davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
B.. johnson
Names Two Issues

1t. Gov. Paul B. Johnson
recently there are two para
mount issues in the race for
governor Of Mississippi:
/. Whether Mississippi will
bow down to federal encroach
ment upon its state sove-
rignty or whether or not Mis-
sisslppi Will continue to up
lold the rights of states to
iandle their own internal af-
fairs.
2. Whether the state will
elect a man to lead them in
continued economic growth
sho has been an integrtl part
Of the economic advance
nent in the past 312 years
Or whether he state will en-
trust its economic leadership
to unframed hands or to one
who has failed the state in
the past.
The 1t. Governor said, my
love, loyalty and my life
have been dedicated to Mis-
sissippi. If you will elect me
your governor I'll continue to
fight for you and the youth
of Mississippi"
Johnson said the conserva-
tives have the Kennedy's on
the rum. His barometer is
down to 46 percent and fall
ing" Johnson said
Johnson has continually
challenged he people to Help
get the Kennedys out of Of
flee" He says the people of
Mississippi will be his jury
as to whether he will be con-
victed of resisting a federal
officer and being in contempt
of federal court.
1t. Governor Johnson was
placed under a $4,000 a day
fine last Ocober for his part
in attempting to foil the en-
rollment of James H. Mere
dith. a Negro, into the Uni
versity.
Johnson says a victory for
him will show the world that
the people of Mississippi
mean to stand by their prin-
ciples. He contends that his
defeat would crush the
backbone of Southern resis-
lance to federal encroach-
ment into internal affairs of
the states" II
Johnson spoke Saturday
morning, July 18th at a rally
at Sumrall High School. He
spoke three other times al
Ouitman. Philadelphia and
New Albany.
He schedules no speeches
on Sunday. Johnson has ira
ditionally declined cmpaign.
ing on Sunday. perhaps the
only candidate in Mississippi
races for governor to do so.
POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

As you plan meals for hot
summer days, remember in
summertime most folks pre-
fer lighter meals. But remem-
Der. too, good nutrition is
important whatever the sea-
son. Be sure to check the nu-
tritive value of the foods you
serve in these lighter meals
Be sure each basic Four Food
group is represented in every
meal.
AS you plan and prepare
food. try to find ways of
perking up appetites when
it's hot. Use lots of crisp. cold
foods, but get at least one hot
food in each meal. Make
foods colorful and serve a
variety of textures and fla
vors. Vary temperatures, me-
thod of preparation. food
shapes and sizes. T.
You can help appetites by
popping up regular dinino
room meals with a "new
look" in table settings.
Mrs. Homemaker. since you
want to spend less time in
the kitchen cooking famil
meals in the summertime, be
sure you plan your moniIc .
make the most of shortcuts
in preparing meals. Use some
prepared foods and mixes
Use your freezer to advantage
by cooking several meals a.
once and freeze.
Plan outdoor meals to in
volve the whole family in
cooking and food or serve
meals outside on trays in a
cool spot.
Take ADVANTAGE of fresh
fruits and vegetables that are
in season as you make your
summer menus. Serve manv
uncooked = fresh fruit and
raw vegetables.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
Better Use of Storage

Does it seem that you never
have enough space to store
things in your kitchen? Let's
look at ways you might bet
ter use the storage areas you
have.
First. how about doing some
wedding out and sorting of
items. Discard, Or store in
some place. seldom-used and
duplicate items. We all have
a tendency to accumulate
things. and regular sorting
will help release space fol-
more important supplies.
Store the items you use
most often within easy reach.
Make use first of storage
s"pce between eve and hir
level as this is the easiest to
reoch. Store heavy and awk-
ward Things at waist level or
below.
Stack little articles only
For example. stack plates the
e"me size. Don't put small
mates on larger ones OF
hNu'lS on top of pie mans o.
voU'H have to shuttle the
v-holn stack to oct the one on
tho bottom. Place only Ike
a~+icles one behind the other
c+o~n at point of first. use
THo~e'ls and foods used to.
= Hhnr should bn stored to
rr'hor rather than rattlinr
o~ound in several cabinets
Y g looical TO store tho coffee
~ ~onr the sink where vOl
III FIJI it with water. Blu
nhn coffee measuring snoon'
nr5 ~moasnrino CUP should br
e+o~o1 in this area too.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

