davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

With the beginning Of the new
wheat marketing year, ware
housemen, truckers and other
persons who buy wheat were re-
minded this week that they are
liable for marketing quota penalty
on any wheat purchases not iden-
titled as penalty free.
This liability continues, accord
ding 10 an announcement by r. j..
McKenua, Bozeman, chairman of
the State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation committee,
as a result of the approval of
wheat marketing quotas in a gro
wer referendum last August. In
addition to penalties at the rate
of S1.59 per buShel on excess
wheat, the referendum also makes
possible price support at the rate
Of $500 per bushel for eligible
wheat.
McKenna explained that liza
bility for penalty extends not
only TO persons who buy wheat,
but also to persons who acquire
wheat by gift, barter exchange
or i'm any ether way. Wheat is
most commonly identified as
penalty free by a marketing
card or a marketing certificate
in the name and possession of
the producer.
The marketing card - printed
in purple on white paper for 1861
- permits a buyer to purchase
without liability all wheat offered
by the card owner which was
produced On farm or farms listed
on the card.
A marketing certificate is sub
Stantially different, McKenna
said, in that it covers only a
stated quantity Of wheat which
a buyer may purchase from the
certificate holder without liability.
Marketing certificates are used,
generally, when a producer mar
kets grain by phone or telegram
and cannot show his marketing
card to the purchaser or when
he is ineligible for a card because
of adjustment of excess, penalty
liability on another farm or SINH
lar circumstances.
Truckers and other persons
who buy wheat from producers
for resale to professors, feeders OF
warehousemen are required tC
use intermediate buyers record:
and reports. These are available
from all County Asses offices
McKenna said. An intermediate
buyer must have wheat he buy.
identified to him as penalty free
by the producers marketing care
or certificate or he must pay The
penalty. If he pays the penalty
the report form is endorsed t
show that the wheat is penalt,
free. Thus, an intermediate buy.
er's record and report form show.
ing a marketing card or certifi
cate number or endorsed to show
penalty payment is a third meth
cd of identifying wheat as penalt.
free.
McKenna pointed out that
wheat buyers T not expected
TO determine the total penalty
to be collected. The buyers re-
sponsibility is TO collect and re-
init TO the County Asses office
the penalty on each bushel not
identified as penalty free. III the
buyer does not collect the pen
ally. it is still his responsibility
10 pay the penalty. If excess
penalty is collected, il will be
refunded by the government TO
the person who paid the PEN
atty.
Elevator operators, feeder.
professors and similar buyers ar
also reminded that they mu:
keep a record of each transactio
involving wheat. They must re
cord the name and address of tn
producer, the amount of whe;
acquired, the serial number {
the form (card, certificate, or II
termediate buyers record) ider
-
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Of
Groin Buyer
Is Explained

and if wheat is subject to penalty,
a record of the penalty collected
or paid.
County Asses offices are pre-
pared to answer special questions
about the operation of marketing
quotas and give assistance to
buyers and producers in the So
luticu Of any special problems,
McKenna concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

NOTICE
l will be out of my office July
50 through August IL.
DR.. M. F. Cerkovnik
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

Army Reserve Pvt. Glen l..
Keller, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Keller, Girard Route,
Sidney, recently completed eight
weeks of advanced individual
training as a cannoneer under the
Reserve Forces Act program al
The Field Artillery Training
Center, Fort Sill, Okla.
Keller is a 1862 graduate Of Sid
ney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Midshipman second class Phillip
B. Harper, son of DR.. and Mrs.
R. d. Harper of Sidney, is receiv-
ing three weeks of indoctrination
training in naval aviation at the
Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
Midn. Harper is majoring in &C
counting at the University of
Idaho in Moscow, Idaho. He is a
graduate of Sidney High School in
Sidney.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

