davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
ArtmobiIe To Make Three Area Stops On Tour
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
in Richmond. the Artmobile is
the result of efforts by many
civic-minded groups and indi-
viduals. In addition to Miller
and Rhoads, major donors in
clude four Virginia Museum
trustees.
keysvilIc Schedule
In Keysville the Artmoble
will be located at the Com
munity House. Members Of the
Woman Club will assist the
driver-curator Martin Nosal in
welcoming visitors Monday
through Friday. February 2.
The schedule for the five-day
visit is $3.50 am. to 4::30 pm.
daily with evening hours from
Z to on Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Averette Simpson. Jr.. is
serving as chairman of the visit
to Farmville. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Merritt.
The Artmobile will be located
on the L0ngWood campus. The
Junior Woman's Club is the
F'armville sponsor.
Farmville Schedule
The following schedule on a
preferred basis has been an
nounced for the Farmville visit:
Monday through Friday. Februt
airy 3. school visits. 10 am, to
2 pm: club visits. 2 TO $3.50
pm: and general public. $3.50
to 4:30 pm. Also club visits and
general public evening hours
from 7 to on Tuesday and
Thursday have been arranged.
Mrs. Simpson requests that
any club or interest group who
would like to make reservations
for a tour, contact her at Elk
port 2-4321.
For the Buckingham visit.
Mrs. r. H. Bruce and Mrs.
John Eldridge' of the Woman's
Club are serving as co-chair-
men. The Artmobile will be 10
Gated at Buckingham Central
High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

| Richard Simpson, of N. C.
State College, is spending the
mld-term holiday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Simp-
son.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Day and Mrs. S. r. Hub
bard visited Mrs. Days son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Day. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Connolly in Gladys.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Hallock were their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Beach, of Dryden. N. Y, who
were en- route to Florida.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Adams
We're week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel c. George in Lynch
burg.
! Dickie Moss and Bobby New
man, cs St. ClIis.opLe-'s Pich-
mond. will spend the week end
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
-C. G. Gordon Moss land MI and
Mrs. r. E. Newman. !,
Spending some time with her
son and daughterin-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Erby Johnston, is ms.
D. l.. Johnston, OF Livingston,
S. C.
Mrs. Billy Uhrich and daugh-
ter, Constance. expect to leave
Friday to join Mr.. Uhrich in
Endicott, N. Y.
Mrs. r. c. Gilmer, Jr., was
called to Lynchburg this week
due to the illness of her father,
H. H. Hutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun
and son, Charles, were week end
guests Aof Mrs. Margaret La
Prade and son, Denny, in Rich
mOnd.
Miss Sherry Taylor and Miss
Jane Epley, Of Magr Ola, Ark,
both Of Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College, Lynchburg. are
spending several days with Miss
Taylor's mother, Mrs. B. 7. Tay-
lor, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Glass at
tended the funeral of w. G.
Draucker in Crewe, last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Guided.
4. Snapshots are not deSir-
able. but negatives Of them may
be used when studio portraits are
not available.
S. Tuesday space is devoted to
pictures received not later than
the Saturday before. and Friday
space. not later than the WedneS-
day before.
s. The paper reserves the
right to edit. determine size and
location Of material on the social
page.
z. Pictures may be picked up
after use at the news office. or
will be returned by mail i re-
QuoG*ed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Mrs. Putney Is
Longwood Clubs
1861 Winner

Mrs. M. H. Bittinger was elect
ed president of the Longwood
Garden Club Monday afternoon
as the club met at the Weyan-
oke Hotel. Miss Edna Putney
was hostess at the meeting. 9th
er officers for the coming yeal
are Mrs. C. F.. McRae, vice
president; Mrs. T. L. Lanca ster
secretary: and Mrs. A. T. Finch
treasurer.
Mrs. Walter Putney won the
1861 award for the exhibitor conl
piling the most points, including
arrangements and specimens
The red ribbon went to Mrs. T
l.. Lancaster.
In the exhibit for the January
meeting, Mrs. T. G.. Hardy wa.
the blue ribbon winner; M, S
Stoddard Rockwell red ribbon
and Mrs. Walter Putney, wEiitt
ribbon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Persona / menfion-

