Newspaper Page Text
;CONH SECTION of
your COUNTY
newspaper
Lesentatives f Mills of Georgia Hold
Cotton 1 VG
3 Candidates
Continued from Page One)
f be mos f brilliant orators of the
who state. will These lecture include Hon. the Abit Sunday} Nixj
on
School lesson at 11:00 o'clock.
During the afternoon Chief Just-,
ice Charles S. Reid and Hon, Hugh I
Howell will speak, There will be
other speakers,
Great crowds will be present i
both days, but 30,000 people
expected for the Sunday session on
August 4t.h.
Every person is invited to at
tend both days of the Red wine
Reunion. You will have the finest
program that can be prepared and
« n .i°y every minute of the
j-3 «•
^ C ^ newspaper'next . )ro „ ram wj jj a
pear r| ym J r week
bl)t jn meantime set aside Sat
urday and Sunday, August 3rd
*th to enjoy the two best
of the
jcentati \ e- of Georgia coi
with Dr. Clau
Murctocn. president of
Cotton-Textile Institute, in
nd Columbus on Thurs
ta a at first hand
ulv 25, to learn
Institute ? nation-wide pro
proS 1 ' 3171 to increase do- j
m consumption to 10.-’
c cotton l
,(> hales a year. undertaken
pfogratn lV ,tl be
«diatel. v - of Atlanta, presid
A rf’tbe Mill pr Manufacturers
Cotton will
iation 0 f Georgia,, pre
the luncheon meeting at
„ Biltmore Hotel. The
Columbus will be a
meeting Both will be at
id by* members of the Geov
Usociation »r,d of the Amer
tior t>. which
» institute's American progi' af cotton
tp increase cent
hv 15 per over
irtATjl 1(711 t r
peak, has the approv
me American Association’s
d pf Governors. li wi in
„ (he merchandising, /pro
or a nri " research efforts of the;
with the sale sand ad-
esale and '‘'tail distributive
i, and with the activities of
Feder al and State govern
tv time.” Dr
a* 'bo present
bison said, “cotton has been;
gjy depressed by a combin- j
of factors - the loss of per-
4 000,000 bales of exports due
, ;
ie war, the increase in world '
lumen resulting from a policy
national self-sufficiency fol
td by many foreign nations.:
the inroads of competing 1 <
on the traditional cotton
[km
Ce have finally come to re- ■
„ A..,,;., w ; Dr. Murchison said, that
' nf ' ,h P rotten farm- !
is cotton consumption rather
economic nostrums, however,
(table they may appear to be.
0 attain an annual domestic
sumption of 10.000.000 bales:
M seem to be a miraculous
and yet careful study of all
.
kers and of all applications
urage the belief that this hi
fcto [ieveri. unheard of figure can be |
[The possible benefit to the
pth is inestimable. Ten million
Ie; sold in this country will
te up the slack of our lost for
n markets, increase purchas
I power, stimulate Southern in
dry, make more jobs, take men
i women off the relief rolls
i reduce government expend!- 1
*5 in connection with its cot- j
ole program. will But the nation as a j
be the beneficiary, for
t of every ten men, wo- J
. children ... . the , „ United t
ana m
-> depends directly upon cot- ■
tor a livelihood, while hund- ;
of thousands of others, in
y industries, can thank cotton
part of their income.
'bile cotton is an old fiber, it
;?snes dramatic qualities that
other fiber, natural or syn
uc, can boast. And it pos
a versatility that finds ex
■ "-’ion in more than a thousand
<s - Forf >' Per cent of all cot-
1 consumed in this country
« mto wearing apparel, 20 per
nt in home furnihings and 40
rent in indutrial applica
ins,
in connection with the inau
r tlon 01 ‘he program, Dr. Mur
r ,son "' !li hegm a tour tomor
r (Monday) which will take
m to Raleigh. N. C., July 23;
harolette. N. C„ an d Spartan
r®’ tonus. *--■• July 24; Atlanta and
| c Gs July 25: Birming
.
am ' A,s - July 26. and New Or
am August 1 He will meet
leading representatives of
te Southern textile mills and
ljt . co-operating
. groups in the
Pcoper thinning in the forest is
teemiai produce a maximum
mount f merchantable
Xff'p on 'esters
say.
