davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
Danes ie trebo deluti hitro!

meljev llase lepse bodocnosti,
Treba ie spr,emeniti nacin della,
ak kje ne odgovarja vet nove-
i asu. Treba je gojiti ljudsko
-a.aainiciativnost.' = Posebno je
3 Kidric poudaril primere
medsebojne pomoci delavcev in
kmetov. ~
Ma koncu je tovaris predsed-
mix pripomnil, ida doslej nj bilo
tnogoce popolnoma urediti plac,
ker SO to preprecevale stevilne
tezave. Nasi vladi pa je sedaj
uspelo nabaviti zadostne kredi-
te in vsi delavci bodo ta mesec
posteno placani, tako kakor jim
po zakonu pripada. To veliko IL
boljsanje polozaja pa maj ne "a
vede nasega delavstva v brez-
skrbnost. Nasprotno, treba je
pokazati Sc vee pozrtvoval-
nosti."
S ploskanjem so sprejeli de-
lavsl zastopniki govor tovari-
sa pl dsednika. Razgovori pa SO
Sc ( scteljsko nadajevali pri
kosilu, katerega je priredilo
predsedstvo Wade zastornikov
nasega delavstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

ranja ziveza "a otroke il. Pfi.
stall 50 ma to vsi in tudi Sloven-
ska dvorana (cerkvena) ma 0sni
cesti DO se nadalje odprta v IA
elovekoljubni namen. Kdorkoli
torej ze1i prinesti ali poslati kon-
servirano hrano ter druga ne
kvarljiva zivila "a malcke, v
cerkveno dvorano ma Osmi, to
lahko stori. Brooklyncani Sc lah-
ko posluzijo Slovenskega donna
v isti tamen. Ker bodemo imeli
Y kratkefn sejo jugoslovanskega
reliefnega odseka v nasi nasel-
bini, bono podali vec podrobno-
sto 0 Baby Food kampanji po tel
sell. Medtem pa lahko kar ma.
pref delujete oh vsaki dani pri-
liki. To delamo vsi, XII Sc zave-
damo, da je hitra pomoc narodu
donna v resnici dvojna pomoc.
odziv ma APPEL jugoslovanskih
glsdaliskih umetnikov 90.
Nj dolgo tega, ko je prejel pi.
satelj Louis Adamic prosnjo "a
pomoc Narodnemu gledaliScu v
Belgradu. Pismo je postal Milan
Predic, direktor Narodnega gle.
dalisca zejo, da Sc iste ako mo.
goce objavi med ameriskimi
gledaliskimi igralci in umetniki,
XII gotovo cutijo S svojimi kole.
gi v katerikoli dezeli.-Louis
Adamic je pismo izrocil organi.
zaciji Actors Equity Associa.
ton, katera je potem sklenila, da
APPEL publicira svojem glasilu
Equity" Emo stran zavzemajoe
elanek, XII je bill zgrajen okoli pi.
sma Milana Predica, je ocividno
rodil zazeljene rezultate, kajti
zadnje case so priceli prihajati
ma Ameriski odbor razni kostu.
mu in druga gledaliska roba, XII
10 potrebulejo nasi jugoslovan.
ski gledaliski umetniki "a vpri
zarj jamie iger kot so S h a k s.
pearjeve in slicne. Nemci so uni
Gle narodu, v starem kraju vse
kar so mogle doseci njih zlocin
ske roke in ker je gledalisce del
narodove kulture in umetnosti
je razumljivo, da so hotei do
celia unieiti tudi to. AmeriSki
gledaliski kolegi in kolegice pa
SO, kot vidimo pripravljeni, ds
priskocijo tn ma pomoc. Mi po
zdravljamo to anjihovo kolegijal
no zavest in dobro voljo in sc
Jim zahvaljujemo!
Ia AmeriSki Odbor:
Anna P. Krasna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
"a NswYortane

