davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Elect New Secretary

The board of directors of the
Clayton Savings and Loan Associ-
alton at a meeting held last week,
elected Paul Simpson secretary
succeeding J. H. Dunning. Mr..
Simpson teaches seventh and
eighth grades at Clayton School
and is graduate of the University
of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. He came
to Clayton this fall from Paoli, Pa.
Mr.. Dunning will remain in the as
sociation as assistant secretary
and as director Mr.. Dunning has
pledged his full support and coop
GRAFTON to Mr.. Simpson.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Clayton W.S.C.s. To Meet

The W.S.C.S. of Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church of Clayton will
hold its regular meeting on Tues
day. November % at pm. in St.
Paul Church. The devotional topic
is, please God, Mend Every Flaw. /"
A discussion will follow on the SUBJ
ject, Health in a Rural Commun-
ity." All women are invited.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
C. E. SPEAKMAN
AT CLUB MEET
Public Invited to Attend Open
Meeting of Century Club
Friday Night
QUALIFIED SPEAKER

The public is invited to attend an
open meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club, tomorrow, Friday
night at which the speaker will be
Cummins e. Speakman, Jr., a
member of the staff of the Wood
row Wilson School of Foreign At
fairs, University of Virginia. He
will talk on the issues between
Russian communism and American
democracy. The program will start
at 7:45 in order not to conflict with
the holiday dance of the Citizens
Hose Company. Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, Sr., is program chair
man.
Decides to Become Teacher
Mr.. Speakman will speak with
the authority of a considerable
background. AS a result of his ex-
periences during the war teaching
German prisoners of war at Fort
Reno, Oklahoma, about American
democracy, he decided to become
teacher, re-entering the Univer-
sity of Virginia in 1916 where he
received a B.A. degree in sociology
in 1947, and MA. degree in foreign
affairs in 1948. He then entered the
Yale School of International Rela-
tions where he completed all work
except the dissertation for Ph.D.
degree. He is now assistant in
charge of a special German trainee
program for the Department of
State, and similar programs are
being conducted at Harvard Uni
versity, University of Michigan,
Duke University, and Southern
California. The students are either
on leave from administrative posts
in German government, or will
work for the government upon
completion of their studies. Mr..
Speakman met the group in New
York City on Sept. 20 and has con-
Quoted them on tours of the Tenn
esse Valley Authority, Richmond,
Williamsburg, and washington.
Work Described
In a series of articles in The
Oklahoma City Times the story of
Lieut.. SpeaIman's work with the
war prisoners was described. To
quote: Lieut.. Speakman, picked
to spearhead the entire education
for democracy program at the
camp, had an ideal background for
the seemingly impossible task of
converting these die-hard Afrika
Korps veterans into advocates OF
the democratic way of life. Before
the outbreak of World War II, he
made several trips around the
world, spending considerable time
in Germany" The articles contin-
ued by telling of the arrogance of
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED

Phil Denney, Who Was Hurt in
Practice, UndergOes Operation
Phil Denney, who recently suf-
fered an injury to his right knee
during football practice at the
John Bassett Moore High School,
underwent surgery on Monday at
the U. S. Public Health Service
Hospital, Wyman Park Drive, Bal
timore. At this writing he was re-
ported as resting comfortably. 1t
will be necessary for Phil to re-
main in the hospital for several
weeks, during which time further
rehabilitation of the injured leg
will be attempted through physical
therapy and other means.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Entertain at Welfare Home

A concert was given for the res
idents of the State Welfare Home
last Saturday by Verna Nagle,
sponsored by the Junior Century
Club of Wilmington. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lundy, Of Will
mington, presented seven acts of
variety show.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
New Store for Sewing Supplies

