davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Dead|ine Set For
Filing Wool


Tuesday, April 30th is the
last day for filing applica-
tions for payments for the
1862 marketing year under
the wool payment program,
Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conserva-
ton County Committee, re-
minded growers today.
The payment = to be made
this summer - will cover
shorn wool and unshorn
lambs marketed during the
12-month period, April l,
1862, through March 81, OF
this year. Later marketings
will be eligible for payments
for the 1868 marketing year,
which began April l., 1868.
The chairman stressed the
fact that the program pay
mentS on wool and lambs
will not be made unless the
grower files an application
winch is supported with all
the necessary sales records.
These sales records will be
the basis for calculating the
national average price re-
ceived by farmers for wool
during the entire 1862 mar
keting year, so it is to the
growers advantage to file his
application early. When the
average price can be deter
mined, the payment rates for
shorn wool and unshorn
lambs sold during the 1862
marketing year will be an
nounced.
Mr.. Jordan also remind
ed growers that the 1868
marketing year will cover
only a nine-month period =
extending from April 1st of
this year through December
81, 1868.
After 1868, the marketing
year will be on a 12-month
calendar-year basis, in line
with recommendations by
producers. Payments for 1868
and later marketing years,
therefore will be made be-
ginning in April following
the close of the calendar
year rather than beginning
in July, as for 1862 and pre-
vious years.
Because of this future
change Chairman Jordan
a d, there may be
some confusion about just
when applications for pay
ment should be filed. He en-
phasized that applications are
to be filed no later than
April 20, 1868, for payments
on marketing during the 1862
marketing year just ended.
This includes sales made
during January, February,
and March 1868.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Brit there Il YOU have I par-

But there II you have 4 par
tial stand of cotton this can
not be done.
Any way We can help you
on your chemical weed con-
troll program please feel free
to contact us at any time
lay or night.
Garden Insects -
At this time | have noticed
large numbers of plant ap-
bids or lice on most of the
vegetables in the garden and
on flowers and shrubs in the
yard. Lice are very easy to
kill if you apply the proper
insecticide.
For lice on green's and 9TH
er garden plants you may
control them by busting with
SO malathion dust or IL
per cent rotenone dust or by
spraying with malathion mix
ing two teaspoons of mala-
thion for each gallon water
sprayed on your vegetables.
Controlling lice on shrubs
and flowers you may spray
with malathion using one
tablespoon for each gallon of
water being sure to wet un-
derside of leaves where lice
occur. Or you may dust your
shrubs with SO malathion
dust or 1E% rotenone.
For most other garden in
sects they may be controlled
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Select Processed
Foods Carefully

Generally, the more highly
~processed a food, the more
convenient it is to use. But
remember that highly SER
weed, convenience foods may
cost more.
Studies show that some of
the processed foods cost more
others do not. AS you select
convenience foods, consider
the time and effort you save
against the added cost, if any.
Your time has value. Con-
venience foods may be a bar
gain to you. They increase
the daily food bill for a fam
lily of four by about $1.80,
but they take an average of
almost four hours less of
your time.
Compare cost of purchased
and homemade products of
the same quality, then make.
your decision.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

DR.. Cruig says: If il is the
best fruit that you can en-
joy. prune. spray and treat
at the base of your trees.
Peach. plum. pecan. apple
and all fruit bearing trees.
Dr.. Crdig will do your spray
ing. and call before it is too
late for 1863.
For the sake of your or
chard call DR.. Craig's Pest
DISCRIMINATING at Ito Mecca
son Street. Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
n. S. smithson, il.
|Attuins Membership
National Jersey Club

H. S. Smithson, Jr of Good
man, has been named a mem
Der of The American Jersey
Cattle Club. He is a breeder
of re- stored Jersey cattle.
Sm hson's application for
menu -rship in the national
organization of the Jersey
breed was approved at the
last meeting of the Clubs
Boarl of Directors. The ac-
ton gives him a voice in the
management and conduct of
the affairs of the breed and
also entities him to register
his purebred Jerseys at spe-
cial Membership rates.
The American Jersey Cat
tie Club is Americas oldest
dairy breed registry ogani-
cation. 1t was organized in
1868 to keep pedigree records
Of Jersey cattle and to i'm
prove and promote the Jer-
sey breed. The national head
quarters is located in Column
bus, Ohio.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

