davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

(hulled), II cents: bur clover Tin
burr, II cents; and bur clover (hull-
ed, % cents, not to exceed 81 per
acre.
For establishing permanent pas
lures by seeding adapted pasture
grasses or pasture legumes, farm
ers may receive assistance at the
following rates. White Dutch Glow
er, so cents per pound; alsike, hop,
Persian and black medic clovers, 80
cents: dallis grass dive purity of
at least 35 per cent? As cents; dali
lis grass Give purity of at least Z
per cent and not more than 35 per
cent?, 25 cents; bahia grass, 30
cents; redtop, 10 cents; common les
pedea, 20 cents; Kobe lespedeza, Is
cents; Korean lespedeza, Z cents;
and bermuda grass, 25 cents.
Mr. Worley explained that in or
der to receive assistance in carry
ing out these practices farmers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
Sc poun; alsike, hop. Persian, and

Sc poun; alsike, hop, Persian, and
black medic clovers, Soc; dallis
grass dive purity at least IS per
cent? 45c; dallis grass Give purity
of at least percent and not more
than IS per cent? Csc; hahia grass,
soc; redtop, 1Oc; common lespedeza,
zoe: Kobe lespedeza, 15c; Korean
1espedeza, 7c and Bermuda Grass,
Csc.
Mr.. Ammons explained that in
order to receive assistance in car
rying out these practices farmers
must obtain prior approval of the
county committee and submit sales
receipts or other supporting evil
dence when performance is re-
ported.
The regular farm limit for 1916
will be 81 per acre of cropland on
the farm plus Soc per acre of fen
ced non-crop open pasture land
Farmers will be permitted to earn
not more than IS per cent of the
regular farm limit by carrying
out these two practices. The value
Of seed which may be furnished as
conversation material must not
exceed IS per cent Of the regular
farm limit, Mr.. Arnmons said.
Farmers desiring to receive as
sistance in carrying one or both
Of these practices should contact
their committeeman to obtain de.
tailed Specifications and recon-.
mended seeding rates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
per pound for sales of butterfat
Mr.. Ammons stated.

Priority assistance extended by
the War Production Board is ne
cessary only in exceptional cases
now, the Contact Representative
reported. The issuing Of former
certificates for copper wire was
discontinued by county committees
earlier this month, and certificates
are no longer required for the
purchase Of farm engines. Re-
strictions have also been lifted
from the purchase of tractor tires
farm implement tires and crawler
tractors
Mr.. Ammons also stated that eff
fective October II county commit
tees will no longer issue lumber
certificates for any purpose. How
ever, applications for new farm
construction where the cost ex-
ceeds 1000 must be filed with the
county AAA office until further
notice.
President Truman has asked for
additional legislation ito strenth.
en- the machinery for carrying Out
price-support commitments, anc
for laying the basis for broader
peacetime markets for agricultu.
raj products"
In his special reconversion mes.
sage to Congress, the President re-
commended:
| l. Making an additional 100000,
600 available to the Commodit,
Credit Corporation to Safeguard
farm prices. This should be dom
by transferring Lend-lease fund
to the account of CCC on con
tinuing basis.
2. Stimulation of the export o
the export of farm products, par
ticularly through shipment of NOR
food to war-ravaged areas.
i 3. Strengthening and furthe
development of the Federal cro]
!; insurance programs. which, to
: gether with the assurance of rea
sonabde and stable farm prices, viii
go a long way toward meeting ba
sic problems which have plague,
farmers in the past
4. Continuation and strengthen
ing of programs for the conserva
ton and improvement of our sol
and forest resources, and also 70
scientific research.
! The President disclosed that Sec
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
A.A.A. News

Rankin county producers who
are beginning to plan their next
years farming operations. will be
interested in the two 1916 conser-
walton practices which have al
ready been announced, v. R. Wor-
ley, secretary of the county AAA
committee, stated this week.
Payment rates for seed used in
establishing satisfactory cover OF
winter legumes seeded in the fall
of 1945 are as follows: Austrian
winter peas, S cents per pound
Hungarian or purple vetch, Grim
son clover (unhulledD, or blue lu-
pine, 6 cents; cannon vetch OF
Willamette vetch (certified),
cents; mixed vetch, cents; hairy
vetch, IL cents; crimson clover
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06
rotary Of Agriculture Clinton p

rotary of Agriculture, Clinton p.
Anderson, is studying existing
farm programs to see if any chang
es are need to meet peace time
conditions. He asked that Congress
through its appropriate committees,
also consider the problems and
make any additional adjustment
which will make farm, programs
more effective
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

