davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

years mightiest bombardment Of
girls, gags and gaiety.
Miss Hayworth's position as AS
taire's dancing and romancing part
ner has been called by both critics
and fans, as an example of plain
common-sense, albeit inspired
casting. The young star, one of the
most glamorous in Hollywood to-
day, made her motion picture debut
as dancer, after she had won in
ternational fame on the concert
and theatre stage under the name
of Cansino. Temporarily abandon
ing her terpsichorean efforts in or
der to establish herself as an &C
tress, Miss Hayworth currently re-
turns to terpsichore with the worlds
most famous dancer as her twinkle
toed co-star. The net result is said
to be a grand new fame for both
brilliant stars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Inventor Saves His New
Automobile; This Is How

SALEM, MASS.-Ludger Levesque
Of Aborn street had shiny new
automobile. But he was worried
about car thieves One day he
awoke with an idea.
Ludger invented an ingenious con-
traption which hooked up various
parts of his car SO that if anybody
tried to steal it the car would do one
of three things:
|. Break its own rear axle.
2. Break its own rear end.
3. Break its own transmission.
Somebody tried to drive off with
Ludger's car recently. For what
happened, see No. | above. The in
ventor told police all about it, leav-
ing them with new high for puz-
zled expressions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs

Estate of Sylvester A. Fallon, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Sylvester A. Fallon, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admin
istrator at his office in Libby, in
the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
Of said estate.
NJ. D. ROWLAND.
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby. Montana, this
10th day of December, 1941.
J. f, FENNESSY, Jr..
Attorney for Petitioner. jl-22-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Long Distance Criticism

George Moriarity. the famous
American League umpire, told a
group at a luncheon club gathering
the other day that he could never
understand how crowds, hundreds
OF feet from the plate, could see
better and judge more accurately
than he can when he is never more
than seven feet away. Yet they
often boo and jeer decisions and
now and then throw anything they
can lay hands on!
How often in life, too, we call
strikes on a chap when we are too
far away to understand! Perhaps if
we had a closeup view of the man
and his problems we would reverse
our decisions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Fugitive Scatters Money;
Escape Fails Regardless

PHILADELPHIA. - Pedestrians
who saw Charles Martin, 21-year-
old Negro, scattering dollar bills be-
hind him as he ran down the street,
picked them up
Two patrolmen also saw Martin
tossing away the greenbacks. They
ignored the bills and picked Martin
up.
He was charged with stealing S420
from a wholesale coffee company
but police could find only -280.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Rita Haywerth Dancing
Star With Astaire

As star-spargled as the flag it.
self, Columbia's you'll Never Get
Rich" brings Fred Astaire and raw
ishing Rita Hayworth to the Koote-
mai theatre on Thursday in what
has been hailed as the most spec
tacular military musical extrava-
ganza ever filmed by Hollywood.
Cole Porter's singable, sWingable
new lyrics provide tuneful back
ground to the film, considered the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Pants Gave Out

A white man said to an Indian.
who had stopped to rest his pant
ing horse: Ride just as fast as
you can and the breeze will cool off
your horse.
The Indian did SO and soon the
horse fell dead. He looked at the
animal and finally said with resig-
nation. ugh! Frozen!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
d-Time Vaughn Tongue

Two colored men stood on the
fringe of a crowd where politician
was making speech from a farm
er's wagon.
Who am dat man, SAM" asked
one.
"Ah don't know what his name
is Sam replied, but he sure do
recommen' hisself mos highly.n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Says a Price-Rise
Desirable

