davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
HID. WEEK
MAY 80
BY EZRA TAFT BENSON
US Secretary OF Agriculture

Many people will pay tribute
during this eighth National Home
Demonstration Week, May 3 to 9,
to the remarkable achievements
in rural living made by the $780,
900 club women who take part
in home demonstration.
Homemaking, as extension a.
gents teach it, is as much concern
ed with human values as techno-
logical change, although both have
always been part of Extension
teaching.
Historians tell us that great civ
ilizations in the past did not perish
entirely because of conquest by
stronger forces from without; but
by first being unwittingly weak
ened from within, starting with
the home.
Your Home Demonstration wo-
men hold the key to much that
stands for stable and democratic
living in this great Nation. You
have the responsibility for pro-
noting fine human qualities that
help to build better homes, where
character grows and where youth
develops roots of the homely vir-
tues - fidelity, love, and unity
which undergrad our Nation.
All of us must do even more if
we are to have thrift and self
reliance-if we are to have and
keep the democratic heritage that
is ours. 1t is not enough to be con-
tent with achievements of the past
We must move forward with cour-
age and determination to over
come all obstacles that stand in
the way of the American dream
for peace with honor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
.OPossu mCaptured
In Local Store
Mt

The employees of the Tabor
Hardware company experienced a
little indoor hunting" Tuesday
afternoon when they captered a
opossum. j. L. Lewis, owner,
heard an unusual noise behind a
counter in the store which started
the hunt.
Carley Strickland of the hard
ware department captured the
game.
The opoSsum was Immediately
released at the rear of the building
in weed patch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
OUR DEMOCRACY-SyM.t

MORE AND MORE THAT SIMPLE TAG ON MANY ,
MANUFACTURED GOODS. FROM pors Ano p,
FARM INDICTMENTS AND eoAo-suuo,ne MA
HAS eEcoms FAMILIAR AL OVER Tne vyoe,
PEOPLE WHO IMPORT OUR GOODS, II MeAn
A SERVICE - 10 Us; IT SPELLS PROGRESS ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
Personals

(Written for last weeks paper)
Miss Marjorie Wood returned
this week from the Baptist hospi-
tai, Winston Salem where she was
a patient for about four weeks.
She is now convelascing at the
Huffman cottage at Crescent
with her mother. Mrs. F. c. Wood.
who was in Winston Salem with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Fo.vielle
pcnt Sunday i'll Raleigh with heir
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
LEGAL ADS

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
James Powell
VS..
Victoria Powell
NOT ICE
The above named defendant,
Victoria Powell, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Sup
error Court of Columbus County,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the ground
that plaintiff and defendant have
lived separate and apart for more
than two years next preceding the
bringing of this action; and the
defendant will further take no
tice that She is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Columbus CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

unity, in the Courthouse in White
vile, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 4th day of June, 1858, or
twenty-seven days thereafter, and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 1st day of May, 1858.
Lee j. Gore
Clerk of Superior Court.
May 6,13,20,27
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
B. I. U. GROUP
Has Quitting

The Young Peoples Training
Union of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church held fish fry at the State
Park, Myrtle Beach, S. c. Thurs
day evening.
About Is attended the outing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Brown. Miss Anita Fon-
vielle Joined them in Anger for
the visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

Foresters Of the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment have examined more than
500 tracts of timber and marked
for cutting more than Is million
board feet and 5000 cords of
timber since July, 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

Six and one half million seed
lings were grown in the Depart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
PAGE THREE

ment of Conservation and Deve-
lopment's two forest nurseries last
year. and more than nine million
will be harvested this Fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

Sick-See q Chiropractor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

six games and lost only one, while
Swanton has a -four and two
record Next in line in standing
are Loeb Lynn, Bittingcl and Ay-
cident.
In the Terra Alta game Boil
Fraley faced only % batsmen in
the Thinning contest, yielded three
singles, struck out Is and raped
triple and two singles, Kelly
paced the Terra Alta attack with
two doubles and two singles while
iIardesty collected three singles.
The winners lacked up p hits.
AT Loeb Lynn, Bob Glaze, Loeb
Lynn hurler, gave up 10 hits while
Rinkcl for Swanton, and Rcchucl,
his successor, were nic>cd for IL
blows.
George Stewart headed the vic
tors with triple and two singles
in five trips. Harlaud Kelley and
G. Davy garnered two safctieS
each Harry Craver banged a
double and single for Swauton
Accident will play a double
header at Loeb Lynn next Sunday
at o'clock. Bittingcr will play ut
Swanton while Terra Alta is idle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

administration was maxim e
plans to use Americas SURPRISES
Of food and cotton as instrument
Of foreign policy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