must obtain prior approval of the
county committee and submit sales
receipts or other supporting evil
dence when performance is re-
ported.
The regular farm limit for 1916
will be 81 per acre of cropland on
the farm plus 80 cents per acre of
fenced non-crop open pasture land.
Farmers will be permitted to earn
not more than as percent of the
regular farm limit by carrying out
these two practices. The value of
seed which may be furnished as a
conservation material must not ex-
coed rs percent of the regular farm
limit, Mr.. Worley explained.
Farmers desiring to receive as
sistance in carryin out one or both
of these practices should contact
their committeeman to obtain de-
tailed specifications and recon-
mended seeding rates.
The secretary of the county COM
mittee called attention to the fact
that there is still time to carry out
certain practices under the 1915
AAA program and funds are still
available for assistance in meeting
the cost of these needed conser-
ton practices. Farmers needing
limestone, phosphate, basic Stag, or
desiring to construct stock ponds,
terraces, V-ditches, or secondary
drainage bitches, and who desire
assistance in carrying out these
valuable practices should contact
the county AAA office or the
county committee and obtain prior
approval while assistance can still
be offered. Payments are also avail
able for protecting for woodland
and improving timber stands.
Dairymen may apply for dair.
production payments for the thirt
| 1045 quarterly payment period be
| ginning September 80, by present
ing the necessary milk production
lrecords to the county AAA offic,
between Octobers l and Novem
| Der 80. Payment rates for thi
three months period are 55c pc
| hundred weight for whole mill
sales and he a pound fer sales o
butterfat, according to William
| Ammons, Contact Representative
| AAA
Beginning with the fourth quar-
| ter of 1915 and continuing through
the first quarter of 1916, hepay
ment rate for whole milk sold will
be zoe per hundredweight and II,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06


State producers who are begin
ming to plan their next years
farming operations win be inter-
ested in the two 1916 conservation
practices which have already been
announced, William E. Amons
Contact Representative, announced
this week.
Payment rates for seed used in
in establishing satisfactory cover
of Winter Legumes seed in the
all Of 1945 are as follows: Austrian
Winter peas.5c per pound; Hun
garian or purple vetch, crimson
clover (unhulled), or blue lupine
&c; common vetch of Willamette
vetch tcertified), &c: mixed vetch
&c; hairy vetch, lie; crimson Glow
er thulled), 12c; bur clover Cir
burr, lie and bur clover( hulled)
28c. not to exceed $500 per acre.
For establishing permanent pas.
lures by seeding adapted pasture
grasses or pasture legumes farmer!
may receive assistance at the fol
lowing rates: white Dutch clover
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-06

lz2=li
! =
There is an interesting new trend
in the use of tables. Its popularity
has crept up. almost unnoticed. un-
til revealed in a nationwide sur
vey just completed by the Imperial
Furniture Company Of Grand Rap
ids. This is the use of PAIRS Of
tables. For several years leading
decorators have emphasized the
dramatic effect gained by using
tables in pairs, and several Of the
home magazines have published
pictures illustrating these decorat-
ing ideas.
But it was surprise to me to
realize how widespread this trend
has become and the large num-
Der Of different types of tables that
American women are using in pairs
in the furnishing of their homes.
End tables, used on both sides Of
a sofa, were mentioned most fire.
quently. In fact, four times as
many women said they used end
tables in PAIRS, as used this type
singly.
Lamp tables were next in the
'pair" hit parade. And here is the
surprising thing: women want to
use pairs of tables to accentuate an
important window grouping, toe;
and on either side Of a fireplace
setting. For these purposes they
chose pie crust occasional tables,
nests-of- tables, drum tables, and
even, where there was large wall
space, a pair of console card tables.
So there you have it. Use pairs,
and you are following the very
newest trend, and for this purpose
there is only your own personal, in
dividual preference for the type to
use. They are all appropriate!
Evening star., 1945-10-27

came in 1871. He was noted
throughout the section for his phe-
nomenal memory, one feat of his
being the ability to recite verbatim
the entire New Testament.
The history of the church became
the story of the pastors connected
with it. Third among them was the
Rev. James McLaren, who came in
1874. He served two pastorates, the
first until 1877 and the second from
1892 to 1897. His second pastorate
was notable for the building of the
present church and the completion
of the Sunday school.
He was succeeded by the Rev.
Charles O. Isaac, who held the
longest pastorate to date, from 1897
to 1908.
Among the succeeding pastors
were the Revs. Samuel w. Grafflin
G.. Leroy White. Thomas E. Copes,
Charles H. Lambdin, Thomas S
Davis, John E. Fort and Frank Y
Jaggers, who was assigned to Doug
las Memorial Church here.
The Rev. william K. Lyons, the
present pastor. came in June, 1945
He attended Western Maryland Col
lege and is a graduate of High Point
College. He took his theological
work at Westminster Theological
Evening star., 1945-10-27
National Christian
Debt Elimination