"A price-rise at this time is no
only inevitable but desirable say
! Neil Carothers, writing in the New
+ YORK Sun. Carothers is dean of tn,
i College of Business Administration
Lehigh University. He writes Con
corning Initiation and says in part
A price-rise at this time is no
only inevitable but desirable. TIL,
rise OF prices is the automatic re
Snonse of the economic system tc
the emergency of war. When a mar
IS confronted with a desperate
emergency, such as going over The
'en IN battle charge. his adrena
0landS galvanize the whole systen-
INTO abnormal physical energy.
The. price rise is the galvaniz
ms agent which stimulates enter
Mise, expands plant. hires labor
onens abandoned mines. and stops
waste. What is more. the nrice rise
automatically distributes the prod
net to essential uses with an auto
matte efficiency which is marvel
Gus. No Government can ever hope
to anDroach the efficiency of the i'm
regulated economic system in allo-
eating and distributing materials
fof war production. Every eonsid-
grafton of prices should start with
Inc fact that rising prices are neces.
sary and natural 1t this time. Talk
ahout keeping them at pre-war lev
els is sheer nonsense
Perils and Controls
Letting prices take their course
does not mean. as il sometimes
thought. that the sacrifices of war
ere made bv the next generation
TIE rise of prices takes toll Of
everybody as it progresses. If Gov
eminent finances the war By Dor
rowing. letting prices go where they
will. the people sull paw for the
var at the time. THE excessive rise
81 prices operates as tax does.
l. raises the cost Of living. by the
mount Of the rise. In other words.
initiation is one way to tax the
PEOPLE to pay for the war. It is a
simple, automatic. self-operating
means OF handling the problem.
It is also an unjust and extremely
dangerous means. tt presses most
1arshly on the old, the: widow and
orphan, the unorganized laborer
md the poor. 1t puts no restraints
N speculation and permits uncon-
'cionable profits. 1t will permit a
Use of prices SO excessive that the
postwar recession will be a calam-
~ Finally, it may bankrupt the
government. Rising prices will
sreatly impede civilian consump-
ion. but in certain areas they may
all to prevent intolerable increas-
y IN the cost of war materials.
Competing desperately with civil
aE consumers, the Government NAV
ace war costs beyond its resources.
I may accumulate a debt beyond
1t follows from this fact that a i
reasonable price rise is normal
gency Of war economy. but that
government must attempt to pre-
'ent its becoming morbid and must
onfrol 1t in certain areas. The ia |
'orite mechanical devices are pri-
rites or rationing, price ceilings
y law, and taxation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Old Texas Ranger
Is Now Active on
National Defense
Frank Hamer, Noted Outlaw
Chaser, Has Plans for
Unit of Picked Men.

AUSTIN, TEXAS.-Frank Hamer,
former Texas Ranger captain, ter
ror of Southwest outlaws, is busy
these days with plans for a national
defense unit of picked men to serve
on call wherever and whenever
needed.
Captain Hamer's most famous
feat was the successful trailing of
Clyde Barrow and Bonnie ParkerS
He was in retirement from the
Rangers after IS years service
when he took up the hunt for the
Southwest's No. badman of the
time and his red-haired girl who
smoked big cigars.
Il was the girls fondness for a
particular brand of cigarettes
rather than cigars that proved a
factor in Hamer's trailing the pair
from Texas through Missouri and
Oklahoma into Louisiana.
Hamer entered the search at re-
quest of Texas prison authorities
and Texas highway patrol officers
after Barrow had been named as
outside plotter OF prison escape
in which four desperadoes got away.
A few weeks later, on April |, 1884,
two highway patrolmen saw a
parked automobile on a side road
near Grapevine, Texas When they
stopped to investigate and offer aid
II needed, they were shot to death
ay a dark-haiged man and a red
hairpi unn,an
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

The Red Cross War Fund-the
embodiment of national unity-is
Americas answer to its detractors
AL arms joined in common
cause was never more needed. new
er more true. Give, Give all you
can, and quickly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Hamer TAX e@sTrail.

