davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

We are glad to report that Mrs.
Easter B. Junial has recovered
from her illness and is up and
out again . Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee PenIx. their grandchildren,
Clarence Henry. DoFtha Sue, Jas,
E. and George C. Primm and Mrs.
Easter B, Junial motored to For
dyee last Sunday to attend the
Mt. Olive ME church. They re-
ported fine trip. Money raised
was S29.55 . Mrs. Cora E. Lock
of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Maggett and niece, Miss Maids
Lock, visited in the home of
Mrs. Easter 3, Junial last Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Maggett
are on vacation from Alexander
Mrs, Lessie Penix of Fordyce
visited in the home of the report
er last Sunday morning and they
motored to Princeton in the after
noon to attend the funeral Of
Jess Henderson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
FIR ST UNION
Mrs. Emma Harris

Services were held at the First
Union church last Sunday for the
purpose of raising funds to repair
the church. Two sermons we're
delivered by Rev. J. H Hinton
and Rev E. A. Porchia. The 4
Kings of Camden furnished the
music Amount raised, S6758 = &.
Mrs OctaVia Kelly returned to
0uachita county hospital last
Monday for medical treatments
We are happy to report that
Alfred Curry and w, VI, Kelly
are doing fine at this writing ,
Mrs. John Geeter was house
guest Of the reporter last We'd
nesday Mrs. Annie and May
Bell Guuey were guests Of the
Harrises Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Pete Kelly We're visitors of
Mrs. jamie Harris Friday e
Mrs. Betty Jean Harris spent a
few days with her mother during
her illness A tea will be
given May at the home of Mrs,
c. NJ. Shivers. Camden. Hours
4 to 6 p. m. The tea is sponsor
ed by Ouachita county council,
celebrating home demonstration
week, which begins May l q.
Mrs. jamie Harris plans to spend
the week-en with her brothers
and sisters also other relatives
and friends in Bluff City =.
Mrs. Izener Harris was called to
the bedside of her son Elijah
Turner of Mcneil recently. His
condition is reported serious .
On the sick list is Mrs. A. B.,
Bragg. We hope for all who are
i'll speedy recoveries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

John IIearn

John Hearn
The Richmond Hill AME church
held its End quarterly conference
April II Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Smith Of Little Rock visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Hearn MI
and Mrs. John D. Redmond Of
Compton, California visited Their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie
Smith of Little Rock. While here
she attended Shady Grove AME
church with her father, who
pastor Miss Mary E. Heafh
Of Little Rock visited her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs, H, H HeaEa
The Mission sisters Of TINS
community entertained last SaF
urday mite with an apron parry
Several visitors were present ''
Mrs. Tennie Lue Willis Of III
tie Rock was a last week ylsi'oL
In the home of her parents Nj,
and Mrs. Ray Wells MI a,,-
Mrs. Grady McGhee visited MI.
and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds
Arkadelphia, Mr. Reynolds Is w.
ing nicely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Good Hope
Mrs. Bessie L. Sockwell

Mrs. Bessie L.. @DEhNcll
Rev. W NJ Hunter, presiding
elder, held his second quarterly
conference at Shiloh AME church
where Rev. Watson is pastor,
Rev. Hunter delivered the II o.
clock message Visiting ministers
were. Rev. r. B, Shelton, pastor
of Bethel of Camden, who de-
livered the 3 o'clock message,
Rev. r. L. Lilly, St James, Cam
den; Rev johnson. Macedonia at
Fordyce, Rev. Sutton, Rocky Hill,
Rev. Redden, Good Hope and
Rev. PascheI. Gurdon. Total mon
ev raised. Sl5O61. Members who
attended from here were Mrs. E.
V. Sockwell Mr., and Mrs. Mittie
Blake. Mr. and Mrs Roy Curtis,
Mrs. NJ. T Doyle, Mrs. K. M.
Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo
Capers Miss Bette Ruth
Curry. was recently married to
o. D Hopkin. A delicious we'd
ding dinner was served by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fred Curry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Beauticians-


NS"hhhAA1t AAWu page bhtl
sion Mrs. Idell Steele OF Little
Rock was reelected president for
the next two years, Other newly
elected officers were Mrs. Annie
M Hightower of Little Rock.
corresponding secretary, Mrs Ida
Bell Collins of Pine Bluff, third
vice president. Mrs. Wilma Camp
bell Of Helena. fourth vice pres
Ident, Mrs Elizabeth Crawford Of
Texarkana parliamentartan. 9th
err officers remain the same
New board members are Mrs
Elizabeth Brown Of Eudora Mrs
Mozclla Brown of Pine Bluff
Sammic J.. RelerfOrd Of Hot
Springs. A hair style show and
dance was given Tuesday night
Miss Zelphia Mae Hendricks of
Pine Bluff was crowned Miss
Cosmetology Next meeting will
be held in FL Dorado
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

