davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
CHEVY CHASE
CENTER-HA
Colonial Brick

A splendid home in Q much soueh
after area. Very attractive anc
impeccably maintained. Featurinl
floor powder room, Completely
equipped kitchen, fine bedrooms
and 2 tile baths. The level land
scaped lot is delightful and there
IS q full sized attached garage.
Near Rosemary School. Blessed
sacrament and busline. Only
S32,950 and q terrific buy.
OPEN SUNDAY l-6 PM.
Out Conn. ave. past
Chevy Chase Circle to 7109 Conn.
ave. and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
WoonHAvEN rnin

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Enjoy
privacy and luxury in this used
brick bi:level Colonial on large.
shady I'd; 4 twin bedrms., spac.
liv. rm. with friepl,, sep. din. rm..
countryside kit; lge. pan. day
light clubrm.. powder rm.. cool
scr. porch. M. excel. schools,
shops, D. g; bus; Low sos. Mr..
6. Out Bradley blvd, left on Will
son lane. right on Maryknoll to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BURNT MILLS

4 BEDRMS.-3 FULL BATHS
Carport
Brk. split level, true center hall
step-down liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.
de luxe kit, family I'm. with brtcl
wall firepl.. large lot. S2s,500
Call JU. 7-7700.
TED LINGO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
CADILLAC RAMBLER
GREENWOOD knobs

Assume owners 41zss loan on this
delightful 4-bedroom split-leve,
nome. Large rec. room, bright
CHEEKY kitchen. Only S21,500. Ga
ave. extended TO Greenwood Knoll;
entrance and follow arrows Il
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

BURNING TREE AREA NEW
English Tudor with Old World
charm. 5 bedrms., maids rm.. liv.
ing rm. with balcony and dropped
beamed ceilings. Priced S62,500
Open is Sunday.
From d. c. out wis. ave-. left or
Bradley blvd. 2h miles to oper
dr.. No. SOL.
YOUNKIN a. CO. 10. 4-so22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

BRADLEY BLvD.-KENwooD. I'm
mac. EARLY AMERICAN DREAM.
oedrms. or 4 and den with spac.
NV Hvs,I rr aj,! OH lse. center hall; Has
baths; pan. clubrm. (firepl.( opens
to patio, bsmt., gar. with rm' for
toys. tools, workshop. Cow. to b.
e: bus, excel. schools, shops. S34.
$50. Mr.. Flaherty, 525-O434. Open
! to 9. Out Bradley blvd, left on
Durbin, right on Marbury, left
on Maiden lane, 2 blks to corner
Westfield and Maiden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
nT0pen

GREENACREs AND MASS. AVE.
AREA
1923 ALLAN TERRACE
OPEN SUNDAY . TO 5
so oeas sIas Xii nv nj rm form wifh All rspE'
liv. porch, attic. bsmt., Diet. brick
garage. All on attractive corner
lot and all on / floor. Priced rea
sonable. SlS,l00 FILA loan avail.
Broker cooperation. DIR Off
Mass. ave. at 5000 blk, rigRt on
BALTIC. blvd. to Allan dr.. left to
GEORGE I. BoRoER. INC.
1925 K NV Ma. S-OsoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
ABOVE
AVERAGE
ALL OPEN TODAY 1850
Williamsburg Village

DRASTIC REDUCTION mag.
INE THIS SIX BEDROOMS, "a.
ACRE LOT. fireplace in din. room
$4,000. DIR: Ca. ave. to Olne!
Inn, turn left directly across from
0lney Inn, follow arrows to 21t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
cApp0TJ vroYya

CAH1OLII hNOIL6
ONLY 500 DOWN on this cute i'm
maculate 3-bedrm.. all-brick RAM
bier, lge. liv. rm. with beam ceiling
and fireplace, all-electric kit, lge.
bright bsmt.. friendly neighbors.
Only $1,000. Georgia ave. TO
Evans pkwy., left TO Haywood and
W WE ARE TAXING TRADES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

TAKOMA PARK - MOST WE'VE
SEEN FOR THE MONEY Cape
Cod, f.p. in liv. rm., full base
ment. even has SIN. concrete swim
pool and other playground equip.
PUT THIS ON YOUR MUST SEE
LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
DENNIS AVE.

