davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29

break t0f tne Gay S WlnQ-up at
the Middle Warehouse.
The first day offerings con
sisted chiefly of good and fair
quality heavy leaf Of medium
brown color. OF tobacco in the
medium price ranges. There was
considerable quantities Of green
and mixed leaf, however.
Prices Encouraging
Prices were encouraging. with
bidding brisk among the mar
ket's four buyers, Huntington To
bacco Company. Putney Tobacco
Company, Imperial and Export
Leaf Tobacco Company.
Most grades were bringing
more than the support peg with
increases rarging from 81 to as
$25 Winners
Tive of the three opening day
winners OF $25 lucky grower
checks launching the Farrnville
!la,libcr Of Commerce 1860 To-
ha cco Jubilee Mondav Fad been
chosen BY Herald press time.
They were:
Russell Jamerson, Of DiliWyn.
al Planters Warehouse and
Frank Tavl0r, Of Charlotte coun-
III, at Old Warehouse. Middle
Warehouse auctions did not be-
sin until after lunch.
The Chamber has announced
its season-end Jubilee first prize
will be $50. There also will be:
second prize, 500. third TO sew
enth prize. $50 each, and nurner-
oas smaller prizes. Growers mar
ketine II FarnlyilIr and holding
sales ticket stnhS, offered by the
Chamber. are eligible fer Jubilee
participation.
high as So for choice quality
medium brown heavy leaf. The
market top for the day was sos
fCr BIZ 49,. medium brown
choice heavy leaf which is
pegged at $50. Four and five dol
lar bids above peg levels were
frequent. and characterized the
opening day sales.
The 1850 crop, based On first
day offerings is short in leaf, the
IA lengths predominating Mon
day. This length is pegged below
the most desirable 45 lengths, by
one to five cents per grade. and
the shorter leaf length this sea
son Will eventually tell in the
price statistics.
Quality Good
However, good-colored leaf rum
! nng to the medium brown shade
and good quality in the heavy top
leaves may offset the shorter Size
Of the crop. There was little Of
the thin, "C" types Of leaf mar
keted. ard they were Of mostly
fair quality.
A very favorable characteristic
OF buying and bidding Monday
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-29
P-TA's To Assist With
School Bus, Car Aid
Application Forms

Application parents Will apply for aid with the
cost OF choo transportation Will be available within
then ample will be provided for bro
cessng them.
The forms Will be through the board Of super
vlsos and the for the Cheahan viii
have general responsibility for their processing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

OOO-1, $50 pounds; 81 full feed them for 80
to 12O days.
Another interesting question tackled by
this panel of experts was: 'sDebt on my 800
acre farm is $4,000 payable in 20 annual
installments at per cent interest. l need
the adjoining 100, for sale at $500 an acre.
Can afford to 60 into debt for the full pur-
chase price on the same kind of lOan?"
Here are the answers to that question:
Q) It's long shot and / wouldn't risk it;
2) if that is the going price for the land, you
probably can pay it off in 20 years; 81 no,
unless you have other reserves there are
better $48, 900 investments; a. yes, provided
you don't need to buy much additional
equipment; (5) risk would be great-you
would have to net $26 an acre just to pay
interest, principal and taxes on the 100.
All of which demonstrates that even
recognized authorities disagree on compara-
lively simple questions. AS far as the pro-
ducer is concerned, it suggests that if adj
vice is needed, it is best to consult more
than one expert And after the consulta-
tions are finished, the farmer still has to
depend on his own common sense in de-
Gliding whose advice to follow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

Rural communities are being trans
formed. Farm and nonfarm families, in
Guiding the people in small towns and sub
urban areas, increasingly work, play, wor-
ship and study together" Perhaps from this
closer association of town, city and country
people will come better all-around under
standing of the farm problem"
Don't expect either presidential candi-
date to be very specific as to what he in
tends to do about the farm program. There
will be lots of talk about objectives, inten-
ti0nS to raise farm prices and other gen.
eralities. But both candidates will shy away
from specific statements about just how
they will proceed if elected. And whatever
they might promise, Congress will probably
call the real turn.
*There's special zest in the academic
life here about. In one week at Montana
State College, the college was host to the
American Legion, Girls State, session of
the Agricultural Sterilization Committee
men from all the Montana counties, and a
meeting of the school for the blind A uni
versity here is the cultural center for the
state. William H. Stringer, in Christian
Science Monitor
"POwer to produce" is the title of
USDA's 1860 Yearbook of Agriculture 1t
tells the dramatic story of the change from
horse operation to the smarvels of pushbut-
ton automation." You may be able to secure
free copy from one Of the Montana men,
berS of Congress. Or you can buy a copy
from Superintendent of Documents, Wash
ingt0n 25, DC. for 1925
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

