davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

of apples, plums, and other tree
fruits at county and state fairs.
They are found all over the state
not just in one locality.
These orchards did not develop
by chance. Much attention was given
to selecting favorable site, using
hardy, well-adapted varieties, pro-
viding adequate protection and pro-
viding good care and culture. Many
farm orchard has failed because
one of these factors was overlooked
or ignored.
A site must be selected that has
deep, well-drained fertile soil. The
area must be free of alkaline spots.
Both water and air drainage must
be good. Avoid developing an or
chard in low areas where frost col
lects and may cause damage to fruit
blossoms. Soils that are of loan,
sandy loan, or clay texture are most
desirable, as they are easiest to
work, and they hold moisture well.
Soils should be well supplied with
organic matter and be of good fer
ti1ity.
Shelterbelt First
Under prairie conditions, good pro-
lection is of vital Importance to the
survival of the trees. A Well-planned
shelterbelt should be growing around
the orchard area. In fact, it is very
desirable to establish this she1terbelt
a few years in advance of planting
the orchard. Also, it is important to
allow plenty of room within the en-
closed area so as not to make it nee
essary to overcrowd the fruit trees.
One should allow so feet between
the last row of shelter trees and the
first row of fruit trees to permit ade-
quate space. With too little space,
there is too much competition be-
tween sheltarbelt and orchard trees,
chances of snow breakage are in
creased, and other orcharding ac-
tivities, such as cultivation, are ham,
pered.
Protection should be developed on
the north, west and south sides of
the orchard Trees should not be
planted completely around the or
chard area since frost pocket might
result.
NortherlY Slopes
Land sloping slightly to the north,
east, northeast or northwest is highly
for trees growing on such slopes to
bud out early and succumb to late
spring frosts.
The shelterbelt protects an orchard
in several ways. 1t reduces winds
in winter and summer. The drying
effect of wind is an important factor
in the cause of winter injury to
prairie grown fruit trees. A we'll
planned shelterbelt serves to hold
more snow, and provide a greater
amount of available moisture for the
growing trees.
A well planned shelter around a
fruit orchard may consist of an out
side row of hedge such as Caragana
or Russian Olive, and one or two
rows of taller trees. These may be
deciduous or evergreen.
Adapted Varieties
Extremely important to the sue
cess of the farm orchard is the selec-
ton of varieties adapted to prairie
conditions. These varieties must be
hardy. Considerable progress has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

Jonuory l.. I953-29
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

ton high schools went over the
top with the junior and senior
prom, May 18th al the Pine Street
school auditorium The girls were
beautifully attired, and the audi
torium was decorated with pink
and blue paper which carried the
Juniors class colors. Sky blue
paper covered with yellow stars
and a moon draped from the cell
ing, represented the sky. All wit
messed a gala affair.
The senior class Of Pine Street
high school announces its COM
meneement exercises Monday eve
ming, May IS at 8 o'clock, high
school auditorium.
The Rev. p. L. Rowe, president
Of Morris Memorial college, Der
mott, will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon, May "a at eleven
o'clock a. m. in the school audi
forum.
The students Of the music class
es attended an opera workshop at
Hendrix college and had an op-
portunity to see some of the many
facts concerning opera that had
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Pine ST. Hi School

Conway The newly elected
officers Of the Student council
paper staff and personality clubs
were installed May Is in the high
school auditorium The officers
are Coyal Harrison president Of
student council; Joe Norman =
vice president; Dorothy Starks =
secretary and Pearline Aeklln =
treasurer The paper staff officers
are Henry Beard editor and
Tempy Clark associate editor.
Personality club Girls Bobbye
Morgan president; Bettye Black
vice president and Deloris Ford
secretary Boys club. Joe N.
Manlay president; Wilbert Hos
kins vice president and Jerome
Kelly secretary, The newly e
lected presidents Of each ofgani-
cation were installed by the re-
firing presidents who in turn in
stalled the other officers.
The eighth grade class will pre-
sent No Suit for Bill" May Is
The Conway, Menifee and Morrill,
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
/ Am Not Alone