Modern contemporary rambler.
Besutiful OI rec. 70 room wv %1bsr OS Snd
indirect Nghting. DIR: Univ.
blvd. to Dennis, Aurn right II
coming from Four Crs. and left
GALL FOR Apt. TO SEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MQpem
100 TO 6
EVER POPULAR
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB

lst PRESENTATION
0f this award-winning home Of es-
thetically appealing design AND
outstanding family INABILITY. 4
large bedrooms on one level. gor-
geous kitchen and family room
2S-ft. living room, an h-aere lot
with full membership 70 approved
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

PRESENTS
SILVER SPRING, 10S20
Horde st.-For the handy
man, 2-bedrm. brick ram:
bier, basement, trees and
shrubbery. $13.600. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Brick rambler, ia-acre lot, 4 bed
rms, full basement, 2-car gar.
Real beauty. Cow. to Acc and
IBM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
s11.95O
$4,000

Wheaton Area-Charming bunga
low, close to bus and schools
Extra clean. Payments less thai
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

OPEN, 9 til 8
TRACER ASSOCIATES, JU. $500
BELOW APPRAISAL
Immac, brick rambler. > full baths
min. to Wheaton Plaza. May ex'
pand to 4 bedrms.l Below $4,000
sGBURB3N PROPERTIES MOT.
Bemis, Braid & Langdon
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
PAGE SEVEN

with Mrs. Mildred L. Cald-
well served as mistress Of
c e r g m o n e 8. The vari-
Gus churches contributed
Hazel Cavett, a freshman at
Utica Junior College, extend
ed warm words of welcome;
Rev. o. G. Garner, the uncle
of Miss Cavett, was the speak
er for the occasion. Rev. Gar
ner used as his subject, Man
looketh on the outside, but
God looketh on the heart.
The st. Paul Methodist
church would like to thank
their many visiting friends for
helping to make their Mems
and Women's Day an enjoy
able and successful one. Col
lection for the day, 100.4O.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

ally dead. This death separated
man from God, so there was no
relationship between the Crea-
tor and the creature. God in
His infinite love and mercy
for man decided that man had
been long enough in this lost
state, and He moved to re.
deem man. Redemption has
reference to that special act
of God for the salvation OF
man. It's meaning can be
found in the atoning work OF
Jesus Christ as the price paid
to the Holy demand of God SO
that sinful man could be free
from just condemnation. There
had to be a redeemer before
man could receive redemption
Jesus Christ came into the
world for this purpose. He
came in the likeness of man
and took upon Him the sins
of man, suffered, bled and
died so that man could be re.
leased from the bondage of sin
and have freedom. Christ is
mans redeemer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

in charge. The classes devoted
As minutes to the study of the
lesson which was reviewed by
the pastor, Rev. Luckett.
Timely remarks were made by
Bro. Banks. The offering was
$10.75.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

of our flesh, following the oe-
sires of body and mind, and
so we were by nature children
of wrath, like the rest of man
kind. This was the state OF
the Ephesians, as well as Paul,
before they were saved by the
grace of God. This Is the
tragic state of the unsaved to-
day.
GODS GRACIOUS ACT
TOWARD MAN:
After Paul had reminded
the Ephesians of their sinful
state before they were saved,
he then directed them to con-
slider what God had done for
them. For God so loved the
World, that He gave His only
begotten Son, that whosoever
believe in him should not per-
ish, but have everlasting life,
(John 3:16). God was rich In
mercy. Mercy is always mans
greatest need. The Lord is
merciful. He has pity and
compassion upon the sinner.
Not only did God have
mercy, but God loved them.
1t was because of this great
love that God showed mercy.
He made it possible for man
to be redeemed from that state
of spiritual death, and to be
able to share in the glory of
Jesus Christ who died to save
man from eternal destruction
and damnation. God is still
the loving Father today, full
of forgiveness and mercy.
What He did for Paul and the
EpheSianS He can and will do
for you. He is offering to all
spiritual life who will hear
and believe His word.
GODS GIFT OF GRACE
TO MAN:
Paul made it plain to the
Ephesians that their salvation
was not the result of their own
efforts toward goodness. 1t
was a gift of God. They could
do nothing to deserve such a
favor of God. 1t had to come
by faith in Jesus Christ. There
was no human element involv-
ed in this. God did it all. This
gift of grace was a free gift.
1t was free to all mankind;, To-
the Gentle as well as to the
Jews. The gift of grace,
though free, is a conditional
gift. Man receives it on the
condition of belief. Man is only
asked to believe in Jesus
Christ; to trust and obey God.
Once this grace is impaired
to man he became a new crea-
ture. He has a new life. Old
things are passed away, all
things become new.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON.
Our lesson today deals with
Gods gracious act of redemp-
tion. Why did God act? God
acted because He saw man
helplessly and hopelessly lost
in sin. He saw man spiritu-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G..