with SEWN dust or SEWN
sprayable powder or you may
spray dust with malathion
and the vegetables can be
eaten within three days after
application of either Of these
materials.
Pastures -
Due to the lack of moisture
in the soil pasture grasses are
growing very slowly. Let me
urge that you make an appli-
cation of approximately 4O
units Of nitrogen per acre on
pastures where grass is pre-
dominant. Then when you do
get a rain your grasses will
grow much faster than they
would if no fertilizer was APP
piled. One acre Of nitrated
grass pasture will produce
more grass than three acres
of pasture not nitrated.
Vaccination Program -
Again let me urge you to
vaccinate your livestock
while you can still get them
up before hot weather sets
in and disease strikes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Vaccination Program

Here's your chance to make
a down payment on the world
Of space and be a Junior As
tronaut. Buy United States
Savings Stamps and Bonds
s.aa9Tses s,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

spot now available and then
adding more shielding could
cut exposure still further.
Barbecue Planning Guide
Warm spring days bring
out plans for outdoor cook
ing. If your plans are for a
chicken barbecue for a group
of people, ask at your home
agents office for a copy of
the mimeographed Barbecue
Planning GUIDE. 1t gives
amounts of foods and equip
ment needed to prepare for
from 10 to 1000 persons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing - We Appreciate Your
Business!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18

Mult-minion dollar floods follow fires! Soil burned
bare by forest fires can't hold ainWate The rain
water runs off uncontronably, builds from streams
to torrents to devastating floods. People drown.
farms and towns suffer ruinous damage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Shrub Feeding

Shrub feeding very often
consists Of throwing a handful
of fertilizer on the ground
about each one in the spring.
A handful would be a light
application for a strong grow
ing rose bush and very light
Tor a strong vigorous forsythia.
Generally 2 to 3 pounds per
100 square feet Of area Is a
light feeding and I to 5 pounds
a heavy feeding.
Azaleas, rhododendrons, and
the hollies benefit from acid
forming fertilizer. hence they
are best fed with the specially
prepared mixtures usually
labeled ''azalea and camellia
plant food" Here too, It is not
good practice to feed heavily
II they are prone to throw out
some strong shoots that tower
a foot or more above the rest
OF the plant. Usually these
plants get enough plant food
from the mulch, assuming that
a rich compost is applied over
the ground area about them
each spring.
Dogwoods take about the same
treatment as the broad-leaved
evergreens. A good rich mulch
is much more beneficial 10
them than fertilizer.
Boxwood are commonly fed
In late spring and the owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GARDEN CHORES

Prne shade and fruit trees before the sap begins to
rise Naples will bleed regardless of when pruned but
this should not stop pruning just take pains with
the coating Of the wound with tree dressing Fer
tiZe the daffOdi beds before the leaves appear
otherwise wash the fertilizer off Of the foliage to prevent
burning Push all plant markers firmly back into the
soil before they are lost. make the writing legibe
FertiZe and lime the lawns now before growth APP
pears Check the old pruning wounds to make certain
they are still protected with good coating Of tree
dressing.
1t is safer to SOW creeping red or Chewngs fescues
than the slow terminating bluegrass this late season
Put the cold frame in condition for seed sowing later
this month Start removing the mulches from bulb
and perennial beds, but do 1t in steps Spray dormant
trees and shrubs to control scale insects and those dis
eases that winter on the bark.
Discard tulips and paperwhite narcissus after they
are through blooming The bulbs not worth further
effort The applies to ponsettas and tender azaeas
that take too much care to keep them and obtain
desirable results next winter Keep the amaryIIIs
hyacinth and daffOdis growing so that they may be
placed in the flower border as the weather mod
crates The same applies to the hardy azaeas that
were forced for early spring bloom
Order roses shrubs and dormant trees for spring
panting-ask for devey about the goth of this month
Have the planting holes ready before hand If the soil is
dry enough for digging.-W H Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Old Mill Is Attractive
Flower Show Exhibit