OtllceTS reached the conclusion
that Barrow and his companion
were the slayers of the patrolmen,
and Hamer was put on their trail,
He followed it l02 days until they
pulled up, as he expected, at for
est post office where Hamer had
learned Barrow communicated with
his friends. The post office was
board IN pine forest short dis
lance from where a road ran over
a knoll. There Bonnie could watch
for any one approaching while Clyde
get the mail :
Hamer never would reveal how he
learned Of this spot. He said he
had traced Clyde and Bonnie to
Louisiana by close study of their
haEits-the kind of whisky Barrow
drank, her brand Of cigarettes, the
particular tobacco Barrow used. to
roll cigarettes, and purchases of let
tuce to feed white rabbit that was
Bonnie's pet.
Hamer's lunches proved correct
for when Clyde and Bonnie drove
up the road eight miles from Plain
Dealing, La. and stopped on May
rs, 1884, Hamer and nine compan-
ions were spaced 10 feet apart be-
hind brush piled up on the side OF
the road opposite the post office"
Reach for Weapons.
As the car stopped Hamer called
on the pair to surrender. Instead,
accounts OF the affair say, they
reached for weapons. The car was
riddled with bullets. Clyde Barrow
and Bonnie Parker were killed in
side il. In the automobile, officers
reported finding three automatic
rifles, two sawed-off shotguns and
10 automatic pistols. There were
100 machine gun clips and 5000
rounds of ammunition.
Long border service and cattle
range duties had made Hamer ia
nous in Texas before his feats Of
law enforcement in the early days
Of Texas oil towns brought him ma
tional attention. Then he startled
the country with a one-man war
against rewards offered by Texas
bankers for dead bank robbers
S. 1000, mot one cent for live one.
Haner wasn't fond of bank rob-
bers, but he charged that ire
5pcnsible persons were being led to
participate in bank robberies so
might shoot them down
and claim rewards. Eventually the
rewards we're withdrawn. -4-
A dead-shot with pistol or rifle,
Iamer is also an expert knife-throw-
r. But frequently he used an I'M
expected weapon. Once he stopped
/ surprised attacker by coolly spit
ing in his face.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

Reward for any information lead
ing 10 the apprehension OF person
o. o. persons tampering with jan 9
spokane Chronicle papers !.
chronicle Agent, Jim Shafer. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

will be interested to learn New
York members of the A. w. ". $.
are already out on duty in the or
carnations dapper, tailored uni
forms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

Ice fishing got under way this
week and results must be good be-
cause those coming in with catch
IS won't tell where they found
thnrnt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

Some loWly individual here feels
50 desperate about the tire situa-
ton that last week he committed
crimel He marched into Libby
mans garage and stole some inner
tubes and while he was at it, also
helped himself to large circular
saw Perhaps this is One Leon
Henderson hadn't figured on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

You women who are thinking Of
Joining the local chapter of Amer
lcan Women Voluntary Services IN
der Chairman, Mrs. M. d. Rowland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

You heavy fire stokers on these
cold days, don't open up all your
drafts and then simply forget them
the Libby Volunteer Fire depart
ment isn't THAT DESTROYS of prac-
tice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
WANTED

Found-Auto tire. Owner may
nave same by identifying and con-
tactIng Dr. E. +, Dixon. Troy $685.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15

Good fortune lowered over a Lib
BY matron when she went VISITING
IN the Southland recently go. she
tells me her train was wrecked
enroute from Georgia to Florida
q half hour after she had left it al
.Atlantal Though, she said, faulty
rails were blamed, an investigation
was started at once.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
vANCLEAYE

Hal r Davis a. hsuhtie spsnt she
SEEK end wifh relatives hexa
Nj. ana Mrs George Y0sine 1t
Ocean sprinss we're gunsts Thurs
ray afternoon u Mr.. v. a. Humph-
reg and Miss Guess HUMPHREYS.
@n
Mr.. Netfss 4 Baker. Who ma
been III with pneumonia "a .se ~
loxt City Hospital. has retufned e
TIC home Of her brother -in-iAN and
sifter. Nj and Mira n n Hpaufdlne
Mfs. Bakers many friends are ~.
1seed 70 know that ahe h ren-
ealekeens. and all wish foF this be-
loved wognan 3 speedy restoration
70 health.
Rev. q H. Mcbride preached sun.
cay morning AZ AT Pleasant and
sunday night ~ uhe vnncleare
Methodist Church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