Plan for duplicate articles
that are often used in two
places. For example, flour
near the range and also at
your mixing center.
Plan space to fit the item.
Store supplies SO they are
easy to grasp. Put small food
packages on narrow shelves,
one row deep, not one behind
the other.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
Mrs. Jesse Boatwright
Donald Boatwright
Lonnie c. BoatWright
Jimmie K. Boatwright
and Families
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this. means
of expressing our heartfelt
appreciation to thoughtful
friends in the death of my
father, F. Homer Hoke of
Rena Lara Thanks for tele-
grams. flowers and to SYM
pathetic friends WHO were
waiting at our home when we
returned.
Mrs. Edward Powell and
family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our ap-
probation for the calls, cards.
food, flowers and every other
kindness extended us during
the illness and death of our
husband, father and brother
= and especially do we
thank DR.. Causey and the
nurses for their kindness and
attention.
May Gods richest bless
ings be with all Of you is our
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

Household Insects :

A number of people have
called in concerning fleas in
and around their homes. If
you are bothered with fleas
they are easily killed by
spraying or busting with sew
in or malathion. Be sure and
spray or dust under the house
and outhouses and in cracks
around the home wherever
they can be reached. Both of
these. materials will do a good
lob of killing fleas. In some
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
DON'T CRATcH ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES

If the itch needs scratching,
your 48c back at any drug
store. You feel quick-drying
take hold.
Itching quiets down. Anti
septic action kills germs to
help speed healing. Fine day
or night for eczema. insect
bites. ringworm, foot itch,
other surface rashes. NOW at
Peoples Drug Store.
(52)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
local NEWS
::::::::
Attend Funeral

Mrs. Jesse Boatwright's sis
ter and nephew, Mrs. 1nez
Garrison and Mr. Johnny
Garrison of North Little Rock,
Arkansas. attended the flu
neral on Sunday of Mr.. Jesse
Boatwright.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
AUBREY PIERCE BUYS
REGISTERED ANGUS BULL

Aubrey Pierce, Lexington,
recently purchased an Aber-
Angus bull from Weiner
Angus Farm at Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

cases your lawns may also
be infected and it will be
necessary to spray your en-
tire yard to completely get
rid of the fleas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
From Carthage

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin McRae
and Mrs. Mona Foster. all of.
Carthage attended. the funer-.
al1of Mr.. Jesse BoatWright on
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

Attend The Church OF
Your Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
Oxford Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ingold.
Jr. spent the weekend in Ok
ford as guests Of the w. A.
Byrd family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

Visiting In Texas
Mrs. Jesse Byrd IS visiting
in Wichita Falls, Texas. as
guest of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Byrd and family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
III.
Home A9e1sA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE.
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT
BY MARY HKRPOLE

GHHHM#M#M:.M mM#Ms aMM#Hm. #asa.M m#.;# H##HH amnnnrnus
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-10-15

The author, who gives his address
as "Alcharinga," Gubbata S. S.,
New South Wales, Australia, is
sheep rancher and wheat farmer.
His operation, which he terms "a
good, average example, for the
region. includes running about $500
sheep and cropping about 1000
acres OF wheat on his holdings of
1000 acres.
TURN TO A MAP of Australia, and
put your finger about the center of the
state of New South Wales. Chances are
you will be covering up my home. The
edge of the agricultural belt follows the
Lachlen River To the west is the
sheep country with large sheep ranches.
sometimes several hundred thousand
acres. To the east is wheat.
We live on the edge of this dividing
line and are termed a fringe farm.
We combine both sheep and wheat
growing as, in fact, do most wheat
farmers in Australia, wheat of course
being seasonal thing.
This mixed farming reaches its peak,
however. in the fringe area, and our
property would be good average ex-
ample We run around two and half
thousand sheep and grow around a
thousand acres of wheat each year
upon our holding of seven thousand
acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-10-15

have been loath to take any notice of
these recommendations and continue to
grow old wheats, with low milling quail
ity, in preference to the newer and
better milling wheats, which don't yield
as well, despite breeders assurances
to the contrary.
This has posed serious problem to
the marketing authorities as all Aus
tralian wheat is pooled together and
sold that way, making it rather like a
lucky dip for millers as they don't
know what to expect in each batch.
No Acreage Controls
We have no restrictions on the amount
of wheat each grower can produce,
though something of this sort is being
considered now.
For us a typical farming program is
something like this:
The fields are titled first around
August, probably with a disc cultivatOr,
though we use chisel plows a great
deal. Then they are let lie through
summer remember in the southern
hemisphere the seasons are reversed
and then are titled again in February
or March to cut out any weed growth.
Sowing commences any time after
April though if there has been heavy
fall of rain, there might be further
weed growth and the paddock might
have to be titled third time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-10-15
Wait for Rain