1t is always fun specializing a.
bout the home, family and job of
the person whose cart is ahead of
yours at the check-out counter of
the grocery store. It's surprising
how much you can find out from a
quick look at purchases. For in
stance, you can tell whether there
are children in the family, and
whether they are babies or older
youngsters, whether the family has
pets and what kind they are: dogs,
cats, or birds. Whether someone in
the household grows African viO-
lets or feeds wild birds or whether
everyone works in the home and
convenience food is the word of the
day All sorts of fascinating facts
are available when looking at a
cart full of groceries. Regardless
of what you see there's a point
which can't be ignored, and that is
the magnificent job done by agri-
culture, research, and marketing
to bring so many wonderful foods
to us in such convenient forms and
yet maintain excellent quality.
Have you ever stopped to thik
why we pay an average of q cents
for a loaf of bread when all of us
know wheat is cheap and in sur
plus supply? Well. approximately
marketing a loaf of bread, and the
farmer gets what is left which is
often less than the three cents for
the wheat that went into the bread
Someone profieering? No, not
really, it is the fact that we want
the bread baked for us, wrapped
nicely, sanitary, sliced, and e.
livered fresh each day to h e
grocery store or our front door
All of these services require people
to do them and that, of course,
means wages must be paid
Yet, on the other hand, for such
items as eggs the farmer gets "a
bout 63 percent of the money we
spend. Not as much has to be done
to get them for you and me- They
just have to be collected, refriger-
Iated, packaged, stored and trans
ported to the store On the average,
the farmer gets about 38 cents out
of the dollar we spend for food
What is the reason for this-one
answer is low farm prices for
many foods. But the major reason
is the services we demand with our
food keeps the marketing costs
high, and it looks as if this will
continue to be the picture
What will we fill our market
carts with this weekend? Chuck
roast of beef, steaks and ground
beef are reasonable. OF course
pork is plentiful, so check loin rib
roast, shoulder roast and sausage.
Broiler fryers continue to be an
excellent buy. Vegetables to check
are broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce
and other leafy green's. Grapefruit,
oranges, bananas and apples are
the best buys at the fruit counter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo.
W. Bishop, Minister; Churc h
School, 9:45 am; morning wor-
ship, HOO am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan are vacation
ing in Florida. Mrs. Dolan is the
news correspondent for this letter,
consequently there will not be
much news at this writing They
are visiting Mr. Dolan's sister, Mrs
Lillian Hime in West Hollywood,
Florida. Mrs. Dolan writes it is 70
to 80 degrees there. The trees have
full leaves and flowers are bloom
ing. Fresh vegetables are being
gathered daily.
On the way down to Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolan promised to stop
to see Rev Bishops brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark at Holly Hill, Florida. They
enjoyed lovely friendly visit with
the Clarks.
While away, Mr.. Dolan hopes to
get in few days of fishing. They
will visit different parts of Florida
and soak up some of the wonder
full sunshine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Predictions For 1862

Business will be up 8 per cent
in 1862, according to a consensus
of predictions compiled by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia.
Most forecasts indicate a con-
tinuing rise i n total activity
throughout 1852. The advan e
should be more rapid in the first
half, largely because Of a buildup
of steel inventories as users hedge
against a possible steel strike, and
slower in the second half.
The Bank reports that the con-
sensus indicates a median forecast
of 1862 billion for Gross National
Product, an increase of SAL billion
or per cent over 1861. The Fed
eral Reserve index Of industrial
production would be 119, up 10 per
cent from 109 last year. With con-
sumner prices expected to rise per
cent, most of the growth in Gross
National Product would be in real
terms.
Compared with other years in
the past decade, 1862 would rank
third in rate of expansion. If COM
pared with years in about the same
stage of the business cycle, the
predicted increases in overall ac-
tivity would seem to be about in
line.
The Bank indicates that o n e
dark spot in the overall picture
is likely to be a sticky unemploy-
ment rate. A large increase in the
labor force will help keep the job
less percentage high. A decline in
the first half to a seasonally ad-
justed rate of 5.5 per cent and a
leveling in the second half are
anticipated.
Another major problem foreseen
by most analysts is a continuing
deficit in the international balance
of payments. Forces at work sug-
gest the deficit is likely to get
worse before it gets better.
At $3.50 billion, consumer spend
ing is expected to contribute $21
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