Pfc. Arlie Cosner, Jr,, Of Mt
Storm, W Va, husband Of the for
mcr Pauline Liller, Gormania, Will
leave Friday for Alaska, where he
will be stationed. Mrs Cosncr
plans to so with him after he is
stationed. He took basic training at
Font BeINoir. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

Subscribe for The Republican
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Stewart Bell Sale
Crosses $l2,230
27 bulls average 5000
H. B. Sager. Auctioneer

RANGE BULLS were in good de-
mand at the Stewart Bell, Eden, sale
of Hereford cattle Nov. f. But the
females in the offering, all of which
sold in pasture condition, were not
in great demand.
Buyers were present from as far
east as Minnesota, and from widely
scattered areas in Montana. Thomas
A. Ralph, Faribault. Mimi, picked
six of the bulls offered. C. J. Len
nington, Fort Benton, was a con-
sistent buyer all through the sale.
Henry Krugher, Saco, selected many
of the top females offered. Carl
Hinderager, Power, selected the top
selling cow of the sale, a Domino
Heir 21st daughter, at $500; Christ
ensen Land Company, Sun River,
the top selling bull of the sale at
$43O.
The sale was held at the Mcdonald
Ranch near Vaughn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
B. Woodland Shows
LewistOwn Champ
AZ bulls average 1852
II. B. Sager. Auctioneer

FORTY TWO BULLS at the Cen
trail Montana Hereford Association
sale at Lewistown Nov. z crossed a
total of Sic, 245, sharply down from
previous sales. Quality, however, was
considered to be the best in the IL
year history of the association.
Blaine Woodland, Grass Range,
consigned the bull picked to wear
the purple ribbon by Judge Howard
Lewis, Bozeman. Blaine's brother,
Jack Woodland, Roy, purchased the
bull in the sale at $675. John Martin,
Suffolk, had the reserve champion
among a string of four which he
showed at the sale. His reserve cham
pion sold to A. E. Peterson, Lewis
town at $475. Other purchases of
Martin bulls, all of which were sired
by Publican Domino 18th, were.
Stanley Vestal, Denton; Frenz Wine
heimer, Lewistown, and An t o n
Kendall, Fergus. Martin averaged
SAT- on the four bulls.
I. B. Fairbanks, Buffalo, who was
buyer of the top selling bull at the
Lewistown spring sale, did it again.
This time he paid $500 for a Hickey
Hereford ranch bull, NH Plus Mixer
1st.
An estimated 300 persons attended
the sale, new record for the event.
Keith Newly, Lewistown, was the
sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Tri-State Sale
Hits 5000 Top
Bulls Average S744
"a Females Average $505

ANOTHER GREAT SET of Here
ford cattle went through the show
and sale ring at the 10th annual tri-
state futurity. The two-day event
was held at eastern Montana fair
grounds, Miles City, Nov. l and 2.
Tony Fellhauer, extension spe-
cialist, University of Wyoming, who
judged the show, made Triumph AL
pine, an A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges,
entry, champion, and Auctioneer H.
B. Sager sold the bull to Peter
Kirsch & Son, Gladstone, ND. The
selling price of 5000 topped the
sale and was the highest price paid
for bull in Montana this fall.
Jumping Horse stock ranch, Ennis,
bred and consigned the reserve
champion bull, which sold to Leo
Farley, Armells Hereford Ranch,
Forsyth, at $3.50. Another Jumping
Horse bull entry went to Fred
Rusher, Glasgow, at $1,700.
The female champion was Mon
forton Hereford ranch, Gallatin Gate
way, entry that sold to DR.. r. r.
Sigler, Bozeman, at STATS. The re-
serve champion female sold to Pat
terson Land Co., Bismarck, ND, at
1925. She was bred and consigned
by Hamlin Garland, Barlow, ND.
H. B. Sager and Howard Schnell
were the auctioneers. Norm War
sinske, sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Harrer Bulls Sweep
International Show