N 7T2CE
DR L. N. HVIT
^ of Atlanta
Specialist in Eye Refractions for Over
30 Years Is
Conning To Covington
‘n Person for One Day Only
Saturday, July 27
Office Green** Pharmpr
£l)f (Eohiugton a TV rl n (■L l\ r irt>
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864
The Covington Star. Est. 1874
Children Of Confederacy Officers Honored At Reception
***
'
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Pictured above are Presidents and State C. of C. officers and
guests who attended a beautiful reception given in their honor at the
home of Mrs. W. Trox Bankston recently. Reading from left to right
on the f rord row are Mr. W. Trox Bankston, Mrs. Howard McCutch
eon, President Fulton County Chapter U. D. C. and Division Direct
or ’ of Atlanta: Mrs. Chloe Blassengame; Mrs. J. Moreland Speer, At
,anta - chairman U. D. C. Room; Mrs. I. H. Sutton, Clarkesville,
Treasurer; Mrs. Belmont. Dennis,• Covington, 2nd Vice President
State U. D. C.; Mrs. J. Lawrence McCord. 1st Vice President, and
THE
CHATTER
E O A
---
(Continued from Page One)
flowers -- |
God's own . . . and I got ,
n j CP sw j ng ( n the one he built
for ^is Grandchildren . . . not
I was a little shaver did 1
s ucti a thrill ... we enjoyed
the Dahlia for days . . . then one ,
day there came a little box the 1
. . .
postman brought it . , and I saw
it was from my best beloved Aunt
... what could she be sending me?
. . . but there was a bit of heaven i
itself . . . two rare lilies . . . She!
is noted Lilies in South People Georgia drive for her j
Easter . . . fori
mites to see them . . . she sends
them to the flower show's and
wins first place on them then I
. . .
Believe it or not . . . she has aj
huge bed of the loveliest Cala lil
growing right out doors but ’
ies . . .
this lily is just like an orchid • • j
there were tw’o of them in this!
large box with long stamens with
little dangling things on them . .
and not a bruised place nor a
broken petal . nearly two hun-j
dred miles they had come . .
toflsed about as any other mail . .
sacks and wait-overs, etc, . . .
Secret—she sewed them fast, to the
box . . . but they are still lovely
and frien ds from Atlanta thought
they were orchids ... My but
Mrs. G. W. Hinson brought us
happiness and Sunshine from her
garden . blit yesterday . . . Oma
. .
Alford (Mrs, I. H.) you know, just
“tuck the cake.” I thought Dr.
Emorv grew the prettiest Glads 1
had ever seen but from now on
when I think of Gladiolas . . . 1
will immediately think of Mrs. A1
ford . . the loveliest arrange
ment I have ever seen and
one of them a black purple.—the
most gorgeous color l have ever
seen . Why i can’t do anything
look at them . and Mrs. Tullv
. .
Smith even though she’s all
. . .
snooty over having that adorable
grandbaby with her ... took time
off to cut me an arm full of those
lovely yellow spotted lilies from
her garden they are a dream
. . .
and if you have not seen her gar
den you are missing a treat . .
rav garden and yours is void of
bloom right now except for the
roses but every nook and cor
ner of her’s is aglow with color
that’s her secret of being a
. . something
good gardener . . . around
keeps color there the year
and Oh GOSH! Mrs. E. M. Pi
, . . boy
per has made me the happiest
! ■ in town a bag full ot seed
. .
those huge double poppies
Boss lost his min3 over this
. . . why he just couldn’t
they were real . . . and
to her we will have some
our own next year . . . and I
mtM not forget to plant them in
Rags! Rags! Has anybody got.
any rag5 . ? No, it’s Rocks,
Rocks, whose got some rocks .they
want hauled away? Please let the
office Boy know at once! The
Boss has promised us we could
make a fish pool and what we
wanted to in the way of a wall if |
we d get the rocks and make it j
ourself . . . and an outdoor oven
• so if * ou ’ n ,et me know where I
• •
1 can get the rocks we’ll build it
and celebrate with a dinner in the
garden?
