davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Tri-State Fair..,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
through the following Sunday, Oc-
tober 18th at the Mid-South Fair
Grounds.
Farm exhibitors will bring their
products from nearly every county
of East Arkansas, West Tennes-
see, and North Mississippi, A. &
L. State University, Nashville,
Tennessee, and Alcorn State Col
lege, Alcorn, Miss, will highlight
tie livestock show. Their fine
breed of dairy cattle will be sent
70 Memphis to pin-point the in
creasing emphasis the Tri-State
Fair is placing on livestock cult
walton.
Over $2,6oO.OO will be given
away as cash prizes in the live
stock, swine, poultry, and general
agriculture shows, Prof. R. j..
Roddy, Manager CT the Tri-State
Fair said. Although away in school
for graduate study, Prof. Roddy
is keeping in close touch with all
phases of fair activities through
his assistant manager, julius S.
Mebane, vocational agriculture
teacher at Mount Pisgah High
School, Cordova.
Talent Search, Spelling Tourney
VIDA Radio Station will again
sponsor for the third consecutive
year its Invitational Spelling Tour
nament and the WDIA-Tri-S State
Fair Talent Search in the Woman's
Building. This building will also
be the scene of the annual Baby
Show, and other activities of the
| Woman's Department, under sup
! ervision of Mrs. R. S. Lewis, ST.,
of 585 Dudley.
Home, Commercial Trade Exhibit
There will be a round the clock
entertainment in the General Ex-
hibits Building. WLOK Radio Sta
ton is completing arrangements
for its annual display and broad
casting studies in the General Ex-
hibits Building, and plans to broad
cast the "Cane" 1--WE Program
daily from $3.50 pm. until station
sign-off time Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, October 9-1lth. Other
features of WLOK in this build
ing will include by recording an
orchestra, and several spiritual
singing groups.
Five buildings will be utilized
this year for the Tri-State fair
activities. They include the live
stock barn, agriculture building,
General Exhibits building, Wo-
mans building, and the Casino
where this year the Dick (Cane)
Cole Platter Party will be staged.
Tri-State Vacuum Cleaning Co.
of 1888 Madison Avenue, in con-
nection with Orgill Brothers, will
occupy an entire section of the
General Exhibits building to dis
play dazzling models of Stereo Hi
Fidelity players. Specialized and
requested musical selections will
be played by the sponsors of this
fronting the beach ought to have
some say in the matter" He said
that a special beard meeting might
be called soon.
Meanwhile, early Wednesday
morning fiery cross was burned
in front Of the Austin home.
Austin told police just before
the burning cross was discovered
he had received threatening tele-
Phone call.
Local authorities say an investi-
cation is being made but no arrest
has been made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
TougaIo Speeds
By Jarvis In
Homecoming
Tilt n To S

Tougaloo, Miss. Tougaloo's
bouncing Bulldogs thrilled large
homecoming crowd" here Satur-
day afternoon with % to victory
over a stubborn Jarvis Christian
eleven from Hawkins, Texas. The
Red and Blue scored on three light
ening-like thrusts, once each in the
first, second, and fourth quarters.
Jarvis got it's tally in the second
stanza.
The homelings scored the first
time they got the ball. Roney Jack
son Glib pranced from the % to
the 81 on the first running play of
the game. Ronnie Mosley (RH)
then took a pitchout from OBJ
Ware and sped So yards for a I'd.
Ware skirted LIE for the two points
which put Tougaloo in front 8 to 0
after two minutes of action.
Tougaloo struck again in the Sec
ond quarter. A pass from Ware to
Jimmy Coleman covered Al years
for the second counter. Jimmy
legged it the final % for the tally.
This time Ronnie Mosley scored
the two point conversion with a
blast through the left side of the
| line.
The Jarvis score came three min
utes before intermission on a pass
and run play which covered 81
yards, quarterback Lambert to Ri
Ray. The speedy Ray outlegged
two Tougaloo defenders from mid
field into the end zone. Halftime
score: 16 to 6 in favor of Tougaloo.
The Red and Blue scored the
third tally in the fourth quarter.
After a Harrison to Horne pass
clicked for an apparent I'd the
play was nullified by an off side
penalty. The next time the home
lings got the ball, however, Roney
Jackson broke over his own 1t and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

