davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Accident Personals


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spcichcr
Beverly and Tommy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene OVERLY a
Friendly, w. Va, Tuesday.
Mrs. Margold Hartman and son
Newton, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Aiken and daughter nellie
Ashton, Md, spent several day:
with Mrs. William Miller and MIR
and Mrs. Carl Miller.
Miss Margaret and Martha Aiker
and Arthur Byrnes, Washington
d. c., spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. b. o. Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Denikel
and sons, Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller
and family were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo Zinkan and Mrs. Effie Bach
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopp, Mrs
Mabel Kopp and Mrs. William
Grant, Belle Vernon. Pa. we're
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
daughters. Mrs Margaret Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Miller and
family were New Years eve guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg,
Friday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Deniker and sons.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Margroff
and Linda. Hubert Thomas, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchoir Kolb we're Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie, SUI
san and George, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. l..
Baumgartner, Oakland
Mrs. Leola Davis and Miss Ger
trude Richter visited Mrs. Effie
Bach and Mrs Waldo Zinkan
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter
and Mrs. Ross Speicher, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van
Sickle, Friendsville, Saturday eve
ming.
William Kolb and sons, Pitts
burgh, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb, Saturday.
Rita and Reda Rush, Washing
ton, d. c., spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell Rush.
Sp4/c Frank Herring and Mrs.
Herring returned TO Ft. Benning,
Ga, after spending the holidays
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Glotfelty
returned to Gary, Ind, after visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs.
Lena Glotfelty, and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Gcorg and
daughter Helen visited Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Glotfclty, Oakland, on
Tuesday.
Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bach were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Georg and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Ringer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Ringer and Debbie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fike. She
celebrated her third birthday.
Miss Ruby Trout, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Miss Carol Ann
Barkman.
Larry Friend, of Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Mersing we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinton Pase and family, of
Greenbelt; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Scott
and family, of Washington, ID. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mills and
family, of Monroe Falls, o.; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Evans and son, of
Oakland; and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Ashby, Jr., and daughter, of Cor
NTH, W. Va.
Miss Carol Ann Barkman spent
from Thursday night until Satur-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Trout and family, at
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Jerry Wilt spent a couple of days
last week in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruth
Wilt were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilt
and sons, Gormania, w. Va; Mrs.
c. A. Spiker and daughter Laura,
of Oakland; Albert Uphole, of Bal
timore; and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Wilt and family, of Underwood;
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and
daughters.
Mrs. Hazel House and daughter
Gloria. were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shat
fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shat
fer at Bayard, w. Va, Sunday af-
ternoon. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Nunzio Barbera and fami-
ly, of Keyser, w. Va, and Harold
Shaffer and son Edwin, of Bayard.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Bliss
Hahn and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
were among the sick last week,
who suffered an attack of flu
Ralph Dewitt has been ill at
his home for the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Red Oak-Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family, Grcenbelt, were guests of
her brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harvey. Thursday
through Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cullcrs and
children are spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Cullers. Ben was recently dis
charged from the air force, and re-
turned home from Fairbanks, Alas
ka, where he was last stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamb.e and
daughter Jamie, visited the Will
| liam Bittingers, Thursday evening
Sunday dinner guests of the Cliff
ford REALS were Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Real and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Real and sons.
Sunday visitors of the Boyd War
saws were Mrs. Bess Eager, Carl
Eager, Mrs. Eva Bonner and Mrs.
Ruth Miller, all of Bayard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Jim and Willie Childs spent New
Years evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin ChildS.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin ChildS and Willie Childs
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cosner. Crel-
lin, we're Monday evening dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs. Zela
Cosner
Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Walter Coopers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strawser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cullers and
son, Danny, are spending a few
days in Hastings, Mich.
Mrs. Nola Rinehart, Oakland.
spent Christmas day with the
Childs families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren DelSignore
and family visited the Carmen Del
Signores on Sunday.
Mrs. Flo Gnegy spent New Years
day with her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Childs. Evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Childs and Willie
Childs, Talmadge, o., who spent
the weekend with his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Cosner Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Zela Cosner
and family on Friday.
Patty Deem, daughter of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07