Kot znano 50 bill naproseni
|vsi oni, aki 50 nam dali ma raz-
polago svoje prostore ali dvora.
me n zbiranje obleke tekom
'i1arnfas'te, da v rISlIalje iazp6la-
| |3ajess tanoi prostpri n ysvcho zbi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11
IL urodo Ameriskeqo
odboro "a Jugoslo-
vonsko pomoe
Adamicevo sezonsko pismo
urednikom Hstoy

Dragi urednik: Prays ironija
miru je,, da je oh praznovanju
letosnjih sezonskih praznikov
nasa neprimerljiva zaveznica-
Jugoslavija-blizje lakoti nego
ljudstvo Nemeije.
Jugoslavija-ki je zadrzevala
dvajset nemskih divizij med
tenn, ko je nasa kampanja v Sc
verni Afriki nihala med zmago
in porazom-ima danes mani
kot 1000 kalorij dnevno "a svo-
jega posameznega prebivalca.
Nenlcija-katere doprinos svetu
je le predobro znan-more nu-
iiti svojemu prebivalstvu pre-
hrano, XII daje 1900 do 1900 kalo-
Ri dnevno -.
Danes je teku kampanja, da
,se vzbudi v svetu socutje do
Nemeije! Dopovedujejo nam, da
je treba prepreciti lakoto v
Nemciji S tenn, da Sc Nemcem
oskrbi prehrano, XII DO nudila cd
$500 do 5000 kalorij ali hranilnih
snovi dnevno. Ali je strankar-
sko pri tenn omeniti, da Jugoslo-
vani, ne lie, da so neprimerno
bolj upravieeni dobiti pomoc,
pac pa SO v neizmerno vecji po-
trebi ter v resnici zasluzijo nase
socutje?
Sporedno lakoto v Jugosla-
viii koraka ponanjkanje oble-
Ike, obutve, vsega najpotrebnej-
Sega. Osemdeset odstotkov pre-
bivalstva je brez prave obleke;
cd vsakih desetih prebivalcev
jih je osem, XII nimajo kaj obuti.
" mnogih krajih dezele so ZEN
ske zadnjo jesen delale ma polju
takorekoc gole, prepasane preko
ledij S kako cunjo, XII so jo Sc
zmogle. Da, jugoslovanske ma
tere lahko vzkliknejo Izaijem:
"Moja hisa je brez kruha in brez
"obleke =" -.
Ameriski odbor "a jugoslovan-
sko pomoc je tekom ravno minu-
|'ega leta postal vec kot million
in pol funtov ziveza, obleke ter
medikalnih in slienih potrebscin
" Jugoslavijo. Toda to niti zda-
lee ne zadostuje. Potreba je We
lika in nitro pomoc je dvojna po-
moe.
Spomnite Sc jugoslovanskega
Eljudstva v tel sezoni in posljite
svoje prispevke ma American
Committee for Yugoslav Relief,
|zs5 East 18th Street, New York
;, N. Y.-Ali pa darujte potorn
syojih Y Ia namen ustanovljenih
jugoslovanskih odnosno sloven.
SIKH orgarizacij ter njih po'
druznic sirom dezele. s sposto.
yanjem, Louis Adamic. q
~ NswYortane
Kot znano 50 bill naproseni
|vsi oni, Hi 50 nam dali ma raz'
polago svoje prostore ali dvora-
me n zbiranje obleke tekom
|isarnfanje III y 1lllIalje razp6la'
ajs's tsmi prostQri n svcho zbi'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

