davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
At Chinook
AT Chinook
Federal School
Aid Need Told
By Rep. Twedt


| CHINOOK-Gordon Twedt spoke
on the need for federal aid to educa-
ton at the Blaine County Democratic
Womens Club, Chinook, Sept. 6. A
| large crowd attended the meeting
held in the banquet room of Judy's
| Cafe.
Repr. Twedt, who has made a
study of educational needs, served
ON the White House Committee on
Education and has been an active
member of his own school board,
stated: eff we maintain democracy
and expand educational opportunities
we must find the time to keep our
selves informed and to enlighten
others. 1t is our responsibility to pull
together all the financing ability of
America"
Our tax system must be based on
ability to pay, he said, and because of
the mobile nature of our population
we must depend ON the federal gov
eminent for support to education.
The only areas where the federal
government collects tax money that
is not available to municipalities is
in the lucrative area of personal and
corporate income tax. This is why
we have powerful forces fighting
federal aid to education, despite our
country's desperate need for teachers,
schools. facilities and education in
the field of adult retraining and re-
Mobilization.
Our state needs trained people in
many fields, yet $4,000 young people
leave Montana each year.
STATES ALONE CANNOT
DO THE JOB
Federal government is not bad /;
how can we extoll the virtues of
democracy and say this?" he asked. |
We now receive and welcome federal
aid for school lunches, vocational |
training, Indian aid and for impact |
areas. All proposed legislation specifi-
cally states there shall be no pres
sure or control exerted by members
of the federal government. All fed
eral aid to education will be admin
istered by local school boards. Mon
tana, working alone financially, is
no more able to provide for the edu-
cational needs of our people than we
are to build Yellowtail Dam or to
defend Berlin.
Mrs. Lorene Twedt, chairman of
Hill County Democratic Womens
Club, was introduced and thanked
the Blaine county ladies for helping
with the recent state convention of
Montana Democratic Women's Clubs,
n Hare.
Repr. Francis Bardanouve of Blaine
county told of Repr. Twedt's out
standing work in the field of educa-
ion.
Letters were read from Senators
Metcalf and Mansfield expressing
of the Ellender Farm Bill.
Committees reported on bake sales,
'ummage sales, clothing collection
or mental hospital at Warm Springs
md Christmas gifts for Yellowstone
Boys Ranch.
The opposition was also present in
he form of Chinook's broadcaster, I
Mrs. Mazda Mccartney. She read an {
ttack on federal aid to education !
distributed by a group of right-wing- {
RS in Sidney, Montana. Y
The October A meeting of the
Blaine County Democratic Women's
L n IL |
# Mrs. Lyle James of Turner with l
1rs. Art Hauge cohostess. Guest &
peaker will be Senator David James i
# Liberty county. = Democratic {
Women Voice eporter, BARBARA {
IAUGE, Turner, Montana. ii
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-15
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
BUSHEL QUOTAS

BRITT ENGLUND, Adm Asst. to Senator Lee Metcalf
Evening star., 1961-09-10

(AnOther in a series of articles bv fd-
nous American designers, giving their
personal outlook on Fall and Winter fash
jonS)
II SEE FALL as time for women to
Il put into action the knowledge
they have absorbed. Because women
are reading more about fashion and
attending more fashion shows, they
have become more learned and more
selective They are more alert today
in divorcing good fashion from mere
''fadS."
Women's tastes have improved, l
believe, and they can understand new
trends more quickly Most important
of all, each woman is becoming more
aware of the right look" for herself.
l see Fall as time for beautiful
daytime coats. They have never been
more exciting, more adaptable. They
are full of action, color, and person
ality. I look forward to seeing more
women in handsome wool coats, leav-
ing the minks to 60 over cocktail and
evening dresses.
This Fall is as good time as any,
NEXT SUNDA
Evening star., 1961-09-10
DESIGNER SPEAKS:
knowledge in Action
Bv PAULINE TRICERE
AS Told to Eleni
Star Fashion Editor

