleen NOttage,
THOMAS S. CARO-
5t5h puval street,
Key West. Florida
feb.2l IS mar. 4. 1 $50.
g.
IN THE cafsFBiF c0tnT OF The
Ef4EyENf4 54tDECH&I. C1Rt TIT
Or THE ATATE OF FL0ltsAl A,
AND E9R MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEHE.
CiiAe Ne. i1siTS
On tIsTsE II ROAfcSs
l8inif
i5tRQTHY ~ BlsiicK
33tfendHnt
NOTICE biz l,t,pEff ATf0S
TO: I1orotily ~ 1t0mlck
IL O. Box S84
Evansville Ohio
rot ARE HEREBY tlRBEREn
and REQI7RED 10 serve a copy Of
fouf Answer To the Bill OF Com-
Diaitit for Bjvofce on the Plaintiffs
Attorney. and file the original AIl-
swer In the office OF the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court on dr before
March s3rd. A. -. 1850. III the above
Entitled cause otherwise the al
legations therein c0usained win be
taken as copfessed.
BONE and tyRBEREp at Key
N-f4i Alhnroe County Florida this
Goth Day Of February a. u 1850
tSEAE1 EARL Il ADAMS,
clerk 0f the Circuit Court,
MONTE County, Florida
By Kathleen N0ttage,
Deputy Clerk.
fsl i. Y. PORTER, ",
s6lielt8f K6f F1aihflff
fKb. 2l- Is mar. IA. - 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

TWIN beds, complete with in
rierspring mattresses. $4,000
each. 1928 White Street.
feb22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
t.EoN kan spISNER,

fll1tllV.AIsT5 SPINNER,
-. I1efeDdaift
:. dEtDIeR OF pURLfCATfON
& Y0tH 1si1t3NAnD SPINNER: 1884
Ward Avenue, Bronx, New York.
are hereby Required to serve d copy
81 y0pf answer Ii the Complaint
for pevQrcs filed aeainst y0u on
BURTON p: LOEHIs attorney for.
Beach,, Florida. and file the original
81 said answer III the office az the
Clerk III the ahd1e Court Oh or be-
fore March 2a. 1850, otherwise the
e',iintIlaliit viii Be takeh as con
fesSesi.
lSEAIs EARL X. ADAMS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
BY: Florence ~ Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
Feb. "a rs cmar. e $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

TOM q. WATKIH&
Attorney for Plaintiff
~ %. BOX 1xf ##*t
islss.it. sf-ss 1894
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
ron s5lLE-UsED CABS

ls4i MERCURY Foraof sedan.
In good condition. Phone
1osl-W or apply ll04 Margaret
Street. feBss 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Clerk 81 fh'4 EIfCuIt Count
- .FloIenlI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
FOR sALEUsED TRUCKS

Al DODGE truck, IL it. closed
van body, 50 plates. Perfect
condition $500. Inquire Bern
stein, Stock Island Trailer Camp.
feb22s8tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

BUNK BED and springs, $1,000;
desk, $500; chest. $500; crib
ana mattress, $1,000; vacuum
cleaner, $500. Also rug and
lamp. Call 325-W after 5 PM.
feb27-3t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

SOUTH'S FIRST NEGRO CO
Sweeting popular Miami newspape
Negro Deputy Constable in the sol
Peace Thomas S. Ferguson, Thurs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

.StabIe
Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

Negro Ia
Appoiinte(
BY Elliott J. Pieze
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

SWORN IN - Stanley
, man, was sworn in as the first
Ii, at the office of Justice of the
ay morning. At left administering
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

ORANGE BOWL
SEATS STILL
AVAILABLE
A limited number Of reserved
seats still are available for Negro
fans for the nth annual Orange
Bowl game New Years Day, It
was announced by S. Grover
Morrow, president Of the Orange
Bowl committee.
Fans who want to see the two
only unbeaten bowl teams in the
nation in action, when the Univer-
|sity of Miami's Hurricanes clash
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
Proba in
S more

highly regarded than Sweeting.
He knows the complete commun-
ity from end to end and should
prove a great asset to the posi-
ton, to the community and TO the
people whom he will serve. All of
Miami is proud of him.
Sweeting will begin his official
duties on January 2. 1851.
AMP Head SfoDover
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