The best, the most reliable con-
science in this world is the Chris
tan conscience. A Christian has
certain automatic moral attitudes;
or rather these tend to become au-
tomato with practice. Watch a
trained first baseman catch balls
thrown to him. He will tap the
base with his toe without stopping
to think or look around He was
not born with that habit; but he
can learn it to perfection, and per-
lection comes with practice. just
as the athlete S habits are IN line
with the rules Of the game. the
Christians moral habits-his con-
science-win be in line with the
principles of Christ One of these
principles is laid down by Paul
in | Cor. a7-l3. 1t is this | should
never act as If were the only per-
son involved / must always think
how my actions will touch other
persons. / am not alone in this
world, depend on others and they
on me win my action help to
make others strong or will it make
them weak?
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Jones Hi School

This year marks our greatest
effort IN track. To place second
in the state meet certainly shows
that We are on our way to high
er achievements,
Just Dueky," the senior class
play was Well attended and ex-
cellently performed The out
standing players were Naomi
West, George Martin, Mary Sims,
Bertha Finney and Frank Smith.
DR.. J. v. Jordan presented a
book, The Progress OF the Ne
gro In Dentistry" to the library
during the assembly period.
The Dragon" the official school
paper was released for the Sec
ond six week period.
The Little League will hold its
final try out Saturday morn
ing at Sherman park. All boys
1912 are eligible.
The annual Student Council
campaign rally was held in assem-
bly,. Each candidate presented his
platform, Candidates: President
Sam Jackson, Fred Guess. Marga-
ret Thomas; vice president Car
olyn Ross, Magdaline Williams:
secretary Deloris Jordan. assist
ant secretary Doris Matthews.
Katie Allen; treasurer Aljavan
Charlotte Whyte. one Of our
seniors. won a Dunbar junior col
lege scholarship based on a COM
petitive examination. II carries a
full scholarship.
Margaret Thomas. one of the
students OF Jones hi
school, was elected to the office
OF president Of the student coun-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
MyConseienee
Lesson for May "a, 1858

oEOLLoW your conscience; but
L be sure you do not have the
conscience OF a donkey" This ad-
vice is old but still good II is new
er right to 60 against your con-
science, but ii Is very important
to have your conscience right in
the first place. Conscience is new
er quite automatic. 1t is not born
in US so much as it is built-in, II
it were born In us, that is to say
If we were made so that we would
never have to have any one ex-
plain to us the difference between
right and wrong. and would always
know by instinct just what is right
in every situation. then not only
would we all agree (which we
don't). but II child we're brought
up. say. by wolves, then he would
know right from wrong just as un-
erringly as If he had been brought
up in a Bishops household, What
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

Green, Lettie Beavers tEl
Greenwood, Johnny W
Hamilton, Leon Napoleon
r. ID
Hammond, Frank
Harper, Willie 10
Harris, Earnest, Ir,
Hatehett, Hairim tV)
Hatehett, Hollie tV)
Hayward, George Ella tE-sl
HlckmOn, Jessie (V)
jackson, Helen Deloras
Jones, Jaequelyn Jean
Jones, Martha Alberta
Jones, Matte Esther
Lindley, Cleo
Lorlng, Dorothy Mae
Leuden, John L. co
Martin, George Uvern
Mcdowell. Clara Mae
McGary, Eddie Dennell t')
Mcintosh, Richard, jr.
Mckinney, Wallace VS.
Meeks. Cathy Mae
Miller, Clear (V1
Miller, r. c. w
Mitchell. Floyd Lee VS.
Moffitt, King Edward
Morris, Ruby Jewell
Nelson, Ernestine Winifred
Parker, Norma Dale
Parker, Robert Charles
Parks, Ruth Helen -
Perry, J T
Price. Jimmie Lee
Price Theophilus
Redwood, Alfred CE)
Settles. Darnell fV)
Sims. Mary Maraline
Smith. Frank Willis, ir. ~
Steward, Lawrence CVo
Tate Trina Victoria
Thomas. Martha Jean
TYLER, Doris s., jr. CEl
Veasey, Otha Lee
Wade, Bessie Lee
Walker, James
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
MY Body Is a Temple