state Ez&a14A MiNA PC ~ Ne
kss1esea sas4A paRxlAses mMF ~ M
eaNs "A t4M Naa msf8 nks6nE
- > katefsen Nanea4 tsisetea Mfss
MAJ CFemwslA heane asnnMefEnttnu
Axesst n ue fa&tumiaE paragraphs
Aaa cExs4xA tNe08 ~ MAu# MsN
eesanls ~ ~casamfttne NafAF uals
kisca b N. tn9lEN Hlan1aS. Chtef
IS re Bare4n e ManaF H~nussuEnicA
Z 3 DFpeftntssft e AkFtrAilUfx
kesp . Neans=s ~ OF fnE sneAr
WasieA ore ~ Ne n,est e&sk~ss
i ths nnaisszssea sunAF IN klax bo&s
Tern 81 . cap a. uosfee a. "a Others
MN eEef-kNRstnuaa suQda. caAe saAi~
u1eoF failures q ans psuduet un
tahalE9 Sugar
ksxh cat aoMn O. eusna H. lpMss
notkeAh3 wNYA FIRST Exf4Fantxuk
to ~ Il me aEnnuna guasn bern
putting en- year hfeAkfnka cereal ~
n cefiet ard fnn Il a matt0F AZ
hAhA Mheths4 YenN - fasf a. hap
10 stir half b s8~asuaonfts a. 81 iaNA
Naturally YsafM nee6 inm Sugar nn .
cereal mat n toppea win arted
fFulk
Try eatinN leUnr firh dansrrta
feesf pastries ard peEy sweeg cakes
FNsa fruits are mranna tase most
nutrlttrus ard deairat1e az uennaFtn
And uEy ralFF their eMn sAwaF
Canned fEusls enane IN tha clmae 81
Het~tuosFich dnaneftM. Dried grafla
ERE ere az the best nnarnNa a. nnttr.
~ sugar cas3asxin and xtfnnle pnd.
dtFsTA are other arMsesfn that uae
SMALLER amounts az &Aenf.
When sua ENreten aAslcns xuch
ak a~rFaeaAuee. paat The sugar IN al
the end IT khe cuokina sifmN II viii
tAke iN&s sugar 70 Rrt she same
sweetness II Fou don't coca tlse nasas
- Iune.
Ard Frsnember mat most az un
nan SET aha4aa uu y iut iesH sugar
than ~ have been nasfnR-nnd
sin have NUTRITIOUS meals that
taste good sugar supplies food
energy IA an ekeeeainRi9 pAlniAhie
form nut ~ far - energy FINN
food eues. any redurfson III snanf
ean eakgly BE- taknn carr az b IN
creAsins quantities q oitaer energy
eistns feeds IN sne diet There are
many other Inexpensive enerRy-Ns-
set foods that supply. b. addition.
valuable xItasnins afld minerals.
Nisple~sfain cereals are ore such
food krusln 6tarcily vegetables and
dried fruits are othefs
Miss Cres1NHii calls attention b
use faet that Mfsaealpps cane ayrun
3 rich n Iron and IS al excellent
swnetenef.e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
HURLEY

On o. The hishllehtx ef snteraaln-
ment VIA given On February 14fh
nhen some thifty rive frinnds
gathered at the home of Mrs. n. O
Everett TO honor Mrs Marvin
Greene with a SURPRISE Eauwer.
Everyone joined In playing valen~
tine game& Prizes were Awarded ~
Mrs May Price and Mrs Joe Ri-
bino. After the games the gifts wefe
brought In on q red wagon 70 be
opened By Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Doug
las Mizelle and Miss Alice Emily
Hague assisted Mrs. Everett IN serv-
Ing refreshments consisting Of cook
les. heart candies and punch.
o.
The regular monthly meeting III
The Hurley Library Association was
heid at the Hurley school last
Thursday. Mr.. Gavin Hamilton nre.
sided ~ president The minutes Of
the last meeting were read b. Mr.
Jack King. Plans wsrs discussed for
organizing q Red Cross First Aid
Course here. Plans are also being
made for Civilian Defense. A val
enttne program xas rendered b.
Mrs Douglas MizeIIe. Refreshments
we're served By Mrs q. AZ. Hamilton
and AIRS Dubbie Lanier.
%
Miss Alice Emily Hague spent
last week 10 Haftiezburg taking 4
course In Civilian Defense.
-O-
Rev. and Mrs. " s Coleman and
Mrs q. A. Hamilton attended :
missionary meeting IN Gaifpor1
last "wednesday
o.
mfr and Mrs ID A. Truseialr and
children o. Herrin Bay. Alahatna,
and Asr and Mrs. Owen Tanner and
daughter Of Harleston spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Dockens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