Greenwood, Miss.
RED e Nj p TION. GODS
CALL
Scripture Lesson - Isaiah
So; 2 Corinthians 5:18-21;
Ephesians 1910; Collossians
1:15-22; Timothy 2:5, 6; Print
-Ephesians 2:1-10.
MORY SELECTION.
There is one God, and one
mediator between God and
men, the man Christ Jesus;
who gave himself a ransom
for all, to be testified in due
time. - Il Timothy 2:5, g.
There can be only one God,
since He is absolute, infinite,
eternal and onipotent.
Also, there can be only one
mediator between God and
man, neither can there be any
other but Christ Jesus. There
is the great distinctive doc
trine of the gospel. The two
great facts which characterize
the Mediator are that He must
be God and man, or perfect
Deity and perfect humanity,
conjoined in but one person,
and this theanthropic person
is the Redeemer. Redemption
is the second great fact and
can only be accomplished
through the Redeemer. There
cannot be salvation in any 9TH
er. There is only one man.
ner in which redemption can
be wrought and that is through
the only Mediator who is Je-
sus Christ, and there is only
one condition on which God
will save men and that is
through faith, and yet all men
must enter into the kingdom
in this one stipulated man.
ner.
MANS STATE OF SPIRIT
UAL DEATH:
Paul reminded the EpheSi-
ans of the pathetic state they
were in before they were saw
ed. They were spiritually
dead. They had come to such
a state through trespasses and
sin. They were held in this
state of death by the world.
They walked according to the
course of this world. They
conformed to the ways of the
world. They were nodded by
the worlds mold. Another
thing that kept them in this
state of death was Satan. They
walked according to the prince
of the power of the air, the
spirit that now worketh in the
children of disobedience. Sa-
tan ruled their lives and
blinded their minds so they
could not believe the glorious
gospel of Jesus Christ. Satan
kept them rebelling against
God. The third thing that
kept them in this state of
death was the lust of the
flesh Paul said passion
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

will visit her auntie, Mrs. Mary
Smith, and also her Cousin
Mrs. Helen Sawyer, in Mem
phis, Tenn. on her way back
home. And she states this was
an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Sunday, November 18 the
Rock Star Gospel Chorus will
be on program at the Farise
Hill M. B. Church, east of
Pelahatchie, Miss, on High
way 80. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

No. l, Palo-Alto, Bell Grove
and Little Zion and dinner
was served at the church
Money raised was more than
$4,000. Rev. w. M. Banks,
pastor; Sis. Maxine Harris,
Secretary; Sis. Doris Hicks
mistress of ceremonies. Rev.
Banks wishes to thank the
good members and friends for
their cooperation in making
this a success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

BANQUET HELD Love
was the topic of Rev. j. M.
Kimble, who served as guest
speaker at the annual ban
quet, sponsored by Magnolia
Chapter No. 38 o. E. S., an
officiate of Bathsheba Grand
Chapter Prince Hall Affilia-
ton Jurisdiction of Mississip-
pi. The banquet, held Nov.
End. 1862 at the American Le-
gion Hut, was a complete sue
cess. A total of $1,000 was
raised. Mrs. Matte Brown, w,
NJ, Mr.. Walter Williams, w,
p, Rev. G. A. Harper, w. NJ,
Mrs. Allie B. Pearson, Secre-
tary wishes to thank the good
people that co-operated with
us in making this a successful
and enjoyable occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE FRIENDSHIP M. B
CHURCH, Usher's Board, held
their Annual Program, Sun.
day, Nov. IL, 1862 at 800 p
M. with (17) Boards partici
pating. Theme: "Ushers work
ing together" Mrs. Callie Car.
ner, was the speaker. A.
mount of money raised was
683.15. Presidents honored
were Friendship Ushers Mr..
Jonnie Staples and Brs. Jene-
va Jones, this program was
both inspiring and Spiritual
Staples and Jones, Presidents;
Rev. r. L. Washington, pas.
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE BROOKLYN CHAPEL
Baptist Church, held their
Pastors l year Anniversary
Sunday, Nov. II, 1862 Rev.
Levi Valentine preached the
regular sermon and it was a
soul stirring sermon, that was
enjoyed by all, Mrs. Shipp,
gave some wholesome re-
marks, and the choirs were
at their best. Rev. j. B. Bry-
ant, delivered the Anniversary
sermon, that was enjoyed by
all. The following churches
were present and rendered a
great service: Good Hope,
Heard Chapel, Jones Chapel
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

