Farmers Advised to Practice Close Threshing in Auburn
Auburn engineers urge farmers to allow a controlled amount of cracked grain in harvest to prevent heads from passing unthreshed. They advise adjusting cylinder speed sieve settings and tailings handling to balance cracked kernels with grain quality and U S standards while preventing spoilage of damaged beans and grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
J. B. Wiseon
United States
Wilson Sava
Newville FFA Youth Boasts Good Record
Edger Bostick of Newville FFA is building a farming program at Newville High School. Over two years he has one Poland China pig, a calf, six acres of corn, three acres of peanuts, and has marketed 100 fryers. Next year plans include two beef calves and fat stock show entry in 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edger Bostick
Newville
Edgar
Carl Parker
Newville High
Gex
Seabee Promoted Willie L Barrentine Takes Navy Rank
Willie L. Barrentine is promoted to Second Class Party Officer in the U S Navy Conastruc torn Battalion. He has returned to Camp Endicott Danlavilla R I after visiting his home at 407 East North Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabee
Willie L. Barrentine
U. S. Navy Conastructorn
Camp Endicott
Danlavilla
R. I
East North Street
Cemetery Working At Mt Arrat Church This Thursday
A cemetery working will be held Thursday at Mt Arrat Church. Those interested are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt .Arrat Church
Last Project: WPA Buries Itself
NEA staff correspondent James Thrash er reports the Works Progress Administration has folded with little fanfare. By June 30 eight years after its start the WPA payroll will dwindle to about five thousand, and no projects operate in the continental United States since May 4. The agency has spent about 13 billion dollars, with 8.5 million workers listed over its life, contributing to soil conservation, flood control, libraries, schools, hospitals, and war prep. The dissolution follows wartime manpower shifts, as millions return to private employment and WPA property and funds are settled with the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Thrasher
NEA
Washington
Works Project Administration
WPA
New Deal
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Continental
United States
Rocky Mountain
Sinclair Lewis
Army
Navy
Milan
Akilla
WPE
Dear Soldier Man Should I Marry or Remain Single
Dorothy Dix advises Corporal H H Z to marry within his age class rather than seek younger brides. She argues a 38 year old bachelor can be a romantic, settled husband and warns against marrying much younger women. A good target is a woman in her early thirties who seeks stability and a home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Dix
Reno
Bo Jong
Fick
Finny
Alcoholics Associated
Marry Against Family Roots Aboard a Brave Love
Dear Miss Dit offers counsel to a woman torn by class and parental alcohol issues seeking marriage. The adviser urges marrying if the fiancé remains steadfast, meeting his parents, and introducing the woman to Alcoholics Anonymous as a path to redemption. A second reader laments marital strain from a newborn and hospital rules, with the reply advising letting the husband take the baby and return after dealing with the infant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
Barrier
Bolivian president terms and re election rule
The Bolivian president serves a four year term and cannot seek another tenure until eight years after ending. Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia, is noted for its extensive medieval architecture unmatched by many European cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Many Davises Hold Key Roles in Washington
In Washington a bevy of Davises occupy major posts from Elmer Davis heading the Office of War Information to Norman H. Davis leading the American Red Cross and others in the War Labor Board, WPB, and related agencies. The Davies clan totals 25 in government roles, outpacing other common surnames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Davis
Office of War Information
Chester Davis
War Food Administration
William H. Davis
War Labor Board
Norman H. Davis
American Red Cross
Harry N. Davis
WPB
James J
Pudler Jim
Pennsylvania
A” Davises
Daviesea
Joseph E
Moscow
Davies
Ralph K
Davises
Houston Soldier among 180 POW list in Germany
Private first class Willard Whitehurst of Ashford route one is identified as a prisoner of war held by Germany in the War Department list of 180 American POWs. Whitehurst is the son of Mrs. Bama Whiteburnt of Ashford route one. The report notes Quebec as the only walled city in North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Whitehurst
Ashford
Germany
War Department
United States
Whitehurst
Bama Whiteburnt
Quebec
North America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mit
Newville Ffa
Dothan Guano Co
Fo m
Cleveland
Dorothy Dix
Mr. Davis
ME. Davis
Chester
MR Dave
Emer
Norman
Daves
Wiliam
Houston
DR. C. H. Poitevint Veterinarian Hospital
Ostes St
Bone
St. Andrews
the Dothan
Hunérié
Tw Eagle
Calin
Steve Heater
Ius
Eagle
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