James Vessel, proprietor of
Smyrna Sewing Supplies located
on Smyrna-Clayton Road, an
nounced yesterday that he had
leased the store on Commerce ST..
formerly Davis Market, from
Augustus Davis of Colt, Md. MIR.
Vessel will get possession about
December 1, at which time he Wit
start renovations and preparations
for opening sometime before
Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD ELECTION
Senior Troop l Elected Mary
Vaughn President Monday Night

Senior Troop l Elected Mary
Vaughn President Monday Night
Senior Scout Troop 1 held their
annual election of officers last
Monday night. Mary Vaughn was
named president, with fellow Off
GERS as follows: Joan Shorts, vice
president; Diane Shortt, gecretary;
Barbara Wallace, scribe; Terry
Houtman, treasurer; Marjorie
Johnson, corresponding secretary.
Following a short business meeting
Miss Joanne LeCompte talked on
the opportunities in state welfare
work. Mrs. Margaret O'Neill and
Miss Virgie Bauer, with junior and
senior girls, were guests of Troop
1 at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

SmyTna Grange Meeting

There will be no meeting of the
Smyrna Grange tonight, Thanks
giving Day. The next meeting will
be held on Thursday, No. 30, when
first and second degrees win be
conferred on eight candidates by
the degree team.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Song Of the Lazy Farmer

until he's done. The youngsters
in the neighborhood are feelin'
anything but good; they say they
can't be happy when their ball
games been rained out again.
The birds are sad, so is the cat,
our pooch looks like a half
drowned rat, and all because they
can not play out in the swarm sun
shine today.
Now, all this goes to indicate
how folks can be upset by fate;
there's no excuse to be annoyed
by something that you can't avoid
cause obviously there amt a
thing that you can do to ease the
sting. And so you might as well
relax and let it rain or pay your
tax; those things will never
change a bit just cause you up
and throw a fit. Today, for in
stance, I agree, it would be nice
if we could see sun beating down
on neighbours land and dryin'
clothes to beat the band; but fate
decreed it otherwise, so I'll just
sit and close my eyes: 1 know the
rain is bound to quit, so why
should l be mad at it?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

This schedule has been pre-
pared for quick reference TO
the latest insect control recon-
mendations. 1t is not intended
10 be all inclusive. Each situ-
alton is separate problem usu-
ally having its own peculiar
conditions and therefore requir-
ing separate consideration. 1t
is impossible 10 include all of
the possible conditions in a
schedule such as this. It is in
tended TO serve as a guide only
and not as the last word for each
specific case.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

MIRANDY'S all upset today be-
cause the rain won't stay away;
she's washed the clothes and piled
EN- high but can not hang them
out to dry. My neighbor, too, is
in a sweat, he's sure that he will
never get his work caught up UNI
less the sun comes out and stays
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

When TO treat
When the first blossoms appear
on the seed crop.
Control
Spray $40 of pound of lin
dane per acre.
Corn Earworm
Hosts. type of injury
Corn and many other cultivated
crops-larvae feed on kernels be-
meath corn husks.
When 10 treat
After the silks have wilted and
begun to turn brown.
Control
Spray tip of each individual ear
with solution containing pounds
of technical DOT in Is gallons of
white mineral oil.
Pea Weevil
Hosts. type of injury
Peas, larvae eat and develop
inside of the peas.
When 10 treat
Within a few days after peas
start to bloom. Additional appli-
cation may be needed at to 10
day intervals.
Control
Dust percent DOT dust or /
percent rotenone at 20 to 80
pounds per acre.
Colorado Potato Beetle
Hosts. type of injury
Potatoes and occasionally toma-
toes, elephants and peppers feed
on foliage and terminal growth.
When TO treat
When damage is first apparent
or beetles and larvae found in
large numbers.
Control
Spray 2 pounds of SO percent
DOT wettable powder to 100 gal
Ions per acre.
Dust percent DOT at 2O-3C
pounds per acre.
Complete coverage of upper anc
lower leaf surfaces is necessary.
Potato PsYllid
Hosts. type of injury
Potatoes, tomatoes and CLOSELY
related plants-suck juice from
plants causing yellowish or pur
plish colored leaves and curling
leaves.
When to treat
AS soon as psyllids are founs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

