davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

4 eliminate brochure references e
selected clientele"
Salem, Ore January 1854
Attorney general rules that, under
new civil rights law, restaurants
may not segregate patrons.
Dallas. Tex, June, 1854: Parb
department ends segregation or
municipal golf courses.
Washington, October 1854
Justice Department asks inter.
state Commerce Commission tc
ban segregation on interstate rail.
roads.
New York. ~ Y, December
1854 State commission against
| discrimination rules swimming
pools operating as a private club
Is still a public accommodation
and must admit customers with
out racial discrimination.
Washington, December, 1854
Board Of Commissioners announ-
ces il viii enforce s5-year-old
anti-discrimination laws in all
places Of public accommodation,
ending 75-year lapse in enforce
ment.
Washington, January, 1855: Po-
lice Commissioner orders Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs TO stop
using Government facilities on a
segregated basis.
New York, NJ Y, February,
1855: State commission against
discrimination announces drive to
bar out-of-state resort brochures
containing discriminatory racial
or religious references.
Washington, February, 1855:
Interstate Commerce Commission
rules Greyhound Corp. guilty Of
unlawful discrimination in forcing
Negro patron to take rear bus
seat in Texas.
Columbus. Ohio, June 1855:
Ohio Turnpike Commission an
nounces 1t will not publicize any
place along the turnpike practic-
ing racial discrimination.
Washington, November, 1855:
Interstate Commerce Commission
bans segregation in interstate
transportation and waiting rooms.
Montpelier, VT, May, 1856: At
torney general rules resorts prac-
ticing racial discrimination may
not be listed in official state tour
list publications.
Washington, May, 1856: Civil
Aernoutics Administration gans
use Of Federal funds for construc-
ton Of segregated rest rooms, din
ing rooms, and other facilities at
airports.
Continued next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
BII Duuqo., insure, Limb, For s14o, 600

Phladelphia(ANPA prominent insurance agent In this
city has revealed that orgnst Bin Dogge purchased $4O
900 ncanee policy protect himself the event that he
his limbs through accident
The insurance agent who prefers that his be withheld
planned that the famous musician very much
after his huge bus had narrowly highway
accidents Bun Doggetts aggregation which includes guars
drummer saxophon vocalist chauffeur managers
does all OF It's travelling specially constructed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
9 Years Progress
Toward Equality
Shown By Report
CONTINUED from last week.

ACDAlAAHNA rum ia1h "ttAJ
n U. s.A., 1885: Following ez-
ample set by Amherst, steps are
taken 10 eliminate discrimination
In Greek-lctter societies at. Ale
! gheny College, American Unlver-
sity, Colgate College Of the City
Of New York, Columbia, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Lafayette. Lake For
est College, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology Middlebury,
Northwestern New York Univer.
slty. Ohio Wesleyan, Pennsylvania
state, Rutgers. San Francisco
state College, State University Of
New York, Syracuse. Tufts,
Wayne, Wesleyan, Williams and
Universities Of California. Chica-
go, Colorado, Connecticut, Kansas
city, Massachusetts,, Michigan.
Minnesota, Vermont, and Wash
lngton, National Committee on
Fraternities In Education is or
ganized 10 fight bias. Action by
fraternities TO prevent universities
from ordering elimination Of dis
criminatory charter clauses Is dis
missed by United states Supreme
Court webb VS.. State Univer-
sity).
Lexington, KY, September,
1852: Fisk and Howard Univer-
stiles are first Negro colleges TO
obtain chapters Of Phi Beta Kap-
pa.
u. s. A. 1865: Exchange Clubs
of st. Paul. MINI; Mount Yer
non, Norwich, Peekskin and Port
Chester, N, Y, drop racial bars to
membership.
Washington, February 1865:
National Press Club elects first
Negro member.
Washington, May, 1856: Ameri-
can Bar Association votes 10 drop
questions on race from member
ship application forms: declares
inquiry SERVES no useful pur-
pose"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
DaIlus Host To Bapilst confab

Dallas TeN-tANP Citizens of Dallas in general and Baptist
leaders particular hard at completing
taument Baptist Sunday Congress
which oonvenes here June 1873
Various committees working details involved
ing delegates visitors type entertainment delegates
deserve Dallas convention city and the local
ing hard to make the session here the greatest the history
Congress,
The general sessions win be held in the $40 million Dallas
ora Auditorium, which has a seating capacity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

