davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
PREPARATION OF
LAND FOR COTTON

With a few more days of
good weather most Of our
farmers will begin preparing
their land for planting this
year. In order to cut down
on cost of labor it is neceS-
sary that you make plans to
Use chemicals and the latest
equipment available for max
ing a more economical crop.
We should make our prepa-
ration to prepare seedbedS
that will leave 2, 4 or 6 rows
the same height and width
Gcpendipg on whether or not
we have 2 row, 4 row or 6
row equipment.
For proper planting and
pre-emerging using oil and
flaming it is necessary that
We prepare uniform seed
beds so that these above
mentioned practices may be
arried out in a most effec-
tive manner. If you have mar
row and wide rows, low and
high rows it is almost inn
possible to carry out { com-
olete chemical weed program.
Let me urge you at this time
to start from the beginning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
County A9enA No1e1
BY w. R. SUI LIVAN

10 soybeans also. The FEEDER
Il Crop Insurance has come
out with a revised and better
insurance program than they
have had in the past. There
has been a 24.4 per cent in
crease in coverage along with
q 24.3 per cent decrease in
cost of insurance. This large
increase in coverage ard de-
crease in cost should make
the crop insurance a much
better insurance program
tran it has in the past. We
believe more farmers would
be interested in the insur-
ance program this year than
n the past as the cost of the
production of our crop goes
it is necessary that we pro-
tect our investment III these
crops.
Your Federal Crop Insur-
ance representative will pos
sibly be by to contact you in
the near future. When he
does ask him to explain
thoroughly the new program
ne has.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
WHAT KIND OF BLEACH

Just any bleaching agent
won't do the job. Most of
you depend on bleaches to
help retain or restore white
ness to your fabrics. They
help remove stains that or
binary washing won't remove
1t is mighty important that
you use the bleaches accord
ing to instructions. Know the
t'asic types of bleaches and
when each type should be
used.
The most popular type
bleach in general use is Ii
ql,id chlorine. 1t is an effec-
tive aid in washing white
and colorfast cottons and Ii
lens in hot water with a hea-
w duty detergent. Add the
bleach three to five minutes
after the clothes start wash
ulg.
Do not use this type on
silk, wool, acetate or resin
treated fabrics. If your water
contains iron, do not use this
type.
"A dry chlorine bleach is
also available. 1t is recon-
mended for use in iron-free
water and for white and col
orfast cottonS and linens and
white nylons and dacrons.
The only difference between
the dry and liquid chlorine
bleaches is that dry bleach
S said to release the active
ingredients slower and you
do not have to be as careful
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
Forestry Bank Claims Two Applications
In Holmes For Development Projects

The State Forestry Bank,
in ITS first 18 m nths of ope-
ration. approved 1854 applica-
tions for timber development
projects in SO counties, in
Guiding two in Holmes Coun-
~. which is Q part of the
Vest Central District where
d total of eight applications
has been processed, it was
announced today by Russell
+. Hobgood, executive direc-
tor.
"The Forestry Pank is al
ready proving itself a useful
rgency for small landowners
N Mississippi" Hobgood said
The 164 applications handled
thus far have placed 23,34l
acres into the program =
acres that were wholly OF
partially idle"
Income from timber off
these acres will be approx
.mately $500, 900 during thu
next ten years, he added.
"Using the industrial pay
roll formula that a new dol
lar turns over five times be-
fore it leaves a community
Hobgood said, the Forestry
Banks 164 timber develop.
nent projects in the 50 coun-
lies will mean about S15,000,-
coo to the economy of the
state during that ten yea
period"
The Forestry Bank wa:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
Air Command Begin
Flying Missions
Over. The South