GEORGIA!
GEORGIA 9
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

it is assured that it will Guido any
presented in the past.
The pre-game display will be
staged by the 140-piece Second
Marine Division band which will
be flown here from Cherry Point,
N. c. The Leatherneck musicians,
mostly reservists, replaces the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

Oil NO NOT IL
GIRL TOPS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09
VIII NleLlson OuiIeges

may OpIaIu ItckeIS ~ tuG Orange
Bowl box office, SIS SW End ave
The precious ducats win be sold
on a first come, first served basis
/ It was explained.
Tn adIi+iov, ~ %Ina <.,<e&o,xs,vxe
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

White
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

1AIId1Iy 1uShegGt InSlltute, Ala,
from which he graduated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-09

ZL< .kAN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Lions Club Holds Initial Meeting At City
HALL With 80 Charter Members Present
Church Study Course
Al First Baptist Church

The month of March is set a.
side in the Southern Baptist
calendar for graded study courses
in church membership for all
church members. These courses
are sponsored by the Church
through their Baptist Training
Unions.
The First Baptist Church OF
Lexington, has planned and will
conduct a study course on soul
winning March 27-31. The classes
will begin at 700 p. m. each
evening. One may receive credit
on the book taught without TAX
ing an examination by attending
every class.
Bro. c. M. Day, of Durant will
teach our adults; Mrs. Paul Hofi
will teach the intermediate, Mrs
Craney will teach the Juniors
and Mrs. Sue Woods assisted by
Mrs. r. K. Autry will teach the
Story Hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
/. B. Fatheree Guest
Speaker At Rotary

T. B. Fatheree, state FILA di,
rector, was guest speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the Lexing-
ton Rotary Club, Tuesday, March
81, at the grammar school lunch
room.
The subject of Mr.. Fatheree's
speech was What Do I Want For
Agriculture" Farmers as a whole
are not as well off as statistics
show, he said, and said that he
would want several things for
the farmers of Mississippi, a pros
porous agriculture. efficiency in
agriculture. well-improved farms,
an educational agriculture and a
healthy agriculture.
A new member, Wayne Ford,
was introduced by w. B. Drib-
ben. and Henry Stewart winner
in the Big Black FLA Council
public speaking contest for 1949.
was presented a banner by c.
". Carr, President of the Rotary
Club. The subject of Henry's
speech was "a Changing Agri-
culture"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
III. 5. Johnson Speaks
|At Annual All Rally

H. S. Johnson, administrative
assistant, State College, stressed
the Importance of youth owner.
ship of Al projects at the annual
All Club rally, Saturday, March
Is, at the Lexington Grammar
school auditorium.
Mr.. johnson said that high aims
of the All members through
proper use Of Head, Heart, Hands
and Health would help build
stronger character as leaders for
tomorrow in our community,
county and state.
The meeting was called to or
der by Hugh Carl Mcclellan, pre-
sident of the All Junior Coun-
Gil, after which Aubrey Mcclellan
led the singing. "Tm Looking
Over A All Glover" and Get
Together" The Rev. c. T. Floyd
conducted the devotional, after
which Bonnie Cakes of the Du-
rant All Club led the group in
the All pledge. A hearty wei
come was given by P. H. Will
liams, chancery clerk, and a re-
spouse to the welcome was given
by Sylvia Schrock.
Johnny Marlborough, president
of Pickens All Club, and dele.
to the National All Congress
in Chicago, rendered a piano
solo,.
A playlet The Flag was pre-
sented by the Lexington All club.
. free movie was presented at
the Center Theatre, and luncheon
was served by the All Junior
Council at the grammar school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Joycees Met Tuesday;
Discussed Projects

The Lexington Jaycees met
st the City Hall, Tuesday even
ing and voted 10 donate $1,000
toward the building of the GirI
Scout Hut; a comprehensive re-
port on the bleacher project was
given by Emmett Reese, who an
nounced that $204.00 had been OBJ
tanned thus far.
A delegation from Lexington is
expected to attend the Regional
Meeting of the Jaycees at Vicks-
burg, March &c, according to
Lawrence Rabb, vice president OF
the Mississippi Jaycees. Frank
Evrctt, Vicksburg, will be the
featured speaker, and Emmett
Reese, will give an address on
"Manpower Procurement
The next meeting of the Lex
ington group VIII be held the
second week in April, at which
time new officers will be elect
ed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Fire Races Boys Dorm.
Al Saints Industrial