AN IMPRESSIVE string of inter
national prizes was won at the In
ternational Livestock Exposition in
San Francisco's Cow Palace by w.
J. Harrer & Sons, Green Meadow
Ranch, Helena. Their winnings in
Guided grand, reserve and senior
championships for bulls, first prize
for group of three bulls, first place
for get-of-sire and top pair of bulls.
All of the Green Meadows Cow Pal
ace winners were sired by Henke's
Eliminator, Harrer herd sire.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Dillon Futurity
Averages 1851
BY LARRY GILL
So bulls average $561
H. B. Sager. Auctioneer

UNDER CLEAR SKIES and warm
fall weather, bidders at the 10th An
nual Dillon Hereford Show and Sale
showed increased interest in top
quality Hereford cattle. At this show
and sale, home of the 18th Annual
Montana Futurity, buyers paid
total of 500, 1870 for So Hereford bulls,
to rack up an average price well over
anything yet obtained at Montana
consignment sale this fall.
Henry Creekmore of Alder pur-
chased the Futurity champion bull,
a son of TT Triumphant, from the
Con Warren herd at Deer Lodge. Mr..
Creekmore paid $1,000 for the bull.
But Tom and Mark Clemow of jack
son paid $1,750 for the Reserve
Champion, Jumping Horse Stock
Ranch entry from Ennis. Over in the
open class division of the sale, Roy
Stocker of Grant, with heavy COM
petition, purchased the champion at
$1,225 from the Higgins Bros, Ring
ling, consignment. Mungas Bros. of
Philipsburg led in the reserve cham
pion open class bull, which Paul
Keogh of Whitehall purchased at
$500. He also purchased Monforton
bred and consigned Domino Heir
bull at $1,000.
Chris Reiberg of Glenn purchased
a Futurity entry consigned by Hig-
gins Bros, at $1,000; Stocker pur-
chased an Ed O'Hare, Stevensville,
consignment at $1,000. And Emil
SCHNEIDER, Jackson, pure h a d
another Jumping Horse Stock Ranch
entry at 5000.
Volume buyers at the sale in
Guided Fred Else, Wisdom; Fred Rut-
ledge, Wisdom; Brown Ranch Co.,
Hamer, Idaho; Jack Bremen, Grant;
Ken Church, Deer Lodge; Hansen
Livestock Co., Arm t e d; Cross
Ranch, Grant; Ross Nye, Dillon and
Stocker.
Taylor McNiven, Living O n,
judged the show; Clair MichelS was
the secretary-manager. The sale was
considered the outstanding consign-
ment sale of the Northwest, to date.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
.JOhnsOns Take
Clendive HOnors
36 bulls average 1854
Howard Schnell, Aucfioneer

CLARENCE JOHNSON, Yellow
stone Hereford Ranch, Miles City,
bred the champion bull at the East
ern Montana Purebred Hereford sale
held at Glendive Nov. 8.
But Charles Johnson, Lambert.
was right close behind with bull
that captured the reserve champion
honors as selected by Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, who judged the
show. Both bulls were Larry Domino
bred. The champion topped the
sale, going to George Mahlstedt,
Circle, at $500. The reserve cham
pion from the Lambert Johnson's
herd sold to Roy Milliron, Glendive.
The two c h m pion garnering
Johnsons are not related. Both are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Check Germ Spread