Strategic Air Command B.
~ and B-52 bombers will be-
SIN flying iow-leTel missions
over north centra, Louisiana,
southern Arkansas and west
err Mississippi within the
ncNt few weeks.
In announcing the tights,
General Thoma. S. Power.
SAC Command r in Chief,
said. "The bombs will fly
both dav and night missions
III all kinds of weather. Low
l~,el flying %inc'eases SAC's
combat crew proficiency, IN
abling the crews TO perform
any bombing tact cs."
The route has been approx
I'd by the Federal Aviatiun
Agency.
The 1ombers will fly -
eltitudes between 1000 and
; 600 feet above The highest
poitt of ground along the
route.
SAC tombers wilt enter
the route at NJ nroe, l"Lit
ana, at attitudes above 10000
reet. then proceeG nor h, de-
scending to lower altertudes,
TO Harrell, Arkansas. 4 ST.
ri lated bomb rn wi! lie
n de in the vicinity o. L Ike
Village, Arkansas. The air
craft will then turn a1'+ >
! roint near DArlove, Missis-
slI III, climb southeast to pas
lear Yazoo CITY and termi-
late the route at ia ,ksoc,
Mississippi.
General Power emphasized
that Bats and 3 SIS normal
ly fly at about 320 mLes per
hour, so local residents will
not hear sonic boome flom
these aircrafts.
In every case the safety
of local residents and of our
crews will be the paramount
factor in our planning he
said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

financed by a legislative ap-
preparation of $500,O00 dur
ing the 1860 session. Appro-
ximately one-third Of that
appropriation has been re-
quested thus far by small
landowners unable to obtain
private financing for tree
planting and Understand i'm
provement.
"Bv the time the full APP
pr~onriation has been COM
United to financing this pro-
gram, will put almost one
r1ilion dollars a year directly
nto the hand of small land
rowners," Hobgood asserted.
This is income they would
not have received if they
had continued OF permit their
creage to lie idle and un-
productive. and the full i'm
nact Of this program will re-
feet about $40, 900, 900 in adj
qitional purchasing power in
iected into the overall econo-
my Of Mississippi in the next
ten years"
Forestry Bank funds are
repaid by each participating
'sndowner, making the origi-
nal appropriation operate as
2 revolving fund. AS appro-
priated funds are repaid, they
VIII be used to service addi-
ton applications.
The Forestry Bank also
provides professional fores-
ny service in planting, man
agement, and harvesting as
part of its program.
Hobgood said "The Fores-
try Bank = the only agency
Of its kind in the nation =
has received support and
encouragement from bankers,
ndustrialists, professional To-
rosters, and countless others
in Mississippi and other
states"
1--WE are using the credit
of the state to develop great
er timber resources" he said,
gust as we use the credit
Of municipalities or counties
IN issuing BAWI bonds for
developing new industries"
He noted that wood. using
industries were particularly
encouraged, about this pro-
gram because it gives them
assurance that a continuing
slIpply of raw material will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

and Area Forester Glenn
Purvis of Bay st. Louis.
The resolution urges the
legislature to provide ade-
uuate funds to double the
present forestry program SO
shat the schools in those
counties having school lands
may reap the full benefits
from their timbered lands.
Those counties having
written agreements with the
Mississippi Forestry Commits
SION to manage the timber
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
FARMING TODAY
WILT BY
NITROGEN PLACEMENT

The incidence of Fusarium
and Verticillium wits in cot
ton increases with increased
1ate of nitrogen. High rates
cf nitrogen cause fast growth
ID plants and thus the wilt
fungi spreads. rapidly. Place
ment of so to 70 pounds of
nitrogen four to six inches
to one side of drill and six
inches deep give the tap roots
freedom to grow deeper into
the soil.
High rates, 100 to $50.
pounds nitrogen per acre on
wilt infested soil along with
low temperatures, cause cot
ton plants to take up excess
nitric nitrogen along with
wilt complex cause the termi-
nal bud to die. This is one
explanation of crazy branch
ing of cotton plants in 1861.
POTASH AND PHOSPEATES
HELP REDUCE WILT
Increase in rate of potash
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
TO SOYBEAN PRODUCERS
OF HOLMES COUNTY