1t is usual to wait for rain before
commencing to seed. 1T is important
to have some moisture in the soil to
cause termination. Once seeding has
started it is usual to work through, day
and night, It'll it is finished This is i'm
order to finish before the soil dries out
BY now you should be getting the
idea that we are moisture conscious,
and you would be so right.
We call the machine that we seed
with a combine. It's combination of
a tiller and a seeder. machine to
harvest the crop is something else
again. But more of that later.
Tt might be worthwhile TO explain
here that Spring wheats are sown i'm
the Autumn i'm this country. Perhaps
it's the same in the US, the reason
being that the wheat lies dormant dur
ing the winter, which is mild and some
times even warm, and stools out over
the ground.
Seed and Fertilizer
We seed at the rate of As lbs. per
acre, and we fertilize, with superphOs-
phate at the same rate. Nearly all
soils i'm this state are phosphate de-
ficient.
Both these operations are performed
together through the combine, and 1T
laws both seed and fertilizer in the same
furrow. Combines come i'm various
sizes, depending on the size of ones
tractor purse and amount of country
to be sown Ours is one of the biggest
and is a 24-row machine. 1T covers
about IA feet per cut.
We pull this with machine familiar
to us farmers, Caterpillar D4 crawl
er tractor We hope to purchase 20
row machine in the near future and
pull the two in tandem.
Once it is sown the crop receives very
little attention. In some areas it is
necessary to spray for weeds, but we
have never done So One thing that we
do have to do and this may not be be-
lieved, but we have to keep the kanga
rOos off.
Takes Some Doing
AS soon as a crop appears, all tender
and green, they descend in the hum
dreds, and when you consider that they
can jump to height of Ii feet. and
distance of 80 odd, you will see that
they take some keeping out. The usual
and best method is a shotgun, and
kangaroo shooting could be Australians
national sport.
Harvest for us commences around
Continued ON page 49,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-10-15

A typical harvesting combination of
tractor drawn header Combine to us.
It's u. S. maae.) with a grain trailer.
The tractor is a Chamberlain Champ
ion &C, 62 big. British standard)s
costing about $500
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-10-15

Our sheep are the famous Australian
merinos The super fine wool of these
sheep is really the backbone of the ma
tion's economy, and wool is Australia's
largest export Garner. Unfortunately
we can't grow the very fine, clean wool
here that the professors like. Our wool
is coarser and has large burr con-
tent.
ALI the wheat we produce is of the
soft, spring variety. 1t has low milling
quality, and we have only two big
worries-frost, which is very severe
here, and rain, which we don't get
enough of, making each season some
what of a gamble.
AS an aside here, Australia is
very dry continent. Almost the same
size as the US, the total runoff of
all our river systems is less than that
of the Mississippi.
Advise Not Taken
In this state we have a committee,
consisting of delegates from the gov
ernmeut and from farming and milling
bodies which makes recommendations
as to what wheat should be sown in the
various regions of the state, taking into
account geographical conditions and
the milling qualities of the wheatS.
In the past, however, the farmers
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Olivia Prefers
Home to Cage
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

visible City" which also stars
Lana Turner.
Question: Is Tuesday Weld
in or out as Richard Chamber
lain's leading lady in Twilight
of Honor? Just when I heard
that Tuesday was in because
she had lowered her Price, !
saw a report that she was out
because her role was too small.
Maria Callas is still re-
cuperating in Milan from her
recent operation while AristO-
tie Onassis waits for her on
his yacht in Monte Carlo. Hard
to believe that Maria was ever
in the fat class. But she was
and before Jean Dalrymple
would book her into City Gen.
ter some years ago, she in
sisted that Callas shed a lot
of poundage. If she can do it,
I can, and by golly I will. +.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Regularly l2.o5 eoch! OVol shoped
mohooony veneer tops measure leh
xl5x22" with solid bross foncy edq-
ing; solid mahogany X type legs;
bross ring hono-up hondIe. BY Hon.
mary.
Fourth Floor Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-02-14

"Blitz" play on Broadway In
the fall? The scenery in this
musical Of wartime England, is
the best part Of the show.
Sophia Loren knows where
her bread and butter and dia-
monds are coming from for the
next three years. Incredibly,
she has pictures lined up that
will take her to 1866. I remem-
Der when I first came to Holly
wood they told me the life span
of a star was a mere five
years. What nonsense. Joan
Crawford started in the mid
twenties, is still going strong
and takes the same size dress,
If not smaller.
4 Il y y
From Sandra Dee - II ap-
preciate my mother now, al
though we fought at the time
Evening star., 1963-02-14