billion of the total increase in
GIMP. The purchase of services
will continue to be eXpanSiOnary
and spending for nondurables also
will be up The forecasts indicate
that a big feature should be a pick
up in outlays for durables. Spend
ing for automobiles should show a
sharp increase. Consumers are ex-
pected to buy million new cars
in 1862, 400 million of them i'm
ports. At the same time, the mar
ket for new homes will show a
more moderate increase. Private
housing starts are forecast at a
median of 1,3S0,000, up from 1,300,-
600 in 1861. The low rate of house
hold formation will continue to act
as a drag ON demand. On the other
hand, it is expected that shortages
of mortgage money will not be a
deterrent
According to the predictions,
business will step up spending for
plant and equipment and for in
ventories. The median forecast for
capital outlays is 1913 billion. This
would be a gain of SO billion or 8
per cent over last year. There is a
probability that the second-half ad-
vance will be greater than that in
the first six months of the year. 1t
is not unusual for spending for
new plant and equipment to lag
behind other sectors of t h e
economy and then advance more
rapidly as general activity slows.
The Bank indicates that Cor
porate profits are expected to con-
tinue their uptrend in 1862, and
this will stimulate n V e m n t.
Profits before taxes will be in the
neighborhood of $51 billion, COM
pared with the SAG billion recorded
in 1861.
The consensus suggests t h a t
business inventories will be accu-
mulated throughout 1862, particu-
larly during the first half in an
ticipation of strike in the steel
industry. The rise for the year will
be $5 billion, compared with 50
billion in 1861.
Government expenditures are ex-
pected to continue their upsurge
in 1862. Purchases of goods and
services are likely to increase $11
billion to $119 billion. deral
spending will be a big feature, ac-
counting for more than half of the
increase. State and local outlays
will continue upward.
After studying such standard
forecasts for past years, the Bank
concludes that forecasters tend to
underestimate increases in times
of rising activity. If this holds true
in 1862, predicted increases may
prove to be too conservative.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SIX ACTIVE 2OO.GOALERS

CHICAGO (AP) = When r d
Kelly of the Toronto Maple Leafs
scored his 200th National Hockey
League goal against the B a C k
Hawks here, he became the sixth
active player in the circuit to score
200 or more goals. This is Kelly's
18th season in the MIL.
The other five in the active 200
class are Gordie Howe of Detroit,
Boom Boom Geoffrion, Jean Bell
veau and Dickie Moore of the
Montreal Canadiens and And Y
Bathgate of the New York Rangers
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
HAPPY COINCIDENCE

SAN DIEGO (P)-In answering a
help-wanted ad, Val McCashen
dialed the wrong number. He got
Bill Sharp's Hillcrest Auto Supply.
Turned out that Sharp did happen
to need a man, though. McCashen
was hired.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Salt water bathes three sides of
the peninsula of Brittany, Frances
westernmOst province.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
DID YOU KNOW?


We stock window shades and TO your size plain
colors 81 90 to S2.95 charge for cutting.
STUDIO COUCHES
First Quoty-Foom Rubber Cushions and Back Rests
$8o. now $747O
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-17

Aboard and abroad i:
Germany
Home to Poland
Poland l9l44-l962
The Three Edwards
Bri tain
Germany: a modern History
! Thailand
Thailand
Southeast Asia, today & tomorrow
Indonesia.
Book Of australia
Men Of the. Frozen North
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-17

WORLD WAR IT 94O.5
Barnett Desert. Generals
Cameron Red Dustor, White Ensign
Ferguson Watery Haze
Vaughan-Thomas Allzio
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Chet Huntley, David 6rinkley.
q WALTER cRoNNTE.
News
ZOO a WANTE0-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. Steve Mcqueen stars. tRepeat)
Cd ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars.
Cd SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Backstage. Felix Grant; Local News, Len
Deibert; Sports, Morrie Siege News.
Joseph Mccaffrey; Weather, Louie Allen.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Guests: Marty Allen and Steve
Rossi.
7:3o q OUTLAWS.
Western. l Hour Three backWCods-
men brothers take drastic steps to with
draw their money from bank Don
Collier stars tRepeat)
g PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars (RepeatO
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson's.
q OH. THOSE BELLS!
Comedy. The Where Bros.
800 Cd NIGHT COURT.
Trial. l Hour. Two teen-aee boys and
a girl are arrested for disturbing a
religious meeting
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna and Alex become involved
as unwilling baby sitters
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. ! Hour Travis John Derek)
and Gentry (Richard JaeckeD are kid
naped by the patriarch flames Barton)
CT an insuIar Scottish community who
wants them to marry his two daughters
$50 a DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour. "Ihe Chemistry of
Anger" Mounting hostility between DR..
Kildare tRichard Chamberlain and DR..
keefe Trip Torn) is interrupted by an
emergency case on which they must work
together
0 REAL McC0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa tWaIter Brennan) unex-
II.. l..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Prince Edward Ready For School
Indignation, Social Worker Says