| would like to urge each
so been producer to make
plans to attend TIE 9th an
liual Tri-Sta c soyhean forum
at the Down Towner Motel
In Greenville on Friday, Feb.
t3rd beginning at 100 p. m.
for soybean producers.
There will be a morning
program starting at 900 a. m.
for elevator operators and
buyers of soybeans. But the
thing we are most interested
in here in the county is our
producers of soybeans.
At this meeting you will
.e3r some of the most out
.st7nding men discussing all
phases Of the soybean pro-
gram. One very interesting
speaker will be Mr.. George
S aver, Executive Vice Pre-
sIdent Of the American Soy
bean Association. Mr.. Slayer
IS the best authority in the
world on the soybean situa-
ton and outlook of soybeans.
0,her outstanding soybean
men on the program will be
DR.. f. E. Hartwig, soybean
expert from the Delta Branch
Experiment Station in Stone
vile; DR.. John Gray, author
i,y on soybeans from Louisi-
ana State University; DR..
Chester McWhorter, Plant
Psychologist, Delta Branch
Experiment Station, Stone
vile; DR.. KIN McNeal, Ag-
rjcultural Engineer Univer-
sity of Arkansas and one or
two other very outstanding
rlen in the field of soybean
production.
Let me urge that you mark
thiS date on your calendar
and make plans to be in
Greenville on February 23rd,
at 100 p. m.
l will send a program to
all of our soybean producers
within the next few days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

land on its 10th Section
School lands are Adams, b.
livar, Carroll, Choctaw. Clai-
borne, Clarke, Coahoma, Cow
ngton, George, Grenada, Han
cock, Harrison, Holmes, Is
saquena, Jackson, Jefferson,
Kemper, Lamar, Leake, Lee
fore, Madison, Monroe. Nox-
lbee, Oktibbeha, Pamela,
Iearl River, Perry, Rankin,
Scott, Sharkey, Stone, War
rem, Wayne, Webster, Wilkin-
son and Yazoo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15


r. G.. Hubbard, President,
Hancock County Board OF
Supervisors shows forestry
resolution passed by the
Board to employees CT the
Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion. Shown from left are
Management Forester w. w.
Graham of Gulfport, Public
J ands Forester Freddie Jor-
dan of Jackson, r. G. Hub
hard of Bay ST. Louis, Edu-
cation and Enforcement Of
ficer Otto Finane of Virgins,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
Ao,ne A9enA No1e4

with it.
Use the chlorine bleaches
in the soak cycle with deter
gent or in the wash cycle.
A third type bleach on the
market is the dry oxygen
type. This type Is mild and
is usually safe for fabrics
that hot water will not harm.
they are safe for resin treat
ed cottons.
For best results, use the
bleach each time the garment
is washed. Remember, the
oxygen type bleach is much
more effective in hot water.
When using any bleach,
read the manufacturers di-
rections. Measure the recon-
mended amount carefully.
Dilute the bleach in at least
a quart of water. Add it
carefully to the clothes.
PORK = "A Good Buy
In terms Of real costs, pork
is now more economical than
ever.
Too, it is a high protein
meat and is one of the rich
est sources of thiamine. 1t
tastes good too.
In selecting pork, choose
that which is grayisn pink
colored and has streaks of
fat among the lean. The lean
should be firm, fjne-grained
with a smooth velvety APP
pearance, Fat should, be firm.
And the bones should be
porous with red and pink
centers.
Protect your pork quality.
Keep it refrigerated. Fresh
pork should be used within
a few days of buying-one
cay for ground pork, two to
three days for spareribs, cut
lets or steaks and five to six
Gays for Toasts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
FEDERAL CROP
INSURANCE

For a number of years our
farmers of Holmes County
have been able to get federal
crop insurance on cotton if
they so decided. This crop
insurance has been extended
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

and make a concerted effort
TO do the best job you have
ever done before in prepar-
ing your seed beds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

DE available.
"This, of course, means that
the Forestry Bank Indirect
" helps continue the states
industrial growth by helping
small landowners produce
raw material Ito support pay
roll dollars" he said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

fertilizer helps to reduce wilt
n cotton. Phosphates help the
nlant to grow stronger roots
early, thereby resisting wilt
fungi attacks. Healthier plants
more resistant to willis are
grown by providing lower
rates of nitrogen, reeded
'phosphates and potash along
with minor elements. sui
phur, boron and calcium.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

Nos nearly as much asfreedom IS doing for you. = Yet
vour freedom-the right to read these very words, to
but il pIainly-is in danger as never before. : The
,nery shakes its fist at you from the pages OF every
newspaper and magazine. But the greatest danger IS
not the missile, not the bomb. ! The danger IS an
evil idea in the hands Of powerful aggressors: Russia.
Red China, the satellite powers. They wage . deadly
competition against US, against freedom. ! Could We
lose? The answer has to be YES" = Every single
American must find ways to fight for freedom. The
most dangerous Thoughtful America today is this: that
one persons efortis too smalt to count in the struggle.
= You can fight for freedom-with your mind. your
voice. your dollars. Think un speak up act UP fs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15
"A DESTRUCTION TO
HELP CONTROL DISEASES