Another Christian principle is
laid down by St. Paul in | Cor,
6:18-20. It is this Ny body is
temple of the Holy Spirit To put
that as boldly as possible: God
makes his home in every Chris
tian; that is where God especial
ly lives. in this world Now the
more clearly we can remember
that, the more intensely we can
believe and appreciate it, the more
God-like our lives will be. This
does not mean we never have TO
stop and think. 1t does not mean
we have an automatic conscience.
II does not mean that whatever
we may take notion to do will
be all right, since we are the chill
dren of God, What this does mean,
as ST. Paul preached and prac-
ticed it. is that by practising the
presence Of God" we more and
more reliably think, What would
Jesus want me to do2 What would
be the Christ-hke thing?" A man
Of ordinary self-respect will not
drag himself through the mud;
but the Christian conscience
shrinks from dragging the Holy
Spirit through the mire
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Walters Sim W

Walters, Sim %
Weaver, Cleveland W
Webb, Mable Jean
West, Naomi Ethel
White, Charlotte Virginia 90
White, James Edward
Wilbert, Huyler {, "
Williams, Berniee Anita
Williams, Charles tVl
Williams, Cornelia J. 60
Williams, Donnie J.
Wilson, Glorious Vernon
o. Valedictorian
- SaIutatorIan
60 Natl Honor Society
CE) Evening School
W Veterans School
IS Summer School
The Raccalaureate services will
be held May "a Reverend Law.
renee c. Dade, pastor Of Waters
Temple Church of God in Christ,
will be the speaker at $3.50 p. m.
commencement exercises Will
be on May 90 at 7 p. m, Theme;
Footprints,
The school will close at $3.50 p.
m. ON May 30
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
L0udllll
Ehtha Burch

Mrs. Mydria Hildreth, Mrs. Cas-
sic M. Anderson and children Wis
tied Miss Eletha Burch last week
A Mothers day dinner was
given in the home Of Mr., and Mrs
Lon Burch in the honor of Mrs.
Julia Green. Mr.. and Mrs. J, S.
Hildreth of Arkadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Frazier and grand =
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Doss MIN
err and son were present. All re-
ported an enjoyable evening.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

is born In each Of
us is the capae-
ity to tell right
from wrong, just
as we are born
with the capacity
for speech. We
have to learn to
talk; likewise we
have to lie arm
right from wrong.
Conscience is also
the capacity for
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

neen studied in class. ~.
it was their first ono,. u so,
The Professional Te,os.
wa was highly entertained c'i ,5s. 'ss
by Mrs. Pearson and NJ ,.'s aqs!,
IN the beautiful Pine ST., St. sAapI'
torlum, Mrs. Carlos @Ss sais
guidance teacher, Wa, q. aass't
the bedside of her motbs sa'sa /
faculty and students are vi. ~
her a speedy reeovarv SSAlnI
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

Gil for the SO 81 school year
by the entire student body, She
was a state delegate to the Ma
tional conference Of student coua-
ellis which was held in Evanston,
Illinois, June Is q of last
year. She was a Jones high dele
gate to the state convention which
convened in Pine Bluff in April
of this year There she made
report on the national conference
A very fine campaign was cen
Quoted in her favor, Placards
cards and button tags used. A
"Talker" was held in the audi
forum May during the lunch
period. Margaret has played we'll
her part as representative for
her school and IL will mark we'll
her future growth in education.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
Invitation 70 Think

How does all this work out in
practice? The intelligent Chris
tian reader is invited to do some
thinking about this. Let us sup
pose there is a party and alcoholic
drinks are served. The polite
thing to DO is just to do what most
others do. or in other words
count noses to see what is
right But what is the Christian
thing to do7 What other persons
will be affected by my action. and
how viii my behavior affect them2
Then what about the Holy Spirit
within me- What would God have
10 say7 Or again, thinking over
his everyday habits-habits Of
speaking, thinking, acting -- the
Christian viii ask How many
other people are involved in this
habit Of mine? Does IT help them2
Or does II get in their way, irri-
tate them, rouse bad feelings In
their minds And what about God?
Even If no one but God knows what
] think, or what ! do. what he
thinks about it is the most impor-
tant point Of all II ! we're God,
what would / think Of me2
BASED 90 rutiiHss copyFIehtrd by the
Hivisieu o. ChTlstiau 3 duratlan- Ma
!. Henal Gsureii 81 the Churshrs 81 Christ
q the q s =. Released b. Cen rs sally
|I4 feaa sefviCr)
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22

knowing what is right without
thinking about it. 1t is a kind Of
moral habit, just as walking is a
balancing habit
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-22
JONES ANNOUNCES
GRADUATING CLASS