0rie more khmk before I go . . •
Is there a Confederate Veteran V,
Grave in your community \u ou
a marker? The L. D. C. wi ge
5 ou a ston< * for keaa an ° 0 ’
and name of Company and egi
ment in which the Veteran served
if Y° u wlk furnish us the infoim
stion . . . that is all it wi cos
you is to give us his name and we
w ’ 1 -' even assist you in getting up
the data . now . . . the whole
. .
force says 1 must be . . .
SWEEPIN’ UP.
p g : These Doctors . . . our very
special onfi came out here again
Tuesday night to see the Boss . . .
he gave him a “shot” and then
leane d back . . . “Sonny” sez he
to me, “guess what I had for sup
per? -« j sal< i don’t, you start
}ng about that country ham again
or you wi H have to go get me
so me! “Yes Sir.” sez he. “thats
exac tiy what I had . . . you know
cut rea j thick and browned
r jgbt in good old brown ham
grav y hot light rolls” . . . shux
...
m y mouth was runnin' water
_
, just the way he tells it . . . and
.
j b e's gotten into a habit of making
j me hungry in the middle send of the
night . “Well. I'll you
some. “ sez he . . . but what s a
' do when he's hungry
| / e p er m
now and (he ham won't come un
tU the next day ... but this, is one
j time tb at did not work (or the
Ross WO rse and I had to call
‘
him , 0 come back . . . “Be
out tim)f j get you a piece of I j
ham •» He vas er teasin me and
knew it but I told him he better
, bis
; not come 0 ut here without a
, cuit and a piece of that cold ham j
j l . 0 he filled the bill, he and came ice,
with ab0 ut half his ham
1 ^ mintr y eggs to go with it
j sp if you smelled ham cookin
f ^ n 0 - clpck Tuesday night it was the ,
Poor Boss dead to
j ^ and me eatin - fried ham at and j
brindle grav y- and eggs
- clock! And my conscience - nor
0 either!
thjn - else hurt ,
_______
Head Announces
"orGa. Court Post
T. Grady Head of Ringgold, Ga.,
formally announced his candidacy
todav for Associate Justice of
State Staie Supreme sup.erne Court, in the State
Democratic Primary ot September
11 Head, who is State Revenue
Commissioner, is seeking election
t'„ the full term of the office
j formerly held by Associate Jus
fice Marcus Beck, retired.
Head is a native of Whitfield
Countv and is recognized as one
« rrj:
engaged in the active practice of
law at Ringgold since 1924.
-THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940
Mrs. Jose Vason, of Madison, 3rd Vice President: Miss Carolyn
Moore, of Covington. State C. of C. President, recently elected
Other distinguished visitors in the picture are Miss Lillian Hender
son, Director Confederate Records Department, State Capitol, At
lanta: Mrs. Hardy Richard, Madison, State Finance Chairman; Mrs.
( Smith. Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. John Downs, Winston-Salem, N. C„ Mrs.
Frank Day. 3rd Vice President, of Covington; and other prominent
visitors and guests. Further details may be found in the regular
U. D. C. 'Column on Page Five of this issue.—Staff photo, Arrowood.
Faculty Cnanges
Announced by the
University of Ga.
--
The University of Georgia to
day announced eight new faculty
members for 1940 - 41. They in
elude:
Carl P. Tabeau. instructor in
chemistry, holds a masters degree
from the University of Georgia,
and formerly taught at West
Georgia College.
Dr. Ernest Hogge, asistant .
pm
lessor of chemistry, studied at the
University of Kentucky, and did
his Ph. D. work at Ohio State Un
iversity.
D. T. Sullivan, instructor in hor
ticulture. attended Mississippi
State College, and received his
in asters degree from Georgia.
E. C. Griffith, assistant profes
sor of economics, a graduate of
Hampden-Sidney College. • and
will receive his Ph. D. degree
\ from the University of Virginia in
i August.
Miss Claire Weight, assistant
professor of physical education for
women, holds two degrees from
Columbia University.
Karl Thaxton, instructor in
[ physics department for the past
twm years, and holds his degrees
from Georgia.
Dr James j L enoir, professor
0 f ] aw a former member of the
'
Sfetson University, and
/ppi. h received degrees from Missis
Illinois and Columbia.