An old mill, complete with
moss-covered water wheel and
pond, is proving a show stopped
at the Armory Flower Show
which Is running currently
through Wednesday.
This picturesque exhibit ID
by Louis Hahn g. Son, Inc, OF
Pittsburgh. 1t is a professional
garden containing hundreds Of
azaleas. Authenticity in the
appearance Of the mill shed is
achieved by the use Of dark,
implanted wood from an aged
Butler County barn. The water
wheel was first used In a Cleve-
land exposition in 1913 and
was brought here from Phipps
Conservatory in Pittsburgh.
For added realism the scene
mounted specimens Of
racoon, squirrel and fox in
rustic settings, rounded out
with ivy, trees, water-worn
stones and q rough-hewn rail
fence.
Another display attracting
attention is the Florida Nurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

stocked with a wide variety Of
house plants also awaits the
garden enthusiast.
Ted Burton, president Of the
company, has announced sew
eral sales for celebrating the
opening. He said the public is
invited to drop in to browse
and ask questions of the staff
of experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

erymen and Growers Associa-
ton exhibit. 1t includes par
rotS, palms, lush tropical plants,
even a small lake. A patio is
constructed Of ancient marble
chip stones centuries old. Be-
cause Of the geometric config-
uration a number Of patterns
can be created with the stones.
Every evening In the shop a
number Of the areas top flo
rists give demonstrations and
offer helpful hints on how
show patrons can brighten up
their homes and apartments
with flowers.
Jelleff's stages fashion shows
twice daily.
Show hours are IL am. to IL
pm. Admission at the Armory
door is $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Feeding Requirements
For Lawn and Garden

are perturbed by the yelIowish
foliage in the spring and blame
1t on the winter. In most cases
the fertilizer was applied too
late in the season because box
wood take UP food slowly, make
the growth equally slowly and
so not reach full dormancy by
winter. A February or early
March feeding is preferable.
Apply a general fertilizer at
the rate Of 3 to 4 pounds per
100 square feet.
The trees growing in the
lawn and parking are likely to
need feeding If they show any
Of the hunger signs mentioned
In the report of DR.. Klarman.
Trees may be fed in the spring,
and spring is preferable to fall
feeding, either through the
drilling Of deep holes (18 to
"a inches) every 2 or 8 feet
over the entire area beneath
the outspread branches. There
is no point in drilling holes
within 3 feet of the trunk. Use
an organic type fertilizer to-
avoid danger Of burning tender
feeding roots. The usual rate Of
application is 2 pounds for
each inch Of diameter at waist
height. Thus a 10-inch tree will
need 20 pounds informally
distributed to all Of the holes.
Gardeners indisposed to drill
ing holes might well buy one
Of the root feeders that may
be attached to the end Of the
hose and buy a box Of fertilizer
cartridges for it. Not only
does this do away with a lot
Of hard work, but offers less
danger Of burning the feeding
roots in a dry soil. The water
in the hose helps to soften
the ground and facilitate the
penetration Of the rod as well
as dissolves the fertilizer and
forces it into the soil.
The roses are normally lightly
fertilized in March and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

forgotten for the rest Of the
season. They need regular feed
ing starting in March and con-
tinuing through the growing
season up until the first of
August. Feeding after that date
Is likely to produce soft new
growth that win not have time
to mature before freezing
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
jill. Burton & Sons Center
RebuiIds at Same Location

J. H. Burton & Sons, garden
center and landscape contrac-
tors, at $3.50 Ager road, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, recently opened their
new garden center and offices
at the same location.
A fire. just two weeks before
Christmas, completely destroyed
the old garden center, which
has been in the same location
for about 35 years.
In only six weeks, during win
ter weather, the firm built q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

new two-story Colonial build
ing. The upstairs is devoted to
new modern offices and boasts
a conference room, which is
available for private meetings
for garden clubs and other or
CARNATIONS.
The entire downstairs is de-
voted to the garden center,
stocking a complete line OF
chemicals. insecticides, wee d
killers, fertilizers, tools and
garden gadgets. A conservatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Vigorous growing grass,
trees, shrubs and flowers are
important to the appearance
Of any home. Not only should
they be vigorous in appearance,
but in many cases vigorous
growing plants are less subject
to disease and insect problems
Thus an annual feeding is a
must.
The bluegrass lawn needs
feeding If it is to thrive in
this area. All too many lawns
only receive the lawn mower,
and many such lawns have all
Of the clippings removed so
that plant nutrients are con-
stantly removed with little or
no replacement. Obviously the
plant food is soon removed and
the grass cannot make good
growth. The usual recommen-
dalton for feeding a bluegrass
lawn is about IS pounds per
1000 square feet Of area Of a
5-10-5 or similar fertilizer mix
ture. If a 1864 mixture is used
a smaller poundage win supply
the necessary plant food. How
ever, this rate Of feeding might
well be reduced If disease prob
lens are prevalent since
diseases are more likely to
spread rapidly in soft succulent
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Variable Nitrogen