MaSSie fitzpatrick
OES Bethel Lodge No. 9 was
graced with NJ. W. G, M. Mrs.
Lille Poindexter Of Magnolia.
Presents were given by Mrs. Nj
Gle Fielder to Mrs. Callie E. Dav-
idson, Mrs. Poindexter and Mrs.
L. Campbell Mrs. Mary Car
ter, W. M, Mrs, Maggie Davis,
A. S. M and Mrs. Idell May of
Tillar spent the weekend with
Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell and family
recently. Mrs. Bethel Reed and
family and Mrs, Lula Gilmore
were also visited . See Massie
Fitzpatrick for your State Press
and have your news ready
Funeral services were held re-
Gently at Zion Hill AME church
for John FIemming. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs Lucy Elem
ming and two sons, Houston and
Orangie D. Fleming of CaIiforn-
ia, two grandchildren. + 3 u r
great grandchildren and a host
Of relatives and friends Mr.
and Mrs. Gent Vaughn of St,
Louis, were the guests Of his sis
ters and brother, Mesdames E. L.,
Brown, VergieIene Fitzpatrick,
Truma Sellers and Willie Vaughn.
They also visited friends in Bel
Zonia. Miss. and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown and Mrs
Fitzpatrick Rufus S. Max
we'll Ri 3. joined the US air
force recently Rufus is a grad
uate of the Savage hi school and
plans to continue his education
in the service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Baptist.


Continued from page one
had a constructive influence on
the citys affairs. His first posi-
ton here was that Of dean OF
Dunbar Junior college, and he has
been Familiarity known as dean
ever since. In his work at Dun
bar and in his subsequent career
in the city, he has manifested
great interest and activity IN the
school athletics.
The new president, along with
his wife, founded the johnson
business college, the only insttu-
ton OF It's kind in the city He
maintains the Hotel Charmaine
on Fourteenth and lizard streets
and his ranch on the Pine Bluff
hiway. His bachelors ard mas
ter's degrees were earned IN At
lanta and he has done additional
studies at Northwestern and Chi
cago. He has been at Arkansas
Baptist college for the last eight
years.
President johnson will actively
assume the duties Of his new po-
sition June !, and President T.
w Coggs, who took the institu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Boulevard News

A car ride and program =
schedule for Thursday mite euo
ing at Pilgrim Valley Bapt enq n
sponsored by the BTU and fa -.
tors aid clubs under the gIio@D.,
of Rev ]. r. Green. At 73O NJ, ,
A. L. Porter and Rev BIs0s.,
will pick up all who wish 70 > y
on the ride at Zion Hill ch. .3.,
Sweet Home. and Mrs McAD y,
and Rev E. Jackson will PICK q. W :
riders at New Hope Be l40. n,
37th street. The four autos we. W.,
then proceed first to '+ ON.
Harvest church at l4th and T ,,lr.
90 and from there to Pilgrim ~
lev where the program will .o =,
held at 8 p. m, IAe -ibsor
will be preached by Rev. ulD s..
Of Greater Harvest Other sp' .r5
ers will be Revs. E. Jackson l.. ...r
J. R. Scott Rev. J. K. o' ,,,t
made d.. trip to Hot Springs In. IA.
week taking in some Of the ne. ss8
cry and enjoying the 0a"'''
looking at the peonlA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Mound Bayou Set
For State Meet

MOUND BAYOU, Miss With
the big circus-slzed tent unsar
erection now and thousands ~
rental chairs en- route from Mem.
phis, plans are complete fer tha
Fourth Annual meeting Of tba
regional Council Of Negr5 Lead.
ershlp which IS expected To draw
more than 10000 persons to this
small all-Negro town TO-DAY.
While Congressman c. c. Digs
Of Detroit IS slated to give the
principal address, the day viii De
crowded with numerous other lea.
lures.
The famed Rust college singers
along with the Cordettes will
furnish music thruout the day
while speakers and thinkers Of
both races and all walks of life
will participate IN the mite panel
on The Negro IN an Integrated
Society DR. ARENA Mallory
president of Saints Industrial col
lege at Lexington will serve as
moderator at this meeting
DR.. J. E. Walker. president Of
the Tri-State Bank at Memphis
will give a report ON the funds
placed in his bank for the pur-
pose Of helping Negroes who
have been victims of the econon,-
ic squeeze.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
conway
William Spann


