davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

Jack Lewis, of Gloucester,
spent the week end here with
his family.
Spending the week end in
Boydton with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Thompson, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burger
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C. Hal
lock have returned from a trip
to New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs. Hallock at
tended the 5Oth reunion of her
class at lakewood School in
Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Spurlock,
Jr.. spent the week end in Falls
church with Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Hertz.
Tom Gillespie, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Word, left on Wednesday to be
stationed with the U. S. Army
in Germany. His family will
Join him later.
After spending some time in
the Wade home, Mrs. Bessie
Wooten has returned to her
home in Greenville, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Sydnor
had as their guest for several
days their d lighter, Mrs.
George Coffman. and son, of
Greenville, N. c.
Here for the week end with
her mother, Mrs. j. H. Smith,
were Mrs. W. S. Foreman and
children, of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Woodruff
and family and Mrs. Emma
Harrison spent the week end in
Alexandria with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Harrison. Jr.
After visiting in High Point.
N. c., and Virginia Beach. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Fulton have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hurt
and son, Bennett, of Blackstone,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones.
Mrs. Bennett Taylor and Mrs.
Harry Yeats were among those
attending the dedication Of the
new dormitory at Ferrum Jun
ior College, last week.
Spending the week end in
Huntingdon, Pa. with Frank
English were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
l.. Davis.
DR.. Edwin G. Wade. of Blue
field. w. Va. Frank M. Wooten,
of Greenville, N. c.. and Major
W. B. PettigreW, of Warrenton,
were week end guests of Mrs.
w. B. Pettigrew.
J a m S Whelpley. assistant
manager of Slater Food Service
at Episcopal Seminary, Alexan-
dria, who live in Farmville,
has left to attend the Food
Service Managers Seminar in
Philadelphia. Pa. May 14-l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones
had as their overnight guest, on
Tuesday. her first cousin. Dan
iel jenkins, of Hamilton, New
Zealand He is on a trip around
the world and stopped BY on his
way home to meet his cousin.
The Association of Alumni at
Longwood College entertained
the members of the Senior Class
at Alumni House, last Tuesday
afternoon from to 5 pm. They
entertained the Juniors on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Jones are
making their home in Black
stone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
CCnmencefnents
Continued from page |

Contnitteu NOM page ~
The academy seniors will have
their Baccalaureate service Sun
day. June 5, at s pm. at the
Farmville Methodist Church, with
the Rev. j. C. Murphy speaking.
He will be assisted by the Rev.
J. Hoge Smith, pastor of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church
and the Rev. Dr.. Charles Fish
burne. rector Of Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15


Edwina Eustis, Miss Raylene
Kyler. Willard Pierce and Rob
ert Falk, of New York, and Miss
Joan Ivy and Miss Shirley Bosta
and Richard Cox, of Wonlan's
College of the University Of
North Carolina were guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Crawley and
participated in the Spring Fest
ival Of the Hampden-Sydney Glee
Club and choir of the Woman S
College, UNC, on Saturday night
Week end guests of her moth
er. Mrs. j. B. Massey. we're Mr.
and Mrs. Durette Ellis ard chill
dren, Florence and Andy, Of
Richmond.
Mrs. C. w, Harris was called
to Bristol, Tenn, on Monday be-
cause of the illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Robert BrIghtWell.
Spending the week end with
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lu-
cas-, of Raleigh. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet Hall, DR..
and Mrs. j. Asa Shields, Mr..
and Mrs. Tristram T. Hyde, DR..
ard Mrs William Johns, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Currie ard daugh-
ter. Carol, Of Richmond, attend
ed Parents and Friends Day at
Hampden-Sydney.
Mrs. T. P. Brown and daugh-
ter, Doren, of Lacrosse, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Ander-
son. Jr., and other relatives
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butcher
were the week end guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
0. Blair, in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Milan
and family, of Harrisonburg
have been the guests, of DR..
and Mrs. G. T. Miller.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Kayton, Jr., played golf at
Willow Oaks Country Club in
Richmond.
Sunday guests of her aunt.
Mrs. j. w. Ward, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Shaner and daugh-
ter, Leslie Ann, of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fore and
son. Mike, spent the week end in
Bristol. with her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
BrightWell.
Week ending in Richmond with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sturdgill and
family, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Peery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiley Putney
and Son. Jimmie. spent the week
end in LaWrenceville.
Week end guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johns
ton. were MI. and Mrs. Raenard
Walker. of Colonial Heights.
Visiting her father. L. A.
Smith. this week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard johnson and
family, OF Vinton.
Spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Whitaker
was Miss Jeanne Whitaker, of
Agnes Scott College, Decatur
Ga.
Visiting her mother, MIS-
Mills, in Clarksville, were Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Stomback and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Leroy
Snyder, of Twin Oaks. Silver
Spring, Md, were week. end
guests of Major and Mrs. Will
liam H. Moore, Jr... at Historic
Prince Edward Hotel. Their
guest for the month Of May is
John f. Bell, of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Miami. Fla. MI. Bell. Mrs
Moore's brother, is a retired air
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15
PERSONAL me- ntion

Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Robe
son and daughter, Elizabeth,
spent Friday evening in Rich
mond.
Mrs. R. w. Catlin was the
week end guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Horton, and family
in Chapel Hill, N. C.
Home from vacationing in
Falls Churc h, Charlottesville,
and Richmond. are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Belew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. w. B.
Bruce.
Friday night guests of her
sister, Mrs. James R. Cardwell,
in Concord. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Billings
and children, Suzanne and
Betty. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T..
Billings, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Clark.
Miss Lee Putney, of West
hampton College, Richmond,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Putney,
Jr.
Spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cook. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Carter. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Bondurant.
Jr., of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Botlsins, of Fairfax,
visited their mother, Mrs. R. S.
Bondurant, this week end.
During the week end. Mrs.
George Rodgers and Miss Min
ME Rodgers visited Mrs. Rod
gers sister, Mrs. B. F.. Garfield,
in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Clark had
as their week end guests MI. and
Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs.
Pauline Fullbright and children.
of Richmond, and Staff Sgt. and
Mrs. Raymond Clark, of Fl.
Knox. KY.
Mrs. j. A. Armistead, Jr., and
sons. OF South Hill, spent the
week end with her mother-in-laW
Mrs. j. A. Armistead.
Miss Josephine fowler and
Mrs. Alvin Simmons spent the
week at the John Marshall Hotel,
Richmond, and attended the
Grand Chapter of Virginia, OES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fortescue,
of Washington, N. c.. spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
James Elliott. They were Sun
day dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. j. Watson Elliott.
Visiting their mother, Mrs. Ell
to Schroeder. this week end, were
Mrs. Dan Young and son. Mich
ael, of Fincastle. and Mrs. T. T.
Thocknorton, of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Watson. of
Lugoff, S. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Watson and children. Of
Herndon, spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Epsie
Vale.
Mrs. Charles Martin and
daughter, Miss Fay Martin, were
week end guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Martin, Jr. in. Blacks
burg. Miss Martin attended the
Ring Dance at VPI.
Mrs. Eddie Mann has return
ed home after serving as a
grand page at the Grand Chap
ter, OES, at the John Marshall
Hotel, Richmond, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott
have as their guest her father,
Hugh Westbrook. Of Franklin.
NN,.e- n wy Iyo,4 -. ..k.. i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-15

During the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Clawson, il, and
children, of Alexandria, visited
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. H. c..
Clawson.
Mrs. Josephine Magnifico.
Miss Mary Nichols, and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones were guests of
the Roanoke Alumni Chapter at
luncheon on Saturday. at the
Shenandoah Club in Roanoke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Demo Reilly
SetinLumberton

"hv Seventh Congressional
District Democratic rally for
l.o2 viii be held in Lumber
a. TUESDAY evening. OctubCI
80.
The meeting Will be held ~
lumbcrton armurv. Loot % ST
the corner of Cedar St. and the
kuZabothtUwn highway.
A barbecue dinner will b..
S,rvcd starting al ? p. m. and
the rally program will get unG-
CIway promptly at g u. m.
Governor Terry Sanford.
members Of the council If STATE.
t.c states two u. S. Senators.
(1n2rvSSwan Alton Lennon.
and stat" Democratic party
leaders will attend the rally.
State Treasurer, Edwin Gill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
County's Family Income $2,572

enty-third among the states
i00 counties i'm increase in fam
lily Income. In, ONE III the CO.
unity rose Sl.lO9 since 1919.
Average family income now
stands at S2,572.
The cuuu,y'S family income
Is Sl,384 below the state aver
Dgc oil S3,9o6.
A breakdown of income in
the county shows that 400 per
cent of the families earn $1,000
or less, 21.3 per cent earn be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, I5.I
bring in between $4,000 and
$4,000 and l6.4 earn more than
10000 per year.
Economists say that the av-
rragc North Carolina family
had an income Of 43.956 in
1859, and rs per cent over l949.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Mrs Dori,tna Cox AMI Diana
went fishing nj The beach Hcl.
ncSday.
NJ and Mrs. Dich Gore. Mi.
nd M,s Billy Ward. Mr. and
Mrs. j. { ward. il. Mrs Lloyd
iinSnn and Mrs iona Ions amt
ave at.chd d ;he sponsor.
Dinner al ihc Vaudeville School
Cafeteria Tuesday night.
Mrs. Johnnie Powell has re
turned home after Visiting 49,
\cN York Ia: Il few days. She
accompanied u sister Mis-. Eli.
!houip. on -: ChdCbpiwn.
M'icnc GndNin nf l.. :.
naNy was vi,itiu" his "raul
par, MS Mr.. and Mrs. burton
Lon" recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