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Glenn and children, of
Halifax, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Bailey.
Miss jeanne GRAHAM has re-
turned from the University Of
Wisconsin and is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. G.
GRAHAM, before resuming her
studies at NOV, in Richmond.
Jed Molnar, Of William and
Mary College, Williamsburg. is
the expected guest Of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Molnar, this week end.
On Monday Mrs. j. B. Filing
ton, Mrs. James Watson and
Mack Wilkercn visited Pr. and
MRS. j. Muriel Wilkerson, in
Roanoke.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Otis McClung
were called to LeGrange, Ga,
Monday, by the illness Of her
father. A. w. Golden.
Monday guests of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ben Bowers we're Mrs. D.
H. Bowers and Mrs. Joe Farrar,
of Baskerville.
DR.. and Mrs. James Wilson
and mily. Of Woodbridge,
visited relatives here during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. johnson
Of Hampton. W ere week end
guests Of their daughter and
family, MI. and Mrs. L. S.
Bailey.
Mrs. E. w. Womack enter
tanned her bridge club Wednes-
day night.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C.
O. Ferguson and daughter, Oar
lene. visited his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Ferguson, in Goochland
| A Monday overnight guest of
Dr.. and Mrs. F. j. Clements
was C. L. Mitchell, of Mcken-
ney.
Mrs. G. j. Cox entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Price we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurlo Mccoy, of Chester,
and Clarence J. Sykes. of Vir-
GINA Beach.
WI duQ MIS- n. r. CRAZE
have returned from visiting her
mother. Mrs. Zoe Carney, and
other relatives in St. Adams.
w. Va.
Mrs. W. l.. Hcartwcll. of Law
renceville. has been the guest
Of her daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wiley Putney.
Dr. and Mrs. f. J. Clements
visited their daughter. Mrs. c.
R. Davis, at Blue Ridge Sana-
torium in Charlottesville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Dowdy
and family, of Newport News,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Blanche Dowdy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Judd have
returned after being in Rich
mond two weeks. Where Mr..
Judd was a patient in Mcclure
Veterans Hospital.
Mis- Malinda Ayers will be a
group leader on christian educa-
ton at a conference on Church
Related Vacations at the Metho-
dist Assembly Center in Black
stone this week end.
c. Mack Cowan, native Farm
william. spent several days on a
hunting trip here and was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Louis Dahl. Mr.. Cowan is
mayor of Fredericksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Miss Joan Spencer is attending
workshop for Baptist Student
Directors, at "Whippernock', in
Petersburg.
A Wednesday guests OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Hamersly, was Barbee Hamers-
ly, of Richmond.
Robert L. Page, of Staunton,
visited friends here during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Laney and
family, Of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. N.
Swinson and family.
Mrs. j. E. Walker and Mrs
S. r. Geyer attended the funeral
OF WIZARD E. Dlckerson in CreWe
Wednesday.
! On Sunday V. C. Womack visit
! ed his mother. Mrs. E. B. Wom-
ack, in Lynchburg.
Eugene Forester. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. E. G.
Forester.
Mrs. Waverly Putney and Mrs
D. T. Waring spent "Wednesday
in Dunnsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Putney, ST.
are in Saluda. visiting their sol
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V
| D,1tnox,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