Fire of undetermined orjgir
destroyed the boys dormitory an1
infirmary of the Saints Indus.
trial and Literary School at Lex
ington between 9:45 and li.GC
p. m. Thursday night.
Fire was discovered in the
rear of the one-story, IL room
frame structure at about 9:45 p
m, and firemen rushed to the
scene in the new $3.50 fire truck
recently purchased by the city.
City water was not avaivlable in
that section of the town, how
ever, and the structure burned to
the ground.
The building, equipment and
furnishings were practically new.
having been purchased last year.
The loss totaled approximately
$4,000. including about $1,000.
worth of band instruments.
No one was injured.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
$500. Paid County
In Whiskey Fines

One hundred and fifty search
warrants for whiskey were exc
cuted in Holmes County during
1949. which averaged one every
2.43 days, according to E. E.
Wynn, sheriff.
Nj. Wynn reports that 81 ar
rests were made for possession OF
whiskey, SO of which were con-
victed with the defendants pay
ing into the county treasury a
Total of $8,500.00 in fines.
Thirty six stills were captured
during l949, making a total OF
SO stills for 1948 and 1949.
MI. Wynn stated that he and
his deputies had seized two
automobiles for the county and
had assisted the federal revenue
agent in Selling four automo-
biles and trucks.
In 1850 up to the present. g
search warrants have been exc
cuted, II defendants convicted
and $1,35O.00 in fines collected,
Mr. Wynn stated that the Goth
still was captured last week, ope-
rated by J. B. Thomas, Negro) OF
Lexington, RID.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Thurs. Hah-HoIiday
Begins ApriI6

The following business estab.
lishments of Lexington have a.
greed to close one-half day, each
Thursday beginning April 6, 1850,
Through August, 1850: Watson's
Bargain Store, Herrin Barber
Shop, Volunteer Store, Williams
Outlet Store, Western Auto Store,
Ramsey-Thurmond Co, Inc,
Patterson Variety Store, Patter-
Sol IGA Store, Shaddock Kim
brough and CO., Reid Supply CO.,
Connally's Beauty Shop, Piggy
Wiggly, City Barber Shop,
Holmes County Bank, Sunshine
Cleaners, City Market, w. B. Ken
ma, Autry and Tidwell, Liberty
Cash Grocery No. 557, Lannon's
Watch Clinic, City Cleaners, First
National Bank, Jordan Radio Co,
L. w. Rabb, johnson and White,
Pat M. Barrett, Ida's Washerette,
David Williams, David Miles,
Federal Land Bank, DR.. Gordon
Russell. G. H. Marlborough. Hen
ry Ice and Cold Storage Co.,
Hooker Insurance Co, lewis
Grocery Co., Herman Insurance
Agency and The Fincher Co.
The dry goods stores, Browns
Ellison's, Flowers, Cohen's, Mil
ier's 5 and 10 cents store and
Schur's will not close on Thurs
day afternoon, April 6, but will
begin the half holiday a week
late, on April IS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Cities In State Faced
With Extraordinary
Financial Conditions

That is would be little short
of criminal negligence for the
Mississippi Legislature to adjorn
without dealing with the extra
ordinary financial conditions
faced by the states municipali-
ties, is the opinion of a promi-
nent Jackson newspaper editor
and well-known state official.
Mayor Allie Povall today call
ed attention to a public state
ment issued by Lieutenant Cover
nor Sam Lumpkin and an edi-
korial by Fred Sullens in the
Jackson Daily News calling on
the Lawmakers to meet their re-
sponsibility to the almost 1,000,-
600 citizens now living in Mis-
sissippi's 264 incorporated cities
and towns.
Entitled Give the Municipal
ties a Chance" Editor Sullens
said in part:
1T is quite evident that the
lawmakers have no intention
whatever of sharing surplus state
revenues, if any, with the NUM-
cipalities, and those hat happen
to be in distress must paddle
their own canoes" so to speak.
1T is apparent that since no
direct help car be expected from
the state, the Lawmakers sure
ly cannot deny cities and towns
the right of self-government-
that is, the privilege of collecting
from their own citizens sufficient
revenue with which to meet
emergencies"
Lieutenant Governor Lump
kins statement said:
If this legislature passes a
sine die adjournment without
dealing with the extraordinary
financial conditions facing the
cities of Mississippi, we will not
have done our duty. Municipali-
ties, unlike any other division OF
government, are creatures of the
state, regulated and controlled
by the state. They are in des-
peate financial difficulties and
unless this legislature meets
this responsibility. it might
IN disaster for municipal
government"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Mrs. Pauline Dick
Buried Friday