A MIDWESTERN FARM paper con-
ducts an interesting department in which
farm management experts give their an
swers to timely problems confronting prac-
tical farm and ranch operators. Comprising
the panel of authorities are two college econ
omists and three bankers. The answers
given by the panel members are definite
and usually informative.
But, almost invariably, the panel MEM
bers disagree as to the course the farmers
should follow. The advice of one is quite
frequently contrary to the advice given by
another.
Sometimes three out of the five will
take one position while the others take an
other On other occasions they all seem to
sSride off" in different directions.
Here is one of the recent questions: II
have 80 choice steers weighing 10000
pounds on grass. Should | sell them off
grass or full feed them?"
And here are the answers: Cd Sell them
unless you have unusable grain and for
age; (2) split your risk, sell half and feed
out half; 81 feed them out if you can afford
to take 81 a hundred less than they will
bring as feeders; 4) finish them out to l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

to cooking temperature in final prepara-
ton for the table. This is the point on which
this companys research has achieved sig-
nificant break-through The engine frac-
tion that is used is one that operates that
is exerts its tenderizing influence only be-
tween temperatures of 120 degrees and ITO
degrees Fahrenheit This means that the
meat can move normally through the chan
nels of trade and requires no special ham
ding"
This new method which gives promise
of coming into general use is of particular
interest to Montana and Wyoming feeders
This engine tenderizing should fur
ther increase the already improving market
demand for the kind of short-fed beef for
which most of our feedlot operations are
best adapted. '2es -
1t is one more example of the imp0r-
tance of scientific research in broadening
markets for farm and ranch products
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01
Opportunity for Democratic Action

how discussion groups can be started and
interest maintained.
The following subjects are suggested for
this first series of informal discussions:
1. EducatiOn-what goals for Montana?
2. How can Montana grow?
3. Welfare in Montana what needs?
Whose responsibility?
f. What do we expect from Govern
ment?
5. How should Montana finance public
services?
6. What can Montana afford?
The basic objective, fundamental to
sound democratic action and good govern
ment, is an informed public. Informal dis
cussion has the effect of stimulating thought
and developing better understanding of
the facts.
Success of this worthy endeavor will de-
pend upon the extent 20 which you and your
neighborS take an active interest in forrc-
ing and attending these interesting inform
discussion groups.
For detailed information, see your Coun-
ty Extension Agent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01
A New Technique in Tenderizing

into the blood stream of an animal a speci-
fled length of time before slaughter. This
material soon circulates throughout the
carcass.
"The number of blood capillaries and
volume of blood is naturally greatest in the
muscles that are most used and that con-
sequently are toughest. The engine NOV
ing through the blood stream affects the
tough muscles of the carcass in greater de-
gree than it does the more tender muscles
thus having differential tenderizing eff
feet in precisely the desired direction.
ssThe engine remains in the meat after
slaughter but does not exert its tenderizing
influence until the meat has been brought
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

'IT'S UP TO YOU-the citizen leaders
of demOcracy-to set the future course
of your society. It's up to you to face the
major challenges of our times and to reach
your own decisions about the wisest ways
to meet these challenges Once you have
made up your mind, it is up to you to work
for what you believe in. This is the way
things get done in a democracy"
suaa1 With these words Montana State College
introduces its new Vital Issues program
which is now being pushed vigorously
throughout the state by the Extension
Service.
Designed to encourage Montana citizens
to give serious and constructive considera-
ton to important public problems, this new
program can become a dynamic influence
for better government and greater progress
in Montana.
The intention of the College is to en-
courage the development of discussion
groups in every community of the state
Background information regarding these
Vital Issues is provided for use of such
groups along with simple suggestions as to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