It's also hard to believe that
the Paul ScOfields have been
married for 20 years. Off stage
they both look so young.
M&
I always have trouble keep
ing my Manns in focus there's
Delbert Mann, Danny Mann,
Abby Mann, and Tony Mann.
And there was Thomas Mann.
Delbert was the director for
"Tovarich" until he stepped
out to let Peter GIenviIle have
a go. Abby's most recent writ
ing chore, "A Child Is Watt
ing" stars Burt Lancaster and
Judy Garland. And the lady ]
took to see the preview had a
crying jag for 80 minutes after
the picture was over.
4 y y
Did Lionel Bart make a deal
with David MerriCk to put his
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Of my marriage to Bobby
(Darin). I thought then my
mother doesn't care, but now
that I'm married I see her
every day. I really appreciate
her."
With Laurence Harvey going
straight from Ceremony" into
"Of Human Bondage" I won-
der when he has time to enjoy
the fruits of his success. ! have
never known him to be between
Evening star., 1963-02-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Street Floor, Both Stores
Leather Cloves Lined and unined; brown, grey, block,
Att
Cotton FIone Poomos Special purchase, comparable to
500 value; fomous moke ------ $50
AI-Weother Jockets. Comparable l7.e5 to 1895
voIues Foous make; various Styles broken sizes, 1879
Eono-SIeeve Sport Shirts speeo purchase; comparable
to 339 voIue; oroe assortment Med, loroe 2.3S
Leather Palm Knitted Cloves Speeio purehose! z.ss
- Beow-Street Floor Washington Only
euff-lnk and Tie Bor Sets gold and silver finishes,
plus tox i.ls
Mems SO Wool and NyIon Stretch Cloves One size fits
oil 10y
Mems 90 Fomous Make Stretch Hose. Discontinued
STYLES -- -...-----47e
Mems Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Cottons. cotton fon
nes and royons Prints. plods, Solids S-M-L-XL,
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Linens & Domesties
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
2,98 to 3 90 Mortex and Common Terry
Tub Mots; firsts and seconds in group,
i.66
Assorted 6edspreods; somples and dis
continued patterns; twin and double
S'@Ss- . - = S.SS
loo% Nylon Pile Seotter Rugs; rub
berized books. 1890" and rounds
ono contours
Z4s4Z" size -------.----z.77
CoIored Pereole Sheets in oquo color;
twin bottom fitted for 4" foam mot
'esseS- ----------- I'LL
Assorted BIonkets In $500" TO
9oxlo8" sizes; soiled and mussed
sompIes; marked os to fiber content,
4.99 TO 1890
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ACCESSORIES

Street Floor, Washington Only
$50 prs. LBS and so Fomous-Moke Nyons Full
fashioned and seomless Broken assortment ---- sse
10 prs. LOO Knee Hi NyIons. broken assortment ,se
ZOO Misses 39c White Cotton Socks. Reinforced nyon
toe and heel. Broken sizes for 100
Costume Jewery. Comparable 81 and So voIues Neck
Ioees, eorrinos and broeeets. Many one Of kind
plus tax 69e
Plostie and Fobrie Handbags. Comparable 81 and So
Many one-of-o-knd Quantities limited plus tox 100
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ToILETRIES SPECIALS

Large Bottle Liso Lane Bubble Both2 for sSe'
Loree Bottle After Both coIoene----2 for 8se'
Soehet Novelties, lightly scented z for s8e'
Lydia Grey FoeioI Tissues, white, 5oo's 4boxes sse
Lydia Grey FocioI Quality Toilet Tissue, 10 rolls sse
Ceramic Presto or Bulb Type Atomizer -sse
Ire Jur Bubble Both ApothecoY Jor with refill. sse'
Soop On Rope, deoI for shower - for S8e
'pus iox
Toiletries-street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD tNANAl