display for the benefit of fair pa
irons.
More than fifty commercial ex-
hibitors will be on hand in the
General Exhibits building includ-
ing automobile dealers, cosmetic
firms, soft drink bottlers, NOR
ticians' representatives, Southern
, Bell Telephone Company, and the
Memphis Light, Gas, and Water
Division. Exhibits from schools of
Memphis, Shelby County, and the
Tri-State area at large, along with
those of religious and military or
CARNATIONS will for the first time
make space in the General Exhib-
its building a premium.
Louise Prothro Food Show
In the General Agriculture
building Mrs. Louise Prothro, ma
tionally known Tet Milk home
economist, will make her first ap-
pearance as food demonstration at
the Tri-State Fair. She will be
provided an ultra-modern Steel
Kitchen by the Geneva Modern
Kitchens, Geneva, Illinois through
arrangements by the Whiteen
Brothers Hardware, 40 South High
land; and Shobes, Inc, distributor.
Appearance CT Mrs. Prothro was
arranged through the local office
of Pet Milk Company in coopera-
tion with the headquarters in st.
Louis, Mo. and the popular home
economist, whose column on food
is widely read in weeklies through
out the nation. Mrs. Prothro will
bring for her demonstrations spe-
cially prepared recipes she knows
will have personal appeals to Mid
South homemakers.
~ constantly experiment and
explore to make foods more APP
pealing," Mrs. Prothro said in
special message to Tri-State Fair
patrons. You'll see at our
dream kitchen on stage at the
Agricultural Building during the
Tri-State Fair"
Home economics teachers and
their students are invited as spe-
cial guests of Mrs. Prothro. The
teacher who registers the largest
number of students for four food
sessions in the Agriculture build
ing over twenty will be given
portable radio as first prize. Two
other prizes will also be awarded
for the teachers with the next two
highest numbers present.
Other major attractions will be
the Registered Gilt Drawing in
the Livestock Barn Saturday, Oc-
tober 10th; the Secretarial Con-
test, General Exhibits Building,
Friday morning, October 9th; the
Science Exposition.
Officers of the Tri-State Fair
are Prof. B. T. Hunt, president;
Prof. Floyd NJ. Campbell, chair
man of the executive committee;
Robert Wright, Jr., first vice pres
ident; Charles Fletcher, of Her
nando, Miss, second vice presi-
dent; and John Cannon, Jr., Ma
rion, Ark, third vice president;
Prof. Edwin c. jones, secretary;
Prof. John L. Brinkley, Jr., treas
urer; Prof. Cornell Wells, custod-
ian of buildings and guards; Err
nest Brazzle, director, Livestock
and Poultry Show; and Lewis 0.
Swingler, director Of Public Rela-
tions, and exhibits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
Wilkinson County
Wildcats Score
24-O Win Over
Ferriday, La.

Striking with the fierce fantasy
of point per quarter, Coach ELL
Williams, in his first year at the
helm, led his Wilkinson County
Wildcats to "a to 0 victory over
the Befuddled Sewer High Rams
of Ferriday, Louisiana to knock
them from the unbeaten ranks in
their seasons lid opener.
The near capacity crowd, football
starved, stood by and watched the
furious forward wall of the Wild
cats operating with impregnable
force in all four stanzas until
the final gong sound and pande-
monium was on.
Early in the first, the Wildcats
took over the reins and in five
plays marched sc yards to two
yard line where Roosevelt "B ! G
Train" Anthony crashed over the
middle for the I'D. to give the
Cats lead they never relinquish-
ed.
Just before half time Lollis "The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10
THINNING nAIR?'
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry :,
Breaking y
or ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

ponY IN yourself b hsndiespesd Ia Love
and Romsnes o. BE- ashamed Of your poor
iooklno hsis any longer. Here Is . W!.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
ihsi brssk on. Permitting YOU 70 really
eoi,pIImen,s from your men end women
friends who will admire and envy your
hsir il us rev found lovely beauty. HERE
IS 4 PROMISE or REAL HELP FOR YOU.
Sc this PROOF Nor yourself. Ia your own
mirror. In days or less ~ New tovslier
Hair Appearances t2l Lvsi,e ID Setter ~
cian,o,ous Hair 1hsf looks lcveIief, Longer
+. a. You, Money prorrtIy Refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-10