The choice Of a 5-l0-5 or
similar mixture and a 1864
may be puzzling to some. In
the spring when the soil is cold
and bacteria action is slow the
higher nitrogen content Is ad-
viSable. In the summer and fall
when the soil is warm and
moist and bacteria action Is
rapid, the lower nitrogen con-
tent is likely to be ample. How
ever, some experiment sta
lions recommend the lower rate
of nitrogen for the spring feed
ing and then advise using only
nitrogen materials, such as
urea. or supplemental feelings
throughout the summer and
fall.
The feeding Of shrubs is a
debatable practice. While small
they win benefit from an an
nual feeding. Once approach
ing mature size it is doubtful
If feeding Is q desirable prac-
tice. Too often the commonly
planted shrubs outgrow their
space allotments and an over
grown border results.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

meet a sudden and violent end.
When it develops that most Of
the listed have met the same
fate in varying manner, SCOTS
man is in a race to get to the
villain before he can get to the
last name on the list.
y
That's about all you need to
know about the plot. AS a sus-
pense master, Huston demon
strates with ease that he can
play in the same league with
Alfred Hitchcock without feel
ing like the Senator's or the
Nets. THE List Of Adrian
Messenger" is a spine tingler to
the end Of the climactic fox
hunt across the pictorially
handsome English countryside,
an event for which the hero's
death has been carefully
planned.
Mr.. Scott, who definitely
establishes himself as an actor
Of stellar caliber, is given ster-'
ling support by Mr.. Brook, Mr..
Marshall, Jacques Roux and
Dana Wynter. Involved on a
lesser scale but equally effec-
tive are Gladys Cooper, Tony
Huston, John Merivale and
Bernard Archard. The guess
stars" are good, too, and you'll
have some fun trying to figure
out which is which. Mitchum
probably will give you the least
trouble; seen from behind he's
still Robert Mitchum, no matter
how thick the disguise. And
Burt Lancaster is the one most
likely to fool you.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
THE. E..LYONS DEN
Mr.. President
Still Changing

NEW YORK.-Lindsay and
Grouse still are revising the
script Of "Mr. President" They
cut a tropical Joke about
Nehru, because it was out
dated, and substituted a new
laugh-getter :. Vladimir Ash
kenazy, the Soviet pianist who
took up temporary residence
in London with his wife. will
appear here in a concert tour.
Beatrice Lille finally signed
her contract to appear in High
Spirits" under Noel COward's
direction. Miss Lille said Of
Coward's many talents: "He
acts, directs, composes, pro-
duces, writes books, short
stories. plays, films-and, just
between us. I have 1t on good
authority that Noel is actually
Peter UstinOv without his
beard"
Because no seats had been
reserved for them at the city's
luncheon for Astronaut Gordon
Cooper, the U. N. delegate and
the president Of the General
Assembly, Zafrulla Kahn, all
walked out Serge ObOIen-
sky did have q reserved seat
Evening star., 1963-05-29
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MES.

THE LIST OF ADRIAN MES
sENGER," a Universal release OF
an Edward Lewis production, di-
rected by John Huston, screenplay
by Anthony WELLER from the novel
by Philip Macdonald. At Loew's
Palace Theater,.
The Cast
Anthony dethryn George c. Scott
Lady Jocelyn Bruttenholm
Dana Wynter
Sir Wilfred Lucas Herbert Marshall
Raoul lie Borg g---= Jacques Roux
Inspector Pike Bernard Archard
Mrs. Karoudjian Gladys Cooper
Derek k---T Tony huston
Adrian Messenger John Merivale
And in character delineations: Tony
ter. Robert Mitchum. Frank sinatra.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

ing a movie to be enjoyed, not
one to be overwhelmed by. 1t
has atmosphere and first rate
suspense and it is played with a
winning tongue-in-cheek flair
by a top-notch cast headed by
George c. Scott. AS an added
flip 1t has a set Of well-dis-
guised "gueSs star" appear
ances by Kirk Douglas, Frank
Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Robert
Mitchum and Burt Lancaster.
= y
Mr.. Scott plays the central
role. clearly relishing the op-
portunity to be just a trifle
more British than Give Brook
and Herbert Marshall, quite a
trick for a Wise CVaJ boy. AS a
retired British intelligence Of
Evening star., 1963-05-29
& &LEoNARD EYoNs