This ls the DSst complete news
pAPer q its siss and kind Pahiish-
ed In the great Upper Midwest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Commission On Amerisan Indian Rights Announced
By Fund

York; ANP)-The establishment o a
better understanding the rights
OF the American Indian announced this by
IIuchins, president Republic
Commission be Meredith president
the University Oregon grant
100000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Man Who Kicked Negro To Doath Held In 5000 Bond

Boston, Mass (ANp)Jamcs +. Of Woburn
lively Identified by
kicked Edward nance they
End
action because his opinion a Negro walking
white
Superior held mSnsaugher charges
Grand Jury indictment
Leaders Of the Portuguese Negro repeatedly
raising Careys companions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Kan BOIs Over Raes Discussion Az AIabuma University

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-(ANP)A the University
Iiu Euux Khan here a
Members the group assembled Methodist
dent center where Open Forum underway the subject
discussion "The Impact o Segregation
spokesman for the group about TO- Identified himself
boss Tuscaloosa Khan group proceeded blast the
a being pink and Communist"
said The University Alabama a white school
that Il TO that
Ramsey university faculty
forum said purely group open any
university added;
discussing relations
portant problems with"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
zIk's PGrsy Wins Majority In Nissrian AssenbI

Lagos Nigeria ANFJ-Premier Nanmdl Azluwes National
st Council Of Nigeria swept majority
last week in Eastern Ngerias House Assembly winning
a seats.
TVenty-four seats be divided Premier Azdwe
setback however when another party captured
The premier recently found guilty misconduct a
ter by the British court because alleged conflict
ings he had with African
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Pearl Bailey colIapsss After Performance Returns
u. S. For Medical Cure

ANP)Noed entertainer Pearl Bailey returned to the
w. ooapsng condition described by
tors euphoria following teevson performance here
Bailey U after
the incident drugs taking
brought condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Raslst ples AWAITING cour, contempi Ae,Ion

Knoxville Tenn amp A Al-yoar-od proscgrcgatonlst
here awaiting federal charges interfering
racial indignation Clinton school
cheating the court before II could try
He John Gates OF cafe where White Citizens
ellis Segedy held meeting
whites under
charges Of criminal contempt the alleged violation
injunction prohibiting interference with peaceful indignation
the Clinton high school
Gates under 5000 bond at the time his death
Hundreds Attend Final Rites For HumnreSluying Victim
persons white Negro
solemn Of the Engiewood Church
week homage l7ear old
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Public Accommodation
Administrative Measures

Louisville, Ky, May 1913: Pub
lie library admits Negroes to all
departments on same basis as
whites.
Washington, 19i9-5O: Depart
ment Of Interior prohibits dis
elimination and segregation in
any activity or facility conducted
in parks and public swimming
pools Of the Nations Capital.
Miami, Fla, June, 1851: City
grasses color line in its library,
Interstate Commerce Commission
bars racial discrimination In sale
OF tickets on Neutrality-suspicious.
Vernon excursion boat.
Houston, Tex, December 1851;
City authorities bar segregated
restrooms and eating facilities in
new airport terminal buildings.
Boston, Mass, 1928; State
commissions against discrimina-
ton awards damages to complain
ants denied accommodation at
motor court, and service in cafe,
because OF race.
Chicago, H., May, 1852: Illinois
Commerce Commission bans ra-
cial segregation By Illinois Central
Railroad
ST. Paul, MINI. July, 1853;
Governor orders discriminatory
resort literature removed from
state tourist bureau offices
New York, N. y, July 1858.
state commission against discrtm-
nation orders summer resort to
discontinue club membership
procedures used ass subtcrfugc for
religious discrimination and to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

London Eng (By Special Correspondent AMP Reports
this tell Khan recruiting through anti
Negro scers appearing British capital
few blocks from the American Embassy
Small street the Of the
buildings segregation urge Join
antNegro organization.
The labels printed in red and white and show mounted
hooded figure carrying burning with the text Racial
Privacy Today
5Oe2 Waco Tex
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Church OF God In Christ Womon's Convention Set For
MaY 7-I2 In Detroit, Mehiaan

Chicago(ANP)-The Seventh Annual Womens international
Convention Of the Church Christ will be held in
troit at the State st., with Bishop
j. Bailey Bishop bishops the
State SUPERVISOR Mrs Birdie Whitehead Mrs Gardner Mrs
capoa Tonnon and Mrs Mary Johnson and the state staff
officers with Mrs L. Bailey chairman steering committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

nutcd March II white toughs he waited
for bus In a white ncghborhood here
The huge crowd spilled out into the streets after consuming all
available space both church auditorium basement Many
persons stood in the aislcs and behind the rosrum.
There hardly dry the audience the Rev
Morgan delivered cuogy body Palmer
honor student Faagut whose young budding
snatChed suddenly and violently by hoodlums.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