wedding date. Those received
after ten days Of the wedding
date seldom, II ever. will be
used.
2. Both an engagement and q
wedding picture may be used,
though one or the other is pre-
ferred when the engagement and
the ceremony come close to the
same time.
3. Wedding accounts should be
completely legible and carry date
and day Of wedding. specific
place of ceremony, full name Of
officiating clergyman, and COM
plete names Of the newlyweds
and their parents. The residence
k participants should b IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Essay Winner
Speaks To
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxii-
aiy' Jack Garland Unit 80 held
us January meeting Tuesday
evening. the 18th in the home of
MRS. Warren Kernodle. Charles
A. Fishburne presented his es-
say. The Danger of Comun-.
ISM which won first prize in the
woman's Club Contest in the
schools.
Inc program was in charge of
MRS. Robert Lee Davis, chair
man OF the convnittee on Legis-
iatlon and Natio~ al Security.
Mrs. Robert B. Crawford in
trodaced Charles Fishburne who
EXPLAINED the dangers of Com
mum m in our country and
throughout the world. He said.
The real Russian goal is world
domination and the strength OF
communism is no greater than
the weakness within ourselves. :"
He cited five reasons whiting
our country which have helped
the communists program as
much as they have. They are
Ignorance. apathy, fear, loss of
sense OF values ard loss of faith.
He said. We have lost our mean
ing of life and we need more
moral and religious strength.
ways suggested to meet the chal-
lenge of communism will be found
in Charles Fishburne essay
which will be published in this
newspaper.
Mrs. AGREE Chapel, chair
man of education and scholar
ship committee gave a report
and recommended that the Aux
lllary give again TINS year a
S10O scholarship to a deceased
veterans son attending college.
1t was voted to give same
scholarship this year.
Mrs. Grace Gordon, American
ism chairman spoke on the
American Freedom Center being
established at Valley Forge and
asked members to buy a brick
at Sl.0O each to help complete
the project. The patriotic center,
will be used as a national source
OF faith and fact, resource
for writers, annual award pro-
gram and a source of inspiration
and pride, of the American peo-
pie. Reports were given from 9TH
er committees.
Mrs. Lucy Green, president
announced the next meeting
would be in February with Mrs.
R. B. Crawford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Hale-HasIes
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ber-
nard Hale. Jr., Of Farmville,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Phyllis Ann, to
Doyle Shelby Hayes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis M. Hayes, Of
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Miss Hale is a graduate of
Prince Edward Academy.
MIR. Hayes attended the Uni
versity Of Tennessee.
A March wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Miss Gardner, Engaged
To Charles ". Hart, E.

and was graduated from Hamp-
den-Sydney College with the
bachelor of arts and bachelor Of
science degrees. He received the
MA degree from the University
of Virginia. where he is a can
didate for the PhD in Biology.
Mr.. Hart is editor of scientific
publications for the Academy of
Natural Sciences Of Philadelphia
and is editor of the Bulletin of
the Association of Southeastern
Biologists.
A June wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
|PembeltOn-BO0th
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Cabel Pembelton
of Jetersville, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Gloria Fay, to Obie Henry
Booth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Booth, Of Prospect.
Miss Pembelton is a senior at
Amelia High School.
Mr.. Booth is a graduate of
Farmville High School. He i
now employed by Andrews.
Large, and Whidden, a construc-
ton firm in Farmville.
A summed wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Mayos Announce
Birth Of Daughter

1t. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Mayo, w. of Fort Mcclellan,
Ala, announce the birth of their
second child a daughter, Ann
Burgess. on January q.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson, OF
Farmville.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Mayo,
III, of Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
David Whitaker
Observes Birthday

David Lee Whitaker celebrat-
ed his seventh birthday with a
party Wednesday, January "a,
at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Jr.
A color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in the
decorations and refreshments.
Sixteen guests were present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Rules For Nelus
Engagements,
Weddings GiUen

The Herald welcomes wedding
and engagement news from each
q e. the counties served by the
. :. when the following rules
The paper reserves the
r;oht to refuse any weoolne
.,r and picture received
, w.a than ono week after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

