davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Virginia Banks Largest Lenders
To State Farmers Survey Shows

Virginia banks were serving
farmers with more credit than
any other group of lenders on
January / of this year. accord
ing to w. r. Parker, president
of the Bank of Powhatan, who
represents the Virginia Bankers
Association as key banker. Dur
ing 1859, the states banks main
tanned their leadership in farm
credit services.
Based on the 18th annual farm
lending summary of the Agricul-
tural Commission of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, Parker
reported that 'at The beginning
of the year. Virginia bankers
were supplying farmers with IA
per cent of the production credit
provided by institutional lenders.
states farmers stood at 500
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

three weeks, with some possible
strength in B ltsville type
oIolier-fTyers.
Supplies Of all type birds are
below last year, and the trend
over the nation seems to be to
hold the birds that will make it
for what looks like rosy
Thanksgiving Christmas mar
ket.
This, coupled with early buying
Of frozen birds by retailers as
a hedge against fast-rising fall
prices is keeping the current
market above last year and so
far has prevented the summer
price slump that was evident for
the past two years.
Slaughter of Beltsville Whites
for the first three weeks Of July
was IS per cent below last year
and has been below for the last
five months. Slaughter of heavy
birds for the same three-week
period was up q per cent from
last year, but hasn't depressed
the turkey market.
But slaughter of broiler-fryers,
though it is below last year. has
been running higher than the in
dicated supply Of Beltsville birds,
indicating that producers have
been letting dual purpose whites
60 at the light weight.
The only possible fly in the
ointment seems to be that every
body is counting on a good
Thanksgiving Christmas mar
ket, which might have a depress-
ing effect this fall.
Heavy tom turkeys in Virginia
were % cents last week with hens
at "a cents. and mixed heavies
at % cents. Beltsville types were
bringing "a to 24l2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Feeding Aids Trees To Withstand
A Sc0rching Sun Or Long Drought

ton Of rain water. and deny
quick runoff. Such trees AZ
birches die back when soil tenn
perature about their roots il
raised by hot summer sun be
yo1d a critical point.
Finally, watering is extremely
important especially during a
drought. When watering, water
well. don't skimp.
A shade tree drinks gallons
of water On hot midsummer
day, not mere droplets.
This. says Dr.. Philip Z. Rus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Eggs


Lock for egg prices to resume
their seasonal rise during the
next two or three weeks, perhaps
moving up ais much as three or
.our cents.
Last weeks price drop appar-
emily was an adjustment after
a rapid five-six cent rise since
early July
Big variable in egg prices is
disposition Of older hens. The
number of replacement pullets is
well below last year and will be
until about November, but with
requirements hard to find and
r,lr-s carving a little profit
producers are hanging onto older
layers.
They did start to move in
July. During the first three
weeks, slaughter of hens was up
% per cent from last year.
The big part of these older
birds will be gone by November.
and even though requirements
will be at about last years level,
they won't be enough to COM
pensate. This should keep egg
prices good through the first
quarter of 1861.
Actually, total egg production
in Virginia is running just a
little above last year now, but
the picture could change if a
spell of really hot weather hits
the older layers.
Virginia price for Grade A
large eggs last week was 40 12to
41h, with mediums at 81 to IS
cents. New York Grade A large
were 42l2 to 46l2 and mediums
at 35i2 to 3712.
Turkeys
Turkey prices look as if they
may hold for the next two or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

million. eight per cent more than
a year perviois. The total in
cluded s5l million in production
loans and $40 million in farm
mortgages. At the same time,
s25 million in farm loans were
held by insurance companies;
S2l million by Federal Land
Banks; sl4 million by Production
Credit Associations: and S14 mil
lion by the Farmers Home Adj
ministration.
Parker reports that more and
more. the banks in Virginia
find that farmers need a new
type Of credit to help finance
farm capital requirements. To
meet this changing need. an in
creasing amount of farm credit
from Virginia banks is on an in
ternediate term repayment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

l-n j Tire Bartlett Tree Re
saarch Laboratories is the right
way to water a tree
Let water from a hose trickle
ali night at the base of a tree.
Soak the sell To- six inches or
more in depth if possible once
q week. If the surface of the soil
Is a hard crust, soak this gently
at first so that water will pene-
trate, not run off.
On small ard newly trans
planted trees. string hose UP
the trunk and anchor it. Then
let the water slowly trickle down
for hours. Water a tree during
The morning and evening hours,
not during the middle Of a
Scorching day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