Robert Strozier, assistant dean
?Plden(S) was formerly dean of
men at Georgia College. He
. g an Fmory University graduate. |
s an(j has stu di e d toward his Ph. D..
| gt University of Chicago,
Salem Camp
'Continued irom Page One)
g rn i)h, Janies H, Porter. James
c D av i s m. W. Hull. C. O. Nixon,
T M McMullen. J. L. Elliott, W
Ogletree. Parks Warnock, C
R Vaughan. George S. Roach, M
USHA Rushes
New Homes tor
War Workers
----
Its program expanded to meet ;
the pressing demands of national
defense, United States Housing
Authority is going full speed <
ahead to provide much-needed
homes for war workers. 1
Congress recently voted to let
USHA build and operate projects
directly as well as lend money to!
local housing authorities. USHA
can n ow condemn land, and lend'
a u 0 f the development cost of pro
jects. Equivalent elimination ,
(tearing down a slum house for
every |jj new one built) can wait un
a fter the present
Formerly, USHA could not build
an( j operate projects
poyid not condemn land, could
lend more than 90 per cent of the
development cost of projects, and
j-iad to require equivalent elimin
ation within a comparatively short
time.
Even though handicapped USHA is push- by j
shor tage of funds,
ms its defense program. Those lo
ca i authorities that have been slow
to uti5ize funds “ear-marked” for
them mon ths ago have seen-these
“earmarkings” transferred to the
urgently-needed defense projects,
Recaptured funds already total
$13,500,000. They will be used in
the development of eight
housing projects. USHA
ai e exploring every possibility for
additional funds to meat the flood
0 f requests for assistance
Two large USHA-aided defense
housing projects at Army and Na
vv air bases in the South (Mont
gomery. Alabama, and Pensacola
Florida) have been approved by
President Roosevelt. They are now
in preliminary stages of construe
tion and will be rushed to com
pjption.
sy {invention i* r LneiS! J
V ^
s shivers, Ed King. L.
ley C F. Stretton. Bob Elliott,
, .
w. O. Mann, Sr„ C. D. Ramsey,
j r h. Y. McCord. J. A. McCord
„
Special recognition will be gl
yen on Sunday. August 11, to the
benefactors who have made pos
=ible the substantial improve
ments in rehabilitating anfl ex _
panding the camp ground propei
ty. On Sunday. August 18 . »?*- i
cial recognition will oe given to
the descendants of toe founders
of Salem Camp Giound. is ex
pecteri on that day that more
people will be present than on
other day in de history cf
the camp meeting.
Organized in 1828. Salem Camp
Ground has been the
Mecca of countless thousands,
who, foi more than a century
have gathered there annually
hear such great preachers as Bi
shops George Pierce, Warren A
,
Candler, Atticus C-. Haygood. and
j ame . g Dickey, and such widely
known preachers as Weymnn H.
Jot p ottei er, - Jesse H. Boring. H. H.
Anthopy _ C .
Wilkinson and Charles L Tinsley,
Dr Tinslev, most widely known
Baptisi preacher of Australia, was
heard throughout the camp meet
ing season jn 1939.
The number ot farms served by
electricity in the United Slates in
sr?«-r .r <z
farms had available electricity m
i 19c8.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Singing
(Continued from Page One)
bashful Allene back for another
though. j
daughter of L. C. Birch, of Barn
esvjlle, was fiery little leader of
“I’m a private in the army of the
Lord” Francis Aaron, young son'
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Aaron, was
also a good child leader that
pleased the crowd.
Following are the leaders who
look P art on the al,n ig h1 P v0 '
gram: William Cagle. Lilly Birch.;
L. C. Birch, Grover Morton. Ralph
Catkins. Dud Watkins. John Mer
ritt R ev . King. Rev. Frank Bar
.
field. Francis Aaron, Prof. J. M
Henson. Henry Long. Rev. Jim
wimbley, Rill Cox. William Craw
ford. James Johnson Lenord
Saye. B. F. Dooley, George Doo—
ley, Billy Wilson.
Quartets which remained on the
program until closing time were:
Prof. J. M Henson, of Atlanta:
Victory, of Newton county; Cov
ington Mill, Barnesville,
quartei, B. F. Dooley, of Jasper
and the Birch trio, foBnmesvilie.