AAOeA@& a w N(N~S NAN&AANAAtF
Olivia de HaviIland is unhappy
with the script of THE Cage"
and says she will return to
husband and home in France
unless some changes are made,
Joan Crawford, If you remem-
ber, was originally set for the
role, and no one quite seems to
know why she did not go
through with the assignment,
Olivia is good writer. I'm sure
she could doctor the script her.
self. Martha Raye takes
off for Italy in April. To star
in an Italian movie comedy, OF
course. What's this with
longtime bachelor Cesar RO-
nero and Elizabeth Allen?
They are together all the time
and ! hear Elizabeth will go to
Spain and have a role in Ro-
mero's next picture, 1.-THE In
Evening star., 1963-02-14

pictures. It's go, 60, go all the
time. Perhaps he will slow down
after his sojourn out of
England for tax reasons is
over. For tax reasons, "Of HUI
man Bondage" Is being made
In Ireland and not In England.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores


Girls $50 to 400 Cotton Knit or
Cotton FIonneI Poiomos-
Girls 7.ee Quilted Cotton Corduroy
Girls 4.e9 Cotton Corduroy Stocks,
Upper beck --------3.69
Girls 2.ee NyIon Bouffont Slips, sizes
Girls and Hi-Teens' 5.oo to 1899
NyIon Stretch Stocks ------- 800
Hi-Teens' 3.ee and 4.ee BIouses and
Sport Shirts ---------2.39
Hi-Teens' 7.ee Bulky cordioon
Hi-Teens' 1899 to I4.ee Dresses,
slightly soiled ----------6.00
Girls $500 to 1899 Winter
Hi-Teens' 1899 Winter coots 1900
Evening star., 1963-02-14
INFANTS WEAR

Cotton Knit Sleepers, with eripper-
woist-style print and solid coloFs,
sizes 6 months and q 0M
year ------------. wWS ~
acknowledgment Only
80 Infonts' Diaper Sets. Broken sizes
6 mo-, z mo. and l8 mo. Req. 3.o9,
I.ss; reg. 2ee, Lac.
20 Tots 2.ee Cotton Corduroy Cover
oils, size 4 only-------------2.2e
6 Little Girls 500 Jockets with Orion
'ocylic pile lined hood. Warm quilted
lining. Sizes 3, a, 6---------3.s8
20 Little Girls Fomous-Moke Ponties.
Sizes 4 and 6-----------6o -6oe
z for i.30
5 Little Girls 5.ee PuII-over Sweat
ers with Matching Cops. Sizes s and
On -------------- Z.66
10 Little Girls 7.o8 and 8.e8 Robes.
Broken sizes 3 to $3.50 and 4.49
30 Little Girls l.5e and 200 Orion
AeYlie Knit Gloves. Sizes to 4 99e
Evening star., 1963-02-14
FOUNDATIONS
Second Floor. Washington Only

otNuFfu FFUUTI WusI'NFSIVTI NTTY
ee5 10 l2So Fomous Moke Torsole'te. White, block
Brozen sizes ---.---- ----------.- 800
SOS Fomous Moke NyIon Loee cushionore Cup Bro
White sizes 52A TO 56B .--- 800
300 TO 400 Fomous Moke Long Line Bros. NyIon, cot
ton. White. Broken sizes ...-. -- i.ss
SOS Fomous Make Sleep Bros. White. pink, blue s.Ss
y295 pontie Briefs White and block smoI sizes 90
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Lower Level. Arlington Only
2o-2.98 Viny Skip-O-Hoop, fun for oil ooes eee
25-88c Ploste Pig Heed Bonks- 44e
1880 Little leooue Bosebo Shoes, assorted sizes
2.S9
Z-4S8 Child Choirs, metoI with upholstered scot 244
!-l399 Toy Chest, scored ed--------------6.sS
88 Chlds Rocker, floor somple-
l-8.88 Childs Rocker, floor somple 4.44
S8 Piono with Bench, scored
5-4.o8 Refrigerator Sets s-------2.44
lo-244 Metol Pioy Sinks --------J2
o-4.95 Flntstone Hobby Kits 2ss
6-2.98 Toy Mixer, battery operoted ----I.44
I-5.98 Rocking Horse, crooked d-----z44
$50 Jr Miss Rhinestone Setter Kits Ills
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington Only

S-8.88 Aluminium Window Conopy;
48" wide, 81" projection 500
6-ll.99 Bross Plotted Love Scot;
turquoise cushion ---------6.99
4-l8.88 Aluminium Sofety Extension
lodder; extendes to IS ft.----l4.99
1850 Metal Tool Boxes; grey
enamel finish -----2.39
6-4.98 Metal Wall Utility Shelf;
Z4x46" LOO
l4-MetoI 4-Drower Chests compor-
oble to 5o8 value -- S.88
1888 MetoI Desk with file cobi-
net, lock S.SS