A NEW METHOD OF engine injection
for tenderizing meat gives promise of
sharply increasing consumer demand for
beef. While this simple technique was de-
velOped by research scientists c0mpara-
lively short time ago, it has already brought
encouraging results in extensive market
tests. 1t has been found that consumers i'm
mediately notice the marked improvement
particularly in the cheaper cuts of meat SO
treated. Test stores selling the new product
have experienced a sharp increase in sales.
The technique as described in Herrell
DeGraff's new book, 1Beef Production and
Distribution" is extremely simple: "A nat
ural food engine preparation is injected
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. North, Great Falls Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher DON r.. BOSLEY, Associate
Editor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; RAY OZMON.
Field Editor; CASEY ANDERSON, Livestock Field Repre-
sentative.
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
ment; HAWKINS JR., Veterinary Department;
RALPH d. MERCER, ARTHUR F. SHAW, Soils and Crops:
ERIC B. WILSON, Farm Mechanics; GILBERT GUSLER.
Market Analyst; OSCAR l.. MOLDENHAUERs Weather
Forecast MONT H. SAUNDERSON Ranch Farm Manage
ment; STANLEY w. HOWARD, Irrigation.
LARRY GILL. Advertising Director; EARL sfErFAN.
Local Advertising Representative.
Advertising Representatives, Western Farm Paper Unit
CHICAGO A, Fred To0f, National Adv. Manager, 70 E.
Jackson; YORK 49, Walter j. Schaff Manager, 500
Fifth Ave- SAN FRANCISCO s. J. J. Mattus Manager M
Shar Building.
Members of Farm Paper Unit, Audit Bareaa =
Circulation Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: u for year; Canada,
year. -.
RENEWAL AND cHANGES-H your
changed within three weeks after sending
remittance, write wish change OF address.
give both and old pOstofices.
ADVERTISING Full information regarding advertising
rates application Subscribers requested
mention promptly to advertiser who fails -
live to his advertising agreement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Delta Head 80.

Both DR.. Noble and DR.. Ferebee,
by virtue of their broad back
grounds and experiences, are ex-
pected to play leading roles as re-
source persons for group discus
sions of education opportunities for
women of Africa and African de-
scent.
They are expected to play lead
ing roles also in discussions on
mass education techniques, prob
lens of social change, health prob
lens affecting women and children
and the establishment of closer
links between the woman of the
United States and Africa.
The Women's Africa Committee
which DIR. Ferebee is representing
at the conference, is composed of
IS women leaders and was organ
lied in July 1859.
Its purposes are to offer sup
port to African women as their
roles change in the home and COM
munity, to foster and enrich in
tercultural communication between
African and American women, and
to bring the women of the two
areas into closer relationship.
DIR. Mobiles Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority is a public service organ
ization of $4,000 women in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
state president at the convention.
DESPITE these reports. Rev. West

state president at the convention
Despite these reports, Rev. West
of Bolton, the encumbent presi-
ident, was reelected without oppo-
sition, as was true of his entire
cabinet, with the exception of the
positions vacated by death and
other causes.
Attorney Sidney R. Tharp, of
Jackson, was unanimously re-elect-
ed as legal counsel for the con-
vention.
With the prospect of a bitter
fight over the presidency of the
National Baptist Convention at
its coming meeting, with some zoe
or more prominent pastors and
several State Conventions having
petitioned Rev. Gradner Taylor, the
internationally known pastor of
Concord Baptist Church in Brook
lyn, N. Y, to offer for the posi-
ton, the convention highlight may
well have been its endorsement of
Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, a native
Mississippian, world renowned
preacher, pastor of famed Olivet
Baptist Church in Chicago, for re-
election as President of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Powell Plans -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

political career, also caused some
surprise in Harlem.
Mr.. Powell's statement said he
would formally announce his de-
cision to give up the two posts at
the annual corporate meeting of
his church at $3.50 last night.
Reached by phone at his home
last night, Borough President HUI
Han E. Jack, with whom Mr.. Pow
ell formed a political alliance this
spring, said he had received "no
official notification of the Powell
decision" and declined to comment
further. Members of Mr.. Powell's
staff also would not comment.
The statement did not say wheth-
er Mr.. Powell intended to remain
in public life after retiring from
the two posts. There has been
speculation from time to time
that he might run for a county or
city office, but few observers feel
that he could succeed in such an at
tempt since his career has been
built almost WIDELY on one issue
civil rights for Negroes - and
he would have limited appeal for
most voters.
His announcement came at the
height of his political power in
his Sixteenth Congressional Dis
trict. He has beaten back in the
last two years sustained attempts
by Tammany Hall to depose him.
He is also scheduled to become
chairman in January if the Demo-
Gratis retain control of House of
Representatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

