davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
MORE BONES IN THE STATE
DEPARTMENT CLOSET

We haven't paid for Robert A. Vogeler yet. mat IS
the DIST of 5000 word complaint from the hungarian
Government which has been handed to the T. s. Legauoh
st Budapest At this writing the State Department Ill
Washington was awaiting receipt OF the document oe
fore commenting.
II ddon +o coming across with the things we prom
sod tho Hungarians now want the hstorr tenth century
crown Of St. Stephen returned to them 1t was removed
from Budapest by group of Hungarian officers before
the Russians took over in World War Ii, and IS no" III
the T. S. zone of Germany. ,
Si or dinlo,nacv was so pfully weak that we could
+ snrin Vooeer bv moral suason after the nor
ror Of Red trial and more than year OF torture ana
confinement we should certainly pay up
Rnt inst what was the price? The note OF protest
CHARGES among other things that we blocked hungary
dission r. the IN Could we have promised to vote
for the admission of this Red satellite!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

What tobacco variety to plant
in 1852 is probably very much on
the minds of tobacco growers at
this time.
In arriving at a sound decis-
ion, we mnst first rationalize a
little bit. Can you base your de-
cision on the crop you made in
1851 Zone of the worst crop years
we have had in long time) as
compared to the crop you made
with a different variety in 1850
Zone of the best crop years on
record). The answer is evident
/ y mo-.
If you used a disease resistent
variety in 1851 and lost some
plants from diseases, is it sound
to conclude that you might as
we'll go back to a NONRESIDENT
variety? The hot dry weather,
heavy nematode damage, fertili-
ger injury, and heavy wire worm
infestation experienced in 1851,
coupled with black shank, all
other diseases, can be expected
to overtaX the resistance of var
ieties available today in many
instances. This is the reason why
the value of rotation, in helping
to keep down the infestation of
nematode and other soil borne
diseases have been discussed so
prominently in the past years.
Many growers who have taken
the rotation story so lightly are
the ones that are so frustrated
that their resistant varieties did
not stand up against Fusarium
wilt. Black Shank, or Granville
wilt to their expectations in 1851.
If we utilize the resistance
that we have in resistant varie-
ties, and support the resistance
with the benefits of a suitable
rotation, apply the fertilizers so
as to reduce fertilizer injury to
a minimum. control wire worms
and generally apply good recon-
mended practices and methods
to the production of tobacco,
there will be much fewer failures
or partial failures on disease in
tested soils.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
MANAGEMENT OF NEW
VARIETIES

Dixie Bright 1O1 and 27 in par
ticular, must be allowed to be-
come very ripe before harvest
ing. If these varieties tend TO
cure too bright, ripeness in the
field, and allowing the leaf to
become very yellow in the barn
before drying, the leaf is helpful
in overcoming this difficulty
Keep in mind that tobaccos that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05

unanimously stated that they
like the crops of Dixie Brlgn5
tobaccos that are well rlpeneo
and show maturity.
It must be remembers that IT
will normally take growers Z 10
8 years to see what they can 90
with a new variety and what II
can be made to do. BY the same
token, it takes time for the man
ufacturers to become 1dlllliidi
with the quality of new varlet-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
How You Look A. :,

that e1ea Hi,, I'm INK, knitting sone,,..
happy" 10y frienS
c cal; "a AS, sweater for him,
coca: NO. A sweater for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
You Can Tell

SO Someone !e ne: has said that ,
man is right much IiS, a W
You can use a paint Job "a Ca
the story" "''eS tel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
VARIETIES FOR
BLACK SHANK AREAS