National City Christian Church
day will be observed by all Disciples
of Christ tomorrow in connection
with drive to eliminate the debt
on the National City Church. All
churches have been requested to
make special collections for this
fund.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings, minister
of the local church, recently has
completed trip in which he spoke
to ministers of Is States in the in
terest of the campaign. The total
Indebtedness is $215,00 The local
congregation will endeayor to raise
$4,000 tomorrow. The church was
dedicated in 1880 and represents an
indebtedness Of $780, 900.
DR.. Hastings will preach at 1880
am. on "A Christ of Power"
Evening star., 1945-10-27

The Fellow Workers Glass will
inaugurate a series of lessons on
Building a Life" The teacher will
be the Rev. DR.. w. A. Haggerty.
Miss Gertrude Merrill, missionary
nurse from Southern Rhodesia, will
be guest teacher tomorrow of the
Jaynes Glass The adult classes will
hold a social Wednesday.
The Fones Bible Glass of Petworth
Baptist Church will have Linton
Collins as guest teacher tomorrow.
Miss Pauline Holer will teach the
Ladies Bible Glass of First Evan
gelical and Reformed Church during
October, November and December.
Mrs. William Rohrman is teaching
the Young Women's Glass, organized
especially for young businesswomen.
The Mizpah Class of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
its 35th annual banquet Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara D. Pinkham of Boston,
will speak.
DR.. Wilmer Souder, United States
Bureau of Standards, will be the
guest teacher of the Mems Bible
Glass of Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will have
Norman Sandridge as guest teacher
tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have Wall Doxey, sergeant at arms,
United States Senate, as guest
speaker.
The mems class of North Wash
ington Baptist Church elected Her
bert j. Ryan, president; Angus
Gianiny, vice president, and John
r. Hudgins, secretary treasurer. The
women's class elected Mrs. Mary
Haycraft, president; Mrs. Florence
Gianiny and Mrs. Ella Anderson,
vice presidents, and Mrs. Ella Louder,
secretary-treasurer.
The Downs Bible Glass of Bright
wood Park Methodist Church elect
ed Mrs. Ethel Warner president;
Mrs. Lydia Simpson, vice president;
Mrs. Blanche Barrows, secretary;
Mrs. Jane Brown, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Bounds, teacher, and Mrs.
Barrows delegate to the Organized
Bible Glass Association.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will dedicate stained
glass windows to the memory of
Mary Ella Hambly tomorrow. Mrs.
w. S. Abernethy will be the guest
teacher. The fall supper will be held
November 2.
Attorney Renah Camalier will be
the guest speaker at the Mems Bible
Glass of Trinity Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Clyde Kelly Bible Glass of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will have James B. Reber as guest
speaker tomorrow on the topic,
Problems Confronting the United
States"
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will
have Mrs. Marie Kagey as teacher
tomorrow.
| Capt. August J. Winkenhofer. jr..
will teach the Patrick Henry Mems
Bible Glass of Westover Baptist
Church tomorrow.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold a service at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
4 pm. November II.
Evening star., 1945-10-27


persons in the first class. Louis
Newman was class leader, being
succeeded in turn by James Gran
die. Robert hewitt. Joshua Gibson,
William Dixon, Samuel Norment
and Samuel Skidmore.
The class met at "Danforth
Chapel" until 1859, when it moved
to the present location. The site
was donated by two early members
of the congregation, Messrs. Fox
and Van Hook. Under the direc-
tion of DR.. William D. Ryan, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church, a
frame building was erected. 1t was
named "Ryans Chapel" in honor of
the Trinity Church pastor. From
1874 to 1869 the group continued as
mission of Trinity Church.
In 1869 the class changed its name
to the Uniontown Methodist Episco-
pal Sabbath School, retaining that
title until it became an independ-
ent church having its present name.
The first pastor, Arthur Foster,
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Girl Scout Sunday
Will Be Observed
In Local Churches