high honors.
The administration, faculty, and
students of Alcorn College are al
ways happy to have some OF the
finest boys in the world as our
guests on the campus.
According to Mr.. D. c. Carter.
associate professor of Animal Sci
ence, they will eat our barbecue,
play volley ball, baseball, and ten
mis-, fish in our lake, dance in our
gym, be counseled and advised by
the heads of our several depart
ments, and get the benefits of some
of the richness of our college life.
Messrs. A. D. Fobbs, Archie
Gordon, w. C. Boykin, E. S. Burke,
and the Director of the Division,
DR.. Jesse Morris, are putting forth
every effort to see that these boys
are improved Intellectually and
that they grow into stalwart man.
hood as well as in the social graces.
Mr.. Robert Leflore of Carthage
is the president of the organization
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Y. n. G. 4. NEWS

The YWCA Day Camp, which
has been in progress since June
6, will hold its closing program on
Friday, July 20 at pm. All men,
bers, parents and friends are in
vited to be present.
The Campers had a picnic at the
All Club Camp in Canton on Tues
day, July rs. They go to the mo-
vie at the Alamo Theater free
each Friday through August
Party For Summer Glasses
The tipping and Sewing Glasses
of the YWCA will have their Va
cation Party on Friday, July 20,
1860 at 6 pm. They are inviting
friends of the YWCA.
Mexico Trip Cancelled
Since we did not get our quota
for the Mexico trip it had to be
cancelled for this year. We will
start now planning for 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the arrest yesterday of three top
leaders of the National Democratic
party, which was formed early this
year to replace the banned Afri-
can National Congress.
The marchers were headed for
the office of Sir Edgar White
head, Prime Minister of Southern
Rhodesia, self-governing British
colony, when they were stopped by
the police.
1t was the second time in "a
hours that Africans had tried to
march into the city. The police
also blocked 1000 who were on
their way early this morning to
demonstrate outside the residence
of Sir Edgar.
500 Reserves Called
More than 500 civilian members
of the police reserves were called
to duty to help seal off Salisbury's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Sunday
School met July "a at 1915 am.
Was called together by Mrs. Lora
Barnes. Song led by Rev. S. l..
Johnson at the piano. Song Holy.
Holy God Almighty. Prayer by
Mr.. jennie Sulliven. Teachers in
charge of their classes for As min
utes. Subject: God Desires Stead
fast Love, Hosea A: 1-3 5; 1876.
Each teacher did their best dis
cussion. The lesson was well re-
viewed by Rev. S. L. Johnson
who made some good remarks on
the lesson. All enjoyed him very
much. Money reported $7.91. Mrs
Lora Barnes acted Supt., Mrs. Irian
Cooper, Asst. Secretary.
The Shady Oak M. B. Church
revival Aug. z, 1860. All visiting
churches are cordially invited
Choirs and Ushers. Evangelist
Rev. L. L. Williams of Jackson,
Miss. Pastor Rev. I. L. Leyounes
from Jackson, Miss.
The Paouldenc M. B. Church re-
vival began Sunday, July "a. The
evening service was in charge Of
Rev. III. L. Mcknight. Ushers and
Choirs Mrs. M. r. Fezzl at the
poinest of the old Hopewell M. B.
Church. Rev. Mcknight preached
Soul-Stirring sermon from Peter
Ia Revelation 2:1O verse, subject
Faithful Stewardship. 1t was spir-
itual and money raised was $3.50.
Rev. r. w. Harmon pastor Of
Collins, Miss. Evangelist Rev. G.
L. RADON of Collins, Miss, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RADON, also
of Collins, Miss. Five days and
nights service beginning at $3.50
preaching at 500.
The president of the fourilly
yard sponsored a program at the
Shady Oak M. B. Church Sunday
night, July "a, at 7:45. Devotion
led by Mrs. Prettie c. Dixon. Mrs.
Mary Hatten Scripture reading
song and program Mrs. John Nc
Kinner from Bay Springs, Miss.
Miss Qiareett Sunshinnig boys and
girls. The Shady Oak Premintary
, boys they sung with spirit from
the beginning to the end. Mrs
Perlly Posey President, Mrs. Me-
randa Sulliven treasurer.
We are very happy to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Posey made a
safe trip back from California
They enjoyed their trip very much.
We are very sorry that Mrs.
Uldon Barnes had to go back to
Laurel Hospital. We pray she
will soon be out again and at home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