Dne 20. augusta so zastopaiki
nasega delavstva imeli konfe-
renco 2 naso slovensko vlado.
Konferenci 30 prisostvovali de-
lavci il vse nase indsutrije. Pri
tenn SO Sc pokazali vsi veliki
uspehi, katere je doseglo nase
delavstvo v treh mesecih po
osvoboditvi. Ia zakljucek kon-
ference pa je spregovoril Be
predsednik Wade tovaris Kidric.
Covered D zgodovinskih zaslu-
gah delavskega razreda v narod-
no osvobodilni borbi, je tovaris
Kidric dejal, da mora biti delav-
ski razred tudi v bodoce jam
stvo, da bo sci razvoj pravo pot.
Da pa bo to mogoce, pa je treba
dvigniti delavcevo polititno in
gOspodarSko zavest.
Tovaris predsednik je pouda-
ril, da ima1no danes novo drzavo
delavcev, .kmetov in delovne in
teligence, zato mora biti mas od-
nos do move drzave drugacen kot
je bill do stare. Stara drzava je
bila sovraznik delovnega ljud-
stva. Nasa nova drzava pa je
ljudska drzava, zato jo moramo
vsemi silami utrjevati, ker s
tenn utrjujemo svoj dom in
ustvarjamo vse pogoje &c nase
boljse zivljenje.
Nadalje je tovaris predsednik
dejal, ida je delavec vcasih incl
drugacen odnos do della kot ga
ina danes. Vcasih so delavci de-
lali "a kapitalista. Danes pa ina
nasa drzava v Sloveniji vec kot
80 odstotkov vseh bank in indu-
STRIFE v svojih ljudskih rokah.
Do tega pa je prislo, ker so bill
lastniki teh tovarn in bank ma
rodni izdajalci in sodelovalci z
okupatorjem. Danes sc mora de-
lavec pocutiti v tovarni prav ia.
ko kakor kmet ma svojem pc.
sestvu. Vse, kar DO pridelal vee
ma svojem posestvu, gre v ME-
govo korist. Use, kar bo delavec
proizvedel, gre "a utrjevanjena-
Sega polozaja."
Tovaris predsednik je nato
omenil, da vlada ponekod med
delavstvom mnenje, da maj bi
bile place cimbolj enake. Tako
mnenje pa je treba pobijati! &c
kdo vee naredi in to bolje ma
redi, ga je treba cato nagraditi.
Teznja k izenacevanju plac bi
vodila slabo proizvodnjo. &c
bo "a vec della vecja nagrada, sc
bo proizvodnja stopnjevala, kar
pa ne DO v korfst kapitalista,
temvec v korist delavnega ljud-
stva.
"Nas novi dom raste ma raz-
valinah vojnega razdejanja. Po-
teklo bo Sc nekaj casa, da bo ia
mas dom zlasti v gospodarskem
pogledu popolnona urejen. To-
da urejen bo tenn pref, cim bolj
bo ljudstvo pozrtvovalno. &c kdo
danes siri mnenje, da Sc mora
takoj cediti mleko in med, je to
mas sovraznik ali pa nevednez."
Glede delavskih sindikatov je
predsednik tovaris Kidric pou-
darjal, da je njihova naloga
predvsem skrbeti "a splosni po-
liticni in kulturni dvig nasega
delavstva. Prosvetno delo nam
DO pripomoglo, da se bodo delav-
ci politicno Sc bolje vzgajah.
Posebej pa je tovaris predsed-
mix govoril o polozaju direktor-
ia v nasih tovarnah. Dobiti je
treba takega direktorja, da mu
ljudska drzava lahko zaupa in XII
uziva zaupanje vsega ljudstva.
Takemu cloveku pa je treba v
tovarni ustvariti tudi potreben
ugled in vpliy. Direktorja je tre-
ba ubogati, on pa "a svoje delo
odgovarja. Ako bi imeli do ljud-
skin direktorjev tax odnos, ka-
krsen lie bill do starih, hi pOStO-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
On The
Agricultural Front

LAND VALUES FORCE Farmers
A major barrier to long talked
of farm diversification in the cot
ton South is high land values, says
Dudley E. Young, agricultural econ
omist of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture
Writing in recent issue of the
Journal of Land and Public Utility
Economics, Young says that Land
Prices justifiable at customary re-
turns per acre are often an in
escapable barrier when farmers
wish to shift to a less intensive
pattern of land use. He points out
that a decline in farm income in
the cotton South could bring whole
sale foreclosures due to the fact
that many farmers in the region
have secured loans on their land
in amounts based on the current
price of cotton. Young says that
high land prices and heavy debt
are substantial argument for con-
tinued farm subsidy
''The problem is particularly Sc
we're in the South says Young,
because cotton is the major crop
in the region and cotton prices have
been held above the world level
for more than a decade by govern
ment action"
Continuing, he points out that
high land values limits programs
which might be directed toward
farm pattern more in accord with
full employment and high con-
sumption economy in the South.
Young's article is bsed on a study
he made of land values in the
Southeast. The states covered in
the study include Alabama Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, and South
Carolina
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Madison County
News
MRS. ARTIE BULLIE, Reporter