Mrs. Carroll Deem, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Sandra and
Stevie Real.
Christmas dinner guests of the
Boyd WarsaWS we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bachtel and family, and
Mrs. Nellie Warsaw.
Monday evening visitors of the
John MorelandS we're MIR. and Mrs.
William Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Real ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Real to Petersburg, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon and
son Rickie, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barnt, Uniontown, on Sun
day.
Misses Sue and June Gordon
called on Mrs. Rosetta Harvey and
Mrs. Virginia Harvey Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mary Ann Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday with Linda
Cosner.
Mrs. Ruth Dilgard, Fairmont,
spent few days last week with
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Warsaw. On Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Warsaw and Mrs. Dilgard
visited their brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baer. Win
chester.
Saturday evening visitors of the
Clifford REALS were Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Lambert and son Donnie, and
Carl Reall.
Saturday evening visitors of the
Frank Blambles were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Moon and daughter Barbara,
who is student at Western Mary
land college. and was spending the
holidays with her parents. She re-
turned to school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bittinger and Wayne, we're Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
To Attend Convention

Some ten or twelve members
of the local body of Jehovahs Wit
nesSeS plan to attend a ministers
convention at Frostburg January
8 to 10.
Some 1000 or more delegates
are expecting TO gather in the Ma
tional Guard armory. John Weber,
presiding minister of the local
congregation, said the assembly
is not revival, but is held pri-
marily TO advance Bible educa-
ton" Featured speaker will be
d. j. Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Anti-JeWish vandalism has hit
eight European nations including
East Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hanlin, Mt Storm.
FRIEND sTOckYARD

hNNlNNhty idhh
Steers. Slaughter, good to choice,
A40 to 1920 cwt.; medium to good,
200 to 24.10 cWt.; common to medi-
UNI, 1920 to 2160 cwt.
Heifers, medium to good, 1925
to 20.90 cwt.; common to medium,
1925 to 1900 cwt
Bulls, 400 to 2150 cwt
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; utility, 14.00 to 1890
cwt. Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cwt.;
shells, HOO cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, $3.50 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, $3.50
to 3275 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1880 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1926 to POPS
cwt.; Pigs, 200 to CTS head; Shoats,
$50 to $50 head; Hogs. ITO to
1920 cwt.; Male Hogs, 460 to $50
cwt. Sows, $50 to lilo cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 6l2c lb.
Eggs, large, 3Ol2 to 33c doz.;
medium. 2712 to 28c doz.; Pullct,
pc doz.
Beef Hides, 4SO to $40 lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
Driver DEMONSTRATIONS

Applications for the re-regiStra-
ton of drivers whose last names
begin with "P", O., and "R" have
been mailed, according OF John r.
Jewell, Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles.
Licenses of names falling in this
group expire June 80. Those hav-
ing names in this group and not
receiving notices are asked to
notify the departments in writing.
and Mrs Dale Fikc, of Kansas
City, Mo.
William Herring entered the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Monday for treatment and pos
sible surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bud
Deal and family had New Years
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Deal.
Overnight guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Deal we're Mrs.
Verde Teats, Mrs. Meley, Bobby
Hocom and Danny Winston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-07
KIGHT'S
Insurance Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 9
Dial DE 4-3252 Second Street
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11