In the heat of summer dogwood
leaves curl and droop. Naples
become i nguid and leaves
scorch. Elm leaves on scattered
branches may turn a bright vel
low and flutter down. Hot dry
weather also induces willing in q
wide variety of trees and shrubs.
All this, says Dr.. Philip L. Rus
den of the Bartlett Tree Research
Laboratories, can be offset by
feeding, mulching and watering.
Feeding conserves moisture. A
well fed tree doesn't waste"
soil water. This is why: Every
thing that enters a tree is in So
luton. When essential food ele-
ments are available in the soil
a tree absOrbS them. 1t does not
have to reach out its roots con
tinuOuSly for more and more
water seeking minerals to keep
it going.
Feeding also promotes all
abundance of fibrous root hairs
The more plentiful these are the
easier it is for a tree to sustain
itself on what soil moisture is
available. And the leaves help
in this process, closing their sto-
mata or pores during the heat
of day to cut down Transportation.
Mulching, according to Dr..
Rusden, is great conservator
of soil moisture. Mulches are
recommended on evergreens and
shade trees where lawn con
ditions permit. They keep the
soil from becoming baked. \
They reduce extreme tempera-
ture fluctuations in summer and
winter. They permit the absorb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09
Luray minister
To Lead Antioch
Church Revival

Revival services will be held
at Antioch Methodist Church in
Cumberland county, beginning
Monday, Aug. Is, and conclud-
ing Friday. Aug. 10.
The Rev. E. j. Nottingham.
III. of Luray, will be the visit
ing evangelist.
Services will commence each
night at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. T. r. Tremble,
Antioch pastor, invites interest
ed worshippers to join with the
congregation for the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-09

which, however, was up from
the 1858 figure Of 24.6 per cenl
Hawaiis coverage figure was
45.9 per cent, said the Institute
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Tonchts top shoDs preDieUed BY TV Keys staf,
Dho attend rehedrsdls, match screenings unayze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opt"ens offered guide to pietDers
The Real McCOys-"The Politician" (Repeat) Robert Mid
dleton and Barbara Nichols, a millionaire trash
collector turned politician and his dumb wife la born
yesterday give this episode nice collection of laughs
The storyine showing the McCoys the yokeS ounart-
ing the city sckers is perfect for the SERIES though
/ could have been even funner. $3.50 pmr WMAL-7.
Ernie FOrdLast Show of the Season Producer Ce Stone
plays base vio to "Darktown Strutters Ball" and
companies Dancer Ward Ellis to Bye Bye Blues" New
hero Jason Evers of The Wranger" introduced
and Ford sings I'm the Good Old Summertime" Color
$50 pm, WRC-4.
The Untouchabes-"The st Louis Story" (Repeat) Ex-
citing usual Fans of last rides" and permanent
baths" will love this episode where couple of the boys
start loading the river with bodies Eliot Ness becomes
involved when million dollars in negotiable securities
stolen and the hoodums try unload merchan-
disc Three killings spaced through the show but it's
the tophght production and acting that keeps in
trigung instead of ludicrous $3.50 pmr WMAL-7.
Phil Silvers Specal-Summer in New York. with Carol
Haney and Carol Lawrence. The final sketch in this
program about wellknown theater critic attending
oBroadway show probably the funniest bit of comedy
TV this year. The sketch how the Bko series
born despite Phils complaints that it would
work is lot Of fun The musical numbers we'll done
and for the most part, this is superb comedy special
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOwComic Buddy Hacke News Correspondent
H. " Kaenborn and Irish Soryteller Malachy McCourt
take Jacks adlibbng sdekicks tonight. 80
| pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC ~ Producers
Choice. You'll Have to Die
Now" A young police Of
ficer tries single -handedly
to expose corrupt policeman
who accept bribes. Steve
Forrest, James Gregory.
$500, wMAL D - JEANNE
Carson Show. Jeannie's ar
rival in this United States
causes a calamity when the
Scottish lass almost gets
herself and innocent by
ISLANDERS thrown in jail.
Allen jenkins, Jane Dulo.
(Repeat)
11:OO. WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. big Sky" Ad-
ventures on a keel-boat ex-
pedition to establish a new
trading post in the 1S30s.
Kirk Douglas, Dewey Mar
tin (1952).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Those High Gray
Walls" A doctor sent to
prison for a mercy killing
tries to adjust to prison life.
Walter Connolly 1880.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
] Ways to Cut Your
Medical Costs

