Nutrition programs urged by NDC president at Bristol luncheon
About 200 Tri-City officials health leaders and dairy industry figures backed health and nutrition programs, urging widest cooperation to promote dairy foods. Ralph Renshaw president of the Appalachian Dairy Council urged non profit health agency partnerships with local groups to advance nutrition education and public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
America
Ustry
Coopera
Presinat Daire Fale
Cines
Ares
Trita
Coop Ramest
Dairy Council
Ay Iinag
Iin
Iueriat Ethic Relations
Hult
Hull
Woodlawn Ave
Tennessee
Virginia
Tennerceel
Johnson City
Kingsport
Miss Ann Brothers
Ralph Renshaw
Appalachian Area
Pet Dairy Products Company
P. J. Rolinson
Jonesboro
Tenn
Thhe Dairy Council of
Ren‘shaw
Robin 300
Miles Ellis
Foremost Dairies
Morgan Jr
TriState Milk Producer's Assn
Couglas
Bassett
Tafal
Jenn
Paul Gras
Gray's Dairy
Tenshk
Pinemont Fars
Akard Sell
New Year Farm Weather Report Notes Moist Soil Adequate
The First Weekly Weather and Crop Report of 1981 reports adequate soil moisture across Tennessee with surplus in places. Wet soils limit grazing, require feeding, and small grains show average height with portions of wheat barley and rye grazed. County notes cite tobacco beds prep warm days pasture soil sampling and ongoing tobacco marketing while pastures and grains call for rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brancock
Hawkins
Johnson
Sullivan
Washington
4-H Chick Chain To Operate Again In Sullivan County
4-H Chick Chain will operate in Sullivan County again, says County Agent Charles T. Holland. Chicks, purchased from the Poultry Farm, will be distributed to participating club members in March. The project is split into two parts, with girls managing poultry space and equipment, receiving up to 50 or 10 at no immediate cost. Public funds may cover baby chicks in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
Charles T. Holland
Solent County
Holland
Sheep Breeding Groups Set Meetings for 1920s Events
Vyreinis's groups prepare for January gatherings promoting better breeding and marketing. The Southwest Purebred Sheep Breeders' Association will meet January 23 at Nurkes Garden with C. OP. Smith of Independence presiding, while the Valley Northern Section meets January 2 in GA with Tilson J Orleans presiding. Allen Jr of Virginia Tech acts as secretary for both associations, promoting the return-per-ewe contest sponsored by the VBL and Extension Service to boost sheep production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vyreinis
Eleer
Allicers
Pan
Wenners
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
VBL
Agricultural Extension Service
Oak Glen Club Installs Officers
Oak Glen Community Club installed new officers in a session led by EG data. A planning committee will set the year’s schedule and host the County Council of Community Clubs dinner on 7 p.m. at the Dan. 37 venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Glen Community Club
Cra
County Council of Community Clubs
Kennedy Administration Farm Discussion Set For Nationwide Talk
Washington schedules an 8 am briefing as Kennedy era farm leaders economists and lawmakers dissect farm programs. Groups including the American Federation National Farmers Union and Farm Bureau debate price supports production controls and credit and export surpluses amid hopes for a balanced plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aplan
Tod
Congress
Agriculture Department
Kennedy
Ing
John F. Kenedy
New York
Gewennesota
Met
Amercan Federation
National Farmers the National Grange
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives
Farm Bureau
Eisenhower
National Farmers Union
Farmers Union
Costs For Soil Testing Slight For Big Increase In Crop Yield
County Agent J. W. McClain urges soil testing to cut fertilizer waste and boost yields. Soil samples cost 50 cents plus postage and should be mailed or delivered to the Kingsport Chamber of Commerce office for analysis. Samples guide fertilizer type and quantity for maximum production, with filing deadlines and submission details provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
J. W. McClai
McClare
Bounty
Kings
Port Chamber of Commerce
Block of Commerce St
McChtin
Farm Income Outlook and Weather Tangles for Atlantic Coast
The Associated Press reports a steady 1961 farm income outlook for Tennessee with minor gains in milk, cotton, and soybeans, offset by declines in cattle and hogs while costs may ease on grains and seeds. A soil test emphasis and lime timing are urged. Severe winter storms hit the Atlantic coast with high winds, rain, and multiple traffic fatalities as radar towers collapse. widespread travel danger continues from Florida to New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tennessee
Eugene Gambill
Agricultural Eco
Gambill
Teleforce
North Atlantic
New Jersey
Frestulers
Air Force
Agean