1t. COmdr. Robert L. Davis, jr.,
who was stationed at Rockland,
Me. And, of course, that's how
the Maine cabin idea got started.
Mr.. Davis found a marvellous
site. It is just two miles out of
Camden, which is near Rock
port, and nestles in the woods
beside Hosmer Pond, which is
really small lake.
His land is filled with giant
trees, small brook and a cabin
with a porch overlooking the
lakes. And to make matters even
better, his 8-acre tract backs up
against a ski recreation area
owned by the city of Camden.
Gives him protection on all
sides.
Il found liked the woods
and the work of getting the
cabin in condition again.
liked to listen to the birds sing
ing in the woods, and to feel l
had accomplished something at
the end of the day." he says.
I've cleared a road into the
place, brought in electric power,
screened the porch and cut a
lot of brush out of the woods.
And I'm just beginning.
I've got some beautiful elms,
and there's one spot I'm clear.
ing out for my son to build a
cabin. Then I'm going to fix a
sand beach for swimming"
Mr.. Davis, who lives at 48 E
street NV. when he is in town,
bought the cabin without see
ing it. He paid $1,000 for it and
land Immediately adjoining,
then later added more land. Not
counting his own labor, he fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ures he has about 5000 in
vested in the property.
He is likely to grow lyrical
about the Maine woods. why, l
wake up to bird songs" he says.
And there are deer and all
kinds of small animals about my
place"
Mr.. Davis says he has learned
the art of working in the woods.
He's learned that you have to
take things slowly. You can't
chop down tree all at once, at
least, not at his age.
When I saw up tree, I'll
saw a little, then I'll rest a little,
or carry away what I've sawed.
That way, I'm never very tired
at the end of the day"
One thing troubles him for
the present. Just when he got
the cabin in really good shape,
his son was transferred to Ha-
wall. That leaves him alone in
Maine during the summer.
But I've got enough to do
until Bob gets back home" he
says. when he finishes his Ha-
waii duty, l expect we'll start
on that cabin of his. Meanwhile,
I'll keep at it,"
Mr.. Davis says that when the
winter days in Washington are
bright and warm, he is sorry
that he isn't in Maine. The drive
takes only about ID hours, and
the route includes parkways
most of the distance.
What I'd like is company
during the summer" he says. Il
believe I've got the. vacation
spot of the country, and I'd like
others to see it, too"
SUNDAY, THE STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Mr.. Davis. who went
north. instead Of south, to
retire. enjoys the fire.
place in his Moine cabin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

Congressman Olsen did not attend
the meeting because of press of work,
Mrs. Olsen said, and he thought Mon
tanans would rather he stayed on the
job than make the trip to Montana
when he felt he was needed in Wash
ington. The specific legislation that
kept him in Washington, she said,
was bill to provide equal pay for
equal work for women. "a woman
is entitled to the same as the man
working next to her., Mrs. Olsen
said, and, "Arnold feels the bill will
pass.
She outlined the issues being de-
bated in Washington and urged Dem
ocratic Women to work in the next
campaign because every Democratic
vote in Congress is going to be a
help to the Presidents program; and
she shared some of her experiences
in the nations Capital as a Congress
mans wife.
Mr.. Philip said the United Nations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Olsen Bill To Return
Land to FIufheud
Tribe Passes House

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The House
of Representatives, Tuesday, passed
HR 1892, sponsored by Rep. Arnold
Olsen. Under this bill, some 526
acres of former lands now in govern
ment ownership, but not used by or
useful to the federal government,
would be restored to tribal owner
ship of the Flathead Indians.
Enactment of HR 1892 entails no
expenditure of federal funds.
The lands are located in or near
Dixon, Perma, ST. Ignatius, Roman,
Hot Springs, Pablo, and Jocko. The
tribe has proposed construction of
housing projects ON these lands.
HR 1892 will now be referred to
the Senate for consideration. Upon
enactment into law, the act shall be-
come effective when the tribal coun-
Gil, by resolution, accepts the dona-
ton of the property involved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

came about because of the vacuum
in the minds and hearts of men, dur
ing a tragic yet victorious moment
when a few people got together and
tried to see something beyond and
above war and create something
fruitful; something positive, and
something for people to accomplish
in the future.
1t was in this yearning, in this SOL
emn atmosphere the leadership of
the Communist and the Free World
got together in San Francisco, look
ing for a sane way TO solve the prob
LENS of the human race, to establish
a world order which they hoped might
bring peace, calm, tranquility and
justice and all that these stand for
to the human race.
While out of the United Nations
have come some good and some bad
things, he said, it has stood and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Fox Hills Aquifer >.
Governor Ruked For
rundown Of Water
Survey By uses

JORDAN-Fallon and other east
ern Montana counties desperately
need survey of the underground
water conditions in the Powder River
Basin, John J. Macdonald, chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee said Tuesday.
Macdonald raked Gov. Tim Bah
cock for his 'treactionary attitude
toward federal assistance and called
on the Governor to request the u. S.
Geological Survey to undertake the
project.
Underground water is the life
blood of Fallon, Dawson, Custer,
Prairie and other counties in eastern
Montana Macdonald said. eff the
water table is being lowered as much
as some fear, it should be known and
A Shell Oil Co. secondary oil re-
covery project in the Pine Field,
using about one million gallons of
fresh water a day from the Fox
Hills acquifer, gave birth to the
issue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