BrucelloSlS germs are spread III
feces and urine. So stop this avenue
of infection. Fence-off manure piles
or spread the manure on fields
where the sun and weather make
quick work of the germs. Beware
of stagnant pools that infected cows
have contact with. Fence them off
or drain them.
The brucellosis germs like to hide
out under loose barn floors and in
the cracks of board managers. In
these damp, warm, protected places
they will live for long periods OF
time to be able to seep out and in
feet susceptible cows. Rout them
out of their hiding places by tearing
out loose, board floors and managers
you'll be surprised what's under
neath) and replacing them with
cement that can be thoroughly and
frequently cleaned and disinfected-
Don't forget that brucellosis germs
scatter their spies around on con-
taminated pitchforks, shovels, equip
ment and shoes. Kill them right
there by cleaning and disinfecting
this equipment.
Beware Additions 10 Herd
Beware, beware of additions to the
herd. Don't let the brucellosis germs
send in reinforcements or make new
invasions by adding an infected cow
to your herd Just don't take any
ones word that the cow is ''clean."
If the COW comes from a clean herd.
and it can be proved by an entire
clean herd blood test and if the COW
is then negative to the test feel safe
to add her to your herd.
If the COW comes from an infected
herd or from a herd that you don't
know about, even though she is
negative to the blood test, don't buy
her unless you can keep her strictly
isolated from your herd for at least
80 days. If. at the end of 80 days,
she passes second negative blood
test then you can feel safe in adding
her to your herd.
Management and sanitation play
a large part in the control of brucel-
1osis in the dairy herd. There IS
more that can be done with the
testing of the cows and the vaccina-
ton of the replacement heifer calves.
If the sanitation and management
phases of brucellosis control cannot
be carried out, testing and vaccinat-
ing programs are likely to be
failures.
Your veterinarian, with assistance
from state and federal veterinarians
stands ready to assist you in every
way possible to wage war on brucel-
1osis in your herd Take advantage
of this now. Test your entire herd.
If the herd is brucellosis-free keen
it that way through management.
sanitation and a replacement heifer
vaccination program.
If the herd test reveals that there
is brucellosis infection in your
herd, sit down with your veterinar
ian, review the disease picture in
your herd, your method of managing
the dairy and then select the most
applicable of the four proven plans
for brucellosis control. Combine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

mediate1y isolated from the herd
until all discharges stop and it has
been determined that she is free
from, not only brucellosis, but other
infectious diseases also.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
ON 2OTH ANNIVERSARY,
PEA. LOANS TOTAL S12
BILLION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-.
Farm people organized the first pro-
duction credit association at Cham
paign, H., just 20 years ago. Iii
those 20 years, the number of these
farmers credit unions has increased
to 500, and the farm people who
own them have borrowed $12 bill
lion to meet their short-term credit
needs.
At the outset, the government pro-
vided the capital. In the 1905, Uncle
Sam had advanced $50 million. But
today, the 100000 Pea members
have invested $92 million, and gov
eminent capital is down to $5.4 mil
lion. In 285 peas, farm people have
retired the last dollar of U. S. funds.
"This notable record" said C. R.
Farm Credit Administrator
head, ''is another proof that farmers
are capable and willing to help
themselves by running the off-the-
farm parts of their business as eff
as they carry on their own
farm operations"
Much of the peas success stems
from farm prosperity during most of
those 20 years, but Arnold said sue
cess has depended on farmers Gin
5erest, support, and success in choos-
ng good farm directors"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

aries in Washington, labor shall be
crucified on one side and industry
will be hanging on the other side.
"If the blight of financial insecure
tv is allowed to rest on agriculture's
home today, it will surely move over
on to labor's and industry's homes
tomorrow.
1--WE farmers do not want nor do
we expect to be treated as a spoiled
favorite child of large family, but
bv this same token-we reject, once
and for all, the crumbs that fall
from this nations table, as our just
share of our national economy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
PRINTERS START ANNUAL
WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
WITH ACM PAPERS

Scale committees from five locals
of International Typographical I'm
ion will begin contract negotiations
with officials of the ACM dailies in
Butte, next Monday. The contracts
between the company and local un-
ions expired September l.
Local unions having committees
at the bargaining sessions are Butte,
Helena, Missoula, Livingston and
Anaconda.
Helena committee members from
Local 95 are Stanley E. Thurston,
Clarence Mills, George Cole and Carl
Steck
Walter Marvick, of Bremerton,
Wash, ITU representative for the
area, will assist local union delegates
n bargaining for a new contract.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
Symptoms of American
Insanity