raced thirty-three yards for the
final tally. The conversion attempt
failed and Tougaloo posted the
final score % to 6.
The hustling Bulldogs take on
billiards. Blue Devils next Satur-
day, October 10, at 200 p. m. on
Warren Field, Tougaloo.
Lovely Johnnie Porter was
crowned miss Homecoming" dur
ing the half time ceremonies which
featured two crack local high school
bands, Brinkley and Lanier.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01

better methods of cultivation and in
sect control and by carefully selecting
early varieties that viii produce well
and are of good quality for freezing
and marketing
I make certain that the vegetables I
market are clean and free of injury.
and fresh and crisp when they get to
the store. Many people ask for my
produce.
I have received five county medals
for gardening and two field crop medals
when raised commercial potatoes.
In 1855 was one of four state winners
in national junior vegetable produc-
ton and marketing. In 1856 I won a
trip to Atlanta, Ga, as blue ribbon
winner in the N.J.VG.A. variety trials.
Gardening is challenge and en-
joy it all the way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01
Home Beautification
Is My Al Project
By DOUG JOHNSON

HOME BEAUTIFICATION has been
the most interesting and Informative
project I have taken in my All work.
I have been enrolled in home beautifica-
ton for five years.
One of the most practical phases of
this project is farmstead arrangement.
In this aspect of home Identification
we learned where all the parts of the
farm should be located OF course, we
studied the ideal farm arrangement,
which couldn't be Incorporated into
every farm.
1t was suggested that for convenience
the garden should be located about SO
feet from the house. This phase of the
ideal farm was impossible for our farm
because the soil near the house is not
as good as the soil farther to the north.
The machine area should be in the
farthest corner of the farmstead, To-
Gated in such manner that it is hid
den from the driveway. This makes
the farm look neater as one drives in
from the main road
The barn should be located far enough
from the house so odor and noise
win not bother, but close enough for
convenience.
In our area the shelterbeIt should be
located on the north and west sides of
the farmstead. because the wind gen.
orally blows from these directions.
My main detectives in my home
Identification projects have been to inn
prove the appearance of our farm,
along with the convenience. tore down
buildings. built new ones, repainted old
ones and cleaned UP junk piles.
cultivated between the trees,
trimmed them, grubbed out dead ones
and planted new trees. Keeping the
lawn cut and the hedge was also part
of my home Identification program.
The largest project we tackled was
building 40 by 80-foot steel building.
This building replaced our old shop
which was too small for Dads growing
collection Of tools and machinery. Be-
fore, we had to store our machinery out
side. Now we can store all our ma
chinery in the building and decrease
the depreciation on it.
Another project was removing the
old blacksmith shop A blacksmith shop
was essential quite few years back,
but we had no need for it now. We also
cleaned up our machine area. This was
an eyesore. Now it is neat and clean.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01
Younger Hands, Younger Head
Needed to Develop Our Ranch
By FRED TOMAN, Powder Riper County

WE HOMESTEADED our ranch near
1y so years ago and built up our farm
ing and livestock operation from the
raw prairie, adding to our land hold
ings as we had opportunity until the
ranch now comprises eight sections.
About 21k sections is Taylor Grazing
Land on which we have an individual
permit.
We built as well as we could under
the circumstances where the labor was
and have no children, it began to be
q problem few years back to carry
on much longer. We didn't like to
quit the ranch because it was our life
and we liked it here. But to keep on
developing it and to make it produce
as it should required younger hands
than ours, and perhaps younger heads.
In 1851 we made connections with
young man, Rinke Baukema, who had
been raised on a farm in Holland and
had had his schooling there, includ-
ing some advance work in agriculture.
He had come to America where he
hoped to find the opportunity he knew
was lacking in his native land.
Partnership Agreement
He joined us in 1851 and before that
year was over we worked out part
nership agreement with him which has
been in effect ever since. We have
three-way partnership, myself, my
wife and he. We live together as a
family, operate the ranch as family,
and keep a careful set of books SO
that each partner could be properly
paid off if the partnership were to be
dissolved.
AS things stand, it is seldom that
anyone of us draws much from the
partnership funds. We use these funds
for operationa1 purposes or to further
build up the ranch Since Rinke is the
one who has the greatest store of
energy, and also headful of very
good ideas, we let him lead the way
and help out ourselves in such ways
as we can. So if our ranch has gained
a reputation recently as being one
of the progressive ranches of our
county, the credit can go to Rinke.
Happily for the three of us, Rinke's
ideas for building up the ranch and
it agree quite well with those
we've always held. So we don't have
any friction on that score. He has
adapted himself wonderfully to our
Western ways. In the handling of live
stock, he is convinced that our method
0f raising them largely on pasture
grass is the best for us.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01