On farms and in communities
where black shank is present,
Dixie Bright 101 and 102 are re-
commended.
Dixie Bright 101 has been pro-
ducing the largest yield of the
above group in the state, on the
average. The yield and value
per acre is good. 1t has moder-
ate resistance to black shank and
high resistance to Granville wilt,
The variety is apparently sus'
ceptible to nematode and leaf
spot diseases, and is tender un-
der conditions of rapid growth.
Dixie Bright 102 has been
judged to be the best quality of
, the above group, but yields
about 200 to 500 lbs. per acre
less than Dixie Bright 101. DiXic
Bright 102 is not as tender 2"
!1O1 and needs to be dried fast .
at curing time than other to-2a"'
COS. Dixie Bright 102 has h.'r'
resistance to black shank anc
high resistance to Granville vii
but is apparently susceptible C
leaf spont diseases. Dixie Br'T'
1O1 and 1O2 are among the h2s'
varieties available when it comes
to being low in nicotine. high If
sugar content, and having higf
strip percentage (ieaf IN relation
to stem).
Vesta 30 has high resistance
to black shank. about like 1O2
yields some less than 101, and is
generally heavier in body.
Vesta AZ has moderate resist
ance to black shank and has a
slightly broader and thinner leaf
than Vesta sc. Both Vesta 80 and
II are more adversely affected
by unfavorable weather condi.
tions than 1O1 or 102.
Black Shank & Granville Wilt
infested soils-use Dixie Bright
|1O1 or 1O2 on soils infested by
both black shank and Granville
Wilt.
Granville Wilt infested soils
Use Dixie Bright 101, 102, 81, Ok
ford 26 or Golden Wilt. Dixie
Bright 1O1 and 7are the highest
yielders of the group. 1O2 and
Oxford 26 are moderate yielders.
Golden wilt is similar to Oxford
26, except it grows a little larger
and is more honey and fiberous
Especially on fertile soil. Golden
Wilt tends to show some cherry
red. Oxford 26 is susceptible to
leaf spont diseases.
Fusarium Wilt infested soils
Limited experience justifies
growers trying Dixie Bright 1O2
1O1, Oxford 26, or Golden Wilt
on soils where considerable los
ses have been experienced from
Fusarium Wilt.
BUYERS ACCEPTANCE OF
NEW VARIETIES
What about acceptance OF
Dixie Bright 101, 1O2 and q?
| Growers throughout the state
watched buyer acceptance of ripe
Dixie Bright 1O1 grow rapidly as
the marketing got under way
Dixie Bright 1O2 has been favor
ably received all the while. AL
though the acreage of Dixie
Bright 81 was relatively small
| in 1851, as compared to 1850
! there was relatively no criticism
i,of q this year.
Rivers have consistently and
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
ST. PETERS ANNOUNCES EASTER WEEK SERVICES

Easter Week services as an nounced by Father Russell Clapp at St. Peters Episcopal Church, begin with Palm Sunday, March 18, as follows:
 Palm Sunday: Holy Commun- ion at 800 am.
 Sunday School at 9:45 am.
 Blessing of Palm and Choral Eucharist at II am.
 Holy Communion Monday at 8 a,m., Tuesday at 9 am, and Wednesday, at 10 am.
 Maundy Thursday: Holy Com munion at 2 and 10 am.
 Good Friday: preaching of the Passion, 12 to 3 pm.
 Easter Even: Saturday, 4 pm, EVensong.
 Easter Day: Holy Commun- ion, 8 am; Sunday School, 9:45 am; Choral Eucharist at II am
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
MARCH OF DIMES OVER THE TOP

Sc ard response to the March of Dimes has been highly satisfactory this year It was handled by committee ap- pointed by the Territorial Com mittee of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 The total amount collected for 1851 was $690.40.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16

:, :s;71.--.s -, saiisTiA. S.c.rsrr 4o,,-oe
 'sy- t4--- -s, 1.> .; - H~N@ T- a - a. f .,.ss sssa .-~ ----@ .1s s.it, Ca, ! 'ss' s% ,.7 % t.:@ .E-s "''' j. 's'
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
Classified Advertisements

O Classified smal line he first a nest fol GUS ob print ninum
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-16
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com pletely equipped, extra tires and tubes. Madison 8 evenings.
 33tfc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
THANKS

The DeaconeSS Board of st.
Matthews Baptist Church wishes
to thank everyone who contribu-
ted toward making its recent first
anniversary program a success.
Even though this board is
young in age, it is one of the
most active auSiliaries in the
church. From a humble beginn-
ing of five members it can now
boast twenty-three members.
Various projects have been
sponsored under the capable
leadership of its president, Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Lillian Clark, which have made
possible the donation of many
useful items to the church.
Thanks to Sister Mary Cox for
her presence and services rem
dered, and to the other speakers
to Rev. l.. A. Thompson and the
choir and members of Temple
Baptist, the choir and Missionary
Board of st. Matthew's.
Sister Lillian Clark, Pres.
Sister Ash, Sec'y
Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
The Moving Finger