Adams, Lillian Marie
Allen, Catherine Janette
Allen, Robert (V
Alexander, Maggie VS.
Barnes, Bernestlne tE-S)
Battles, James
Bowers, Alyce Diane
Brown, Annie Elizabeth q
Byrd, Richard Edward
Clark. Rosetta
Clay Curtis
Collins. Mabie Othela
Cunningham. Delois Jean
Daney, Roosevelt fV
Boxes, Aletha Ann
Donahue, Vivian Maria
Doss, Carrie tE)
Dunn. Milton
Eaton. Theodis D CV)
Finney. Bertha Patricia
Franklin. Sarah Lee Dell -
Gillerson, Daisy Elena
Gillerson, 10 Ann
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
BIDS WANTED

SEALED BIDS will be received at
The Department Of Highways,
Room 400 Central Highway Office
Building. 1921 f. Broad Street,
Richmond Virginia. until 1000
A M, Friday July II, 1858, for
The following
SECONDARY PROJECTS
Ri 642 Prof 1304-07-0o Amelia,
BIZ. over Flat Creek & Approaches
- 10 Nj 5 Of Flat Creek IL Mi.
n Of Flat Greek
Ri 500 Prof l3l6-lO-ll, Caroline,
g. Sc Nj l6'-l4x16 stab Base e
Int. RI COG ,tlppe $ Corner
Spotts>lyanla c l.
Ri 500 Plol l3l8-04-06 1853 Oh
Chas. City x New Kent. Br over
Chickahomlny River Il Approach
es 3 Nj S. ChlckahOmlnv Ry.
10 MI N Chickahominy Rv.
Rt. 63l PTol 1920 lo-l7 Chester
field. , 3I MI 1916 Stab BaSe&
Rt BIZ over Swift Creek Int. Rt.
626-9Int. RI 632 IS w. of Ches-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Impending. Truce

DRESENT indications are that a truce will
be agreed in the Korean "mcident" with
in short while. This will bring to a close
Tor the present at least the slaughter which
mas been in progress for the past three
years. It does not mean peace necessarily
Negotiations are TO be held for the return
Of prisoners. and then, peace talks. which
can last for months and months. President
SYpman Rice. of Korea knows what can
happen at the peace table 50 he has eXacted
q promise from the United States that the
two nations will demand an agreement at
the peace talks on the unitication of Korea
within 90 days after beginning of the talks.
or abandon the conferences. The conSe-
quences OF this action can not be predicted,
but the United Nations vii lido everything
short Of declaring war 70 settle the question.
1t depends upon the extent Of the Chinese
communists desire for peace
China's desire for peace MAY be more
intense than we suspect WeII-nformed
Japanese sources have expressed The belief
that China, and not Russia, is now in the
mood for peace in Korea. Initially, It was
suspected ~ many WeSterncrs that the
Russian peace offensive might have some
bearing on the apparent Willingness Of the
Chinese to negotiate a truce in Korea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
What About Money Rates

Some months ago. I forecast III
this column that interest rates
would be higher All the large city
banks have since then raised their
rate Of interest So have banks
Of many smaller cities Whether
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
LIES Hour Gloss

The sand within the glass Of life
Is sitting down below
When from it top all sand il gone
Your time has come, to 60.
An hour glass may be reversed
10 measure time again,
But when life's sand once falls below,
Below it must remain.
The glass Of life we can't reverse,
Its sand is hidden too:
And YOU can never learn from ii
The time allotted YOU.
As we can't turn the glass Of life
Whose sand is falling fast,
We all should live each day that daNns
As if it were our last
l.. d. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Double Check

Wake up America and all such
stuff as that if YOU haven't.
you'd better get down to the polls
and vote YES, VOTE The cam
palgn between two democrats IS
about at an end and We now enter
the race between a Democrat and
a Republican to see WHO holds
the line IN Virginia It's gong to
be different this time we are
not settling this issue 50 easy
this time
Republican are going to hold
what they gained N the last
Presidential election and gam
more than ever If they can How
ever. Democratic principals are
there to stay. They haven t
changed one bit-concleyed by the
oppressed, for the mass OF people
and not tor the feW-but aid TO
all the people all the time. We
may need it again someday
Russia has just found out that
somebody is lying over there
great excltement-giVe EN- time
and they'll have trouble like we
do
The Nations are no different
for individuals, nobody has it good
all the time, so don't worry it
Will be your time next,
MI and Mrs c l Noble of
Rice and their son, over in
Amelia, whom | said his name
would be Mudd because they saw
fit TO oppose the machine" came
by TO see me. l enjoyed the visit.
They are thinking people they
think lor the best interests Of
America Many more came with
compliments and sometimes out
right criticism. | thank you for
thinking after all we are headed
in the right direction
Yours and thanks for reading.
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
l.. ID. W hitaker