pie INTO accepting a general sales
tax, and appealed for the filing on
the Independent ticket of candidate
for Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner "who is worthy of the sup
port of organized labor"
State AFL-CIO President James S.
TIMBER presided over the sessions Of
the four-day convention, Spelled"
from time to time by Vice President
Charles Baldwin, Missoula.
The pro-Knowles Dam resolution
also took note of the erroneous
information concerning the prof
ect currently being circulated by
Montana Power Company, and ad-
vised Montana people to avail
themselves of the facts on power
production and costs as documented
by Bonneville Power Administra-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

ton and circulated in the state by
Sen. Lee Metcalf.
Another resolution called attention
to the large subsidy provided stock
growing interests at the expense of
the public schools via unrealistically
low school grazing land rentals. The
same policy declaration called public
attention to the "collusion'' between
the stockgrowers association and
Montana Power, Anaconda Company,
the railroads, and other major cor
porate groups to control Montana pol
itical and legislative affairs.
FOUR CANDIDATE FAVORED
Four aspirants for state and fed
eral political offices, after investiga-
ton, interrogation, and/or on basis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

of past record, were held worthy of
the support of all members of organ
lied labor and their families and
friends. The four offices and favored
candidates are:
Associate Justice No. 1 Justice
High Adair;
Associate Justice No. 2: Gordon
Bennett;
Congressman, First District: Rep.
Arnold Olsen, and
Congressman, Second District: Leo
Graybill, Jr.
MANY SPEECHES
Speeches were numerous and of
varied length. Altogether there were
of two dozen. Speakers in
cluded:
James Leary, Butte, assistant di-
rector AFL-CIO, Region 20; Lyle
Roeseler, state supervisor, Trade and
Industrial Education; Darrell Dorman,
Boise, president, Idaho AFL-CIO; E.
C. Ellsworth. warden, and Reuben
Dwight, deputy warden, Montana
see page 5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

would have authority to set price
supports ON wheat and feed grains
up to 80 per cent of parity. Farmers
Union urges 100 per cent of parity)
The supply management principle in
the proposal aims to adjust move
ment of grains to market in a man
ner to bring the best possible price,
lifting farm income and reducing
dependence on price supports and
commodity loans. Sponsors say reduc-
tion in government costs would be
achieved by pulling down the carry
over of feed grains and wheat to
more manageable levels and yet MAIN
tain safety reserves for the nation
and overseas commitments.
"Some critics who apparently want
to scare people say, enormously, this
legislation gives the Secretary author
ity TO move farmers off the land.
can find no such language in either
Senate or House bills Kenfield en-
phasized. Gin regard to administering
concerning land, Secretary
Freeman already has the same au-
thority Secretary Benson had.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

Treasure State" he said. "In addi-
ton, the legislation aims to reduce
government cost of farm programs
and develop better use of land. 1t is
an effort to bring about better living
in the rural areas of the nation.
Contrary to what a few critics
say about it," Kenfield continued,
"the measure now in Senate and
House versions, is democratic legisla-
ton. Even if the measure passes
Congress there would be no farm
program unless the growers them
selves vote for it. After approval by
the farmers, it would be administered
by USDA and community and county
farmer elected committees whose
members favor such a program and
who would adjust it to local condi-
tions.
"The producer referendums on
feed grains and wheat carry clear-cut
alternatives of no program in each
with "no" vote on price supports
and land use payments with Eyes"
vote.
"The new farm legislation is
step in the direction of farmer bar
gaining power-something that
rural people have never had except
in limited way through their CO.
operatives. That is why" the farm
leader said, ''the big food process
ors and their spokesman fight the
proposal so vigorously.
''Both Senate and House versions
would permit growing feed grains on
wheat acres and wheat ON feed grain
acres without loss of allotments and
base acres. Compared to present pro-
grams greater leeway is allowed in
current drafts of the measure for
planting non-surplus crops for cash
ON diverted acres and for adjustments
where there are abnormal conditions
a farm.
'The Senate bill, already approved
by that body, exempts areas short of
feed grains from provisions of the
feed grain section and provides in
centive for growing kinds of wheat
demanded by the market.