We have a herd of HerefOrds and
in the spring of 1857 we culled out
those that were bit off color. The
following fall we purchased q head
of young cows from the Miles City
Range Experiment Station in order to
improve the quality of our herd We
see to it that our pastures are never
over stocked. and always have grass
to spare.
And the cattle live on that grass the
year around. We do put up a good crop
of hay each year and feed it literally
when the snow comes and particularly
in the splIng when the cows are calving.
We never have found it necessary to
feed cake. We raise some fine big
calves every year, holding them over
and selling yearlings.
We have well and windmill for each
pasture. Three of our tanks are of con-
crete construction, built entirely under
ground with only the front left open
where the cattle drink
We've experimental with stilbestroI
pellets on our steer calves, and grub
boluses have been given to Sall our
calves. IF such things as these viii
pay, we want to make use of them.
We have also put contour water spread
ing bitches in our pastures which we
hope will result in increased growth
of grass.
Built TO Last
When it comes to fixing up the
place, Rinke insists on building things
that will last. He won't even put a
good cedar post in the ground until
it has been treated. He worked over
some of the division fences in the
barnyard where I had a windbreak.
For poets he used 2-inch pipe set in
We built a new 72 by 24-foot bank
barn. The back side and ends are made
Of poured concrete. The front of the
barn is all doors. The inside structure
IS supported on pine logs. These are
set on concrete pedestals in which we
Inserted short piece of pipe to hold
he posts in place A truck can be
driven into the floored loft from above.
We have a little more than 81, 900 in
Vested in this barn. 1t is an excel
ent building, good for a hundred
1ears.
Farming is way of life for us, and
We like it, but we want to make it
Jay. Yes. we'd like to have more land,
'ut our neighbors like it here too. We'd
'ather have our neighbors than their
and.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01
EatszrDz zzh1aa- ~
W ExPeHicMeeo
4-H'er Completes 81 Garden
Projects IN 10 Years
By BILL HARDIE, Lewis and CLARK County

IN the 10 YEARS | have been a
member of the Birdseye High Altitude
All club have completed 80 garden
ing projects.
We live at an altitude of 4,50O feet on
the east slope of the divide. The high
altitude has its good and bad points.
We don't have many insects to con-
tend with, and with the new chemicals,
insect control isn't too great a prob
lem.
But because of the elevation we can
have frost the first week in June and
again about the third week in August,
SO it is important to raise early ma
turing varieties. Some years the grow
ing season isn't long enough and we
don't have any corn, cucumbers or
squash, and the cauliflower doesn't
head.
I started gardening at the age of 9
with 10 by 1O-foot plat. My first
crop of carrots came up as thick as the
hair on dog The turnips were w0rny
and, of course. there was good crop
of weeds. After that I learned not to
sow the seeds too thick and to thin the
plants.
Irrigation
Proper irrigation was another thing
had to learn. The first year I
washed out some of the rows, but
learned how to put just enough water
in the rows to soak the soil and not
wash it,
We used to sprinkle with water from
a well that was ice cold. The gar
den grew much faster when we in
stalled a pump in nearby creek
and pumped warmer water on it.
My garden is located along the
creek, with trees sheltering it from
the north. Part of the soil is deep,
sandy loam and some is heavier soil.
Many loads of well rotted manure are
worked into the heavy soil each year.
We've found that it's best not to cuI-
tivate too deep. We have built our
own weeders which are nearly as wide
as the rows They really cut down on
cultivating time. I go over the garden
every few days when the weeds are
small
Built Greenhouse
Last year my Dad, brother and I
built small green house, and we raise
all our own plants now 1t was new
experience and I found there was a
lot to learn about starting plants.
Each year I have tried to produce
more and better vegetables by using
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01