or when plants are 6 to inches
high.
Control
Spray 2 pounds of so percent
DOT wettable powder to 100 gall
Ions of water applied at the rate
of 100 gallons per acre.
Dust 5 percent DOT at 2O-30
pounds per acre.
Complete coverage of both sides
of leaves is necessary.
Sugar Beet Root Aphid
Hosts. type of injury
Sugar beets, beets, alfalfa, flax,
wheat and other plants-first de-
stroy the small rootlets then suck
the juices from the beets causing
them to be dwarfed and spongy.
When to treat
Late June.
Control
Irrigation to maintain wet soil
during aphid migration.
Sugar Beet Root Maggof
Hosts. type of injury
Sugar beets-maggots feed on
the tip of the tap root, causing the
tissues to turn black at the point
of attack.
When TO treat
After thinning.
Control
Frequent irrigation to maintain
a high moisture content in top
layer of soil certain to keep water
level just above the tips of the
tap roots.
Sugar Beet Webworm
Hosts. type of injury
Sugar beets and many other
plants-larvae devour the foliage.
When to treat
When damage becomes appar-
ent or when worms are found in
large numbers.
Control
In June, before beet growth has
closed in the rows, spray with liz
pounds toxaphene per acre. Use
enough water to completely wet
the plants.
Mid or late summer, after beet
growth has closed in the rows
spray with 2 pounds toxaphene
per acre. More water will be
needed to completely wet the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Grasshoppers

Grasshoppers
Hosts. type of injury
Nearly all wild or cultivated
plants defoliation.
When to treat
Early springfield margins, etc.
before damage to crops starts.
When damage is first apparent
Control
On green, succulent forage
spray 17k pounds toxaphene or
pound chlordane per acre.
On range use to 10 pounds
bran-toxaphene or chlordane dry
bait per acre.
On dry or mature foliage use 20
pounds sawdust bran sodium
flousilicate wet bait per acre.
Blister Beetles
Hosts. type of injury
Nearly all crops including po-
tatoes, tomatoes, beans, peas,
beets, corn, oats, barley, clover,
alfalfa, rehabilitation.
When TO treat
When damage is first apparent
or beetle found in large numbers.
Control
Spray 4 pounds of toxaphene
per acre.
Spray pounds of DOT per
acre.
Army Cutworms
Hosts. type of injury
Nearly all crops including wheat,
oats, rye, barley, alfalfa, clover and
native growing vegetable crops
defoliation.
When 10 treat
When damage is first apparent
or worms found in large numbers.
Control
Spray 1872 pounds of toxa-
phene per acre.
Flea Beetles
Hosts. type of injury
Potatoes, sugar beets, and most
other crops-shot hole and skele-
tonize the leaves.
When to treat
When damage is first apparent
Control
Where grasshoppers are not
present, 20 pounds of 5 percent
DOT dust per acre.
Where grasshoppers are present
20 pounds of 10 percent toxaphene
dust or 80 pounds of 5 percent
chlordane dust per acre.
False cinch Bug
Hosts. type of injury
Many cultivated crops includ
ing sugar beets, potatoes, mus
tard, corn and small grains-sucl
sap from plants.
4 ,aa TX 1oE0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Field Crop Insect
Control Summary
BY ]. P. CORKINS
assistant State Entomologid
BY ]. P. CORKINS
assistant State EntomOIogist