Girl Scout Sunday will be observed
in many churches tomorrow to mark
the opening of Girl Scout Week.
The following churches have ar
ranged morning services: Baptist
Chevy Chase, East Washington
Heights, Liberty, st. Paul, Second;
Congregational-Lincoln; Episcopal
Epiphany, st. Patrick's Chapel;
Methodist-Hamline Simms Memo
rial, Colesvi,le, Woodside,; Presbyte-
rian-Sergeant Memorial, Bethesda
and National Memorial Universalist.
Vesper services: Marvin Memorial,
McKendree Methodist and st.
Marks.
In the evening: Congress Heights
Methodist. Garden Memorial Pres
byterian, Mount Vernon Methodist,
National Baptist Memorial, Second
Baptist. Takoma Park Presbyterian
and Trinity Methodist.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

The bright reflection of Timothy's
mother, Eunice, and of his grand
mother, Lois, seemed to linger in
the place. They provided the ground
work Of Timothy,s faith. More re-
ligion is impaired at mothers knees
than in theological seminaries. No
mother knows how far or how high
her religion will reach as she
acquaints her children with God.
Like message from above,
crowded with tineliness, in this de-
cisive hour, comes Paul's exhortation
to Timothy. "Stir up the gift of God
which is in thee" Literally, the
original text is, stir into flame"
The picture is of latent, smoldering
fire that needs to be poked and
blown into fame of heat and light.
Both the world and the church
are full of these smoldering lives
that are not living up to capacity.
The war has shown what our young
men can do when put to the test.
Now remains, in parlous times of
peace, the need to get the best out
of every one of us. For there is
none who cannot be and do more
than he is or does. The dormant
ability of men and women is our
hope in this hour of destiny. Give
the greatness within a chance. And
open the sluice gates of the in
f1uence of Christian homes, for
through them flows the veritable
water of life.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Dr.. H. S. Leiper Guest
At Mt. Pleasant Church

DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, American
secretary of the World Council of
Churches, will be the guest preacher
at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church at II am. tomorrow
On Friday this church will act as
host to the Washington Council of
Churchwomen in their observance
of world community day. Repre-
sentative Chase Going Woodhouse
of Connecticut will speak.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

dents bear evi-
dence of mala-
ria, and where
their poor houses
u S e a n C e n t
Roman marbles
for door sills
a n d beautiful
marble sarcoph-
agi for horse
troughs. But they
are hospitable;
they urged me to
remain for the
night, and, as I
was lie ay / n g /,
loaded nv car
with melons.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Representative Savage
At Calvary Methodist

Representative Charles Savage of
Washington will speak on Full EN-
G,oyment" in the Calvary Methodist
Church Forum at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Other speakers listed in the forum
program are: November 4, DR.. Carle-
ton Ball; November Is, Justice
Bolitha Laws; November Is, Howard
II. Gill; December 2, John Collier.
For the young people and young
adults at 7 pm. tomorrow the guest
speakers will be Miss Patricia Morss
and DR.. Hugh L. Dryden.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

tomorrow.
Prof. Louis D.
Bliss will speak
on "A Chapel
Talk on Faith" I"
at the Vaughan
Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church
tomorrow.
Justice Bolitha
j. Laws will re-
turn from vaca-
tion tomorrow
and teach the
A. B. Pugh Glass
of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Reformation Service
AT Lutheran Memorial

Reformation day will be observed
tomorrow morning at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, when the
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor will preach on
"The Vitality of the Church"
The Rev. A. o. Knusisot of Pea
body, Mass, will speak at the Finn
ish services at pm.
A children's hour will be inaugu-
rated at II am. November 8.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

Seminary. Mr. Lyons worked in
Washington under the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Darby as director of the
Washington Federation of Churches
from 1887 to 1941. He organized
religious work at Mount Alto Hos
pital and was its first Protestant
chaplain, 1889 to 194l. Mr.. and Mrs
Lyons live at 1345 u street Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
la Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Old Lystra, in mid-Turkey, is the
geographical background of our les
son; for it was there that Paul's
dear disciple, Timothy, was reared.
I have visited Lystra, now a miser-
able village, where most of the resi-
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Plan Youth Service