SO, isn't this a good time to
90 10 that friend or neighbor and
say Il am sorry" You win be
surprised to find he or she is more
than glad to meet you on your
own friendly basis and nine times
out Of ten when you start talking
you win wonder how you could
have been so narrow as 10 fall
out" with each other in the first
place. Your reunion will be a hap
py one If you are really big
enough to forgive and forget the
cause Of your differences. After
this first meeting do not mention
the cause Of your drifting apart
again. BE happy that you have
made up with your friend and
watch out in the future or you
may find yourself talking too
much again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

Battle Creek, Mich many
Of you win approach the Easter
with heavy hearts. When I read
this poem l thought Of you and
hope It win help tighten a burden
for you. It is called, MY Little
Calvary"
Lord, how trivial seems my
Calvary
When I consider Thine.
For only Simon helped Thee lift
Thy cross,
But many carry mtnel
! ann not scorned. nor scourged.
nor rtdiCulcd,
And AN along the way
Are many sweet unnamed
NorOuiuas
To wipe the tears away
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

There are no cruel nail wounds
in my hands.
Nor thorns upon my brow.
And ministerng angels walk
with me
To smooth the way. But Thou!
How dare / think II, call it
Calvary
This sheltered life Of mine
A broken. beaten, bleeding Lord
my God,
When I consider Thine.
Vera Marie Tracy
Have you really noticed 1t is
spring? Then it should be spring
time in your heart, too. Most Of
you are or soon win be busy house
cleaning. Not long ago I read an
article in Food For Thot" that
said: springtime is a time
10 house clean out all old sor-
rows and grudges, to let new joys
and kindness in 1t is your
time TO wear a smile as candid as
your new outfit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
C,layiv,il|le

Ms Nars Milliasas ii improving
At Stuart circia Hospital after pn-
dersoing and NptfatioaI
The Rey hsplaa RI Green. III
Biltmore ~ q. aad James Gordon
and son 81 Riellhaond recently
visited MI aal Nlss- Lesl- Brad
bury N.
The Rev and, M =, t.s,.s Asee had
as their esfests last week MIR. and
Mrs Jack Agee, s'of't Meadows of
Dan The four twef4. frel, here III Y
fishing uip TO-, tn. Eastern Shore
Graceland SSandaY school picnic
was held al Moore. II LAKE Ill satur-
day ,f-
Mt and Msi cssarles >antten Y I'd
son, Bruce 81 Ricismold took M 5 (,
Mitten's parents 10 the mountains
IN Saturday
A prayer me"t.na was held III the
home Of NJ md asrs- Charl {
Moore M "Wednesday might
Ali AND Mn >ao;uas Lyon VI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

man family
| Master Van Ford was one of the
4-Hers attending camp at James
Town.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ford. Judy
and Van left last Saturday after
| noon for Hampton and Newport
| News for the week end. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ford came back late Sunday
| night, but Judy and Van were to
visit many of their relatives dur
ing the week and We're to return
| home Monday.
| Miss Norma Avis, of Richmond.
spent last week visiting with
Carol and Brenda Bradley
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Bradley. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Williams
left last Saturday morning for
Richmond where they joined Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bowden. They will
| travel for several days. through
the New England states
Active PTA
Mrs. Robert A. Crosby. presi-
dent Of PoWhatan P-TA attended
for two days a conference at
Fredericksbure at Mary Washinq-
ton College. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Jean Hudson. Of Mid
lothian.
Mrs Dorothy Tilman. vice-pres-
ident Of the Powhatan P-TA. at
tended conference at William
and Mary College at Williams
burg last week She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mason Knabe. of
Clayville
Miss Tina Smith of Washing
tpn. d. c. is spending a month
With her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Curtis, at Hunters
Fare.
Mrs. Edward r. Tilman. presi-
dent Of the Jefferson home DEM
onstration club went to Powha
TON C. H. Monday morning To 20
with Mrs. Edith Ann Parker
home agent, to the Institute of
Rural Affairs All Blacksbnrg last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I b Wilson and
SONS. !. B. and JIMMY. left last
Tuesday morning for Blackburn
where they also attended the IN
stitute Of Rural Affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bih Baltzlev and
family had lots Of company over
last week end Arriving early SAT-
urday were Mrs. Baltzley's mo-
fher. Mrs. c. A Wicker of Cary
~ a.. and her sister. Mrs Grace
Stanfield 81 Columbia :. C.. and
three children they visited
through Monday. Mr. Baltzleys
brother and sister-in Law Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baltzley from near
York, Pa and another couple
friends of both families. arrived
last Saturday afternoon for the
week -end
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nelson
and three children. of Richmond
were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs p. Fl Johnson alt Ginning
tom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Trenholm