MRS. SARAH DILLARD, of
Ave. G, who is visiting her
daughter in Los Angeles,
Calf. and she reports an en-
joyable trip where she met
many friends. And her many
friends hope that she may
soon be back home again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Brandon
News

By Robert Williamson
Sunday School at the Rock
Star Church was held at the
usual hour with Supt. Head
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

On November "a and Is the
Rock Star Pine Valley Ushers
Association will convene at
the Corn Hill M. B. Church,
z miles east of Brandon. The
public is invited, Mr.. Shelby
McLaurin, President, Miss p.
Tooley, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, held its regular
services Sunday, Nov. II,
1862. Rev. Moore, preached a
most helpful sermon and it was
enjoyed by all. Rev. Moore is
improving nicely and his dau.
ghters are at his side to help
him in any way they can.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

MR.. AND MRS. LEE BUR
TON, both are shut in due to
illness of health, and Mrs. Bur-
ton, who has been in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
is now back home after an
operation, and is doing fine
at this writing and her many
friends are glad to learn she
is doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Tinnin News
Mrs. Pearl M. Robinson
Reporter

Following Sunday School an
the 3rd Sunday in October,
regular pastoral day was held
at st. Paul Methodist Church,
with Rev. F. p. Leonard, pas
tor delivering a wonderful
sermon, that was enjoyed by
all.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wash
ington enjoyed a visit last
Sunday afternoon with their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Thomas of Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

REV. AND MRS. GEO. A.
HARPER was delighted to
have in their home last week
their daughter Mrs. Mary L.
Tucker, of st. Louis, Mo. who
enjoyed a lovely vacation in
her old home. And chance to
meet many old friends while
here in the city. Mrs. Tucker,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE LOCUT GROVE M. B.
Church, pastored by Rev. G..
H. Hankins, held its Pastors
Anniversary Sunday, Nov. IL,
1862 and guest churches were
King Soloman M. B. Church,
Yazoo City. Miss. and The
Baptist of Hollandale, Miss.
Pastored by Rev. G. H. Han.
kins, were present, and Rev.
c. H. Williams of Hollandale,
delivered powerful sermon,
His subject was Good Shep-
herd" and a good attendance
were present. Money raised
200.16 and Rev. Hankins wish
|es To thahK the good members
and friends Tor their co-opera-
tion in this program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

REV. c. M. MOORE, 100
McGee Street, is in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital, and is
reported improving at this
writing, and his many friends
hope that he may soon be up
and back home again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

MRS. ESTHER RAYFORD,
of Laurel, Miss. was the week
end guest of Rev. and Mrs. E.
H. Hudson, while in the city,
Mrs. Rayford, also enjoyed a
visit to Mississippi Vocational
College, and Sunday morning
worship services at Strangers
Home Baptist Church, where
she greeted many of her old
friends and former students.
SGT. CLARENCE HAIR
RELL, of Germany, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Leila Taplin,
532 Ave. H. He arrived in the
city last Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1862
and when he leaves the city
he will be stationed at San
Francisco, Calf. and Sgt. Har-
rell met many old friends
while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
Sims are proud parents of a
baby girl born recently at the
Brandon Hospital, both Mrs.
Sims and baby are doing fine.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Ella Allen were held
Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Syl-
varena Baptist Church. Mrs.
Allen was born March 26,
1894 and departed this life,
Nov. 8. She was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Williams and was married to
the late Mr.. Frances Allen.
She had lived in Brandon with
her sister, Mrs. Louise Wooten
for sometime. Survivors are:
one sister, one brother, an
aunt, many nieces and nep-
hewS, other relatives and
friends. Interment was in Syl-
varena Cemetery. Peoples Fu-
neral Home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

MRS. CLEOPATRA RAM
sey, of Jackson, Miss. is now
residing with her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
c. Wells, at 215h Ave. c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

A Halloween party was OBJ
served in the Tinnin Commu-
nifty when much fun was en-
joyed among the young people
in the many homes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

The st. Paul Methodist
Church celebrated its Mems
and Women's Day. October 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

G ~ When is the best time to
sell my yearling steers?
A There is no one best
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Old Belt Sales
Off $6.46 For
Opening Week