Msx mka u E
wna faa ~ NN
g8axH N4t
Mfa ssaa MfN m A4.Fka e.
e @NF~ .a ~ -
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MnaxnA
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tm0 &tfseTN Is 81 G.
eeeex ~ i " - sHA ~
fn1ssnas Ms& KA ~
n4e eL NJ NAkxs x38e
sra fNietta i teF
$685.
KNsn va aaasM. ! -
NlANsa. s4N eas $3.50
fsrn a ta4 40 =. 0sa1s Hsm
re- - - euEa Fsleas e SIR
Haag ane MM uakse
ry
HafEF n naaseaf & NeM ukan
utte h2s t4ma NNNndis,a N4zH care II
ctesesaaA nsa eesasssea Hharaes
unemnsx ~ mazesax Mnn4 - ess
nisM "a mzah3f IS hea4lm r.
snsHlsaa : ese ussaas u.aE esan
~
~. sins Nh assssln lzsAssaas A.ve
Ralsees NnAetas Fefaenea TtaafA4
- tsha Asssaea n usgnkszs ersa nn44
hfsR,se 11xsk efteF : n-2Hn4Nnf stssf
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aess kklw nmsfee metsesaa.
Ma 4Ft&NM WeN4tHxza Ntkse4k
49, - EnNn st.slisan lsns nsshsg
Mre III r. Mmxtneem - easiss =
hee fMas4 Il ek4ls MMA WAh
sna As.ts - - A = -
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n-astxunmasfls ssxke.fa
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
perkinston Junior
College Notes