..N.n 2||M IL
Funeral services for Mrs. Paul
inc Allen Dick, who died Friday.
March II at Community hospital
after an illness of two weeks,
were held Friday afternoon at
800 p. m. the Rev. Paul Bragg
officiating. Burial was at Cam
den. Death was due to a heart
attack.
Mrs. Dick vas born April 3,
1857 in Madison county. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
Church at Camden.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Caroline Dick of Birm-
ingham, Ala, three sisters, Mrs.
w. L. Ellis, ST., Mrs. j. T. Shelton
and Mrs. Jimmie Donald, several
nieces and nephews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23

dissertation NewssRelease)
Frequently those who veer a.
way from classical music do so
with the expression 'it's long
haired!" But when Fredell Lack,
internationally famous violinist,
appears here on Tuesday, April
18th, her long hair waving and
brunette, will be a source of
eye-appeal and attractive to
even most rabid anti-classicist.
Miss Lack is a beautiful young
artist, Is years of age. She
stands five feet seven, weighs
lis pounds, talks rapidly with a
lingering Southwestern accent
acquired in her early years in
Oklahoma and never complete
ay lost despite her many years
in New York and travel about
the world. She maintains an
interest in music's sister arts
theater, dance, painting, and Ii
trature, and she once studied act
ing in New York's. New School.
She loves glamorous concert
gowns, and often designs her
own. Politics and the role of the
average citizen in world affairs
r a matter of deep concern to
Miss Lack. She loves long dang
ling earrings and collects violin
pins. Her modern studio apart
ment in the heart of Manhattan
is stocked with violin shaped ac-
c~essories and mementoes. She has
a delightful sense of humoui,
likes to cook and will admit that
there are some delicacies she can
make "out of this world,"-and
some others she won't recon-
mend.
What's the point of all this7
Just to demonstrate that Fredeu
Lack may be a long haired mu-
stefan but in the last analysis, ex-
cept for her artistry, she is just
an average American girl. Yes,
Fredell Lack is married-to Or.
Ralph Eichorn, prominent in the
news recently as one of Yale
University's developers of the
new portable lightweight iron
lung" made of rubberized cloth or
plastic. And she points proudly
to her distinguished young hus-
band and states There is the ar
fist in our familyv
Miss Lacks concert, under the
sponsorship of the Holmes Coun-
ty Municipal Concert Association
viii begin at BIS, at the High
School auditorium. Attendance at
the concert will be limited only
to members of the Holmes Coun-
ty Concert Association or TO fri
ends to whom members give
their cards for the occasion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-23
Rrooder House Management:

AASSAS SA 9(AAASAAA H
It's important to buy good
chicks. and to provide a good
house and good equipment. But
this does not mean you will be a
uccess in raising chickens. Man
agement is a big item.
Chicks should be started with
the temperature two inches from
the floor around IS degrees Fab
renheit. The temperature should
be lowered two to three degrees
each week.
Temperature running contin-
usly high saps the vitality of the
chicks.
Fear of chilling the chicks Of
ten results in keeping the room
and the chicks too warm. Cool,
fresh air is healthy, and chicks
enjoy it if they can get back
to the heat.
If the room temperature is
several degrees cooler than the
hover, the chick can find the
temperature best suited to it.
Chicks which are allowed to go
outside for grass and sunshine
should have one-haf square foot
of floor space each. Broiler chicks
which are kept confined the en-
s;ra hroodi1o parind should he
provided at least three-fourths
square foot per chick.
Keep good feed and fresh wa
ter before the birds at all times.
Birds cannot grow and develop
without il.
Guard against fire. Have a
metal or concrete platform, two
by two feet, for the brooder to
set on. Keep drain pipe and flue
open at all times.