davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Hartsfield, Jethroe, Sain. Errors-Sain.
Dark. Torgeson. Runs batted in--Jethroe,
Torseson. Sain. Jansen, Mueller (2),
Thompson. Two-base hits - Torgeson.
Cooper Three-base hit-Mueller. Home
runs-Jethroe, Sain. Stolen bases-Dark
t2). Mueller. Thompson Safrifice--Thomp-
Irwin; Irwin (unassisted). Left on bases
New York. z: Boston, 8. Bases on balls
Of Sain, 5. Struck out-By Sain, 4. Win
ner-Jansen dS-12). Loser-Sain Q9-l3).
Time l 80. Attendance-4,69 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Konstanty Pitches
In 9Th Game, Nears
Major League Record
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. as
Big Don Newcombe kept the
Dodgers Pickering pennant hopes
alive today as he pitched Brook
Ign to q 80 victory over the
league-leading Phillies. The set
back cut the Pills lead over
Brooklyn to six games.
Home runs accounted for all of
the scoring. Gil Hodges socked
his 30th of the year with two on
for Brooklyn in the second inning
and Andy Seminick pounded out
his oath with one on in the sew
enth for Philadelphia.
Newcombe allowed only seven
hits in gaining his 10Th victory in
a hurting duel with Robin Rob-
erts. The youthful ace Of the
Phillies failed for the fourth time
In his quest for his Goth victory.
Konstanty Nears Mark.
Roberts granted seven hits dur
ing his eight innings of work.
Workhorse Jim Konstanty. Phil
lies relief ace. made his 69th ap-
pearance of the year. one game
shy of tying the modern major
league record for pitching in the
most games pitched during a
season.
Ace Adams of the Giants set
the mark in 1913. The all-time
record is rs by William H. White
of Cincinnati in 1879. The Amer
lean League record is 66 by Ed
Walsh of the 1908 White Sox.
The Dodgers scored their three
runs in the second inning. Jackie
Robinson and Carl Furillo opened
with singles. Hodges promptly
followed with his blast into the
lower leftfield stands.
Phils Are Nipped.
The Phils threatened in the
third, but were nipped in the bud.
Mike Goliat singled and raced to
second when Tommy Brown FUN
bled the ball in leftf1eld. Roberts
singled to right, but Goliat was
nailed at the plate, Furillo to Roy
Campanella.
Del Ennis beat out a. bunt to
launch the Phils' scoring in the
seventh. Willie Jones forced En-
mis- at second and, after Gran
Hammer popped out. Seminick
teed off with a belt into the upper
leftfield stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Brooklyn 030 600 000-3
Philadelphia 900 900 200
,euns-Robinson. Furillo. Hodges. Jones,
Eeminick. Error-Brown. Runs batted in
Hodges go, Seminick CD. Home runs
Hodges. seminick. Stolen base-Reese.
Robinson to, Hodges; Jones to Goliat to
Watkins. Left on bases-Brooklyn s.;
Rntsdslphia Kd sasss on D al Nea
combe. 2 Struck out-By Roberts,4; by
Newcombe. 2. Hits-Of Roberts z in 8
pitcher-Newcombe (19-10); losing pitcher
Roberts (19-10). Time 1850 At
tendance-22. 602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

rors-Bucha Smalley. Owen. Runs batted
inwJeffcoat; H. Rice. Two-base hits
Miller, Pollett. Stolen bases-JackSon.
Nelson. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5;
Chicago. 2. Bases on balls-Oh Pollet. /.
Struck out-By Pollet, B; by Rush. l.
pitcher, Rush 1910. Time-1:45. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Runs-Jackson, Ward. Errors-Jackson,
Lowrey, D. Rice. Runs batted in-Jeffcoat.
Ward, Schoendienst. Sacriice-Terwilliger
Double plays-Terwilliger to smalley to
1 st Louis. 8; Chicago, T. Bases on balls
on Munger. 2; of Minner. 2. Struck out
BY Munger 3: by Wilks, 3; by Minner.
Wilks, o in inning. Winning pitcher
Minner tS-120. Losing pitcher-Munger
i (6-S). Time-1:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