Destroy cotton stalks by
cutting them in as small
pieces as possible. Then pillow
the stalk pieces under S x
inches or deeper, as deep as
the soil will permit. Research
shows that when viii. and
diseased cotton stalks are
rlowed six inches under, there
is less seeding disease trouble
n early spring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-15

Increase in rate of potash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

The Rev. E. Mallary Binns,
will take over tomorrow as full
time pastor at Braddock Bap-
fist Church, 500 Braddock
road, Alexandria. He replaces
the Rev. Charles s. Norville,
who retired last September.
The Moravian Church has
established q congregation near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Endeovor MEETING

Six Washington area Chris
tan Endeavor Union leaders
this week are attending the
annual sessions of the Execu-
tive's Program Council Of the
international Society Of Chris
tan Endeavor in Columbus,
Ohio.
They are Clenzo Miles, JOSEPH
A. Barnes, Mrs. Mary Mitchell
and Francine Ten Eyck, repre-
senting the Golden Rule Chris.
tan Endeavor Union Of Wash.
ington, and Nellie v. Griffin Of
Mount Rainier, Md, and Alder
E. linus, jr.. Of Silver Spring
Md.
They are there with particu.
lar reference to the 47th In.
ternational Christian Endeavol
Convention to be held July q
6, 1868, in Washington. Mr.
linus is general chairman o.
the Capital Area Convention
Committee planning the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
CeIebrezze
Experience

At the recent National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Celebrezze related
a narrowing experience he once
underwent while Mayor Of
Cleveland.
"In 1857 on q cold day In
February during Brotherhood
Week I was to speak at Wy
andotte, Mich, to a Joint meet
ing of B'nai Birth, Knights Of
Columbus and Masons. II you
don't think that Is an accom-
plishment. you have another
guess coming.
IT was to have lunch before
going when my secretary said
I was late for a groundbreaking
ceremony. So. without eating.
dashed off to the event. figur-
ing I could get something to eat
before getting on the plane.
But the speakers were long
winded and I was late and
made the plane without any
time to spare. At Wyandotte ]
hurried to the meeting, spoke
and rushed for the return plane
still without eating.
Then I dashed back to the
airport, only to learn the plane
would be late starting for
Cleveland. figured this would
be a good time to stop at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Dr.. German
Celebrates

Tomorrow DR.. M. p. German
celebrates his 30th anniversary
as pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church. With the exception Of a
brief interim pastorate at Ken
dali Baptist Church, he has
spent his entire ministry in
Bethany Church.
The occasion will be properly
observed by members of the
congregation, who long have re-
joiced in their happy relation
ship with the popular pastor
But the event will be tempered
somewhat by the knowledge
that DR.. German has announced
his retirement from the active
ministry on December 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
z Pre-Cunu Lectures
Planned This Week

A pre-Cana conference for
engaged couples will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in Saint Johns
Elementary School. 1020l
Woodland drive. Silver Spring
Nd, and also on December 9
and l6.
A similar conference will be
held at 8 pm. Thursday in st.
Matthews Cathedral Club,
1914 N street NV. and also on
December 10 and 20. Both con-
ferences are being sponsored
by the Family Life Bureau
Washington Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
ORTHODOX CHURCH BREAKS GROUND

lives at GAIT Lone Oak drive,
Bethesda.
Mr.. Binns, is a former assist
ant superintendent Of the Vir-
ginia Baptist Home for the
Aged at Culpeper. He graduated
from the Southern Baptist
Seminary, Louisville, KY, in
1859 and has held several pas
torates. He will live at the
church parsonage, 7760 Vega
noke court, Alexandria. with
his wife and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Three Ministers Take Over
Suburban Posts Tomorrow