Miss Helen and Nellie Dean
Aaron did a duet number and
Mrs. Bill Cox sang a solo. “This
old world is not my home”. Miss
Grace Dooley, of Mansfield and
Miss Mary Helen Aaron, of Mon
ticillo. were at the two pianos.
The convention committee was
composed of the following. B. F.
Doo.ey, Glenn N. Jongs. Grover
Morton and Rill Cagle. They an
nounced that plans are underway
to make the convention an annual
affair,
Following are those who
shorts talks on the program: Col.
Frank Gizzard, Montieello, Ret
.T. H. Long. Eatington, Rev. O. S.
Patrick. Rev. Frank Barfield and
, furnished by Henson
| Books were
; Companies.
i
i Rotary Club To Hear
Council Group
The re g l,lar meeting of the
Covington Rotary Club was held
Tuesday noon with Guy Robinson
State Races Begin
The -State eampaig, for gov
ernor and many minor officer,
long delayed because of the Na
tional convention, will begin at
last. Long sighs of relief can be
heard from many a candidate who
has not been able to breathe with
comfort for many a week.
The nomination of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt for a third term
as President of the United States
long had been a foregone conclu
sion. In fact, the collapse of the
Garner boomlet in Georgia and
the bold stroke by which the New
Dealers compelled the reluctant
RKers-pilli^ machine to pledge
the delegation to Roosevelt instead
of sending it to Chicago " 1 w
instructions were r> ?: > ni P
of the final stages o tie live 01 .
the third term.
the . o
But, from view pom
State politics the nomination for
vice-president was more sigmfi
cant. The Rivers-Gilha machine m
control of the Georgia delegation
at Chicago obtained, as the con
vention ended a chance to vent
their spleen on the President.
While a half-score bona fide New
Dealers on the delegation were
helpless shackled by the tmit rule,
Gos ernor Rivers cast the State s
ss* against Mr. Roosevelt's
Possibly enhearteoed by the re
l suits of the Nebraska and other
jj S. Army Life Reveals Civilian
Weakness; Need Intense Training
Sidney Gates On
WSB Station Sunday
_
Dr. Sidney Gates, pastor of the
Covington Presbyterian Church '
i
of Covington. Ga, will bring the
message on WSB from nine fif-!
;een to nine thirty o'clock on
Sunday morning. This broadcast!
has carried for ten years the invi
tat ion every Sunday to “come to
church, the church of your choice
or convenience and to whatever
service in that church may best
suit you. but whoever you are
and wbereever you may he, on
this Lord’s Day, come to church.''
During the program, the Tower
Chimes of the Peachtree Christian;
Church will be accompanied by the
great organ. Dr. Gates will W.! be!
introduced by Dr. Robert
Burns, pastor of the Peachtree
Church
Many of the most prominent A-j !
leaders of the religious life of
merica have brought these mes
sages including Bishop Arthur
E. Monrp, Rev W. Taylor Bowie ;
o f London, Dr. D. W. Morehouse
of Des Moines, Ames of Chicago,
Dr. W r . M. White of Memphis, Dr.
E. H. Bookmeyer of New York.
Presidents of five of Atlanta
colleges have been on this pro
gram - Dr. M. L. Brittain of Geor
gif’ Tech. Dr. H. W. Cox of Emory,!
Dr. J. R. McCain of*Agnes Scott.
Dr. J. McD. Richards of Columbia
and Dr. Thornwell Jacobs of
Oglethorpe.
-
f' V-'V/V'li Alinfv l Ij /\ f
*
"
(Continued from Page One)
--
cash crop. There was several;
hogs fat enough to slaughter and
they were running in a good pas
ture built —this spring that prac
tically keeps them up Our opin
ion is he will not only live good
hut will pay for this farm in the
minimum time.
The College farm in Athens
made as much barley to the acre
this year as they did oats. Fred
Greer in this county made 40
bushels of barley on an acre.