When viewed en- a county
n y-c"unty basis North Caro-
lina'S &C Inomi growth is mov-
ne along n an uneven pace.
a report Published by the
apartment Of Agricultural
Economies at North Carolina
Stale College shows the in
come ri H., average Tar Heel
family in reased Sl.8l5 from
,al9 Ia 1859.
Distribution Of tins increase,
however, Offered widely from
= n. county tn the next. Meek
K nburs families lead in the in.
crease with an average gain Of
&2.i52, while the average fam
lily in Greene County had 81
less income in 1859 than they
cid in l949.
Columbus County ranks sew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

While this Was u greater in re-
crease that the u. s. average.
II was below the gam for nci-
Lhbor.ng states.
Geographically, the highest
i..,Jmc counties tend Ia b.
concentrated IN the Industrial
lied Piedmont, and exactly
on. half of the 81 middle in
Come counties ar. In the Coast 70
IL Plains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Will be the principal speaker
GIll Be- 90 native ana legal resi-
cent ". scotland county in this
district.
t. Democratic executive
committee and the Young Dem
ocr"l. Club of Robson county
ere the hosts Tor the rally.
Chairman Dickson Mclean
OF iumbcrtOn has announces
that tickets for the dinner, at
81, may be obtained from the
Democratic executive commit
tee chairman and the preSiden;
Of the HDC i'll each of the CO.
untivS III the seventh district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Johnston County. with 2.4l4
cr"S. was the LARGEST produc-
81 OF sweet potatoes grown for
a"i' III North Carolina in 1861.
some 2l,i9I acres OF Irish
Lut,lE'$ We're grown for sale
IL North Caroline in l96l-a
decrease OF slightly over 5000
ceres over 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Manufactured feed tonnage
IN tho u. >. Increased two prl
cent over 1861 during the FIRST
half ot 1862. In III, South Al
!;.ntic area, which INCLUDE,
North Carolina, the in rc;lsr
WIS one per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

FOR Rents rooms. furnish.
cd apartment. Private entr-
ancC. bath with shower.
Phone 26G6. Mrs. Jerry Mills,
s Lewis Street. TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
williams y Township School Has
Jeen Sile Oh Amazisn Teats -!

u S0ka :
teams and events occurlnq -.
N'liismS territory.
/ WILLIAMS, FEBRUARY IS.
I""3-ThC Williams Baby FD.-
m,SrHt,'S coached by Jess.
Nau were defeated by Halls.
h"ro, oslo in the Columbus
County Junior Vdr.ity basket
"'ii tournament iiunlS.
W .LIAMS. DECEMBER 8,
1852 Williams hisn'S Farmer.
itc :owncd chadDuurn'S Lad,
'anl rs, 1884 Us All-Columb-.
Is forward Lena Mae Leonard
tailed - points while Pat
Stephens played IN uutstanG-
h.S zamc Il guard to lead III,
t".morettcs' assault.
C":oiyn Peal hit 10 points
i,h Chaub,Wn and Jean StroI.
.,1ircd at guard iul tnc Lady
raEth,rS.
Tommy Lewis and FrsnL
ih'mps"U scored II and l.
points respectively with Thum.-
pS"n storing uu drfcnS. a.
thuubuurn's Panther boys G"-
i'at"d the Williams hg2irs. 10
70. Phillip Tart. lead the \ =
sic scoring with II ta,lic,
NhlI" joe Gore luppcd dci.n-
siVc honrrs.
WILLIAMS. FEBRUARY D..
l9'"-Tn" F@rmr.uttuS bcea..
" tremendous 28-2amc win
atr"ak by downing HallSbur,
""-'2 IN the CoiuubuS COUNTY
tournament. and remained l.,
Inc tournament by trimming
Acm"-DUlcu. 48-24 February
%: and annexed thcir Sccan,
consecutive county title by
whipping Evergreen. 6y-39 r,l
February 26. 1853.
WILLIAMS. FEBRUARY 10.
lS59-lt was the Farmurctt"S
over AcmC-Dylcu. 85-55: Won:
ihcir tnird straight Courtv
championship by trimming Ey-
'rsl"cn. T2-55, Feb. p. Thi-
Unknown al the time. was IN.
end of the 28-2mur win S!,c;a
which included the 1883 tuuru-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
MnsiC-Literary Club
WmenCeS Year