TOTALS 81 IL "a IL TOTALS 90 ~ 19
Doubled fer Law in 9Th.
Tran for Stevens in 9th
titled out for Wehmeier in 9Th.
sWalked for Hetki in 9th.
Gran for MeekS In 9th.
GFlied ont for Merriman in 9th.
S Siasinnssi -- 5SS 81 81 S SSSsIss
RunsI Adams 81; Hattopq, rs MyerriHan:
90, Phillips .Berardino MCCULLOUGH, Runs
battsd in-azWyrostek 90 o'connen l2l.
base hitsGAdams. kiner '12l. Adcoek. NC
Howell Double piay--Berardino to Phil
lips. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 7; Pitts
burgh g. Bases on balls-Oh Wehmeier.
Il; of Law. /; of Hetki. l: on Queen. 2;
OF lombard. !. Struck out--By Law, 3;
by Wehmeier &; by Queen. /. Hits-Oh
Law. 5 in innings: OF Queen: 8 in 8 In
nings on Wehmeier: IN 5 innings; on
q inning; of Walsh; Q in y inning; wild
pitch-Wehmeier. Winning pttcher-LaW
G6-9l. Losing pitcher-Wehmeier d0-1s).
Time: rs. Attendance-4.009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

!Struck out It for Pillette in 5th.
tDoubled for Marshall in eth.
for Tnrish n 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Major League Averages
National LEAGUE

red Friday, September %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
CCC Adds 75O,OOO-Bushel
Storage in Triangle
Montana PIMA Photo

delivered into the bins is done by
local elevator company, also under
contract. Grain is placed in the bins
by CCC-owned elevators.
Already some 226,000 bushels of
barley from the 1913 and 1949 crops
are in the Dutton bins. This has
been stored on farms under loan or
purchase agreement to CCC and was
delivered in satisfaction of these
price support guarantees. An addi-
tional 10000 bushels of barley is ex-
pected to be delivered to the site
and as much as $4,000 bushels OF
1913 and 1949 crop wheat may also
be turned over to CCC and stored
here.
PIMA officials point out that these
sites will help to alleviate storage
problems in areas where the CCC
takeover of barley this year is ex-
ceptionally heavy. They will permit
long-term storage of the grain near
the point of production without in
terfering with normal on-farm stor-
age or movement of grain through
country elevators. Then, too, the
stored grain will be available at
country points where it might be
needed In the future.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

LAST SPRING COMMODITY
Credit Corp. looked over the 1850
crop prospects and the grain stocks
on hand, estimated the amount of
grain then under loan or purchase
agreement that it might be asked to
accept this summer, and decided
that more grain storage facilities
were needed.
AS result of that decision farm
ers in several Montana commune
ties are now delivering 1948 and
1949 crop grain into CCC-owned
bins, leaving for the 1850 crop avail
able commercial storage and clear
ing much farm storage space. A to-
tai of $50 aluminium bins of $3.50
bushe1 capacity have been erected
at four Montana sites: Dutton, 100
bins; Moore, 40; Conrad, AS, and Va
1ier, As.
Operations at the binsite on the
outskirts of Dutton, where the ac-
companying picture was taken, are
typical The Teton county PIMA
committee, headed by Jake Luin-
stra, Choteau, is responsible for OPP
Grafton of the site. Bins were erect
ed by contractor and the job. of
weighing and grading grain being
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