BY LOWNDES AIAURY, Butte
Since a friendly Partisan Editor late
~ wrote that America is the greatest
lunatic asylum ever in the world we
should study the evidence.
The Frenchman could see one piece
of evidence in France. The United
States government has paid 80 per
cent of the cost of building the i'm
mense Rhone Valley Authority This
has been built and put in working or
der since World War II ended. 1t has
SO large dams. 1t has cost many hun
dreds of millions of dollars. The mon
ey put up by our farmers and workers
is not to be repaid 1t is not our in
vestment,it is our gift While we have
done this in France, no start has been
made on any of the five additional val
ley authorities planned by Mr.. Roose-
welt. The appropriations for reclama-
ton in our country have been cut
down 30 per cent. We are still send
ing money to reclaim France.
At an insanity hearing lately one
witness said that the poor fellow
charged had put a chattel mortgage
on his household furniture and then
thrown the money all over the street
for kids to pick up The judge adj
judged him insane.
1t is frequent experience of lawyers
to be consulted by the insane, that are
out of asylums. We know Immediately
that a client is crazy if he expresses
fear of something that does not exist
or of some person who can have no
motive to hurt him. Fifty-nine years
ago prominent good man in Madison
county got delusion that a fine
friendly neighbor intended to harm
him. This worked on his mind until
one day on the street in Virginia City
he shot and killed one Of the best men
in Montana. He was tried twice for
murder, died in the penitentiary If
his delusion had been correctly dag
nosed in time he would have been sent
to an asylum before he hurt anyone.
Have we Americans an insane de-
IusiOn about the Soviet Union that
it intends to make war us.
The Swedes live without fear of Rus
STA, across the little Baltic Sea from
Leningrad. Sweden refused to enter
the Atlantic Pact. They know the
economy of COMMUNISM. In fact the
Swedish system itself has many COM
munist features.
"A communist system is not depend
ent on foreign markets to get rid of
surplus products In fact, under it,
production is not so efficient as under
our system. They need all that their
factories make for distribution at
home. The origin of large scale war is !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF MEMBER MEETING
OF THE FARMERS UNION
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION,
so. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

NOTICE is hereby given that meet
ing of the members Of FARMERS IN
ION LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION On
Minnesota cooperative corporation
residing within the District of Mon
tana viii convene at the civic center
i'm Great Falls. Montana, at 2:30 pm.
on Thursday, October %. 1858. for the
following purposes;
l. To elect one or more delegates
to represent and vote for the District
Of Montana at the annual meeting
of said association in 1858 and at any
other annual or special meetings of
said members which may be held
after October -. 1853. and before
successor delegates shall have been
elected, and
3 To consider and vote upon such
recommendations for action to be
taken by the Board of Directors or
members Of said association as may
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
Dated September ~ 1858.
(sgned) J.. NJ. COVER, Assistant
Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

the need for foreign markets to get rid
of surplus products. Woodrow Wilson
said such was the cause of World War
The Russians are no more peaceful
by nature than we are. But because
their economy has no need for war to
activate trade, for 20 years, in the old
League of Nations, in the present Unit
ed Nations, at all times, the Soviet
Union has been earnestly for universal
peace and complete world disarma-
ment.
Our press, our hired radio spie1ers,
our publicity-seeking senators and
congressman, our chambers of com
merce, many of our clergy, have so
saturated our people with hostility to
the Soviet Union that perhaps major
ity of us are victims of an insane de-
dusion founded in ignorance. We think
Russia is an aggressive nation and
intends to attack us without provoca-
ton
just such Il deIusion led one
good citizen in Madison county to
kill his fine Iaw-abiding neighbOr,
the same deiusiOn may drive some of
our military government to make an
unwise, unwarranted attack the
Soviet Union.
Not only in Butte but in any other
places, there are people, otherwise
binoculars watching for Russian war
planes.
New boys in boarding schools. are by
their older companions taken 'snipe
hunting. They are stationed in OBJ
scure places at night with open gun
ny sacks to catch the snipes which the
older ones promise to drive into the
sack. So far the number of snipes
caught equals the number of Soviet
planes observed in our skies.
A hydrogen bomb could be cast on
San Francisco by a guided missile from
a submarine rising 20 miles out at sea.
Our safety lies in complete world
disarmament and confidence that
communist system has need or de-
sire for war.
That we are in any danger from
Russia if we mind strictly our own bust
mess, is all hoax; framed by those
who make money from making NUM-
tions and by our military government
the members of which get high sal
aries out Of inordinate taxes taken
from the rest Of us They do no pro-
ductive work, besides they cannot pro-
tect us.
Sad to say, Mr. Adlai Stevenson, The
leading democrat, seems to be\as keen
for the hoax as the republicans in
power.
America is being destroyed from
within.
This morning we gave to Franco,
IN Spain, 1886 million: almost 50 for
every man, woman, and child in the
United States
The communists also, know, that, if |
ct alone, the insane destroy them
selves.