Entomologist
When TO treat
When damage is first apparent
or bugs found in large numbers.
Control
Spray l pint 40 percent nicotine
sulphate and or 6 pounds of
soap to 100 gallons of water be-
ing sure to contact all bugs with
the spray.
Spray IL pounds of DOT per
acre.
Says Stinkbug
Hosts. type of injury
Many cultivated crops including
wheat, barley, rye, beans, peas,
potatoes-suck sap from seeds and
plants.
When TO treat
When damage is first apparent
or bugs found in large numbers.
Control
Spray 11s-2 pounds of toxa-
phene per acre.
Wireworms
Hosts. type of injury
Most cultivated crops including
all grains, beans, peas and pota-
toes-feed below ground on roots,
tubers and newly planted seeds.
When to treat
In spring either before seeding
or with seed.
Control
On dry land soil treatment
where root crops are not raised
drill 6 pound of lindane per acre
one week before planting.
On dry 1and-seed treatment of
cereals-mix 1indane dust with
seed at rate of ounce per acre.
On irrigated land rotate crop to
alfalfa and allow land to dry out
DIS mucH as possible.
Alfalfa Weevil
Hosts. type of injury
Alfalfa-defoliation by larvae.
When to treat
After the alfalfa starts to grow
in the spring, but before it is 2
inches high.
Control
Spray 2 pounds of chlordane
per acre.
When spraying with aircraft
use 2 gallons of oil per acre.
When using ground sprayer use
10 gallons of water per acre Gov
pressure can be used).
LYgus Bugs
Hosts, type of injury
Alfalfa and many other plants
sucks sap from stems causing bios
som drop.
When 10 treat
When the first blossoms appea
on the seed crop.
Control
When grasshoppers are no
present spray LIZ pounds DID.
per acre.
When grasshoppers are presen
spray 11s-2 pounds of toxaphen
or LIZ pounds of chlordane pc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Clover-sucking insect, leaves
honeydew on seeds causing them
TO stick together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Zip, Of
The Trad,
BY KAY VAUGHN


NEW YORK.-FOR THE "a
REER GIRL - With coek,aa
lengths in dresses becomir.
shorter, you career girls who 90
in for after-hour showing. mus
heed TO glamorous eyen;ns
slipper TO complete the effect
Whatever evening calls for
dining. dancing or enjoying the
theatre. sparkling shoes. es.
peciallY those of thin soles
which have just enough straps
TO barely cover the foot. are
an asset TO any after dark ward
robe. Constructed on a thin
sole. they are made of luxurious
materials as satin and brocade.
FOR THE STYLISH WOMAN
Your suit handbag for the Fan
must be the right one. Just az
you'd match it up in harmonizlng
colors, your bag must look as il
il were made for the outfit.
Look for the smartlY tailored.
trim. roomY and durable baq
with straps for easy carrying.
Best suited for winter weather
are calf and leather standbys
In dark colors.
FOR TIE TEENAGER = Il
you're a-fixin' your room over
and need a suggestion as to wall
paper both cute and new you
might try this one. 1t has satirlcd
interpretations of the horoscope
figures.
Comic caricatures of the SYM
bols Tram. lion. bull and 9TH
ers) float on transparent spheres
in the all-over pattern. Jinrles
beneath the figures run as with
Libra (Sept. 20 TO Oci. III
Libra people love nice things:
lollYpops and diamond rings:
they're happiest when they
have bought lot of stuff they
hadn't ought"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

There's no doubt that some of
these young men ate made
quaie food due to poverty. But
: tar greater number of them
were poorly nourished because
their mothers didn't know
what foods were necessary for
good health and made no al
tempt TO get this information.
According to the Food and Nu-
triton Service of the American
Red Cross, building strong, sturdy
bodies is long time process.
The best time 10 start is before a
child is born. However. even
those who have had poor start
because their mothers lacked pro-
per food during pregnancy can
make up TO large extent for this
deficiency.
During babyhood, of course. the
exact food schedule is prescribed
by doctor. As children grow
older and their food variety wild
ems, their meals follow the same
pattern as that of adults. Ex-
tensive research and food surveys
show that the normal person is
adequately fed If his meals are
planned around a good variety OF
foods.
BY using foods especially rich
IN the protective elements" OF
BODY builders and regulators as
the basis OF the days meals a wo-
man can be sure that she's giving
ner family what il needs, even il
she doesn't know a calorie from Q
vitamin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Don I Beat RUGS,
lust Clean Them