The Lo:iS Music Literary
{ ub held its first meeting of
its new year on Monday. Sep
tcmbcr "a. at the home of Mrs
l.. II. Rogers with Mrs. Barnc,
Dawes as cO-hoStcaS.
Mrs. George Rent. club
president. presided The fol
lowing guests were welcomed.
Mrs. Sybil Anderson. Mrs
licnyard Gaines. Mrs. James \
Craigi". and Mrs. FiOvinr
Shooter.
The roll was called and the
minutes of the last meeting
read and approved.
Mrs. Worth Stephens was
elected Corresponding Sccrc-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
G0ErSIN00H 63 cKEvR0LE7- HS EXCITING!
smooths bumps better
than Il buIIdOZcr

If all roads were superhighways,
ChcvrOlct'S remarkably smooth and
silent ride might be Just another
luxury. But as most town and
country roads will demonstrate. this
is one Chevrolet advantage that's
mighty easy to get excited about.
tIhe way those four dccp-coil
springs put the kiboSh on bumps,
you'd almost think Chevrolet was
working for the highway COM
mission The '63 Bel Airs, Biscaynes
and impalas are equally easy going
on upkcep. Brakes are sclf-adiust-
ing. New Delcotron generator
s-t-r-c-t-c-h-e-S battery life. Even
the rocket panels on the Body by
Fisher are sclf-washing and venti-
lating to cut down on rust. Your
dealers waiting to tell you lots more.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

Manufacturers License No. 11l
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
Stort With Good Breakfast

have a vitanin G. fruit AZ
breakfast very likely hav"
good diets in g,n"ial, perhdrs
because the informed and con
SClcntlouS mother who include
such a fruit IN the breakfast j..
giving greater care To the plan
ninI of adequate meals for her
Family. IF the fruit is prcfcrrc"
II ;LOtrcr time and is eat .
- u.Jrly some time OF utucI
very day, there is no need To-
",.udc II in the breakfast
Let's all remember, foods
Tor breakfast should be quic,.
ana easy To prepare and ScIv".
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
BY BETTY (APPS.
Assistant Home Economics
Extension AGENT

nt.
- ''"' '"'i''''"hiy Is uh'
- ''"'t>' meal IhlicrCn
,U Np "'rHN'""'H are les
~ W. '''"'' '!'pSc Wil" f"sHl-
words, children Il" not Pcr"r-
fly mHk" up at other meals
'nc nutriticnt& which they mis-,
II skipped breakfasts. We have
indications from rc. carch stud
rs that thc children who a..
not cat breakfast do less well il
ach"ui. perform physical task.
less well, and may be more i,-
rithblc and cmOtionally unat..-
Llr.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

try of the Club. Miss .Iacuuc-
I'm" MiSho" WIS appointed L"
serve On the remembrance
committee and Mrs. maxinc
DAVIS 10 represent the club
on the Recreation Council.
IL was decided iu continue
the Child on's Story iIour a.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10

The LnriS Library.
MIR. T.. II. Rogers pre- rcntgd
T.. Y. Prince who ra e "a mos,
interesting and informative
talk on his r"cru! tour ui
europe.
After IN" program, tn" hos
IT, sCG served Refreshments.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-10
VeW! sYNCHR0NIZED AIR-ou CoNTsoL GIVES
at the turn Of q dioI!

Imagine! Turning just
one dial on the new
Siegler Home Heater
feeds the exact amount
of oil into the burner,
fans the fire with the
exact amount Of air;
then synchronizes the
blower speed TO give you
perfect SUPER Floor
Heat! The new SiaEler-
matte Control System
means even greater fuel
savings by assuring the
most economical fire al
ways. In fact. a Siegler
pays for itself,
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

need. 1t had pared its expenditures to minimum
in order to take of pressing need for school
buildings This approach was taken after the board
was forced to go back again and again to the voters
for bond issue approval One of the basic selling
points of the proposition was that thousands of
Negro school children being bussed out Of
their school districts daily to attend classes in
buildings far from home. This fact the basis
of protests meetings, studies and discussions. On
the basis of this the Negro voter felt special OBJ
legation to get out the vote which he did.
The sites as planned by the board structur-
ed to relieve overcrowding at the earliest time To
follow the NAACP proposals, the Board would be
constructing buildings in areas where there are
empty in anticipation of population
trends This would also that in the
where Negroes live in unbelievable density, school
children would still be without adequate facilities
The restricted housing market creates this
density and it is undemocratc. Yet, to argue that
the fruits of this evil should be passed off to Negro
school children is unreaistic and unfair. Does the
NAACP want further bussing of children from this
ghetto to new buildings not located in their dis
trict? If present plans not followed this is
actly what the association is asking.
We firmly believe in this instance that the
NAACP position is unsound-The St. Louis Argus.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
An Unsound Position