AUGUST |. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

. Most-wanted tall table lamps 81 and 81 In. high!
Deep drum shades, giIt-gIint white hubby texture!
. All with SWAY lighting that electricity
Whu beautiful lumps these and adaptable any setting
color scheme because they're pure white and have eosshope
bases All have ed bases protect your furniture 3wuy lighting
adjusts conversation other activities Priced low low at Super
Giunt.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Beautifully autographed pink
push-button stove with plastic
utensils. Modern, spocious oven.
Stove is full II inches high,
Just perfect for some young lady!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Vice Admiral John M. viii
spent a hectic, exciting and
nostalgia day yesterday,
Admiral VIII, former Com
mander Of the Military Sea
Transportation Service, turn
ed over his command TO Rear
Admiral Roy A. Gano at
3 pm. ceremonies which took
place at MSTS headquarters.
AS soon as the latter took
over he became vice admiral.
The new Undersecretary Of
the Navy Fred A. Bantz was
the senior civilian at the
ceremonies, representing the
Secretary Of the Navy.
Later in the afternoon
Admiral Will was honored at
a retirement review at the
old Naval Gun Factory which
today takes on the name Of
United States Naval Weapons
Plant.
On this occasion Secretary
Of the Navy FRANKIE presented
the admiral with a four-star
flag as a full admiral on
retirement.
Full honors were given
Admiral Will and escorting
him during the ceremonies
were Secretary FRANKIE; Chief
of Naval Personnel, Vice
Admiral H. Page Smith. and
Rear Admiral William Men
denhall, Commandment of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand.
Following inspection of the
honor guard, Admiral Wills
four star flag was lowered
and presented to him by his
son, 1t. John M. viii. jr.,
USN, who acted as his
fathers aide for the day.
A final honor given Ad-
miral Will by Secretary
FRANKIE was a gold star in
lieu of another Legion of
Merit.
Mrs. Will was present at
the ceremonies as were Mrs.
Will. jr., and their young son
Eric. Wives of the other
officers and officials were also
on hand.
After all the pomp and
ceremony there was a Ito
$50 pm. party at the Army
Navy Country Club to pay
tribute to Admiral Will and
to greet Admiral Gano.
The party was given by
MSTS officers, men and civil
ians. Receiving with the
Wills and the Ganos were
deputy commander of MSTS.
Rear Admiral r. S. Benson
and Mrs. Benson.
The highlight and COM
plete surprise of the party
was a specially prepared news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Friends Not q One-Way Street,
There Are Those Who Need Is

A few weeks ago in New York old and valued
friend remarked II don't bother with anyone who bores
me. have cut down all my contacts to a minimum,
see only those people whom really enjoy"
With the instantaneous reaction of the very busy
thought for a moment how wonderful To have matters
so arranged That one would De spared the countess con-
facts that often seem franticaly and utilely tme-con-
Stunning.
And yet. on reflection, I'm not so sure.
Aren't friendships, whatever level part of human
fortune? Friendships be infinitely varied. And by
their derentness the whole pattern Of ones days
can be enlivened. and in so many ways rewarding.
sft through your friendships; sort them
There the rich circle of those people who
dearest to the heart Usually these the to
whom we most honestly deepest selves.
And even though we not them for days, weeks
and true
Yet would not be the poorer without the infinite
variety of others?
Friends can be friends for so many different reasons
There is the wonderfully helpful neghbor always
willing to give you hand with the children, whip up
q skirt for you.
There is the witty who always make you laugh.
There is the one who sends bones for the dog,
and is generous with praise for your growing crew.
There the quiet soul who occasionally up with
startling gem OF philosophy.
takes patience sometimes appreciate true values
in the people with whom circumstances have surrounded
1t takes to recognize these values when they
appear.
almost everyone has something uniquely his own to
contribute to ves-and equally important place in
his own life that perhaps we alone satisfy.
The heart has many doors Don't be too quick to bolt
them.
Things Only Parent Would Expect
70 have his reception hall turned into teemng ware
house for a peanut sale :.
To get up at night to warm milk for an expectant
hamster
To have his son. trailed by three grubby pals invade
important conference with the greeting Hi Dad just
wanted to show these where you hang out all day."
Have You Ever Wondered Why
Despite water huoridauon, and the marvellous claims
Of the toothpase ads yes despite milk vitamins and
constant care tricks to the dentist just frequent
as they ever were, and dental bills just high?
Apron Pocket Economies
you're tired of saving snagged and runnery nylons
for those friends who make lapel pins and what-nots of
them they excellent for tying up gladiol other
garden products in need Of The neutral color blends
with the landscape and the nylon-so sheer it
at sight of human leg-becomes contrary creature
. triumphantly tough little aide peg.
EpigemS
Life is to be fortified by many friendships To love
and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence
Sydney Smith.
Sunday Old Fashioned Of July ore recalled
Ia "of Love end Laughter" in the Womens Section.