the Democratic party assembled
in Charleston because the Doug
las controlled floor refused to
accept the platform sent it from
the Yancey controlled platform
committee which called for fed
eral protection of slavery in the
territories. Many historians feel
that the Civil War was inevita-
BILE from this point on because
the only national political party
had disintegrated, and the re-
gional Republican party would
surely come into power against
the interests of the South. The
South therefore declared itself
out of the game and out of the
10Th century because of an in
Stitution that was unique to it
and had in the 10th century be-
come universally disgraced.
One hundred years later
things seem the same, except
that today the South did not
leave the party. The Convention
put forward a platform and
then Presidential nominee that
are pledged to the abolition of
all forms of discrimination in
our domestic life. They pledge,
in effect, the extinction of ira
ditions that may not be unique
to the South, but certainly pre-
dominate there. These tradi-
tons, like slavery, have come
into universal disrepute and
their abolition has become a ne
cessity as the number one
moral issue Of our time" Nine
Southern states at the 1860 Con-
vention presented Minority
Report (that John c. Calhoun
might as well have written in
l83O) In opposition to the civil
Rights plank. They argued, got
defeated, and sat down! The
South has not yet bolted and
appears not to intend to. They
have eaten crow. Why?
The world is moving rapidly
and it's peoples feel the surge Of
progress as never before. In
1860 America is caught up in
the onrush of history and these
pledges by some of its citizens
could not be strongly rejected
or opposed by the Southern
leaders. 1t seems to me that
the Southerners recognize that
nothing can halt this motion,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11
hoffman Looks Back Al The I
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

for we have entered the MAIN
stream of mid-20th century
mankind primarily because (as
Jack Kennedy put it) "it is up
to us to prove that our way
the way of peaceful change and
democratic processes-can full
fill those goals (of the Declara-
ton of Independence better
than any other system under
the sum-"
The South will participate in
this onrush of history, despite
herself. This is the meaning Of
Senator Johnson's selection and
acceptance of the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination. He is
bridge between the progressive
North and the conservative
South. The gap has to be
bridged because the South is
part of one nation and has to
be included even if some of the
ideas prominent there are
wrong Gas James Reston said
last week.. All efforts must be
turned to lead them into the
mainstream, and out of the fic-
tons and decadence in which
we have INDUCED for over 100
years concerning mans rela-
tions with his fellow man. Just
as the frank conformation of
the issues of civil rights in the
platform is a sign OF growth.
SO also is the acceptance of the
moderate Lyndon Johnson a
sign of growth in the Demo-
cratic party's intellectual ma
turity Cor at least the elements
now in control of it). The Ken
nedy-J Johnson Rights of Man"
ticket is not an irreconcilable
conflict of ideals, but is a de-
termination to move progress
sively, and recognition that
since 1865 we have striven to
be one nation and one people;
that for any meaningful prog
ress, North and South will have
to move together. If the South
is reluctant it will be helped
over the bridge by L.B.J. The
fact that the Southern leaders
have decided to go along with
a party firmly in the hands Of
the liberals, is the best endorse
ment Kennedy could have that
he means what he says, for by
going along the South has
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11
Watch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. 6. Spivock

KENNEDY'S FIRST TEST
When Lyndon Johnson and Sam
Rayburn decided to recess Con-
gress, many commentators felt
they were merely letting the
delegates to the Los Angeles
convention know the principal
source of Democratic power.
On the surface this looked
like clever strategy to win sup
port for Johnson, although in
fact it was a subtle form of
vote-buying. What the congress
sional leaders were saying, in
effect, was that if you want to
do business with the Federal
government, you had to see Sam
or Lyndon.
However, the bulk of dele
gates were already committed.
Those few who were not tied up
seemed unimpressed with the
Johnson-R a y burn argument.
But Jack Kennedy, probably
thinking ahead to the day when
he might have to deal with a
congress under the domination
of the Texas team, obviously
was impressed with Johnson's
show Of power.
Kennedy, or his advisers,
bought the Johnson-Rayburn
argument. Now the only ques-.
ton remaining is whether the
Texas team will make a record
that will attract voters to the
Democratic ticket. Or will
Johnson as a running-mate turn
out not to be something less
than a bargain after ALL?
If the election were held to-
day there is no doubt that Jack
Kennedy would win by land
slide. Yet many top pro-Ken-
nedy Democrats are worried. A
principal reason for their con-
Germ is what may, or may not,
happen at the August session of
Congress.
don't imagine that Kennedy
welcomes this early test, but it
has been forced upon him. AS
the lawmakers reluctantly be-
gin their return to this over
heated town they are talking of
passing bills they know will
bring a presidential veto.
The idea is to show that the
President is hopelessly conser-
vative and that Nixon has no
control over the Republican
right-wing, or any influence at
the White House. The Demo-
Gratis will probably concentrate
on new minimum wage law
($1.25 per hour), medical aid
for the aged, school construc-
ton and possibly even emer-
gency farm legislation.
The Republicans, on the other
hand, will try to push for new
civil rights legislation. Nixon
said the Administration would
try to persuade Congress to fin
(Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-08-11
BY P. D.