Mrs. Peorley Wiley. Miss Glo-
dean Branton and William Fields
motored to Foreman last Satur-
day mite Mrs. Ralph Madison
and son of Richmond California,
are visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs M T Mattison Mrs.
Alma Irwin of Chicago has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Looper and fam
lily Mrs Emmenie Dye of
Fort Smith spent the weekend at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. John
Rogers. She attended the district
usher meeting Of which she is
district S, president Archie
Reid Of Kansas City, Kansas is
visiting his wife and family. Mrs
Ella Reid of this city Mes
danes Josephine Hervey, Mertyce
L. Henry, Arlee Pearson. Lucy
Gill and OdelI Embry attended
the state home and foreign mis-
sion and musical convention in
Russcllvillc recently Mrs Her
vey and Embry sang with the
Middle Western district congress
chorus last Thursday mite to the
delight Of all who heard them ,
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM Holbrook
had as dinner guests last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Law and
Frank Maple Of Denver, Colo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
PhiIander-.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
park. Friday senior chapel eXer-
cises win begin at II a. m. in
Budlone auditorium The junior
senior promenade will be held in
the college gymnasium Friday
beginning at 8 p, m. The PHI
lander Smith coilegians will furn-
ish the music.
Thursday special recognition in
student activities was held along
with feature plays presented by
the communications classes at 8:l5
p, m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
CdSSc0e


WITS. h0Lelle IlCket
The Physical educational de.
partment presented an excellent
chapel program Friday at I'm
manuel hi school Miss Helen
Payter. nurse of Stuttgart was
guest speaker Caleb johnson,
sponsor The MIA girls pre-
scented an enjoyable play Wed
nosday mite at the school. Mrs.
America Jones. sponsor Hill
Chapel school OF Van. visited our
school Friday afternoon Car
rhythm band Of Pine Bluff played
al the school Thursday mite A..
W Terry, sponsor Lenzie
Clay is still on the sick list d.
Mrs Mamie Child and daughter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
I iiIIdr
Christine Dons0n

Christine Dons0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jeron
and daughter. motered to Pine
Bluff last Sunday Frank Cal
houn and Nose Johnson, Rev.
Kennel and J CauIear visited
members of the Masons in Lake
Village Mrs. G Smith IS on
the sick list but is better at this
writing Hamp Chairman ls
improving at the Veterans hos
bitaI The wife of jim Err
rem passed recently She was
buried at McGehee Miss Els
sic Bell passed last Wednesday
mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

DR. Harris gave the charge to
the graduating seniors at chapel
services Wednesday morning.
An Honor day chapel program
and dinner was given Tuesday by
the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor So
ciety
The annual memorial vesper
hour was held Sunday with DR..
Harris as speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Jackson.
Continued from page OneJ

Continued from page Onej
ground that the indictment is
loosely drawn and legally n OF
much better than a piece Of pa
per.
Cobb also slammed at Jackson s
argument that federal court pros
ecution is not warranted.
Jackson is charged with beat
ing James Anderson. % Of Sweet
Home. Anderson died later in a
Little Rock hospital,
Judge TrimbIe is to d ecid e
soon whether the federal court
has jurisdiction. In the event he
holds the federal court has, the
trial is slated for May
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Bearden
Ocie Lambert

Ocie Lambert
We are happy To know that
Mrs Easter Penix is improving
after being IN for sometime .
Mrs Mary Helen Rodlcs Of Eagle
Mill was the guest Of Mrs. Lena
Lambert recently .. Nolan Pc
nix, Mrs Elnora williams. Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Williams and chill
dren Of Chicago visited their
mother Mrs Easter Penix recent
ly Mr. Penix motored 10 Fort
Worth, Texas to visit his children
Mrs. Elnora Williams and
Billie and frankie Cooper visited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

their father IN Louisiana recent
ly -, The mission sponsored
program last Sunday at Mt. Ollie
Baptist church. Rev, G, c. Cook.
pastor, Rev, Waltes preached
Sunday evening. He is the pas
tor Of White Springs church :.
The pastor and club met at
the home of Mrs, Carrie Newton
last Wednesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Meetirlq-..
Continued from page one)

metology and tailoring.
The principal address during
the conference will be given by
F. o. Woodland, executive vice
president, Southern Region Vo-
cational conference, Jackson, Miss
The Division Of Mechanic Arts
under the direction Of NJ A.
Blakely will serve as host along
with the college. All events are
open to the public
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
5. S. Taylor Says:
"YouNe MAN IN A HURRY"