The price of medical care is at
an all-time high, and rising.
For timely tips on how to han
die doctors fees . what an
annual check-up should cost
what income tax deduc-
tions should be taken :. and
four other ways to make i'm
portant savings. July Readers
Digest - just 29e this month
only Irregular price S5s).
Evening star., 1960-06-30
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s:3e s.m. to Ian.
Wr0p FM-Ss.3 Me.-S:2s s.m. 10 2:1e a.M.
WASh-FM-u.1 Me- s.M. 70 f7siS a.,
Meassy SHAesy.
VOL fM- ss1 Me.-s:3e an. To mldaisAt
WFAk FIN 1905 Nj. - an. 10 Midnrsht.
WMDc-fM-foi.t Me.-7l-hsur sperstiss.
WeMS FM- to3,s Me.-s s.m. to mIdsisht;
sstuISsy J am. 10 I p.m.; Sunday Q a.n.
to midnisht.
WetS FM-si.s Ms.-s 10 10 p.m. SuAGsy
through ThsFsdsy.
WBvA IN toss I'll nssa 10 Iap.m.
WMAL-FM 1918 Ms.-S an. to 1.ls an.
WPec-FM SIS Mt.-ts a.m. 70 Z p.M. MsH
Day through Saturday
~JMo-FM N.1 Me.-SD.m. to 12l.m.
HeAY.FM-ss.s Ms an. to mi6aishi.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Other AM Stutions

Nlkx-1soo ke.-2A-hsuF spsfstIsa.
WpIk-113o ke.-DayiiSht saiy.
NARl-Iso ke.- Daylight snly.
WaMR-1oso ke.-Dsyiight sRly.
WUsT-ti2o Ne. -DayIisht sHly.
WFAx-t22o Re. Daylight eaiy.
KWDc -i26o ks.-7thsW speFstisn.
We'll 1910 kE.-7l-heuF speEsties eEeeS1
Msnssy mi6aight 70 an. fuesdsy.
W00k- 1910 ke.-14-heBF sgefstIen Msaaay-
Saturday. Sunssy Q s.n. 10 sissisht.
NEkM- 1880 &c. .-2l-hew sesrstlsa, eEeett
sssdsI mItaIsht 20 s.m. Msaasy.
W00k -1s4O &c. Dsylight saly.
HPsc- 1850 Ke.- Dsysisht ssiy.
NPRN 1855 Ne. e.--Dsyllshi ssIy.
WeMs-s1e ke.-s s.m.ts HisaiSht; Saturday
Lam. 10 I p.m.i sUaGsy 8 s.n. 10 mIaAisAt.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontchts top shoDs preDiewed By TV Keys stat,
who attend reheqrsdls match screenings and qnGlyze
scripts in New York, HolyDood and elsewhere Their
opiHions are offered guide to area petDers
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Barbara
has the
make yQM

ABOUT THIS ARTICLES: This is the age of
the young mother. The ,oomen who are managing our
homes, raising children, doing shopping, keep
ing eye schools, our morals, our minds and
our everyday AUes are like no Others in history.
Wih more to do, more to care for, more to think
about than ,oomen eUer had before, they haze, by some
strange modern magic, risen abore the ancient image
of ''moater'' to maintain their place as uomen -
vibrant, Uital and beautiful
Everywhere you go, there is the new american
Oomdn, bright sunshine, crisp college diploma,
fresh as cornyao,oers.
HoO does she do it? To find out, THIS WEEK sent
Jack Harrison PolLGck to Uist Mrs. John Eisenhower,
the Presidents daughter-in-Law.
From hdirdo and wardrobe to budget, babies and
housekeeping, the following pages tell how this busy
and typical young mother does it. -rHa sOroRs
Evening star., 1960-08-14
THE AMERICAN LOOK

It's as unmistakable as the French
chic-that certain quality that sets
the American woman apart. Artist
Jewel Crantham has caught it in
her portrait of Barbara Eisenhower
Qeft) painted especially for THIS
WEEK. Here are its ingredients:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Moy q
500