Harry c. Boyle has been assign
ed to the Farmville office of the
American Friends Service Com
mlttee for the next four months.
The action was taken at meet
ing Of the Southern Program
Committee of that organization at
its meeting in Farmville during
the past week end. The assign
ment followed a report by Boyt
on a special survey he had made
during the past two months in
Prince Edward regarding the
closed public schools.
Boyle S report stated "Exten-
sive sampling throughout Prince
Edward County during the last
two months reveals a large ma
jorlty of citizens, who previously
had supported the closing of the
public schools in Prince Edward
County have now reversed their
position. The shift in position did
not necessarily represent APPROX
al Of school desegregation but
rather was caused by recognition
Of the damage being inflicted
upon Negro Sabotage children. !
He reported that a very large
number of white citizens were
now willing to accept desegrega-
ton if this were necessary to re-
open public schools.
Boyle also advised the Program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Diets By The Dozen
By John Steck

Between the doctors orders.
the patient s condition and the
dletlclan' ingenuity, food is pre-
else science at Southside Com
munity Hospital.
The three squares outside
the hospital sustain life. Inside
the hospital they must restore
it, as we'll. A good half of the
meals served at Southside Hos
pltal are special diets designed to
abet the physicians medical
skills.
Depending on what's wrong
with patients upstairs, the Diet
airy Department. under the di-
rectlon of Mrs. Jospeh F. Blan-
ton. dietician, will frequently
have a dozen different meals,
salt-free, bland, low residue.
diatetic, cradiac, low fat, high
protein, select, ulcer and high
carDohydrate and others.
Takes Understanding
The hospital dietary depart
ment people have the same de-
sires as all persons handling
food a tasty product. But
Mrs. Blanton likes to think ma
tent and their families under
stand the difficulty of getting
raves about meals without sea-
soning or those served primarily
III soft OF even liquid fashion.
Today. May 10. for example
the Hospital prepared "A meals.
OF which 40 were regular 10
OH. five liquid and 10 of diff
ierlng special requirements
Preparing 5000 meals in an
average month after this fash
ION becomes quite a job. but one
which the "A department employ
ees and three supervisory people
accon!plishes SUCCESSFULLY if
judged from reports of patients
ana the charts Of restored pa
tents.
understanding the therapeutic
value CT happy conditions during
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Virginia St. To Be Widened
Five Feet At Post Office Site
DR.. E. G. Cannon, Retired College
President Dies At Hampden-Sydney

DR.. Edgar Graham Cannon
II. former president of Hamp-
den-Sydney College, died at
his home in Hampden-Sydney,
Wednesday evening, May 9, fol-
lowing a heart attack. A grave
side service will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Seminary cemetery at Hamp-
den-Sydney. conducted by the
Rev. DR.. w. Taliaferro Thomp-
son, of the Union Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Cannon. the son of the
Rev. James Polk Cannon and
Susan Southall Langhorne Gam
mon, was born in Charlotte,
N. G., September 10, 1884. When
he was two years old. his father
moved to Richmond to become
pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church. Following the death of
his father in 1895. the family
moved to Fredericksburg. where
DR.. Cannon attended Freder-
icksburg College. later coming
to Hampden Sydney College
where he was graduated in the
class of 1905. AT college he was
campus leader and outstand-
ing athlete.
Following his graduation he
taught one year at Blackstone
Military Academy, and one year
at Virginia Schools for the Deaf,
before entering the Union Semi
nary, where he was graduated
with the B. D. degree in 1911.
His first full time ministry be-
gan in Clarksburg, w. Va. and
then to Harrington, Texas. for
five years. He returned to
Hampden- Sydney as pastor of
College Church iii 1917, serving
until 1923. when he began a four
year pastorate of First Presby-
terrain Church in Selma, Ala. In
1927 he became the first pastor
Of Myers Park Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte. N. c.,
which has developed into one OF
Charlotte S larger churches.
Returns to Hampden-Sydney
He returned to Hampden-Syd-
ney III 1899 as president of the
College, serving with distinction
until his retirement in 1855.
Under his administration the
College made outstanding prog
ress. Among the buildings con
structed were the Cannon
gymnasium, post office, Johns
auditorium, additions to the adj
ministrative offices. renovation
of dornitories. infirmary, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