MRS. ARTIE BULL1E, Reporter
Mrs. Sallie Garner Of 308 E.
Davis Street, passed away at her
home Saturday and funeral SER
vices were held Thursday, July 10,
at Strangers Home Church. The
body was brought to Madison for
burial in the China Grove ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Mcdonald
visited Madison Sunday and were
at the bedside of Mr.. Abner Jones
when he passed away.
Mr.. Abner Jones of Madison
passed away at his home Sunday
night, July IA, at 20 minutes to
8 o'clock His body was in charge
of Peoples Funeral Home until the
hour of the funeral, which was al
2 o'clock Thursday, July Is, at
the China GROVE A. M. E. Church
Mr.. Jones was the brother of Mrs
Melcenia Harris, Mrs. Arta M. Bull
lie, Mrs. Wilder Lewis, Mrs. r
c. Jones. Interment was in China
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Luvie Johnson of Jackson
was guest in the home of her
ley, of Madison during the week
end
Mr.. Marion Colon of Madison
died at the Baptist Hospital on
July 10, at IL o'clock. Cause OF
death was due to a sun stroke
Burial was in the RIDLEY Hill
cemetery Saturday. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. L. C. Collum, 3
children, brothers and 8 sisters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Home Agents
Push Gamma
Program

The 1926 colored home demonstra-
ito nagents of Extension Service
will place special emphasis on food
preservation during National Home
Food Preservation Week, July 1922,
says the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Department officials say that the
week will mark the beginning of
an intensive food preservation eff
fort to be continued throughout the
summer and fall During the war
years Victory Gardeners produced
over eight million tons of food an
nually and housewives preserved
three and one-half billion quarts of
fruits and vegetables yearly dur
ing the same period. 1t is estimated
that colored homemakers preserved
over 200 million quarats of food
last year.
The colored home demonstration
agents each holds scoresof demon
STATIONS throughout the food pres
ervation season. During the demon
STATIONS, they show homemakers
how to use a pressure cooker and
how to preserve food by drying
and brining.
Paul c. Stark, director of the
National Garden Program of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
is urging home gardeners to keep
on planting successive crops in
their plots with an eye to pre-
serving as much home grown pro-
duce as possible. His appeal was
made following the announcement
of food preservation week.
In announcing food preservation
week, Secretary Of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson asked the
homemakers of America for a re-
peat performance of their war food
preservation record.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. WOLFE, Reporter

Turner's Chapel a. M. f. Church
will have Trustees Rally on Sun
day, July q. 1916, and the follow
ing churches and choirs will be
4 present:
II a. m.-Rev. T. H. Brown. pas
tor. and Elder w. M. Levioer OF
the Church of Christ Of Crystal
Springs and Hazlehurst and their
members and friends will be pres
ent.
u There viii be a musical
program by Gallman Chapel and
Zion Church
, p. m.-Rev. McCune. pastor OF
Good Hope Baptist Church and his
members.
3 p. m.-Rev. Price, pastor New
Zion Methodist Church and his
members.
4 p. m-Rev. Jones. pastor c.
NJ E. Methodist Church and his
members.
5 p. m.-Rev. H. Y. Smith, pastor
Of Little Rock Church and his
members.
7:3O p. m.-Rev. E. G. Robinson,
pastor Jerusalem Second Baptist
Church and his members.
Don't forget the date, next Sum
day. July 21st. A sermon every
hour Rev. T. H. Brown, pastor;
G. L. Robinson, sec.
Jessie Montgomery. who operat-
ed the beauty shop in the back of
Mrs. Annie Lynch's Cafe, is now
working in her home, 200 Osborne
Street All ladies are invited to
visit her
On vacation here from Chicago
are Miss Pernola and Peacola
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Gatesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
met at the usual hour with the
superintendent in charge and all
teachers present The lesson was
beautifully taught and demonstrate
ed by Bro J. T. Thomas. Remarks
were made by Rev N c. Lackey,
Rev. A. Berry, Bro D. L. Lovelady.
Mr.. Robert Lackey and wife of
Chicago, visited in the home of
his father, Rev N. c. Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brown are the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