er, manager of the school lunch
room.
Mrs. Croker declined to COM
ment on the matter and Mrs. Tay-
lor could not be reached. But re-
liable sources in Somerville said
the FBI was investigating a re-
port a Negro janitor and Negro
maids in the school lunchroom had
been discharged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
COLLINS NEWS

Mt. Zion Ova. M. B. Church had
its regular Sunday services with
the Pastor present there was and
oven shower of the spirit at both
noon service and night service also.
Rev. S. L. Figpen of Taylorsville,
Miss, is the pastor of this fine
church. Mrs. Della Magee, Clerk.
Visiting this week in the city is
Mrs. Sallie Mae Carter, the dau-
ghter of Mrs. Sallie Carter. She
is from Chicago, Ill. Grand-dau-
ghter of Amos Griffen.
You are urged to attend the Vo-
cational Bible School, there will be
a program at the Macedonia, M.
B. Church Sunday night, feathering
the Newsome singers also the
Morning Star of Collins sponsored
by Bro. the Usher Board, Bro.
Frank Jones, President.
There will be youth revival be-
ginning at Mt. Zion Ora. Sunday
night. Everyone cordially invited
to attend. Bro. Alex Griggen, spon-
sor.
Visiting Mrs. Eliza Williams was
her daughter Lillian Paige from
Gulfport, Miss.
Let's go out to provide revival
Rev. w. W. Hamilton, pastor; Rev
Glen Rayborn from Buffalo, N. Y.
is the revilist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
AIcorn College

Continued from Page One)
start. The boys have their advisers
with them and they are vocational
agriculture teachers from all over
the state.
There will be a Talent Night in
which awards will be made and
many of the individuals will achieve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

United States, Haiti and Liberia.
One Of its five public service
projects is the establishment of
closer bonds between peoples of
the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
General -.
(Continued from Page One)

low what was expected. However
this shortage is expected to be
met at the extended session which
will be held in the early fall.
While the delegate attendance
was high the election of officers
which comes every two years failed
to arouse any undue excitement de-
spite reports current in certain
sections of the state that an i'm
portant group of Baptist leaders
were planning to enter promi-
nent candidate for the election of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

two principal African townships
This capital city of the Federation
of Rhodesia and Nyasaland has a
population of more than 100000
Africans and $4,000 whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
FBI Probing
CONTINUED from Page On,

(COntlnued from Page Une)
Justice Department civil rights d.
vision on complaints of National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People units in New
York and Chicago.
In Somerville, the principal of
Fayette County High school, ].
R. Morton, was questioned by
agents. He declined to say what
was asked, as did Mrs. G. E. Crick-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
YWCA FALL
PROGRAM WILL BEGIN
SEPTEMBER 6, 1860
S o s for Members

~ " ~ lVA "ANuhUSAo
The YWCA is still anxious to
meet it's goal for members this
year-Join Today. Members for
the week are: Mrs. Edna Lovelace,
Mrs. Estouya Bridges, Mrs. Ruby
Davis, Mrs. Jean Abron, Mrs. Car
RE Shields, Mrs. w. L. Huddles-
ton, Mrs. ]. A. Moore, Miss Thel-
ma Kinney, Miss Shirley Mae Rob-
bin.
The YWCA-A United Givers
Agency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30
1.-The milk you can use like cream
with IL the fat calories!

Even when you mix Carnation with
equal water, it gives creamy" results
not possible with ordinary milk! Look
for the recipe on every red-and-white
label of Carnation-w worlds favorite
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-30

In the hustle living there feel
bit when the old routine At those it's
for the cold the cheerful lift of Coke!
work and play when for the real hmen CoCola!
How about bottle of icecod refreshing Coke right now?