The suggestion by the NAACP to the st. Louis
Board of Education that it take another look at the
proposed sites for its school facilities has stirred
considerable comment in the community. The Ma
ACP alleges that the present plans would concen-
trate the majority of the building in areas where
number of buildings stand and further, such
tends to crystalize in segregatng by race, of the
students. The NAACP contends that more atten-
tion should be given to future needs of the school
population and that consideration ought to be di-
-ected to the northern end of the city where the
population is now shifting.
One of the things that has created all of the
discussion is that the NAACP wholly and totally
supported the school bond issue and its officers
were conversant with its plans and programs from
the very beginning Another factor here is that the
NAACP has delayed its opposition to the sites until
after the Boards public announcement and, in some
instances. the acquisition Of some property.
We are in disagreement with the position of
the NAACP in this matter
The Board Of Education went to the people of
st. Louis with what was described as bare bones"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS TO
INSPECT Lower ALA. RIVER

A majority of the members
of the Board of Directors of the
Coosa-Alabama River Improve
ment Association will board q
boat at the Alabama State
Docks, Mobile, at an early hour
Friday morning, July 9th, to
journey up the Mobile and then
up the Alabama Rivers on an in
spection trip of the lower reach
es Of the latter river. 1t is an
ticipated that the tour will COW
er several miles of the Alabama
River that is scheduled to be
improved for navigation and
other purposes in the near fu-
ture.
Representatives of the Dis
trict Office of the U. S. Corps
Of Engineers, the Port Develop
ment Committee of the Mobile
Chamber of Commerce, the
State Docks Department, and
the City of Mobile will partici-
pate in the Associations pro-
gram which will consist of an
inspection of the operation of
the State Docks on the after
noon of July 26th, to be follow
ed by a dinner that evening
at the Admiral Semmes Hotel,
end the boat trip on the 9th.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

tinguished in the fall by light
er green color, larger leaves and
taller plants. In the spring,
Frontier blooms earlier than
other varieties and produces
large full seed heads. These
characteristics are not we'll
enough defined, however, to ELI
inmate the necessity for seed to
be produced under certification.
The Mississippi Experiment
Station has a limited supply of
Frontier seed available for dis
tribution in 1862. These Foun-
dation seed may be obtained
from the Mississippi Foundation
Seed Organization, State Col
lege, Miss.
Frontier will be released ini-
TALLY as a soft-seeded variety
Hard seededness can be readily
incorporated If desired. One
generation from a volunteer
stand increased the percentage
hard seed from 1879 to 42qs,
Since hard seededness and small
seed size are positively correlat-
ed, it may be desirable to main-
tain the variety without increas-
ing the hard seed content in
order to retain maximum seed
size and Seeding vigor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Robert F. Henry, presiden;
of the Association, stated: "the
information about the Docks and
that section of the river to he
travelled during the one day
trip will give the officials Of
the Association a wealth of
knowledge that will be benefic-
ial in the Associations future
efforts to expedite the develop
ment of the Alabama-Coosa Rlv-
er System"
The first project to be con-
structed on the Alabama River
will be the Millers Ferry Null
ple-Purpose Dam. 1t is ex-
pected that the present session
of Congress will approve funds
to initiate construction of the
above dam during the current
year. Indications are that funds
to complete the advanced plan
ming of the Claiborne Neviga-
ton Dam and to resume advanc-
cd planning of the Jones Bluff
Multiple Purpose Dam will also
be approved by the preesnt Con-
gress. These three dams, when
completed, will provide neviga-
tion from Mobile to Montgoln-
cry and up the Coosa to Wet
unpka.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Two MIN('
Hi2N NE BIBLE

kingdom of His dear Son."
The Scriptures bear abundant
testimony, however, that after
this present "dispensation OF
the grace of God" our Lord will
return to establish His King
dom on earth. The Book of Re-
velation tells us most about
this, as, for example, in Rev
11:15, where an angel pro-
claims:
"THE KINGDOMS OF THIS
WORLD ARE BECOME THE
KINGDOMS OF OUR LORD
AND OF HIS CHRIST; AND
HE SHALL REIGN FOR
EVER AND EVER"
Meantime God is offering tc
all men everywhere salvation
by grace, through faith ir
Christ and His redemptive
work.