y2I1
Were to tell you that things have been in a mess
since early July don't think it would be over state
ment Suffice it to say that the printers IN Pascagoua
"can longer print your paper Tor YOU Ana tnaJ s
all there is to that.
NV immediate problem to find printer, then
sufficient funds to pay him. Two shops in the state de-
cned print the paper for me; at one time seemed
I'd have to contact Moscow to find printer. Finally,
Aubrey Williams of Montgomery, Alabama, kind
enough to take the job
Aubrey has an entirely different kind of shop than
nv previous printer his equipment is designed for mass
productions higspeed rotary press etc. Naturally he
could not compete with shop Of smaller size AS result
of all this have found it necessary to reduce the fire.
quency the paper from weekly to every other week
To me this matter Of simple arithmetic costs rise
to twice as high then increase the advertising revenue
land that's Joke Son. reduce the frequency OF pub
lication by half ;. !. or something like that
Anyway believe me, it has been one damned big mess
Until get it Strengthened out would appreciate your
usual patience with this rag and with me- okay'
What with all the gradoo of late, I've not had time
to give serious thought to my usual happy copy will
of course return to policy OF loving motherhood ana
hating sin as quickly possible Meantime my friend
Irving Hale of Denver Colorado sent me clip from the
Denver Post written by James Reston It did much to
relieve my pain for moment AS you will note, Mr.
Reston advises gemar to use Ike technique IN ms report
to the Swedish people. Herewith
asked what should say IN your fortn
coming report the Swedish people about the recent
incident Patterson the Polo Grounds in New York
have three suggestions thing nothing
The that ever went to America
you to make report suggest that you follow
the system used by President Eisenhower
in his report Japan speakngf able to speak
Ia follows:
My friends
have Just returned to Sweden America where almost
everybody kindly has been marked
by events that try evening simple back
which these recent events be viewed
in perspective
First Swedish relations with the United States have been
strengthened that could have accompanied
;rot and the
of friendship Sweden the Swedish
Of hfe
Second the happiness among Colored
America as result appearance there this time
surpassed their reaction last visit
n America.
Finally as the Marquis Queensbuy said, matters
Continued Page b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Amelia Bank
Promotes Davis

AMELIA. Jan. II NV At a meet
ing Of the Board of Directors of the
Union Bank and Trust Company,
held January s, F. Stephen Davis,
il. was elected assistant cashier
Of the bank.
Davis is a native of Amelia
county. a graduate Of Amelia High
School and attended Smithdeal-
las. - Business College in Rich
mond before coming to the bank.
Davis has continued his studies in
banking through American Institute
Of Banking classes. and by attend
ing special study courses as time
permitted
He has received special training
n addition to his usual duties in
the bank. which accounts for his
rapid rise in his bank.
In IN k ng announcement of
Davis's promotion j. G. Dlckerson,
executive vice president of the bank
said stephen is q fine young man.
deserving and We are very happy
to see him move a step higher in
OBI organization He will make us
a good junior officer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Grand jury Returns 8 Indictments