NEW PRoEITsi Ole Lervick and Nor
man Wilson, owner and manager,
respectively of 160-acre farm at
Snohomish, Washington, report
their new aluminium dairy barn
brings them extra profits! They say:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01
Aluminium roofing increased
our bvttefot output 1900 lbs"

the state for cleanliness and bac-
terra control.
Were mighty pleased with our
new aluminium barn and the new
profits it's bringing US"
You can build cooler, more
profitable farm buildings, too,
with Kaiser Aluminium Roofing.
Ask your dealer about it!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

you'll NEVER have to paint Kaiser Alu-
minum Roofing! Lasts generations
never has ugly rust stains, never rots or
warps! And the big, easy-to-handle sheets
will cut your labor and construction costs.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

-
oolwINx- News: psss
lWWDC-cports Par.
lWoL-Cap. Reportsr
i5JwINx-sports Psgs
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
3oIWINx-Jsck Rowzis
lWwDC-eposts Par.
WOL-Wskernan
|46lWINX-Sports Page
WWpC-Ray Morgan
WOL-sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

0olwINx-News: strong
WWDC-Telio-Tes
iWOL-News Review
f5IwINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Back to Bib.
lWOL-Mus. Roundup
30IWTNx-Jerry strong
WWDC-Bandwagon
iWOL-Lenten Med.
as WINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Bins Crosby
iWOL-Mus. Varieties
Evening star., 1950-03-16
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

500, WTOP-Suspense: Alan
Ladd stars as a detective who finds
a man murdered in his apartment
with the finger of suspicion on his
wife In Motive for Murder"
900, WRC-Screen Guild The
ater: Rosalind Russell, Joseph Cot
ten and Left Erickson have the
leads in an adaptation Of the
comedy, what q Womanl"
1900, WRC-Supper Club: Paul
Douglas, Perry Cono's guest. joins
Evening star., 1950-03-16

o0lwINx-News: Page
WWDC-spofts Par.
lWOL-News. Spoxts
l5JwINx- Sports Pass
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
30IWINX-Jack Rowzie
WWDC-Spsrts Par.
WOL-Wakeman
45IWINX-Sports Pas
tWWDC-Rey Morgau
lWOL-Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Como and the Fontane Sisters in q
parody Of his Aim hit, "A Letter TO
Three Wives"
1000, WTOP-PlayhouSe: Richard
Todd stars In an adaptation Of "The
Three Wishes Of Jamie McRuin, "
Charles O'Neal's Christopher
Award-winning novel Of modern
Irish life.
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Theater
Ella Raines portrays . school teach
er who finds her marital plans are
impeded by family responsibilities
lin "The Tender Heart"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
FOR THE BEST
RADIO i Tv
SERVICE
CALL
MID-CITY RADIO
1142 7th NV. AD. o777
Ilf 18th Me-, II. 4-6555
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Thursday, March 16, 1850.
WhBW tchonnel ~.
WTTG tchoRneI 81.
WkAAL-T tchannsI ~.
WoIc tchennsI -.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
WNBW-Cartcon Carnival;
$40, Archer and Mcintyre,
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-6:50. Weatherman;
6:55, Sports.
TOO.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
7:15.
WOIC-The Art Of Sport.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons,
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-The Lone Ranger.
WNBW-Top Views in Sports.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Snarky.
500.
WMAL-Stop the Music.
WNBW-The Television Shopper.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$50.
WTTG-Elder Michaux.
WNBW-One Mans Family.
WOIC-Inside U. 8. A. ~
-. 900.
WNBW-Kay Kyser's College Of
Musical knowledge.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam Show.
WMAL-Blind Date.
WOIC-Escape.
WTTG-Boxing.
WOIC-Glamour Go-Round.
WMAL-In the Morgan Manor.
9:45.
WOIC-The Show Goes On.
1000.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
WNBW-Martin Kane-Private Eye.
1880.
WNBW-Warner's Corner.
10:45.
WOIC-Weather or Not;
Simpson, 1880.
1l:00
WTTG-News.
WNBW-Dateline tomorrow.
l1:l5.
WMAL-News: Weather.
TOMORROW
Friday, March II, 1850.
WNBW--2. Shoppers Review; 8
News; 3:05, Color Tests; 4, Circle
-Four Roundup: Sis, Judy Splinters
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1880, Ma,
on the Street; las, Margaret John.
son; 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4seSportl
Room; 4:55, News; S, Sports Special
WOIC-, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; (, Ma.
tional Sports Parade: s, Sports Pa.
rade.
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTg
$3.50, WOIC-Inside U. S. A.: Joan
Blondell appears on the last show
Of the series.
900, WMAL-Blind Date: Three
Yale men VS.. three Columbia stu
dents vie for dates with New York
glamour girls.
800, WNBW-Kay Kyser: Diane
Sinclair and Kenneth Spauldnig,
Broadway dance team, make their
hrst appearance as regulars.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
I'm STATIONS.