AW &A&~ &AH N
10 aMmhF MMAy mxa e
CD msHsx ~ ~ ~ T*A Kep
- s4gsM1 Gse foalne AtN "a
Nes h thH nAkA4xsf h
manAsstn ganae3 WRN fsaa
Namaa AIaNsa uH EMn Casa
nn nnx MAky Hazard Luee
~ S4stes HaseaA T
Ala RonAM KexA ENk pasiks
Rnman Blaxt 0nNsa aAkM caa
fun WEIltnGn Wazkex. alMap
CITY. uhFta wainn Nos Point
Memwkhsn IA IRIS usanlsa1sma
i tainted 10 he upr~s sen PR neet
a. ne ssu6sss. has ard i ExxaEded
- one q he highest lssasof2 ~ nak
cmmpus Thx fusnkai nikfsstsa eli
be he'd FsidAe excnine ~ n1ehl
eesocA N fsr pa< nnsIfW1uxn
Al who en- interested ane mxitea
~ attend There wtti Be- = brit m
fn3nAi reception afterwards IA Efso
tuA.ng Of HarTtAsn Hail
Fsrst 40 usaTns
praxaae PAID Rock mexnhm Il TIE
AsEdscAi Corps 81 lie American Rec
Gross frun Camp Shelby, u oEfef-
s1W . standard course m first Aaa
fux the next fisr weekk Glasses nsse&
twu evenings per week Tuesday ard
Thursday. t0s q period ~ twc hours
each Anout fofU ssaaense have IL
fsaGy enrolled fN iris efAarN
cenra sz-s=d
Tale annual ball sponsored - ne
staff Of the peTkolafm. wlIi BE held
Saturday evening. NhFuzxy Il. hi
tne college EsnananlaEu me fasl0w
EzsK students have haen eleetad A.
the court from whkrh : king and
queen. elected ~ the z1tistn1f body,
vii be presented Hatxad WnnmHt.
Corinth: Ray Olsen. New Orleam
john Longest Mississippi CITY S0lsn
Jackson. New Orleans 0ay CsaAe
OulfpuEt. Tom Bazf. 0ulfrasxs o.
car Bond. Wisatns. 0l0fia Walton
Mos Point. Gloria Thornton.
Oreensille. Mar Elaine Batzun.
WiEKtns. Elena Mae Curtis Bgioxi
Laura Alice Russ. oulfpuff. wilma
Profit Lexington. ~: Msryanne
NNHatNs 0HA#ss AtAha.
Flas Chosen
The Dramatic club & rehearslne
two ons~acf plays rwo Crooks aud
. Lady" ana SUPPRESSED Desires
One Of usesx plays Hil be ezlesna IN
the Little Theater contest which
takes place the first seek Ia March.
The cnsM u the tun niaes include
Elena Nae Curtis Biloxi: Otis ssn-
eietaKy. Biloxi Wilma pruffill Lex
i1Rton. KY Gloria Walton. Mos
Puknf. Lee Roy Weeks. r. Perkins
ton Dog Evelyn Payne. uuifrxft
Catherine oBFynnk 0ulfraT4. phif-
et R~otnInans Biloxi: and james HUI
e1nA Theodore. Ala
II accordance with ttausr annual
custom the YWCA and INCA
Joined IN sponsoring . program II
the church SUNDAY eeeHlna T1ae g0l-
lowing students participated Oscar
hund Wlzgins, Nho zpoke q He
ross ~ Yesterday Glbyl Jahnmsn.
NAncSsf. pmtEI0m n To-Day nEll
jones Pensacola. Florida Chrlss
and Tomorrow Those who ieuk
part n The devotional NerA James
Brent. Biloxi: Louise Bufrels. QUIZ
port. g I Murphy. Ocean Springs
The special music waz furnished -
the sextette. which Has composed of
Harriet Fulton. jamestown. North
Dakota Dixie Oliver. Houston. TEX
as Albert Anne Scott, uulfporfi
stanley Beers. Meridian: james
Hudeens. Theodore. Al. and BfIls
McSamee. Jackson.
The sponsors Of the YMCA and
TWCA are Mi4 Haney. head Of fhs
EziEiish department. and " Q Ore
cory head q Tie mathematics de-
parunent The presidents Of he
to organizations are Laura Alice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

select 70 meet OIL crop rfudlfc-
tkn goals ~ least moderately fer
fale ssIs drained soils Tor nusisaans.
planting light sandy LANDS prefer
SHY 20 peanuts 70 meet such pro-
ducfion goals Listed IN the order OF
eaTiinesz Of maturity the Maceupin.
AfksoY, MHmfe10. Ogden. kon-pop
and Mamloxi are varieties Of oil
beans. which have been grown sue
ceexfully IN Mississippi. and which
might be considered In obtaining
SEED The Macoupin appears 10
continue satisfactory In the Delta
but there Is the possibility because
i dos net make n great deal Of
top growth that It VIII not produce
sufficient shade IN the hills % con-
troll weeds between the rows. The
Arks0y. probably. IS the most pop
ular bean il the state though II has
produced rather short plants IN the
hills IN some instances. The Nam
1dO Is approximately equal to the
Arksoy except that about 10 DAYS
after ripeuine t shows more ten
dency 70 Ehattef. The Ogden. .
lssaFy producer. should not be over
looked 4 the mills uaIl take green
bans. The EW-pop Ike the Ogden
Ct Tennessee origin performed well
IN Mississippi last year. Tie Nam
kxi continues popular. though bean
yields Of this variety have not al
ways been satisfactory IN the hiila
and the lateness IN maturity some
times causes trouble. Prepare land
for oil beans The AM Is fer cotton
or corn. except that On vel drained
land beans sometimes are planted
leeeI instead Of N cotton and corn
o.. Where beans are planted flat
alse O. break land ard harrow
win sectton harrow RoRs should
be - 70 - inches apart Plant from
eaFiF April . the middle of May
shout nine Deans C each foot OF r0w.
Tala uiIl require IS % 20 pounds o.
seed to the acre Of such varieties as