!. MGM signed Jack Cassidy,
Of "She Loves Me-" to q record
ing contract Ethel Mer-
man sang duets again with the
Duke Of Windsor, at q Long Is
land party for the Windsors
this week end
Peter O'TOOle, who made his
screen reputation on portray
ing the introvert celibate Law
renee Of Arabia" will do q
turnabout for his next role,
that of Henry II in Beckett" +"
He'll play the flamboyant ruler,
with four voluptuous girls In
different ribald scenes. The
movies opening scene will show
O'Tootle and Richard Burton
caught with a farmers daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES" Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In dramatic bout with alcoholism.
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-'Iittle Miss Marker"
visited c0mcaly by Tony Curtis Phil SiIvers Others
"GIGOT" Jackie Gleason fOrSakes comedy for pathOs
with noteworthy success under Gene Keys direction
I'm SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-Hayley Mills in a
Disney frOc for the young with adult tongue in
THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS"-The World
War ii rescue Of Vennas famed Lipzzan horses.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further zany Walt Disney ad-
ventures Of Fred MacMuTays minded professor
Evening star., 1963-05-29

ficer, he's the fellow who pur-
sues the suspense through that
list Of the title-in the film
adapted by Anthony WELLER
from Philip MacDonald's novel.
Mr.. Messenger asks him to
find out what's happened to all
those people, then goes off to
Evening star., 1963-05-29
ADRIAN'S LIST
ADRIANS LIST
Huston Suspense Film
At Palace Is q Corker
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

John Huston who is aware than many directors
that movie be fun has with another cork
ing entertainment in "The List Of Adrian Messenger 1t
opened yesterday Loews Palace where should remain for
awhile If filmgoers know what's good for them.
This Huston back the mood Of the Devil max
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
KnOcU Your
Census Number

Editors Note: First in a series
of Census number nformationfur-
nshed by Branch of Educ alton,
Thomas TOmmony. Director of
Schools.
A family card in every family's
hands is being stressed by the
Branch of Education at Window
Rock, Arizona.
Many times during the year
Navajos need to make use Of their
census numbers and birthdates.
There are times when parents need
to know the census numbers and
birthdares of their children. Many
do not remember that Information.
Some also do not have a number
for the last child born into the
family.
Every family should get a family
card by going to its Subagency
Census Office to ask for one.
On the card will be the fathers,
mothers and children's names.
their census numbers and birth
dates.
This summer when six year
old children are enrolled in school,
families will have all h e infor-
nation needed by the schools.
This is one example when knowing
census numbers and birthdates is
important. NeM week another
example will be given.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31
Canyon De Ch ely
Extension Club
Activities

The Canyon de Chelly Extension
Club met in the Home Economics
Room of the Chinle Public School
on January IL. A silent prayer
was said. followed by the Pledge of
Allegiance.
The Extension Club distributed
four Christmas baskets of food to
needy families of the community.
The Extension Club assisted the
Type II Polio Oral Vaccine on
Saturday January IL Type Ill of the
Vaccine will be given in March.
No definite date has been given.
Everyone is urged to receive Type
Ill.
Mrs. Browne Lansing intro
duced our demonstrater, Mrs.
Barbara BOlen of Window Rock,
Arizona. Mrs. Bolen demonstrated
facial makeup for regular and dry
skin The product she used was
Studio Girl. She demonstrated on
Mrs. Cleo Gallegos and Mrs.
Wanda White.
Our annual January meeting
will be held on the 81 st. Our men,
bership drive is onall the members
are asked to bring a new member.
Mrs. Isacson. County Agricul-
tural Agent and Mrs. Sarah
TwOmey, home economist, both of
st. Johns. Arizona were guests at
the meeting.
TWenty1three ladies were pre-
sent. Refreshments were served.
Navajo times., 1963-01-31

PAUL KRAUSE. former Acting
Assistant General Supt. to Glenn
Landbloom l. of Navajo Agency.
Window Rock was transferred to
Chinle Subagency on January 10.
Paul Krause has been committing
since Dec. %. waiting for their
children to fini sh out the semester
at Window Rock School.
Chester G. Wilson, Budget Of
ficer, Gallup Area Office has been
appointed Assistant to the General
Superintendent.