Fh SIATWhS.
WRc.M-93.9 Me-, Channel 230. e.
$50 am. to am.
W0oK.fM-o5.9 h. Channel 240.
g am. to 8 pm
WBUL.Fh-o6.7 Me-. Channel IA.
,,,,. ! to 10 pm.
WASH.FM-o7.t Nc, Channel 746.
,.,., -. 1:lb to 1903 pm.
WN-FM-98.7 he., Channel 254.
q am. to 1890 a.m.
WcFh-ss.5 Me-, Channel 25s.
WNDeFN-toi Nc. Channel 76S.
wsAy.M-lo1.'sj' r Ae' 70 Channel Il + 991,.
6:15 Am. to 9 pm.
WQQWFM-f03.5 Me-, Channel 21A.
wARL.Fn-io5.5@ Nc" :" tRsaas' tRRsaa,i y i1ss. :.
6:lS am. to . pm.
WMAl.M-f07.3 Me-, Channel 2o1.
WTop.FM-S6.s R,., Channel 114l.
6 an. to 2 an.
WBuFh-i03.i Me-. Channel 776.
6:Ab am. to Q nm.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
OTHER AN srAIloNs

! Wo0W-570 Ke.-7 am. to e:1b pm.
1MIk-730 Ke.-e:15 An. to s:16 pm.
! tWARL-780 Ke.-s;15 am. to e:15 pm.
}W6Ay-f,050 Kc-o:15 an. to o:i5 pm
1Wbcc-i,f20 Ke,--e am. to o:i5 pm.
4WFN-t,710 Ke-e:4b an to e:1b Pm
2W0M-i.s90 ke-s An. 70 e:is Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Many people from here attended
the basketball game at Delmar,
played by Greenwood and Delmar
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvel and
family we're Harrington visitors on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeley has as
their visitors on Saturday evening
70 look at TeleVisiOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Lau-
rel, Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seeley and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Seeley
and children Of Adams Cross Roads
AT a late hour delicious home made
cake, ice cream, candy, hot coffee
and tea were served. All left after
spending very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained at a duck dinner on
Sunday. Those present were Mrs.
Georgia Wiley Of Bridgeville, Miss
Louise Kitchens Of Uhlerville, and
Thurman Jr. of the University of
Del.
Miss Shirley ZOtt was a caller of
Miss Beatrice Hignutt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett had
their children of Milford as their
guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia OrendOrf is visiting
her children in Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Of Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and Jen-
ie OFT Of Plainield Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
daughters, Barbara Ann and Ellen
Of Rehoboth Beach, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Short on Sunday.
There will be a bake and food
sale Saturday morning, February
25, In Milford, BY the ladies OF
Slaughter Neck w. S. c. S. Dressed
chickens, eggs, pies, cakes, vege-
tables, fruits, etc, viii be dis
played. Place to be announced in
next weeks Chronicle.
Norton Leverage, chairman for
collecting for the March OF Dimes
campaign in this community,
wishes. to thank all who contribut-
ed. The fine amount collected was
SI33.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services for Sunday. Feb
ruary 19.
z.00 p. m.-Sunday school. v.
II. Carey, superintendent. VIM. ].
Dallas. assistant superintendent.
500 p. Worship service and
sermon By the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr. All are invited.
The ". S. c. S. was entertained
on Wednesday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. William II. ReYelie, ST., at
the comfortable parsonage in Lin
coin. After the devotional and bus
mess meetings, Valentine games
were led by the recreation leaders.
Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton. The hostess served de-
hcious refreshments in keeping
with Valentines Day. A good time
was had by all.
The 4-H Club is invited to meet
with Miss Kay Mills on Monday
evening, February 90 The presi-
dent, Miss Alice COverdale, will
present the topic, Patriotic Train
ing"
Mrs. William J. Dallas and in
rant daughter, Wilma Jeanne, came
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
and daughter Louise entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Cooper Of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and
a son Norman of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Reed and Mrs. Susie
Green. Evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Manship and chill
dren, Bertha, Louise and Martin,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
children. Patricia, John, Reginald,
Paul and William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
son Everett Of Bay View Farm"
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Irwin Bowman and
son William in Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leverage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard French and son Bob
by Of Lynch Heights to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hayes and daughter
Gloria Jeanne of Milford on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert jefferson
and children, Jane Lee and Jimmy
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton LOfland in Wilmington on
Sunday in honor Of Mr.. Lohand's
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muncy were
guests to dinner on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
boys on Prime Hook Road. Sunday
evening they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Swain, near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson Of
SwarthmOre. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson and children,
Catherine and Thomas. R., Of
Georgetown, we're weekend guests
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