68 Mi. 24x8" Bit. Cone. Pave &
Widening 4 81 Mi W. Campbell
/ c. La Mi. Z. of ELK Creek
Rt. 10, 400, Prof. l992-7l, Taza-
well, 1916" Br oven Bluestone
River in Bluefield
at so, Prof.. 2l03-07-o8, Ale
ghany, 3.58 Mi C%ade&Draln&
100 Bridge O6 Mi. w. of Wei
Clifton Forge 1856 Mi. w. of
Wei Clifton Forge
Rt- so. Prof 214370 City Of Rich
mond, 20 Mi 40X6 Bit. Conc.
Pave 500 S. of Denny St
Carslile Ave Government Road
Rt. 800, Prof. 2320-13-14-l5.
Chesterfield 7oG MI. x 2 Lane
24'X7 2" Bit, Conc &Br 81 Mi.
+. of Nuttree Cs-303 Mi. w. Of
Wei Richmond.
Rt 100 PROF. 2400-1G. Arlington.
81 Mi. 2-Lane Div 22'x8" Reinf.
Conc ~ Mi. N, Int. Rt. 244
05 Mi. N Int. Rt- pa.
Rt 5, Prof. 25l8-l0-O4. Charles
City, 2.37 Mi 20'-8 stab. Base&
Bridge 528 Mi f. Henrico-
Chas CITY c. l. 917 Mi. f.
Henrico-Chas City G L.
RI 20 Prof 2802-09. Albemarle.
100 Bridge over Mooles Creek
SCI charlottesville
Rt 10. Prof. 3183-03 .04 Group
No. 3d. Russell SO Mi Bit.
Conc Pave. Wei Lebanon
Russell Washington g. l.
Rt 258. Prof 3287-03, Town of
Franklin. IS Mi Pl Gem. Conc.
Wild Bit. Top IS Nj. N. of SCI
Franklin. SCI Franklin
Rt 90 Prof. 3438-O3. Glayson. 81
Mi. 20'X6 Stab Base, Bit. S T.
SO Mi S. Int. Ri 80 ~ N. c.
State Line
RI As Prof. 4024-04. Cumberland
88 Mi 20x6" w. B Mac. Pen.
Top Isl Mi N. Of NCL Farm
vile $40 Mi N of NCL Farm
vile
STATE PLANT MIX
Furnishing. delivering and apply
ing BltumlnouS Plant Mixed
Materials as follows. ll.054 Tons
BltumlnouS Plant MIX Material.
1877 Tons Asphalt Cement. 1l.00C
Gallons Bit Mat. prime Lynch
puR HvoIJno' 5InqsAouop9Id 8mt
Staunton Districts
Plans and specifications are or
file at the Richmond and Local
District Offices Proposal guaran-
ty shall be certified check or bid
bond in the amount shown in
schedule on pack OF proposal form
Bid Bond to be on form furnished
by the Virginia Department OF
Highways. The Commission re-
serves the right to reject any OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