Barley is equal in feed value to
corn. So if you like the idea of
making grain during the winter
with oats rather than cultivating
so much corn but want something
to fatten your hogs on just seed
a few acres of barley. It ripens
about ten days earlier than oats
and can thus be used to spread;
the harvest season. Let. grow
vegetables in the summer. Let. s
make our bread and feed during
the winter with wheat, oats and
barley. This allows for an excei
lent soil building program and
stops so much row cultivation
Place your order for Austrian
Winter Peas now. We almost
have a 60,000 pound car order-
1 ready to be filled. Do not
! attend to this now
Bible School Closes
Saturday Morniny
The summer Bible school for
the children of Covington will
brought to a close Saturday mor
ning after completing a week's
peranon that has been pronounce
ced by leaders as excellent.
Among the leaders that have
contributed to the success of the
project are: Mrs. Susie Vernor
Budd. Mrs. Boykin Robinson. Mrs
Hoke Randall, Mrs. Hiram Ellis
Miss Emily Chapman. Miss Mary
Rirenmore, Rev. H. Clay Emory
and Rev Sidney GatPf
presidmg
The meeting was opened in the
usual manner with George Stauf
facher pinch-hitting for the pre
sident who was delayed a few
minutes in arriving. President
Guy Robinson gave a most inter
esting report on the district Con
vention held in Athens Sunday
Reports were made , by , the . _
becue commttee and the
ball committee Attendance at
the next meeting was urged by
Past-president S. L. Waites
announced the entire
Body of the City of
had accepted the invitation to “Be
the program next week All
members should attend and as
sure the success of this meeting.
._
primaries in which anti-Roosevelt
Democrats were crushed and un
q Ues ^ ona ^jy determined not to
deal further with “appeasers,”
wPom (b e Democratic leadersliip
J of “Trojar horse” activi
^ Roo , SPveH returned to the
q{ thg „ original Nw . Dm1
ers” to get his running mate.
In the meantime, various moves
on the checkerboard of State pol
itics were reported or rumored:
When ample legume hays
go"d quality are ted or
dairy cows arc* grazing on
the amount of protein in the
nix ture may be less than
p CO r quality hay is used.
G. W. C4I WHA A SON
rip*' TT'
m m cm i
4 H - r I
i >7'., m b WE
: III «|m‘
ml '■ ivmmmt
kfc;-
HJNFPAL (3I» H TOt t
DAY PHONE 154 W NIGHT PHONE. 154-J
j Ambulance Service Day and Night
716 Floyd St. Covington, Ga.
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
1/ trainees at the .special busi
and professional men’s Citi—
Military Training Camp
have their way about it, the
program they are
here is not going to stop
they go home August 6.
In the third week of their 30
voluntary military training
the civilian leaders from
southern states are begin
to get hardened, and as their
hardness improves, are
how soft civilian life had
C. G. Milner, Rome, Ga., auto
mobile dealer said he “never felt
better in my life” and that sore
muscles are beginning to
“straighten out. The military
training is coming up to expecta
tions, he said. E. L. Matthews, ed
itor of the Starke, Fla., Telegraph,
said the taste of military life was
teaching all of the trainees many
Ihings they had not previously
known about active patriotism and
“most of us will try to get these
lessons over to the folks back
home. Thus thought was endorsed
by Fred T. Smith, Jr., of the Lake
Charles, La., American Press, and
Frank D. Grist., of York, S. C.,
salesman and member of a long
prominent Couth Carolina family.
,[ Y. Elliot, mayor of Cleveland,
Term., said the entire list of train
ees is getting into condition, ad
dina, “Most Americans would ben
p fj* by putting into practice in
their daily lives the habits of
keeping in physical condition we
are learning here.”
Many trainees said the hikes
they have taken have taught them
how much fun it is to walk’ and
that they expect to walk regular
]y when they return home.
plenty of hiking, firing of mod
ern weapons, including the new
Garad rifles, the 37 milimeter an
ti . tank gun> the machine rifles,
snfj 1be 30 ca Hber machine guns
have been on the schedule regu
larlv.
community canhing Ben
-j as ^ y ea r, 914,000 containers
wei e filled, and with the use «f
. lf)r t a b] e canning units 2,931,
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bome? . f be Extension Service re
ports.
Through well-planned rotations.
Georgia farmers produce
■ each
_ g on the same soil
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The Farm Security Admmistra
tion is a guiding hand to many it
Georgia's low-income farm fam
ilies.
Watermelons rank as one of
Georgia* major cash crops. Tht*
state ships more carloads of mel
ons than any other state.
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