much nitrogen to English peas,
snap beans or field peas. A mix
ed fertilizer is the best fertilizer
for these plants. Nitrogen may
be used on your green's, beets. and
carrots in addition to a mixed
fertilizer.
Both January and February
are excellent months to transplant
all shrubs. Roses can be success
fully transplanted during these
months. Delay pruning bush
roses until after Towering.
This is the best time of year to
prune shade trees removing ex-
cessive branches and low limbs
over walks.
For growing pot plants during
the winter they should be fed
every three or four weeks with
h-cup per plant of solution made
by dissolving one teaspoon of a
5-l0-5 fertilizer in a quart of wa
ter. The soil in the pots should
be damp before applying the solu-
ton. Water pot plants when soil
on the surface crumbles between
fingers.
If you are interested in having
your heifer calves vaccinated
against bangs disease we can have
this done for you without any
cost. The calves should be from
three to nine months of age. II
would be advisable to have all
heifer calves that you are saving
for breeding purposes vaccinated.
If interested in having this done
please notify the county agents
office as soon as possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
Time. Money and Food

If you work away from home
or have small children to care for,
you probably often find it hard
to find time to prepare the tasty
and nutritious yet economical
meals you'd like.
Here are a few tips that might
help you with this problem.
Compare the cost of those pro-
cessed foods you buy canned,
frozen and dried, with fresh foods.
If the difference in cost is large
it may pay to cook some the day
or night before, store them in the
refrigerator and reheat for serv-
ing. You can let a stew, pot
roast or soup simmer or beans
! bake slowly while you're doing
other tasks.
Baked cookies, cakes or bread
that include fruit, brown sugar,
molasses or honey do not dry out
DO ldPiNiy dS OtlleIS. WilCii W.
have a chance to bake, make ar
extra supply including these in
gradients.
Vegetables usually should no
be cooked ahead and reheatee
because of loss of flavor and nu
tritive value. But time may 81
saved by washing, trimming ant
preparing fresh vegetables TO
cooking in advance, if they're KEEP
properly covered and refrigerated
Raw vegetables served as relishe
or in salads save time and vita
minis.
For a main dish consider sue
quick-cooking protein foods a
fish, cheese and eggs.
For dessert a fruit bowl, lille
with plentiful fruits in season Q
from your pantry shelves, Will o
economical of both time an
money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