1t is said that a fellow scientist a little more than
year ago derided Jonas Edward Sak young in
hurry However uniting may have been the spirit and
meaning OF the description, its aptnesS striking
Salk a young He in a hurry Polio in
a hurry and had hurry Salk hurried
and got the polio vaccine hurry. We take off
hats the young hurry" is nothing that
brings progress faster than "A YOUNG MAN IN HURRY"
Let the young Negro take notice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

DR., Harris spoke before about
so persons at the kickoff dinner
of the 1855 campaign for the Unit
ed Negro College Fund
We must diffuse light among
the people who need it, DR.. Har-
rls said, Anyone who cannot de-
termine truth from propaganda is
the weakest link in the chain.
He said that because of i'm
proved communications Americans
are living in times which can be
very opportune or very DANCE
rous.
There IS great competition for
the minds of people, he said. If
we don't rise up to it, the forces
of opportunity will become the
forces of destruction.
The United Negro College Fund,
he said, is an example of Ameri-
cas- great traditions, because it
combines the efforts of persons
on all levels for one good cause,
As late as 1850, he said, the
average income for the Negro
family was So per cent of the
average income of white families.
This means that even if all uni
Versities opened their doors, .le
asserted, only a few Negroes could
attend. If this condition is not
changed, he said, "a weakening
of the structure of American life"
will result,
DIR. Harris said that the 81 Ne
gro colleges participating in the
fund represent the arsenals of
freedom in the south. He said that
anyone who is qualified can en-
ter these colleges.
The United Negro College Fund
drive for 1855 will end May 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

Rubye Rose visited her mother
tine writer and Family last week
end Mrs. Johnnie Parker
presented an interesting program
Sunday afternoon Title One
Room Sunday School at First
Baptist church, Stuttgart .
Sidney Montgomery is on the
sick list,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

ton Is years ago when It was
at its lowest ebb and built 1t
up to its present point, will be-
come president emeritus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
ArkadeIphia

We are happy to report that
Minnie jefferson is up again aft
er being i'll for several weeks .
We are happy to report that
Chester Newborn is back nome
from the hospital and he wishes
to express his appreciation t.
everyone who thought of him
during his illness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

Mrs, Holbrook gave her husband,
Hemer a birthday dinner Help
ing him celebrate his birthday
were Mr.. and Mrs. S, J Martin
and Mr. and Mrs John Wolf .,
The Holbrooks had as guest Sun
day, c. Gentry Of North Little
Rock Mesdames Hoibr00k,
Gatewood. Wilson, A. D Gentry
went to RussellviIle with Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Gentry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Nashville

Mrs. A, M. Aston Of FL Dora
do Is visiting Mr., and Mrs. c. p
Kelly . Mr. and Mrs. william
Butcher Of Pasadena. California,
are visiting nome folks The
funeral of Mrs. Matte Wesson
was held at Center Point Tues
day afternoon The PTA of
Ghildress hi school sponsored an
adult talent mite Thursday The
program was we'll attended and
the various talents displays were
enjoyed by all The Howard
county teachers association held
It's final meeting for the school
term at Childress hi school. The
Rev W, T, Keaton is county
chairman The men teachers
of District held their over mite
fishing outing Friday and Sat
urday at Jaeksons Landing on
Boards lake. Those present were
T. E. Patterson, Tommy Love
Will Rutherford, J. Fl. Crofton,
N. r. Coulter. S. H. Gloza, G. S.
Williamson, w. T, Keaton Ira
Harris. O. Fl, Shonson, Russell
Simpson, Harold Wilson, P. Davis
and Roland Piggee g.. The Rev.
O, T Bedford and members Of
New Light CINE church sponsor
ed a surprise birthday party for
Mrs, O. r. Bedford, Saturday
mite. Approximately so guests en-
ioyed the elaborate affair. Mrs,
Bedford received several beaati-
full and useful gifts Mes.
DANES Lavella Coulters, Ellen
WesSon, and Laura Turney at
tended the State Beauticians ses-
sion which was held in Hope
last Sunday thru Tuesday
Please send all news to James L.
Crofton, your State Press boy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
PEOPLE LIKE KINDNESS

young appearing Strike it Rich" asking for
wedding gown, given wedding gown at the beginning
of her program Immediately dedicated whatever she
might (Which proved to be S235l a who had
failed win anything Before the program ended she
overwhelmed with gifts Just example of people like kind
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
LIKE RUSSIAN VOTES