AMELIA, Jan. ii The grand
jury in Amelia County Circuit Court
returned eight indictments When it
net on Monday. January 4.
Foreman Of the grand jury was
W. T. Chimney. Other members
were 0. w Dickefson. L. w Clarke.
R. ~ FiipDen and IL. A. Fucker
indictments were rtturne u
against:
James s Kitchens FOL. theft Of
1854. two door Ford Sedan, valued
n excess of $50 from R. A. Johns,
Jr.. Grading as Amelia Motor
Sales, on May %. 1889 Trial was
set for January 26.
Clarence Stevens. Negro, for IN
lawfully and fcloniously shooting
Robert Edmonds. Negro, on October
10. 1859. Trial set for February /.
Roseanna Odds. Negro. for cut
ing and stabbing Van Lee Law
renee, Negro. on September II,
1859. Trial set for February 2.
Jacob Buford Long. for killing
and numbering Brooks Short Of
Kernersyille, n. c.. on November
II. 1883. Trial set for February 10.
Arlis Nooncaster, Walter David
Freeman and John Wick Nash for
unlawful manufacture Of alcoholic
beverages, Trial set for February 3.
Buck deFarro. Negro for cutting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
USDA's Pamphlet
On Chrysanthemums
Is Available

Chrysahti.elmIlns, which or!sinai-
ed in China. have boone a perch
NAL favorite in flower gardens
throughout the y. s.. producing
colorful blooms fro:n mid-July TN
til killing frosts. An easily grown
plant. it is noted for its long last
ing flowers which brighten the gar
den and are popular for making
indoor arrangements.
Many quee ions asked by home
gardeners about varieties 81 efry-
santhetnums ard how 10 grow them
arc answered in a new y S. De
partnIent Of Agriculture Bulletin en-
titled Growing Chrysanthemuns in
the Home Garden EG 65,.
Nuns are Sold a. packaged plant
for both snring ard fall planting
and cuttings are available ii tho
s9ring. Both cag-irrs wAen Wo@
ootedi and tlaa Blasts Win blao''
the same wear they are planted
Hardy NUNS. which can survive
the winter outdoors, viii persist
from year to year without replant-
ing. These varieties usually thrive
in home gardens, Agricultural Re
search Service scientists say al
though SONS non-ilaydy varieties
can be giown altd5ols i tly have
extra protection.
Some varieties have been deslg-
mated as All-America chrysanthe-
NUNS because OF superior hardi-
ness, color. vigor. form. and dis
ease resistance. They are usually
sold with red-white and blue identi-
fication tags attached to the plants
Home gardeners are advised to
plant chrysanthelnuns in fertile.
well drained soil and in a place
which gets full sunshine ali day.
Spring planting should be delayed
until after killing frosts.
The bulletin gives details about
planting, dividing the plants. tax
ing cuttings. pinching off new shoots
removing buds to encourage large.
flowers, and stalking. 1t also tells
how to control chrysanthemum dis
eases.
Single copies OF Growing chry-
santhemums in the Home Garden
HIGHS are available free on re-
quest from the Office Of Informa
ion, U. S. Department Of Agr.cul-
ture, Washington Is. D. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

pencil out.
II yda decide to take advantage
Of the favorable cash market ps,ca
and redeem the loan here tOr q few
things to remember.
There are storage charges and
handling charges on the wheat in
and out of storage as wen as in
terest On the loan thai have to be
paid. Sobe sure this is not max
Jag good price unrealstic
Another warning that farmers
should heed is not to let an mer-
curry treated seed left ever from
planting get into that which YOU
nlan to market. 1t can contaminate
the whole lot.
Scybeans
Don't be in a hurry TO get your
beans out Of storage because soy
beans sould get favorable price
rise daring last March OF early
April Historically. a price Climb
taR-S place during these months.
And it looks like it would be
70 your advantage to hold until
tt1en this year.
The end of year production esti-
mate plus carryover gives a total
supply about equal to last year.
The demand for soybeans and SOY
bean meal continues favorable but
the supply of soybean oil is ey-
cessive. Ihis is the factor h t
must adjust itself before any sub
stantial price gain for beans can
be made
In Richmond last week. soybeans
We're bringing 81: in Norfolk, So %
to s202; Northern Neck, 50: Peters
burg. sos. Baltimore beans were
bringing $2lS a bushel.