mately $50 vocational schools are
participating in this training pro-
gram giving instruction to about
1000 veteran trainees. Sixty odd
full-time instructors are giving in
struction to the veterans in school
and on-the-job training.
This on-the-job training pro-
gram in the different fields is an
effective method of training, re-
cruitment and permanent Placement,
believes Mr. Tubb. The training
part Of the program should be held
on high basis of thoroughness.
The veteran is entitled to the best
instruction possible, thinks Mr..
Tubb.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
News for Milady

! Sheer black crepe and lace or
met make wonderful combination
for short summer dinner dresses.
We know lace, crepe and net are
hard to find at the stores but it
is easy to make and before we've
finished we intend to tell you just
how to go about getting the infor-
nation to do so.
| Numerous clever treatments have
been utilized to combine crepe and
lace but perhaps the most flatter-
ling arrangements are those which
feature lace bodices and slim black
crepe skirts. There are all kinds
of arrangements of crepe and lace
but this arrangement still remains
to our eyes the most fascinating.
Second most fascinating arrange
ment is dress with a lovely fine
lace top with a band of bright pink
taffeta draped over. the bosom,
which showed through the lace and
formed soft bow at the w neck
line Diagonal bands of lace en-
circled the simple skirt Of black
crepe and also the dainty cap
sleeves.
T For an all crepe number that is
Isuitable for daytime as well as
evening wear we suggest featuring
La harem draped peplum in front,
and for that after five glamour
a gold sequin belt done in a seal
Hoped design.
Particularly cool and ultra-ultra
feminine as well as being most
defective is the black crepe with
the top part of the bodice made
from sheer lace over flesh-color-
ed slip. The lace should be set
Into the crepe in a pointed irregu-
lar line. SO as to achieve a seal
Hoped effect.
| Women who are going to wear
all these sheers naturally face the
Iproblem of which bra to wear
This really is a problem since so
many dresses this summer feature
low-cut VS. in the front and the
transparent lace in the back does
not permit the use of the ordinary
bra straps-they'd show.
| We suggest that you scout around
flor one of these new bras which
| Just hit the market and is the an
swer to the problem. It gives you
that deep low cut line that you
IVAN for decollete dresses, and at
the same time it gives the neces-
sary uplift. Plus this, it is the per-
feet backless bra, its straps fit
singly around the diaphram and
hook right in the center front.
They're made of flesh-colored cot
ton lace. You'll find these bras the
only thing to wear with summer
blacks.
| AS we said you'll have to scout
around for the bras but you can
get complete information on how
to make the most delicate and re-
freshing laces to match with black
crepe by sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to- Mail Dept, 81
Clark Street, Newark, New Jersey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Farm Program
For War II Vets
Now Approved

The farm program for World War
II Veterans has been approved ano
is making steady progress, accord
ing to State Superintendent of Edu-
cation j. M. Tubb Mr.. Tubb states
that the training given the veteran
is combination of institutional
and on-the-job instruction. The on
the-job phase of instruction may
be on the veterans own farm or
the farm of an employer trainer.
Mr. Tubb states that approx
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

services at the Reverend Archibald
Carey's Church He became attract
ed to the bass voice which seemed
to possess the combined volume of
the other voices in the choir. He
inquired and found that the voice
was that of 27-yead--old James
Hall, student at Northwestern
University. Scott asked the young
singer if he would sing a couple.
of songs for him after church, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP

LII 1SIAL STRINGS GOSSIP
1t seems that Mamie L. Smith
is getting on sometime with Lu-
Their ]. Harris, wonder il Shellie
Jenkins is crying?
Ridden Crisler and L. E. Mon
cure are still on the ball.
1t seems that the. whole family
of the Golden Eagle Quartet be-
longed to Juanita Young Sunday
night, at Miller Springs M. 81
Church. She didn't give no one 9
chance.
Robert L. Brown that's the stuff
you've go to watch because Willie
Dabney has the best go with Allne
jenkins.
We all believe now that Jamie
Belle Tabor and Clarence Lilly will
be lovebirds forever. Wonder what
will Shellie say now?
Robbie Sue Finley and Bitsie
Summers will soon be ringing wed
ding bells.
Dorothy Jean Finley and Robert
Earl Johnson are real lovebirds.
Hi Mr.. E. J. Ford, when will the
wedding bells ring for you and
Lucille Smith?
Ennmanease Smith and Eddie Will
liams had some pictures made and
she is afraid to show them.
L., c. Greene whats wrong with
you and Jamie Bell Taylor? She
is out for only one and that's Mr.
Lilly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Rural Health Service Lays = -
Competent authorities agree
DR.. Frederick D. Mott told the first
annual meeting of the National
Conference on Rural Health, that
So per capita is required to pro-
vide satisfactory public health SER
vices. Yet in rural counties the
per capita expenditure for public
heath work is hardly so cents an
nually" DR.. Mott was Senior
Surgeon in the u. S. Public Health
Service and formerly Chief Medi-
cal Officer of the Farm Security
Administration
Total expenditures by local
health agencies in our most rural
states in 1912 were at only about
half the rate of those in the most
urban states. A study of Farm Sc
curly borrower families in 194l
showed that only 81 percent Of
children up to 8 years of age hac
been vaccinated against smallpos
either at public clinics. or by pri
vate practitioners. In contrast, 8!
percent of children in this agt
group had been vaccinated in q
large cities studied in the Nationa
Health Survey. The same stor,
holds true for tuberculosis control
venereal disease control, health ed
ucation, or almost any other &C
copied function of a local health
department.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
Great Basso Is
Discovered In
Chicago Choir

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Neil Scott.
president of Neil Scott and Asso-
ciates, has just arrived back in
New York from routine business
trip to Chicago singing the praises
of a young basso he heard in a
Chicago church Scott claims that
his find has finer voice than
either Paul Robson or Kenneth
Spencer. He said his voice is big
ger and deeper than Robeson's and
has more range than Spencer.
Scott attended the regular morning
On Sunday morning. June 80,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

he consented to do so. 1t was then
that the noted Public Relations
Counsel discovered the true beauty
and range of the young mans
voice.
Scott signed the singer to con-
tract and plans to bring him East
in August for advanced voice study
and then launch him on a concert
career. Hall is the son Of James II.
Hall, Chicago funeral director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

proud parents Of ababy daush-
ter. Both mother and baby are
reported as doing fine.
Mr.. Vallie Brent is getting along
very well after long illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Smith These two young ladies are
the daughters of Mr. ard Mrs. Jim
Smith Relatives and friends are
delighted to see them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20
July's Basket of Plenty

Potatoes, onions, heavy tom tur-
keys and lemons are expected. to
be plentiful on markets the coun-
try over during July, according to
marketing specialists of the U. s.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Mississippi has the largest per-
centage birth rate and the lowest
death rate of any of the Southern
states
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

& Proof of Mississippi's year-around
lhealthful climate is the fact that
the War Department established So
military and naval installations in
the state during the war.
The average yield of cotton per
acre in Mississippi is 343 pounds
Last year 1,615, 900 bales were pro-
'duced in the state.
Sunflower County, Mississippi, the
past few years has been producing
more oats than Alabama and Ten
nessee combined.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-07-20

Department of Agriculture. In
areas east of the Rockies markets
generally will have an abundance
of early peaches from the South,
but California peaches are not due
until late in the month. Canta-
loupes and watermelons promise to
be more plentiful than last year.
Eggs also will be in good supply
throughout almost all parts of the
country unless present shortages of
feed result in smaller production.