Rugs and carpets probably set
more wear than any Other iouse-
hold item and since they cpse-
sent sizeable investment should
be treated with the CAR they
deserve. They should never De
beaten because this loosens me
pile tufts and may inlpe the
backing of the rug.
The dirt that gets into rugs
varies in different parts OF The
country. but usually is a COM
binafion of dust. larger gritty
particles like sand. oil and
rubber left on pavemenis by
automobiles and tracked into
the house and SCOT and oil from
heating and cooking equipment
The heavier particles sink ITO
the pile tufts and as the rag IS
walked on the sharp gritty par
ticles cut the rig fibers and wear
them out.
In an analysis made by me
Dry Cleaners Institute OF De-
froit. il was found that dirt IN
the average rug often contains
as much as 4 per cent OF OILY
matter. which binds the dusi
particles together and makes
them difficult 10 dislodge.
Aside from the cleaning you
can give your rugs at home
is advisable to send them 10
reliable dry cleaner twice .
year. A competent dry cleaner
will remove the deep-seated par.
ticles as well as surface duss
and help lengthen the life anu
beauty of your rugs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

of preaching sermon.
II reads like this: He ordain-
ed twelve that they should be
with him. That he might send
them forth 10 preach. and 10
have power TO heal sickness and
cast out devils.
Mrs. Collins Of Tillnan avenue
received a telegram from Louis
lana last SUNDAY informing her OF
Illness in the FANNY Mrs. Estelle
yannis. member OF the Friendship
Baptist church. died al Herman
keifer hospital last Saturday She
viii be buried Monday Survivors
include two sisters. Mrs Edith
Holloway and Mrs Bessie Walk
er two cousins Mrs. Maggie
Wake and Mrs NJ A Conner
The Rev. l.. Johnson. Of 800
Alfred. returned home last Sun
day from Atlanta, Ga, where ne
spent three weeks on vacation.
His wife was found seriously al
upon his return.
Mrs. Parale WaSSerman. OF 30lo
Rivard, lost her husband. sam.
Wednesday. September 20 He was
buried on the twentySecond from
a local undertaken He left two
daughters. FIVE grandchildren. and
Two brothers. of New York City.
Miss Rosilce Brown of Erskine.
returned recently from Baltimore
where she spent two weeks with
her aunt.
The following people on the
sick list are members OF Friend
ship Baptist church Bro George
Miller Of Erskine. Kirwood hos
pi,al. John Edwards. Rest Haven:
Mrs Louise Lowe. 564 Alexan-
drine Ted Oneal Jones, Rest Ha-
Ven. James Mum. Parkside. Mrs
Salle Woodford. 47l2 81 An
tome
Also Mrs. Bessie Robinson.
6e9 Garfield: Donaldson Bailey.
Eloise; Mrs. Mary Smith. 1885
wilkins: Mrs. E. Fernarders.
Herman Keller; Walter Scott.
1873 Cameron: Mother Small
wood. Trinity: Mrs. Robert Alp
py. Harper: Bro. Geo. Brooks.
Eloise and Miss Eta Smith. in
Rest Haven
Dear Miss Conner " have two
boys one eight and the other 10
who VIII net 60 70 school They
PLAY hockey Their father asks
ne q get an answer from YOU as
e What should do
A Have your children to know
that if they fail TO obey YOU and
60 10 school. that there is a Ia,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