ter
Rt. GIG. Prof l330-12-14. Eau
QUEER. 664 MI l4XVar Base,
Mod. Pen. Treat. Stafford Co.
Line Int. Rt 800 tBristerburg)
Ri 653: 652 GAG. PROF. 1864,
Gloucester. 523 Mi IS 10 x4"-6''
Stab. Base S. Tint Ri. ZIG
! Achilles, Int Ri 2l6.
Rt 800 6l2 GIT; Prof l337-O3 /:
:342-07 Group No. 40. Gooch-
! land&Hanover. 5,85 Mi. l6x6''
Settlement Bit S. T Hanover
c. Lint. Ri. 250- Goochland c.
l. South Anna River
Rt. CPS PROF. l348-07-08, King
George. A Mi 1876 stab Base&
~ Bridge over Gulcatlc Run
ri 655. Proj l355-O5, Lunenburg,
400 Mi CT Run Stone Int. Rt.
/ III tWattsborol Int Ri. 635
Rt. 622 Cpl, COS. Gal. PROF. 1874
! OF. 08 Group No. 80. Pr. George,
At Mi l4'X6" Stab Base. Bit.
S T ? MI w. INT. Ri 30l Al
/ DinWlddic G. l. q Int TT. 10 .02
MI Z. Int Rt. ga.
I1t 653, Prof. l387-07-08. South
ampton. 60 Nj 1916 Stab. Base
x $50 Bridge Is Mi w. Motto
way Rv As Mi. E Nottoway Rv.
ttt COB, Prof. l388-0S. Spottsyl-
Nania, 476 MI. 1916 Stab Base
o. Settlement Int. RI. 6O6
tPaytcs1 % Mi W OF w Int.
ri. 612.
Rt. 626. Prof 1891 9-l0 Sussex,
80 Mi. 1916 Stab. Base. 2l5'
Bridge .25 Mi N NottoWay Rv.
IL Mi. S NottoWay Rv.
PRIMARY PROJECTS
Rt IL. Prof. 10TH. Pulaski. %. 3
Nj 22'&Var *" W. Is. Mac. Bit
Top Alt. Bit Base 20 Mi w
Of Wei Dublin -2.83 MI w. OF
Wei Dublin
Rt. H. Prof l686-1o. Smyth 80
Mi 2-Lane 24x712 Bit. Conc
Base OF Mi w. Of Wei Marion
3 10 Nj w Of Wei Marion.
Rt. SO. SOL Prof. 174l-ll. 204l-lO
Halifax 10 Mi "a &Varx6 w
B. Mac Pen. Top 10 Mi w. INT
RI. SOLO Nj w. Int. Ri. 34&
o. Nj n Int Rt 58-01 Mi. S. Int
/ Rt SO
ri SO 1854 Prof. 1775- 07: 5375-
03-04 Princess Anne. .83 Nj. ,
Lane 24'&Var x8' Reinf Conc &
Overpass 81 Mi. f. Int. Rt. 1874
y Mi W. Int. Rt l64&.3o Nj E
| Int. Ri 50 Int. Rt. So
i3t. 220 PROF. 1874 06-07. City OF
Mart!nsville l22 Mi 22'-24'x8'
". B Mac, Pen Top&Overpass
o3 Nj. w. Int. Rt. 81 ,Fayette
ST. ll9 Mi. (. Int Ri. So
| Rt. 400 Prof. l9o9-08, Bedford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

next Sunday, July 10. Services
will begin at Has a. m. Inc
ladies of the church will serve
lunch.
The Rev. T. P. Williamson, of
Ford. Va. will speak at 200 p.
m. and he will conduct services
each evening. Monday through
Friday at 800 o'clock,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

your own local bank has raised
It's interest rate since President
Eisenhower was inaugurated | do
not know, If. however. it has not
already done 50, it should count
ten before il does so now. One
thing is certain, when you now
attempt to borrow money from
your local bank and are refused,
me bank can no longer blame it
onto the new Administration l
near TINS is a popular excuse for
turning down loans or raising in
tereSt rates by banks in Demo-
cratic communities,
When the new Administration
came into power you were obliged
to put up a margin OF 75ce when
YOU bought listed stocks. in case
you did not pay in fan. soon
TINS percentage was reduced TO
500 which should have made
stocks 20 up III price, but they
'AN i''h AtfN.F illh 7Oou IjIlto-
tration OF how prices are really
controlled by fundamental con-
ditlons and not by legislation. The
old Law Of Action and Reaction
still continues. You can lead the
horse to water, but you can't
make him drink" AS to the gem
eral business outlook. | am still
cautious; but if your local bank
doesn't now loan money more
freely to good citizens it cannot
blame the Federal Reserve or
blreaucrats The reason Will be
that businessmen have decided to
depend more on honest work. in
tensive selling and more advertis-
ing rather than on borrowing
money.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Letters to the Editor
Homecoming Sunday
At Antioch Church

Homecoming day will be OBJ
served at Antioch Methodist
church. in Cumberland county