Searly Warning Defense
New England
New York
Connecticut
Florida
Carolinas
Ramseur
Venitura
Calif
Ares
San
Los Angeles
Pacific Northwest
Pwestern
Washington
Skokomish River
Midwest
Buffalo
Minn
Sullivan County cows hit high butterfat mark
Seventy four cows in Sullivan County Dairy Improvement Association produced nine pounds or more butterfat in December. Leading herds included Dr Bo A Jones and R W Jones with 23 cows averaging 1385 pounds of milk and 55.3 pounds butterfat per cow. Massengill and Fleenor herds topped among larger groups with 44.5 and 45.3 pounds per cow respectively. Numerous cows produced 69 pounds or more butterfat, highlighting a peak period in the association’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County Dairy Mord Improvement Association
Herman Smith
Aim
Bo A. Jones
R W. Jones
James Tomas
J .W, Massenpill
Warren Fleenor
Massengill
Jones
Massengill and
Jones Co Fi
N. DL
Previey
Fleeaor
Fleenor
le Fom Crass
J.C
Prhomas
Joe Dishner
Family Scrapbook by Dr Ernest G Osborne
Dr Ernest G Osborne discusses international views and cultural exchange among sister countries. He argues that many North American ideas require constant check against other nations to avoid drifting off track and misreading others’ realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest G. Osborne
Idras
Frett
Alexander Speaker AtNOMA Meeting
Alexander will speak at the Tennessee Chapter of NOMA, presenting on system operations and advances. Attendees include invited members and guests with a brief talk by Frank Weaver on American embargos. Franklin Club in Beabothton hosts the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marks Alexander
Frank Weaver
Bembarg P
Baal Tennessee
NOMA
Alexander
Evtinlin Pa
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery
A readable medical discovery claims a non surgical method to shrink piles, relieve itch and pain, with references to a healing substance and medical authorities. The report notes a breakthrough technique and mentions availability through authorities and preparations, inviting interest in a new therapy.
Two in Trouble Fire Plugs Incident Near Bolivar Drive
Reported early Saturday on Bolivar Drive details a fire plugs disturbance with multiple injuries and arrests. Investigators released little official information and urged patience while clarifying the event remains under review.
Life Insurance Ad Teases Age Limits
Fragmentary ad style text promotes life insurance with age related lines. Mentions generic names and unclear phrases suggesting policy offers for those under eighty. Content is garbled but centers on age and insurance messaging.
The Lighter Side by Dick West Washington
A humorous column critiques President Eisenhower's State of the Union and pegs national mood, fashion trends, and looming unemployment. It jokes about upstaging the president, European influence, and a postal clerk fired for conduct unbecoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
UPI
Eisenhower
Congress
Tke
Rogers Heads Farm Bureau in Rogersville election
Rogersville elected a new Farm Bureau leadership with I. Pleas Rogers as president. Robert Zorn of Moultrie was named vice president, J. Marshall as treasurer, and Mrs. Facl as secretary. Directors include Chasen, Roy Morgan, Grant Trent, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogersville I. Pleas
Rogers
Piv
Hawkins Counter
Farm Iteau
Robertzon
Mouresburs
Cjce
J. Marshall
Iupme
Fac
Mr. Elveen
Chasen
Gawerey Roy Morgan
App Price
Due Simmens
Sam & Miller
Jack
Drawbridge Sticks Miami Beach Bridge Delays Shoregoers
A Miami drawbridge stuck in the raised position trapped beachgoers for about three hours. Thousands waited as the span failed to lower, delaying traffic and plans along Biscayne Boulevard and nearby routes. Local crews worked to restore service and clear the congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Hay Biscayne J
Aatel
Also Mentioned on This Page
NDC
Milton Hult
Tom
Oak Glen Club
San Lanarqing
Cgcul Iapi
Robbie Frey
Dallas
Robbie
O MG Wil
Iavants
Ferm
Hes
Atlantic Coast
Gambyll
Thare
J.N. Matthews
Matthews
Nachville
Chattanooga
Knoxville
United Press International
Jess
Cerial
Atnoma Meeting
Staromonia
Elias
Dhyuatderty
Malicias
Atleatdiss
Avilemits
Bolivar Drive
Ifina
Dew
Lin
Chem
Boston
Iter
Homestead
Fla
Notisr
Fong
Grea Appliance CO
Kentucky News
Isville
Louis Wowen
Kentucky Association of Fairs and Horse Shows
Russell. Ky
Koppers Co
Russell
Cconomc
Louisville, Ry
Louisville
Mobile Home Manufacturers Association
Mobilehome Dealers Association
Calhoun, Ky
Apy
Teany Ed
Red Willis Island
Saurday
Sacramento
McLean County
Russellville
Enmvergan Manufacturing Electric Coart
Lovie West North
Tex
Fok
Electric Motors
Lowisville
Keontucky Chamber of
Cammer
Aluminum
Jim Newland
Gardner Equipment CO
LIL the Malone
Giclee Eng A Su
Rae Vedel, Raa
King Sport
Ton
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