Few Negroes racial segregation although many may
find expeden say little about their wants. Votes
tegration many southern like
ism In Russia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

ASSIGNED TO CD-Tosa,,b \,
Birch II, an attorney from Finn
Michigan, has been appointed
IN the Criminal division Of The
Post Office department After
a successful career as an At.
torney for 20 years in Flint NJ
Birch was forced to give nm
his practice because Of a sfrras
Of throat operations In wbtsh
MS lafynx was removed He
no" breathes thru a tube IA
his throat and speaks with an
electric iarynx-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
800 Polling Places Set Up
For Quota Voting June p

either mailed to or left at the county
office where the person is eligible to
vote, but it must be on hand not later
than pm. on June Is. to be counted.
Eligible to participate in the refer
endum are all producers who will be
entitled to share in the proceeds of the
1856 wheat crop from farm which
will have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest next year.
KoIstad made it clear that wheat
acreage allotments are not a point at
issue; the wheat allotments will con-
tinue in effect no matter how the vote
goes in the referendum. The law re-
quires that wheat allotments may be
dispensed with only in time of emer-
gency
Farm allotments for the 1856 wheat
crop, based on a state acreage allot-
ment of 4,OO2. 1873 acres, have already
been mailed to farmers. In general,
each farm on which a wheat crop was
grown in any of the years 1858, 1854,
or 1855 was assigned an acreage allot-
ment. For a farm on which wheat will
be seeded in 1856 for the first time
since July l, 1852, the farmer must
make a special application for new
farm" allotment before July 8, 1855.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

net, she's working nearly ev'ry day
to make sure they don't get away.
There's cakes to bake and gowns to
sew, and in between she has to go
to things called showers which,
to me, are simply lega: robbery
Though most those brides she hard
" knows, she's interested, suppose.
cause she is tickIed pink to see
her Misty get some company.
But / don't feel like that at all:
it gives me pleasure to recall the
day in June when we were wed. I
felt no Misty when / said II do,
and in a one-horse shay took my
Mirandy home to stay. / didn't
feel l was sap who'd got himself
caught in a trap, cause that's the
day cast my hook and got the
neighborhood's best cook; and for
all time I guaranteed I'd have the
help that / would need to give me
long and restful life. Not ev'ry man
can land wife who's good enough
at chores so he don't have to do a
lick, by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

MORE THAN 300 polling places will
be open in Montana schools, stores and
public buildings Saturday, June Is, to
give wheat producers ample opportu-
nifty to participate in the referendum
on marketing quotas on the 1856 wheat
crop. In addition. eligible voters who
will be absent from their county on
Referendum day and persons whose
religious beliefs will not permit par
ticipation in referendum on Satur-
day, may use absentee ballots" to
register their preference for or against
the continuance of quotas.
Voting places viii be designated in
each agricultural community, accord
ing to Leo S. Kolstad. State Agricul-
turaI Sterilization and Conservation adj
nninistrative officer. These communi-
ties generally are the same as the COM
n1unities established for the election of
ASC community committeeman. Polls
will be open not later than 8 in the
morning and viii remain open until
6 pm. Persons who desire to use alb
sentee ballots, either because of reli-
gious beliefs or because they will be
absent from the county, may secure
ballot from their most convenient coun-
ty ASC office The voted ballot may be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Comments Against:
'.The sooner we get off quotas the
sooner the suitcase farmers will leave
the land for the real down-to-earth
farmers.
ION every side one hears loud walls
because of wheat acreage cuts, yet
these very same wheat farmers will
be standing in line to vote for the wheat
quota. .
Il would rather have my bins full
Of grain at 80 cents than empty at 81.
If I cannot run my own business I
shouldn't have any"
81 want 2-price system for wheat
and l think this is the quickest way to
get it. Wheat needs a self-help plan. I
refuse to be subsidized into peasantry.
.sOur growing wheat surplus is a
menace. Taking off quotas is the only
way to stop subsidy of crop that we
do not need. AS for me with II acres)
and thousands like me, we might save
some money on taxes. I fail to see why
beet, bean, hay or any other kind of
farmer should pay taxes to support the
wheat farmer
Il do not believe in any supports or
government controls. Supply and de
mand is best"