II winter comes. spring may not
be far behind - that Is, TO everyone
but homemakers who are struggling
with family menus. For. although
the seasons are equally divided,
winter has way OF seeming 10 be
at least a month longer than spring,
summer or fall particularly when
there are meals 10 be planned three
times day
Fortunately modern women have
learned many neat little tricks that
Will help them over this hurdle -
and one OF them Is the easy art OF
winter jelly-making. Just remember
that Jelly making in this season Is
simple and lots OF fun. as well.
With this idea In mind, We are CIV
ing you two recipes one uses
bottled grape juice and II is SO easy
TO make that 1t is just matter OF
a few minutes until the full glasses
are ready 10 be labeled and stored
away. The other uses canned
grapefruit juice. and Is so good.
Try these today and we believe
you'll really fall for winter jelly
making.
Grape Jelly from Bottled Juice
3 cups Juice
siz cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the juice. Use pint
bottle grape juice. Add l cup water
10 Juice and mix well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
FHSTE4LL
SUITS D4RNG

NEW YORK The suits this
Fall have a newer look than
ever. They're trimmed with fur
or velvet and are smarter by far
han any OF previous seasons.
Elegance is the word TO best
describe the new lines and sill
houeffe. The careful detailing
suggests utter sophisfication and
the slender. pencil skirts and
nodded jackets are the last
wo~d in chic.
Accent is centeied on the col
ar. Shoulders. collar and yoke
ire one piece Fur here plays an
important part. Strips of persian
amb cut narrowly make a mag
nificent edging around the neck
line and down the front Of the
ackct Another new appeal IS
contrasting fabric. but IN the same
color Most popular trims this
Fall remain however the velvet
and velveteen on wool or silk
suits
Framing the face has become
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

which states that they can be
forced 10 go After warning them
should they fail 10 60 70 school
then ! would call in juvenile au-
thorlties
O. am woman, and have
nothing 10 worry about. Howev-
er. cannot sleep at night. !
have lived al the same location
for the past SIX years. What
should | do Martha.
A. Ny advice to you, Martha,
is 10 take a vacation. see new
things, different people. and 90
places. Upon your return 10 your
home. YOU should be able 10 rest
and sleep.
To readers of this column:
You can help me by getting
your news 10 me early each
week SO that l. can make my
newspaper deadline. Forward
all news TO 1898 Rivard. Please
include your telephone number
in communications. so that
may give you a call. acknowl-
edging receipt of your letters.
My telephone number is: TIE.
3-4595.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

an important item 10 these Fall
suit designers who have gone in
for much high collaring for
this purpose. The more elabo-
rate suits have more dramatic
collars. rounded hiplines and
large flap pockets.
Anyway. they'll be most daring.
so get in your most dramatic
mood to do them justice,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

To make the jelly. Measure
sugar into dish and set aside.
Measure juice into S-4 quart
saucepan. Place over high heat.
Add powdered fruit pectin, mix
well. and continue stirring until
mixture comes to hard boil AT
once pour in sugar. stirring con-
stantly. Continue stirring. bring 10
a frH rolling boil and boil hard I
minute. Remove from heat, skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at
once. Makes 2 glasses.
Grapefruit jelly
(Using canned juice
2l1 cups canned sweetened
grapefruit juice
AZ cups sugar
! bottle fruit pectin
Measure 21z cups juice into a
large saucepan. Add sugar and mix
well. Place over high heat and
bring TO boil, stirring constantly.
At once stir in bottled fruit pectin.
Then bring to tuH rolling boil and
boil hard I minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat. skim,
pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin
at once. Makes about Z six-ounce
glasses.
Note: An equal amount OF canned
unsweetened grapefruit juice may
be substituted for the sweetened
grapefruit Juice In the above recipe
Increase sugar 10 cups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Ny,i;ealG,am Failure,
Rs,~Aef&pr9psr hood

The recent rejection of large numbers of young men
appearing before their draft boards recalls mind
happened during w ord War Ii AT that time four of
five Of the selectees refused for armed forces had
physical defects of kind another and the oritv
of these physical defects due to improper food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
community Ms.r,

want YOU to read Mark 3rd chapter l4-l5 verses II
explains very clearly duties of minister other han 'ha
- \ ~