BY L. A. THOMPSON

This is commencement time
again. Thousands of the young
folk are marching" out of high
school, and other thousands,
armed with their sheep skins, are
treking from the colleges and
universities. Congratulations to
all of them!
After school days, what? That
has always been the head aching
question that has pestered every
crop" of graduates ever since
mass education came into vogue.
; Years ago when only the favor
ed few could go to institutions of
higher learning juicy positions
were ripe and ready for the lucky
guys. But the times have changed
and every thing has changed with
them. However don't cry.
There are more opportunities
for more people than ever. But
you have to get the know-how,
mixed with pluck, honesty, hard
work and thrift. Them! Take this
from Ralph w. Emerson: make
myself a necessity to the world,
and it will give thee bread"
"How l Can Make My Life
Most Useful to My Country" is
the title of the National Scholas-
tic Essay contest sponsored re-
Gently by Lincoln University
School of Journalism. Carole Sue
Fuller, junior of Elkhorn high
school, Elkhorn, w. Va, won sec
ond prize. Good! But at this dis
lance what interests us is what
Miss Fuller wrote. Look:
Just as / train for the physi-
cal game of life, so must I train
for the mental crusade. My mind
cannot command unless l have
trained 1t to obey. l am not a
genius. / haven't the capacity to
be great scientist or author; but
must recognize the danger as
well as the disgrace of a half
used mind. must be alert. MY
mental life must not slow down
after school days are over, be-
cause / know that stagnant minds
are the greatest obstacles to pro-
fgress. So I can serve my country
best with a wholesome, we'll
trained mind.
When l think of the big things
of life, I will not overlook the
small ones. Further more, / will
not forget that every time |
come in contact with another per-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
NEWS

Carver High School is sponsor
ing its commencement exercises.
The primary play was on April
5, Elementary play on May II;
oratorical contest on May %;
Junior-Senior prom on May 80;
elementary commencement on
May 81.
The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered by the Rev S. r. Bright
Sr., ABB, MS, DID,, pastor OF
Beu1ah Missionary Baptist
Church, Quitman, Ga. 1t was one
long to be remembered.
M On June 5th the junior class
presented a pageant, Holiday in
Hawaii" and a drama entitled
''The Visitor" On June 6 the
graduating exercises were held.
The address was delivered by DR..
G. Leroy Hacker, Ph.D., president
of the Alliance Historical Foun-
dation, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Much credit is given Prof.
Anthony and staff for the most
Excellent work at Carver High.
We wish for success in their
future work.
Services at st. Matthew's
Episcopal Church on Sunday
were as follows: Sung Mass and
Communion, am; Church
School, 10 am; the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, 8 pm; YPSL at
$50 pm; Solemn Evening Song
at 7:S0 pm.
Solemn Mass and Requiem was
held at the funeral of Mr.. Sam
uel Mitchell on Monday, IL am.
He was a faithful member of St.
Matthew's, member of the Grand
Order of Pail Bearers of America,
and of the Daughters and Sons
Of that order. Each lodge pre-
sented SIPS at the cemetery, the
Grand Governor representing the
Daughters and Sons and Bro.
George A. Taylor the Mother
lodge. Out of town visitors were
Mrs. M. Knowles of Miami and
Mrs. Marie of West Palm Beach.
Mr.. Mitchell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell,
Mrs. Pearl White, daughter; Mrs.
Estella Delaney, grand daughter;
great grands: Miss Peasley Pratt,
Mrs. Granville Hilton and
Samuel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

son or everytime I meet or be-
come affiliated with another or
ganization, my job is to lead to
higher plane. Thus l can be-
come a good citizen by developing
personality that will help and
inspire others"
Think of that!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Tuesday, June IL, Is the date
for the annual meeting OF the
State Medical and Dental Assoc
iation in West Palm Beach. Ses-
sions will be held at the Roose-
welt High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
G&llE1;HG