I, C. H. Marlborough, substi-
tuted trustee, under the provi-
sions of and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me in q
deed of trust executed by Charley
Davenport, and Taletha Daven-
port, his wife, on December End,
l947 to secure an Indebtedness to
the Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company, of Lexington,
Mississippi, and subsequently
transferred and assigned to Al
meada Davenport, the present
owner and holder thereof, and
which deed of trust is recorded
in Trust Deed Book 81, page $40,
in the Chancery Clerks office of
Holmes County, Mississippi, and
default having been made in the
payment thereof, and T. having
been requested by the owner
thereof to foreclose same, l will
on Friday, January goth, 1850, of
fer for sale, and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder, at the South Front
door of the Holmes County Court
house, in Lexington, Mississippi,
during legal hours, the following
described property, viz;
All that part of the VIZ of Eh
of Sec. 81, Township Is NJ, Range
Q East, lying Northerly of the
Old Lexington-Tchula road, con-
tanning 20 acres of land, more or
less.
My appointment of substituted
trustee has been made and actual
ly copied on the land records,
in M.D.T. Book Is, page Is, Chan
Gerry Clerks office, Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, before the first
publication or the posting of this
notice.
Title believed to be good, but
I will convey only such title as
is vested in me as such substitute
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Now "Doc" Can Read
The Sunday Papers

voluntarily cooperating to get
things done. Take how the beer
retailers have volunteered 10
adopt the Brewers Sclf-Regula-
tion program. For . long time
now, they have been seeing 20 ft
that their businesses are kept
clean and law-abiding-a credit
to the community.
From where ! sit. this is an
example of real democracy-vol-
unfairly cooperating for our own
and for the public's good.
& M~4<
Division. U. S. Brewers Foun-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 8248 Letters of Administra-
ton having been granted on the
7th day of January. 1850. bv the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Miss, to the undersigned up
on the estate of Henry Shields,
Deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 7th day of January,
1850.
MARY E. SHIELDS, Admins.
tratrix. Boating
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

Have your hogs been vaccinat-
ed? 1t is getting the time of year
that you may expect a severe
outbreak of cholera and septice-
mia. AS soon as warm weather
and heavy rains start we always
have a heavy outbreak of chol-
era and septicemia. You cannot
afford to wait to vaccinate your
hogs. Also, calves that have not
been vaccinated for blackleg
should be vaccinated Immediately.
When calves begin to Craze on
young tender grass in the spring
is the time we have our blackleg
outbreak. Don't put off getting
your calves vaccinated.
Now is the time to make pre-
parations for spring gardens. We
want to challenge every farm and
city family to grow a garden in
1850 whether it be small or large.
We need more and better gardens,
especially year round gardens.
The number one job is to clean
up, fertilize and pillow up. There
are usually a few good days for
planting in January and Febru-
airy. If your garden is ready early
vegetables can be planted on time
If not the garden may not gel
planted.
When buying seed be sure .tc
ask your seedman if they are new
seed. If they are not buy some
where else as old seed will no
terminate well. You may max,
paintings in January and Febru
airy of mustard, spinach, onions
carrots, beets, turnip green's, En-
glish peas, lettuce and radishes
irish potatoes may be planted il
February. Every row in your gar
den should be fertilized will
barnyard fertilizer or mixed ferti
lizer and nitrogen. Do not appl.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-19

The missus had the sniffies
last Sunday morning. so 1 went
to doc" Emerson's to pick mp
some cold tablets. When l Got
there, DOCS" drugstore was
closed but there was q sign ON
the door saying that Red Smiths
was open.
When I got to Reds I asked
what's up and he says, mot much
business on Sundays, so Doc
and | decided to alternate every
week staying open. This way one
of us can rest, read the Sunday
papers like other folks-and we
won't be letting anyone down,
who might need something"
More and more, Americans are