500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Grent Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-ooers' donce party.
e-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Woy Down eost::"
1895. Henry Fonda, Rochelle
Hudson.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
1:30
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
2:00
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy In Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
2:25
S-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-LoSefto Young Theoter.
5-Way Of Life. Drama.
"Hostoae."
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Perry. Variety.
$500
4-Youns D.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listings

7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Doteline Europe. Dromo,
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Amerieon Eondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:i5
s-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
4-Adventure Time.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Senator Avoids Questions
On Nixons S Future Role

Mite, former director sof the
State Departments policy pian-
ming stan. also was delivered to
him over the week end.
! Besides the Palm Beach con-
ferences and repcrt-read ding.
Senator Kennedy plans to ny
Wednesday night TO Senator
Lyndon Johns6nss Texas ranch
to spend all day Thursday con.
ferring with his Vice Presi.
+dent.elect on their legislative
program and other matters UP
for decision.
Mr. salinger was asked about
London reports that British
Prime Minister Macmillan was
arranging to meet with Senator
Kennedy in Washington during
January. He said, ANY such
report, Is premature at this
time.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

"They. won't want to come into
white schools u they know they
are going to have their source
Of income cut Of. II they do
there can be: ether effective
measures used"
"Some say that's harsh," he
said. .but there may be q grand
exodus Of the colored race from
the State Of Louisiana. II we
are for segregation and don't
want TO exploit the coiored
race. We can have 1t and can
have it on the basis I Just men,
toned"
Resolutions Voted
The legislature last night
completed action on three
sweeping concurrent resolutions
designed to block the integra-
ton, but Judge Wright quickly
enjotned the entire Legislature
from intefering with the eight
year-old battle to desegreeate
the New Orleans schools.
The Legislature. with lead
ers Of Gov. Jimmie Davis In
complete control, ram m e d
through resolutions which
seized the New Orleans school
system, authorized sergeants
ct arms hired to put at schools
to prevent integration, dis
missed the New Orleans school
superintendent and school
board attorney. and declared
today . school holiday through
out the State.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
GUATEMALA

Continued From First Page
munists had infiltrated. A left
leaning government once ex-
listed in Guatemala. Il was
overthrown by O 1854 revolu-
ton backed by the United
States.
In neighboring Nicaragua
President Luis Somoza blamed
the revolt in his country that
started on Friday on the Cuban
government. It apparently
failed, but q handful Of rebels
holed up in a teachers school
not far from Managua, the
capital, for hours before sur.
rendering. They,held about 200
students and local military COM
manders as hostages.
The Nicaraguan revolt spilled
over into adjoining Costa Rica.
Col. Alfonso Monge. commander
OF the Costa Rican civil guard,
and three Of his men were
killed in a battle with the rebels.
Costa Rican President Mario
Echandi said his country was
trying to preserve its neutral
ity by preventing the Nicara-
guam rebels from using 1t a6 Q
base for invading Nicaragua.
Mr.. Somoza. called by his op-
ponents the last dictator in
Central America, has been be-
set for the past two years by
q series Of invasions, raids .and
bombings aimed at his over
throw. His family has ruled
Nicaragua for several decades.
Recently. some reforms were in
stituted in an effort to lessen
unrest.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page
Judge wright's home for several
days. r
At McDonogh. it was re-
ported 200 students remained
inside. But. normal enrolment
figures were not Immediately
available.
A gorup Of 40 to SO high
school students from nearby
Francis T. Nichols High School
arrived in late mid-morning
with signs reading. I'VE don't
want to integrate." The teen
ayers waved United States and
Conferedate flags.
City Police Supt. Joseph
Giarrusso said his men were
present strictly to preserve
order"
The names Of the four Negro
girls were not made public by
the Orleans School Board.
One white woman screamed
epithets as three cars pulled
Evening star., 1960-11-14