Carlton Steger, of Hampton.
Mrs F. w. Butler. of Memphis,
Tenn Mrs. M. A. Allen, Of Deca-
tur Ca. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Denoon during last week end.
They also visited other relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Denoon. Eva
Stokes. Irene Stratton. an d
Charles Denoon. while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Esten Denoon, 81
Clayville, also visited, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l. Denoon and Mrs. Nellie
Cole recently
Mrs. Cary and family. have
to her home in Florida
after spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. E. T. Williams.
Lance Mcclure has returned
from stay Of 10 days with MT.
and Mrs. Ormond Mcclure. OF
Quinwood w. Va His brother
brought him to Blue Ridge Park
way and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Clure met him there and brought
him home. They enjoyed picnic
lunch together
The r. AS met with Carroll
Palmore. last Monday night. Mrs.
D. II Mcclure is the leader.
Milton and Willie Cole, of
Richmond. spent last Saturday
viii tlfeu mother, Mrs. Nellie
Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
spent last Sunday at Westmore-
land Beach
Mr. and MIS-. Paul Stratton and
family recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Denoon.
Mrs Eliza Game visited Mrs.
Paul Stratton and Eva Stokes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
JetersviIIe RID Items
Bottoms Condition
Serious in Richmond

MIS-. Louise Burke, who was 4
patient IN Grace hospital and then
spent some time with her daughter
Mrs. Ida McCustion. has returned
to her home here and is getting on
nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Elicit and
fam ~, Of Burkeville. and Mr. and
Mrs. James Yeats, of Richmond.
spent last Sanda5 with MI ana
Mrs. H. A. SaXtan
Mrs. Willie Paulette visited her
son. George Bottom last Sunday
He II still IN serious condition M
Medical College hospital
Redford Stone spent last sun
day at Ocean View
MI w " Linn. Jr and MISS
Thelma Redford Of Petersburg W.
Gently called on Ms J 4 Stone.
On Beach Trip
Misses Mary Jane and Phyllis
Southall and Ada and Grace Ander-
son have returned home after a
week al Buckroe Beach
MS. Ned SIN III has returned M
her home IN Alexandra, after spend
ing a week with relatives here
Mn and Mrs Ben WarIiner were
recent visitors at Richmond
Miss Ban bara Humphlies II spend
ne some time in the hcne OF Mrs
James Southan
MI and Mrs Robert HAIL ".
Richmond. wee last weak end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. N J Han
MIS- K 7 Wngo visited hen sis-
ter, MS Morgan III Buckineham
last Thursday
Hospital Patient
Mis-. Ella Giles is patient III
Grace hospital Richmond
Nh and MS Leonard Revere WI
Richmond. were recent week end
guests Of MIS-, Revere's mother
M 81 George Wingo
David Miller of Richmond has
been spending some time with his
grandparents. Mr and Mrs Il M
Sanderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Jeffersonans Get the Wanderlust
10 Nelson County, Richmond Cumberland jamestown,
Hampton Blacksburg, Fredericksburg, They Travelled