During the first week of sales
on Old Belt flue-cured tobacco.
markets, average prices for
tied and united tobacco were
considerably under tied sales for
the first week in 1861, the
USDA's Agricultural Marketing
Service reports.
Quality Of offerings was also
lower. Volume was heavy OPEN
ing day but fairly light the rest
Of the week united sales were
extremely light. Because Of
lower prices and poorer quality
deliveries to the Solicitation
Corporation were heavy.
The Market News Service re-
ports gross sales for the four
day week totaled 9.467 1884
pounds for an average of $58.
per hundred. This average was
a drop Of $6.46 from the all-time
high average of $65 80 set OPEN
ing week last year for 1892 1926
pounds Of tied tobacco.
Sales by states for the first
week were: Virginia : l6, 1875, 542-
pounds, $5S93 average; North
Carolina 1929 1872 pounds.
$58.73 average.
Declines in grade averages for
tied tobacco, compared with the
initial week a year ago, ranged
from ST to $l3 per hundred. The
greater losses were chiefly for
leaf, primings and nondeScript.
United tobacco sold mostly SIS to
SO under tied and $11 to $18 un-
der the respective grades in
1861.
The general quality of Offer
lngs, tied and united, was not
as good because of more poor
leaf, fair prinlngs and monde
script. There was a sharp de-
crease in the percentage of good
and fine primings and good Tugs.
Also the ratio of leaf and prim-
ings was much greater with a
similar decline in smoking leaf
Tugs and cutters.
The weeks turnover by grow
ers to the Sterilization Corpora
ton jumped to around 2l.5 per.
cent of gross sales for tied to-
bacco. Practically no united
went to the Corporation. only
"a per cent went under Govern
ment loan the first week last
year. The average support level
for all tied tobacco offered last
week in this belt, regardless Of
whether placed under loan or
not, averaged SIS. SO per hundred
pounds !.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Sheep Marketing
Advice Offered
By George Allen

The improved lamb market
may tempt you to market lambs
at lighter weights and lower
grades, says George Allen, sheep
specialist at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Top prices are still being paid
for blue circle or prime grade
lambs that average 80 to IS
pounds. First grade lambs have
brought two to four cents a
round more than the second
grade lambs this spring. The
difference between second and
third grade lambs has been
three to five cents a pound.
Top lambs will usually weigh
80 to 100 pounds, second grade
lambs from 80 to 80 pounds,
and third grade lambs from 70
to 80 pounds.
Based on these average weight
and prices let's see what lambs
Of different weights will bring
says Allen. Top lambs weighing
IS pounds should bring about
$24.7O a head. The 85-pound
lambs in second grade will bring
about $19.55 per head; and the
75-pound third grade lambs will
bring about SIS per head.
In other words, says the spec
ialist, farmers may be losing
so cents ger pound by selling
light weight lambs. compared to
finishing these lambs to the de-
sired weight and grade.
In practically all cases, Allen
believes, it will pay to sell
lambs when they weigh 80
pounds or more and go in the
top or blue circle grade.
Sheep are creatures Of habit
and like to follow the same Gus
toms. A change in their living
conditions may cause a temper
airy upset or stop weight gains
for a few days. For this reason,
it is not wise to make manage
ment changes close to sale time.
Make changes such as changing
pasture, or worm treatments
just after a group of lambs
have gone to market.
The day lambs are to go to
market bring them in, pick out
the ones for market, and load
them as gently as possible. Rem
ember, says Allen, lambs are
sold on a weight and grade basis
SO it will be profitable to sell
in the upper limits Of both.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
|Hero,d arm News
Only 81 'Reoetors
5000 Head OF Prince Edward
Cattle Tested For BrucellOsis

in herds contributing to the pub
lie milk supply. Dairymen were
not part of this testing program
as they regularly have been in
spected for the pre- ence of
brucellosis for some years past.
The state eradication program.
of which the Prince Edward
tests were a part, requires own
ers to dispose of afflicted cattle
through livestock sale. If the
sale did not reflect the real
worth of the animal, the state
supplemented the amount re-
ceived.
This mandatory disposal was
possible b e cause the animal
could be used for meat or other
processing purposes after GER
tain treatment.
Brucellosis if unchec ke d
spreads among cows of a herd,
and afflicted cows abort their
calves. AS a result of the huge
testing program, Virginia, includ-
ing other area counties around
Prince Edward which were test
ed earlier, is considered a modi-
fled brucellisis-free region.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Hogs

Currert hog prices are run
ming about one dollar above last
years prices at this time, but
the market will bear close
watching during the next two
or three weeks.
Some definite price ADJUST
ments can be expected when the
movement of hogs to market re-
turns to normally.
Slaughter of hogs under fed
eral inspection dropped sharply
during the first two weeks Of
September. In the first week
slaughter was down IS per cent
and the following week it was
down II per cent.
According to the spring pig
crop slaughter should have been
about even with last year.
The USDA September quar-
terly Pig Crop Report for the
10 corn belt states shows an in