into the deep cut.
Slaughter quoted Crenshaw as
saying he was travelling about SC
miles per hour, along the road
with which he was unfamiliar. It
was extremely foggy when the
accident occurred.
Another accident occurred on
the same bridge the following
morning about am. Several
cars were stopped on the bridge
and car from Natural Bridge
ran into several of the parked
cars in the thick fog There were
no serious injuries i'll that acct
dent.
The Elmore youth was appar-
emily thrown from the car as it
careened off the high bank and
he fell alongside the rail tracks.
CrenshaW got out of the car and
walked back up to the highway
where he tagged down a passing
motoriSt, who then SunlmonSed
aid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Swimming Pool
Tickets On Sale

The Farmvilie swimming pool
will open Thursday. June 7 at
10 am. Wayne Harper. chair
man of the swimming pool COM
mittee announced today. The
pool will be under the manage
nlent Of Raymond Ransom this
summer.
Season tickets will go on sale
Friday, May II, and may be
purchased at Grays Drug Store,
OWen-Sanford Drug Company
and SOuthside Sundry.
Prices of the season tickets
will be the same as last year:
family ticket $35: single ticket
SIS; and children mot over IL
$40
Swimming instruction will
also be offered this year.. Har-
per added. Detail Will be an
nounced later
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Commons, and vastly improved
athletic fields. Due to his efforts
Eta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
scholarship fraternity was in
stalled at Hampden-Sydney. The
faculty was enlarged and cur
riculum expanded.
The endowment of the College
.incre d from S389,000 to
81 800. 900, and the Living En-
dowment Alumni Fund yielding
more than $4,000 annually was
initiated.
He has made his home at
Hampden Sydney since retire
ment.
Hampden-Sydney College hon
ored DR.. Cannon with the de-
gree Of DID. in 1920, and Wash
ington and Lee University be-
slowed the degree of LID, in
1910. He was a member of Beta
Theta Pi social fraternity. Omi-
Kappa. honorary fraternities.
He has served as a member
Continued on page g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Committee that Prince Edward
Academy has not been accredited
by the Southern College and Sec
ondary School Association.
Boyle said, The Committee al
50 received a report Of a recent
survey by DR.. Kenneth Moreland,
Of Randolph-Macon College in
Lynchburg, which stated in one
section. as representative gener-
ally of the attitudes of Virginia
educators, a quote from a Viz
ginia school superintendent, we
simply cannot let what happened
in Prince Edward County happen
here, and we won't
North Carolina Native
Mr. Boyle is a native Of Char
lotte. N c., attended Elon Col
lege. American University, Wash
lngton, D. c.. and Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ga. He was
manager of the American Red
Cross office in Atlanta, Ga, for
Is years prior to 1858, when he
became connected with the Amer
lean Friends Service Committee
He served with AFSC committee
in relations with the Negro COM
munity during the school contro-
Versy in Atlanta, which resulted
in desegregation of Atlanta pub
lie school system.
He has been engaged in max
ing a survey in this county since
March s. His 100 page report,
which is not for publication. was
presented the Committee a S
week end.
The committee is composed Of
David Soul, of Annandale, Va.
chairman, DR.. Perry Gutenberg
psychiatrist; Samuel Snipes. at
torney; Robert Blackburn, edu-
Gator; Frederick Fuges, attorney:
Barbara Moffett, secretary of the
Community Relations program,
and Jean Fairfax, national rep
resentative for Southern pro-
grams. all Of Philadelphia, Tart
Bell, OF High Point. N, G.. exc
cutive secretary Of the Southeast
region: Charles Davis, of Green's
boro. N. c., and William Bagwell,
OF High Point. NJ c.. specialists
IN school desegregation matters.
The national headquarters are in
Philadelphia. and the regional Of
fees in High Point, N. c.