At Albright Memorial Church at
7 pm. tomorrow the youth Marches
On" service will begin. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. Woodrow
Bartges, an internee at the Santa
Tomas prison camp in the Philip
pine Islands during the Japanese
occupation.
Evening star., 1945-10-27

olO GDCllCLCl
In ow Trinity
Methodist Epis-
copal c h u r C h,
with services in
a one = S t or y
meeting h Gus e
known as Dan
forth Chapel, u
on the west side
of Min n e S o t a
avenue between
t h e pumping
| S t a t ion" and
Twining City,
now Naylor road
| Sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Trirnna

FRIENDS MEETING lORTHoDOx),
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II am.-Meeting for Worship Welcome
Friends Meeting of Washington.
9llI Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at II am. All interested are welcome
Young People $50 pm. s. s., 10.45 am
Evening star., 1945-10-27
Organized
Bible Glasses

Mrs. William A. Sunday, widow of
the famous evangelist, will speak at
joint session of the adult Bible
classes of Hamline Methodist Church
Evening star., 1945-10-27
By CASPAR NAMES.

Anacostia Methodist Church, at
Fourteenth and U streets Sc. is
101 years old. 1t was started in 1874
by the Rev. Oliver Ege, pastor of
Evening star., 1945-10-27

The Sunday school lesson for
October % is, 'The Influence Of
Christian Homes" Timothy
Ills: 3:14. Is: Titus 2:1-4, IL, IL.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10

PALMER BUSINESS LO1S
  2! le for all lots Blocks and F Lets ss'  rejected. Bifs opened at August a, The purpose provide private
  or offer intentions 
  ,s " All sness S ana no
  found n strict  ~ " f1f i ~<:G .A =. =. Corporation 6ssss per lot, when an- if installed. N.t w aoqa % @ % within after beginning construction
  buildings a aens ans spes.f eff lea buildings mobilization ait ofth settsfiea. ~ of  Corporation. 
 I. General M9nage
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10

Don L. Irwin, General Manager Alaska Rural Rehebi lit on Corpora ti on
 Palmer, Alaska First date of a6vorti sem ent--August 10 ,l945 Last date of advert isement August 20, le45
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Brief Review OF Se National And World The Past Week
FAMOUS 3Oth DIVISION
rs TO BE HONORED

Ra1eigh-The famous 3Oth (Old
Hickory Infantry Division, made
up of troops from the Carolinas
Georgia and Tennessee, was hon.
ored in North Carolina Tuesday
with the observance of "Old
Hickory" Day.
Gov. R. Gregg Cherry designa-
ted Tuesday as Old Hickory Day
and asked that all communities
plan appropriate ceremonies pay
ing tribute to the fighting record
of the Old Hickory in two world
wars.
Governors of South Carolina
and Tennessee also issued pro-
CARNATIONS that set aside Tuesday
as Both Division Day, and Gov.
Ellis Arnall of Georgia issued a
statement praising the divisions
outstanding combat record.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
LEADERS AGREE ON
TAX REDUCTION PLAN

Westinghouse $5,92O,OOO,OOO
tax reduction bill giving corpora
tions greater relief than indivi-
duals but sweeping 100000 in
come taxpayers off the rolls was
approved by a Senate-House Con-
ference Committee.
Subject to formal, final approx
al-probably next weekly the
House, Senate and President, the
Legislation orders the following
reductions:
Corporations-$3, 136, 100000.
Individuals-$2,644,O0 100000.
Repeal of use tax on cars and
boats-$140,000,00O
The Senate's formula for cut
ting individuals taxes was &C
copied without great effect ex-
cept in the topmost brackets,
where the House measure would
have given more relief.
Paradoxically, the ''compro-
mise" calls for larger cuts than
either the House or Senate Bill.
The House had voted reductions
totaling $3.50, O00,O 900, the Senate
SIS, 788, OO0,O 900.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-01
Darnell Youth
Visits Austria

With the United States Forces
in Austria-Pfc. Russell D. Oar
nell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T
L. Darnell of Tuckerdale, anC
has just returned to his station
near Salzburg, Austria, after q
weeks sightseeing tour Of Aus
tria and Italy. Pfc. Darnell and
nine of his buddies of the 222nd
Infantry Regiment of the famous
And (Rainbow) Division made
their 12OO-mile jaunt in an Army
vehicle along a highly scenic itin-
erary including such travel-fold-
er spots as Innsbruck, the Bren-
ner Pass. Bozono, Verona. Lakes
Como and Garda. and Milan. Be
fore entering the army in October
1914. he was employed at the Sun
Ship and Drydock Co., at Chester,
Pa. He joined the Rainbow Di-
vision during April, 1945, at
Furth, Germany.