The large untidy looking lot at
Third Court and 10th st. has been
cleared and foundations for
apartment houses are being laid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED Beauty oper-
ator at Jones Unique Beauty
Shop, 6707 NV 18th ave.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

calling producers '1and grabbers.~
It's just 'skid stuff" he warned.
Featured speaker at the annual
banquet held in conjunction with tbs
meeting of the society was D. P.
Fabrick, Choteau.
He made the point that the tre-
mendous shift of population to the
west coast had had a powerful eff
feet on Montana's cattle industry. In
the last 10 years, he said, the per-
centage of Montana cattle marketed
on the coast had risen from IL to so.
''This MEANS" he said, shat in
stead of market predominantly for
feeders in the east we are now sup
plying market that favors grass fat
or short fed butcher cattle. These
kinds of cattle, popular in the west
coast markets, can be readily and
economically produced under Mon
tana conditions by feeding limited
amounts of concentrates or grain on
pasture"
Pasture Fatfening
Such fattening on pasture, he said,
may prove more economical than
feed lot finishing for the eastern mar
ket under conditions prevailing in
Montana.
'The increased demand from the
west coast market primarily for
butcher cattle may well result in
greater interest in good pastures in
several of our states and in the
practice of fattening beef on grass.
Fabrick called grass Montana's
"most important crop" from the
standpoint of dollar income and said
it has the qualities of permanence,
stability and endurance beyond any
other crop, with the additional vir-
tue of an ability to conserve the soil
and to maintain and restore its fer
tility." He advocated a flexible
pattern" of agriculture adjustable tc
emergency needs and said thai
grasses and legumes were essentia
for it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Research, Game, Range Problems
Aired at Billings Conclave

at the bottom" said Ray Johnson,
range management specialist, Mon
tana State college. Start teaching
it in the high schools, because high
percentage OF those young people
will actually use it in their daily
lives and will have no chance to 60
on to college to learn about its values.
"Thirty cents" he said, tout of
every dollar of income coming from
new wealth in Montana comes from
grass. It is time that proper empha-
sis be placed on this commodity in
all our educational outlets" Mon
tana and Texas, he went on TO say,
are the only two states which have
full-time range management spe-
cialists.
JUST kid Stuff"
Allen Rodger pointed up his re-
marks stressing teamwork between
research and the ranch owner by
telling how, after a study made by
himself and conservation officials,
he had changed completely from a
rangeland cattle operation to an ir-
rigated cattle operation.
"One acre." he said, "of irrigated
land is producing as many pounds of
beef as 80 acres of dry land" Rodgers
now produces some 100000 pounds
of beef per year from irrigated pas
lures and this, he said, relieves the
pressure of overgrazing dryland
range"
He wound up his remarks by re-
questing operators to refrain from
calling allied government official;
'bureaucrats," and the officials from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

ada met in three-day conclave in
Billings, Jan. 1925. 1t was the fourth
annual meeting of the society, which
now comprises a membership of
about 1000 researchers, scientists,
educators and ranchers.
The meeting consisted primarily
of technical and semi-technical
papers read to the membership and
dealing with matters pertaining to
problems Of range management in
localized areas.
Sherman Wheeler, Colorado AIM
college, Fort Collins, Colo. in lead
ing off one of the. first panel dis
cussions of the meeting, stressed the
importance of approaching all prob
lens relating to range management
and animal husbandry from the ulti-
mate practical standpoint.
Bruce circuit, Miles City rancher
and chairman of the panel, elab-
GRATED on this point and, from the
floor of the assembly later on, called
it to the attention of the speakers.
problems tor HeSearch
!. Wheeler went on to state that some
of the problems for the research men
to study included livestock losses,
methods of lowering production costs,
knowledge of grass and of winter
browse, protein levels, mineral needs,
reasons for low milk production in
some beef cattle and how to increase
the yield and tonnage of mountain
meadows"
He asked this question of his au-
dience, "How about the producer
himself paying part of the cost of
research" From the floor one MEM
Der commented that agriculture was
one of the few sources of new wealth,
that all people in every walk of life
benefited from research that aided
agriculture, therefore the cost of re-
search should be borne by the gen.
eral public.
Mont H. Saunderson, range eco
nomist, Forest Service, USDA, Wash
ington, D. c., advocated survey Of
all marginal lands, the forcing of all
such land into its best use grass by
subsidy payments or by revision OF
tax schedules on such lands.
Big Came Management
Management of big game through
out the west came under discussion
in a panel that lasted several hours
During this discussion Robert f
Cooney, director, wildlife restora-
ton division, state department o.
fish and game, Helena, stated tha
the present policy of the commission
is to fit big game usage of public
lands in which other land uses.
He explained that elk and cattle
do not compete for the same forage
areas on the same range. "Cattle,
he said, ''graze the draws ant
coulees, while elk Craze the open
wind-swept hills"
Cooney went on to say that tn,
additional land purchased by tn
state in the Sun river area had elm
mated the problem of elk drifting
onto private land in that area, ant
airplane sailing of elk herds wa
helping to control their grazing hab
its. In answer to question fror
the floor, Cooney stated that pres
ent plans were to hold big gam
herds to their present size.
Too Many Deer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
By LARRY GILL