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Martin. Of
Richmond. arrived last Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Julia
Jackson to spend the week end.
On Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. MOntelle Jackson and
daughter. Virginia Ann drove to
Nelson County to visit relatives
over the week end, while Mrs.
Martin took care of their young
SON William Thomas.
They spent few hours at Fab
err with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hill,
having supper with them. then
drove on to the home of w, T..
Harvey. Mrs. Jackson's father.
and spent the night. On Sunday
they all attended homecoming
services at Oak Hill Baptist
church in Lovingston.
Mrs. Julia Jackson went to
Richmond last Sunday to spend
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Shires and
three daughters. of Richmond,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B, F. Johnson at Ginning
tom.
Mrs. Hugh Cole, and Mrs. w. r.
Richardson. of Fine Creek Mills.
took Mrs. Richardson's Sunday
School Glass Of Junior boys and
girls Of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church to lunch in Richmond on
last Monday. and to movie.
Miss Suzanne Cole. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cole, left last
Friday to spend week with her
grandmother Mrs. Lewis Dawson,
Of Cumberland.
Mrs. Bessie Tilman Hosford
and her husband. Palmer. are the
parents Of girl. born at John
ston-Willis Hospital in Richmond
on Friday, July 26. When the
baby. Debbie Sue. and her mother
are able to leave the hospital,
they will spend some time with
Mrs. w. NJ. Tilman.
Recent dinner guest of Mrs. w.
n. Hicks and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kilby was Mrs. Hicks sister-in-
law: MRS. jamie L. Brooks of Col
,nnbia. S. c. She was accompanied
by her daughter, jamie. and a
friend Miss Sara Craddock. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Deotonville Coils
j Jamestown Fete
Attracts Family

Week end guests Of Mr.. and MS
" c. Foeman were Misses Sherry
Mary and Nora Donavan, of Wash
ngton, D. G., and Mr.. and Mrs
Carter Foeman, Of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koven Carter. Miss
SInithey Carter and Miss Grace
GFanett visited the Jamestown FEES
tiVal area last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Oyerton and
baby, Of Victoria. were Dime r
e'iests Of Mr.. and MIS-. Winston
Carter last Sunday.
Robert Lee Borum, Of Blackstone
spent last week with Bobby Borum
M. and Mrs. Harvey Borum and
SON spent last week end in South
Boston with Mr.. and Mrs. Kester
Tune. Little Judy Borum. who spent
last week with Betty Thomas Brad
ley, Of Nathalie. returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Overton. Of
Victoria. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Motley and family. Of Burkeville.
visited Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nash
last Sunday.
A &c Robert Meador. Of Hunter
Air Base. Savannah, Ca, spent last
week end with his family in the
home Of Harry jenkins.
Mrs. Della Woodwall. Of Rich
flond. spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Pembelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell. of Dan
lie. spent a recent week end with
Mr.. and NJ S. Oscar Hamlet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Parker Of Goochland visited here
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bowles and
daughter Joan, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Phi Boelt at their cabin on
the York River.
The MAY Memorial BAotist SIM
day school picnic was held at Man
chester Lake Saturday afternoon.
August 5.
Baseball
Powhatan won over Goochland in
baseball go by forfeit last Sunday
after waiting fifty minutes for
G4cchland to have nine men On the
I cid. A good crowd was present and
considerable trouble had been gone
to in preparing the field, drinks, etc .
Cartersville came TO Powhatan on
August 4 and Amelia comes on
August l8 which will complete the
home season
1T now seems that the locals Will
finish h third place and be assured
OF getting into the play-off. Last
year they were beaten out by
Amelia In the final game of the
playoff
1t would make the league more
interesting If the games were re-
ported to the Richmond papers for
publication on Mondays.
| Master Andrew Stitt, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Wilson Stitt. is visiting his
\ GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs John
Lincoln. at Irvington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

shouldn't last more than this
week.
All Virginia prices were steady
last week at as and 47c a dozen
for Grade A Large, until Friday,
when Harrisonburg dropped &c to
44c a dozen New York ended the
week at 41l2 to 45c
Don't look Tor Virginia prices
to drop as much as New York be-
cause local egg supplies are still
not plentiful. The overall supply
pattern for the nation is down
ward from now into September
so this price drop is sure to be
temporary.
Calves
The latest calf crop report
shows that cattle production will
continue its downward trend. Calf
production Is down 2Ts from last
year. and g, below the 1854 rec
VI Ciop.
This coupled with a rising con-
sumner demand adds brightness to
the long range cattle price out
look
Orchardgrass
Information on orchardgrass
seed carryover adds support to our
report Of two weeks ago that
orchardgrass prices should pick up
at least moderately.
Dealer carryover stocks on June
30 were 49, below year ago.
That should help some to pull the
price out Of the unusual Low It's
now in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

|aeft early in the afternoon for
Manassas where Mrs. Brooke vi
sited another sister. Mrs. Grover
Evans. jamie and Sara went on to
stay several days In New York
City where they attended several
mi lettings Of the Billy Graham
CTusadae.
Miss Judy Ray Yates Of Hamp-
ton spent last week visiting MT.
and Mrs. Jack Ford and also vi
sited other relatives Of the Til