Lanham, Nd, and has the Rev.
Clement E. Suemper as the first
pastor.
Mr.. Suemper, formerly Of
Staten Island, N. Y, said his
new assignment includes the
building Of a church on the
edge of Carrollton, near Lam
ham. 1t will be located on Good
Luck road near Lamont drive,
The Rev. mcdonnell, a ma
tive Of Evanston, H., is a grad
uate Of Mccormick Theological
Seminary, Chicago. He is mar
ried, has three children and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Two suburban churches will
install new full-time pastors to-
morrow and a third announced
the establishment Of q new
parish in Lanham, Md.
The Rev. James G. Mac
donell, will be installed at 8
pm. as the first minister of st.
Mark I'm tied Presbyterian
Church, Bethesda. The services
will be held at Ashburton Ele-
mentary School, Lone Oak and
Sinnott drives. temporary place
Of worship for the congrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

A. N. q. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

for the council, as my guide we
stopped off at a charming inn
on the edge Of the lake for
lunch. Then we drove through
the beautiful Swiss countryside
past several quaint hamlets into
Celigny. A short distance from
its center was Chateau de Bos-
sey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Aides Anonymous

There Is q true ecumenical
spread to the staff. DR.. Hans
Woolf, q German Lutheran, Is
director. His three aids are
Greek Orthodox, an African
Methodist and q Swiss Re-
formed Church of Switzerland
The main lecture hall reSem-
bles q miniature United Ma
lions assembly in its student
diversity. Simultaneous transla-
ton head-phones, such as used
at the United Nations, are en-
ployed. TRANSACTIONS are in the
official languages of the coun-
Gil English, French and Ger
man.
The students eat together, at
tend classes together, worship
together in q small chapel seat
ing rs persons. and live to.
gether in the chateau. By the
end Of the term these repre-.
sentatives Of many churches
and numerous nations have
become understanding friends.
After the institute term end
in February. the chateau Is &C.
tive with special meetings unit
October. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

terminals coffee shop, but the
airport manager invited me to
stay in his office and I could
not refuse. We waited, each
minute expecting the plane to
start and so I did not send
out for coffee. After a long wait
I got on board, still hungry.
"We arrived at Cleveland and
on entering my house I made
quickly for the ice-box. There
was a nice, luscious chicken
leg. I grabbed 1t and almost
had 1t in my mouth when my
wife said, mo, no, today is Ash
WAdnaedaU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Scenery Galore

The chateau is in the midst
Of a bucolic setting, with the
lake not too far away and be-
yond 1t the mountains reaching
into the sky.
In many ways the Institute is
the nerve center of the World
Council Of Churches. Students
ranging in age from 26 to so, are
brought to 1t each year from
many parts Of the world for
study, prayer and worship. The
term extends from early Octo-
Der until February. Each year
a special theme is selected for
study with expert guest lectur-
ers brought in to supplement
the regular staff.
The programs, for men and
women, Include educational
courses for groups for the
churches; consultations fol
representatives Of many profes-
sions and occupations; study
conferences of lay experts and
theologians on problems which
call for pioneering in thought
and action"
In addition, there Is an an
nual four-month Graduate
School of Ecumenical Studies
providing "a thorough ground
ing in the history, detectives
and problems Of the ecumeni-
cal movement" for more ad-
vanced students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Councils School Has
Scenic Swiss SETTING
By CASPAR NAMES

Relgious Of
highlight OF recent trips to Europe one-day
visit to the Ecuenica Institute and Graduate School of the
World Council of Churches.
1t Is situated in the Chateau Bossey at Cegny Switzer-
land about Is miles from Geneva
The drive to Ceigny skirts Lake Geneva.
With Nancy Lawrence who Is In charge Of press relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Shorb Brothers Sinq

Palisades Com m unity
Church, 5000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, will present q free
concert by the Shorb Brothers
gospel singers, at the church
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

for the improvement of our health and
welfare, and in countless other ways
contributes to our standard of living
and well-being.
One Of the big problems of mod
ern science is how to make the mount
ing store Of new knowledge available
Continued
Evening star., 1962-08-19
The Dissemination of Scientific Information
Is Prime Challenge to Education

CCIENCE is continuously produc-
~ ing, at an accelerating rate, new
knowledge of nature, including man
and his environment. Such knowl.
edge enriches our intellectual heri-
tage, and much Of it has important ap-
plications for industrial growth and
sHNoToN D. c.. AUGUST 10. 1862