arrest Judge Wright and the
Federal marshals involved.
The House passed q resolu-
ton calling on Senators Allen
Ellender and Russell Long. both
Louisiana Democrats. and the
States House delegation In
Washington ito join forces
with us in bringing to an i'm
mediate halt" all Federal In
reference In State affairs.
Calls for Boycott
Senator Speedy o. Long Of
Jena today called for a State
wide economic boycott Of Ne
groes to let them know "the
white people Of the State Of
Louisiana have declared war;"
Fire your celored maid" he
said, land let her 60 back to
her quarters and pass the word.
DO not patronize any estah-
lishment that employs colored
people"
They'll pass the word
around,'I Senator Long said.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Up to McDonogh with the three
girls and the marshals. She
entered the building and came
out holding her child by the
hand. The crowd of white
spectators cheered. ~
Some other children left late
with their parents.
Girl Draws BOos
At the Frantz School, a Me-
gro girl in q white dress and
with white ribbons In her hair,
drew boos as she entered the
building.
The Negroes ARE going to
take over,"S one woman said.
they're going to run US all
out Of here"
In the uproarious session of
the State House Of Representa-
tives at Baton Rouge. Repre-
sentative John Garrett shouted
that the Legislature will not
back up" in its fight to main.
tain segregation.
He suggested the State should
Evening star., 1960-11-14
MAKEIT'
YOUR
BUSINESS

Whether you're going to !.
Europe on business or
pleasure, Cunard offers a
relaxed vacation afioat--
everything you could wish
for in recreation, companion.
ship and amusement-pius
all facilities for work if you
must. There's even complete
sseretarial help. ship-to-
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service available for your use.
Either way spells extra value
received. especially now m
the uncrowded Thrift Season
when you can 60 round-trip
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S352'. Make it your business
to 60 Cunard!
Cunard offers the widest
choice Of ships. rates, and
sailings on the Atlantic-in-
clading the Queen Elizabeth
aud Queen Mary, worlds
biggest superliners.
"ToHriSt Class in the "QueenS"
TO and from England.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
DIsc0yERER

Continued From First Page
sule was fished from The sea
by o skindiver. $50
The 300-pound capsule is
gold plated to reduce damage
from friction during the critical
re-entry period. Gold is an
excellent heat conductor.
spreading heat away from the
hottest surfaces.
The latest Discoverer was
launched at this big seaside
missile facility at 1912 pm:
Saturday. The Air Force said
the decision to leave 1t in orbit
l8 extra trips was made because
communications with the
satellite have been good" and
1.-The vehicle is performing
satisfactorily"
Tests Extended
This meant the Air Force
would have another day to test
instruments aboard the capsule.
What 1t carries was not dis
closed. But the Agena B
second stage is the same We
hicle that will carry Midas and
Samos satellites aloft. The
samos will carry Tv cameras
which could scan potential mill
tary targets.
The Agena B has another
Evening star., 1960-11-14
SOUTH

Continued From First Page
Republican Party organization
in several States Of the old
Confederacy.
G. O. r. Well Organized
Today the @. O. p. is organ
lied everywhere.
The Democrats clearly will
not approach majorities such
as the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt achieved. In 1914. Roose-
welt received 73.5 per cent Of
the Southern vote. But the
Democrats seem ct least to be
holding their own compared
with the past few years.
The Republicans held their
five House seats in. Florida,
North Carolina. Texas and Viz
ginia ttwo). But they ran
far behind in every other. con-
tested congressional election
and in every gubernatorial
race. except North Carolina
where the Democrats were
handicapped by q party split.
Conservatiye-rather er than
Republican-strength appeared
In the cities.
In Louisiana, Mr.. Eisenhower
carried both New Orleans (Or-
leans Parlsh)' and Baton Rouge
east Baton Rouge Parish)
Both gave q plurality to Senator
Kennedy. but the combined vote
for the Republicans and the
States Rights ticket Of un-
pledged electors was greater.
In Mississippi's largest city,
Jackson blinds County,, which
Mr.. Eisenhower captured in
1852 and Mr.. Stevenson in 1866,
a ticket Of independent presi-
dental electors led the way.
In Alabama, Mobile, which
had gone twice for Mr.. Eisen-
hover returned to the Demo-
cratic column. Montgomery
stayed Republican, but with q
smaller percentage. In Birming-
ham lJeferson County,. the
@. o. p. total increased.
What does this portend in
1864?
The answer, as Gov. OrFal e.
Faubus Of Arkansas pointed out,
may lie with the performance
OF the Kennedy administration,
especially on civil rights.
With both parties advocating
q strong civil rights platform,
the person who joked that who.
ever wins the 1860 election will
lose the South in 1854 may be
correct.