reporting on the deer situation in
that state, said that "There is such
thing as too many deer. We have
come to realize" he said, "that what
we need in our state is more and bet
ter management of deer"
He stated further that in one Cali
fornia area they had studied, more
than three times as many deer died
of starvation as were killed by hunt
ers. Discussion on this talk brought
out the fact that heavy hunting in
creased reproduction, that emphasis
should be on use of deer through
hunting, rather than loss through
starvation.
But it was an Ellensburg, Wash,
stockman who, during the discussion
period, jumped squarely into SUBJ
ject carefully ignored at the speak
er's platform. ''This has been the
politest and smoothest discussion of
the big game problem I have ever
heard" he said, land I have been
impressed but not favorably. The
damage caused by elk in our state
is very serious problem, but I
don't think any solution of it has
been presented here.
Elk Won't Rotate"
81 don't think many of us ranch
ers have ever measured the surface
area of an elk, and I'm pretty sure
none of us has arrived at any salts
factory computation of an elk nui-
sance value quotient. But we do
know that more grass and more for
age is destroyed by the trampling
and paving of big game than by our
stock. We have heard the scientific
principles of 'deferring' and "rotat.
ing extolled, but elk won't defer
Elk won't rotate"
Rogers said that ranchers of his
state had no controversy with game
management officials but did have
a serious one with organized sports.
men," Hunters, he said, were Great
ing problem by demanding more
big game than the range could sup
port.
Another speaker who had definite
ideas on the subject was George E
Weaver, Fort Collins, Colo.
1--WE all like big game" he said
''but we sure are getting tired O
these hunters and their habits. The
so-called sportsman is 100 percen
more of problem to the ranches
than big game"
Canadian Problems
Western Canada was well repre-
scented in membership in the society
! and full afternoon of the program
was devoted to discussions of rang
management problems in that ares
This included discussion of Prairi
: Farm Range Assn. pastures, whic
, are similar in some respects to tn
, Taylor grazing pastures in this area
| timber milk vetch poisoning and tn
MANAGEMENT of the reindeer herd e
Aklavik.
= Marion Clawson, bureau of Ian
2 management, department of the ii
: terror, stressed the need for reseec
3 ing of additional thousands of acre
! of public lands, but he was unabl
S to report on the percentage of in
: provement of lands under his depar
n ment.
: He stated that although per acl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Too Many Deer

William p. Dasmann of the Cali
fornia fish and game commission
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Haze you thought of
Dressing Table Glamour

A lovely mirored perfume troy fromed with
delooteH crofted eoId-toned or silver toned
metal. Oval or obIone. $595.
And matching perfume bottles, too, to complete
the glamour. How many will she need2 Gold
or Silver color S595
Toiletries-Street Floor Street
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

FOR EXTRA HEAVY 8@9Y
For sun-baked soil or ground so hard
that moldboard will not scour or pene-
trate, the MN IRA series Disc Plow is
in class by itself. The IRA Incorporates
many of the superior features that have
made MN Wheatlands so famous, yet
specially designed for unusually dense I
hard-to-work SOIL IRA Flows work frc
8 to IA inches deep, take cut ranging fir
80 to so inches wide, and are available
sizes from to 6 discs.
See your MN dealer soon and get all the
blowing fucfs on MM Tractor Disc Plows
visionIined Tractors and the complete Ii
NM Modern Machines.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Builf to pillow MORE ground,
BETTER !. ia LESS TIME!
cUt seed bed preparation COSTS
Is much IS 5o9ol
Increase moisture absorption enc
retention!
Help conserve the vifaI fopsoIll