If a woman wants to understand fash
ion, to develop true perspective to-
ward value. Just as she knows that
good carpet is a good carpet, or good
Evening star., 1961-09-10

roast is wise purchase in quality and
enjoyment value, so must she learn to
regard fashion not in terms of the last
eccentricity, but as a subject where
sound investment with growth value
is the essential factor.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

HII
Evening star., 1961-07-23

marmalade or the cane syrup. Dusty said his
grandchildren can eat 20 pancakes apiece. Ut
course the cakes are silver-dollar size and thin
almost as a French crepe.
My morning there breakfast was served in the
small wOOd-paneled dining room overlooking the
back lawn and into pasture. There two Of MIR.
Crowder's thoroughbred horses frisked in the
gold day and the high grass.
Dusty said, my four boys live right around
here. They all have better homes than do, but
wouldn't live anywhere else but in this house
Lorene and came here on our wedding day.
George came with us" ''Yes SIR said George,
nodding, serving more hot cakes with magic
stealth and instancy. ''More butter" asked Mr..
Dusty. "It's farm made"
The farm is his hobby, his love. There ne
raises cattle, thoroughbred horses, few chick
ems, garden, two acres of fruit: Temple and
Valencia oranges, pineapples, grapes and avo-
cados.
''About the corn meal for the pancakes" our
host said almost as an afterthought. Il buy
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ZIP SehUIke

Sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl. Combine
buttermilk, N cup water and eggs. Add to dry
ingredients; stir until mixture is smooth and
blended If necessary, add more water as batter
should be thin Pour tablespoonfuls of batter on
hot, creased griddle. When cakes bubble, turn
and brown on other side. Turn only once.
Serve hot with butter and maple syrup or
honey. Yield: about four and half dozen
2-inch pancakes. The End
Evening star., 1961-01-20
s3 set

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Evening star., 1961-01-20


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Evening star., 1961-01-20
To President Kennedy
And His Advisers

tAt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
M.Y.F. Members
Attend Session

Lord. Set Us Attire" was the
'heme of the annual confer
ence session of the Methods
Youth Fellowship of North
Carolina held in Durham Aug
ust 1913. Presidents of NJ. Y
r.S from almost every corner
OF the state met at Duke Uni
EerSlty for Il week OF training,
study, and quiet meditation.
The representatives for the
Columbus Sub-District for all
sessions were David Ward of
Bethel and Rachel Cox, Tabor
City
The climax of the week
program came on Friday with
Rally Day. The meetings being
held in Page Auditorium and
Duke Chapel. Our Town" by
Thorton Wilder was presented
by the GOldSboro M.Y.F. and
the Rev. Charles Hubbard de-
livered the afternoon message.
Attending from the Sa!i!;
Paul NJ. Y. F. Friday were Jo-
danna Herlocker, Judy carp
Ann and Sue Layfield, Rich
ard and Martha Wright, Ron
aid and Alice Faye Foley, Ed
die Gore, Roger Elliott, Bar
bara Cox, Gregg Watson c. B
Sellers, Bill Wilkins, Media
and Gene Goldfinch. Richard
Rozier was also in attendance
joining them there.
Accompanying the NJ. Y. F.:
were J. A. Herlocker, Carlisle
Prince, Mrs. p. H. Layfieli
Jr. and Mrs. Albert Goldfinch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Tar Heel Farm
Income On Rise

Cash receipts from farm
marketingS in North Carolina
for the first five months of
1861 were 10 per cent higher
than the same period in 1860.
This years figure is esti-
mated at S193,794,OOO, COM
pared to Sl75,l81,OO0 for the
first five months of 1860" says
DR.. Charles Pugh, specialist in
agricultural policy for the
State College Agricultural Elk
tension Service.
Fugh believes that the COM
bination of the Feed Grain
Program and higher support
prices on several commodities
this year should boost farm in
come further in the latter half
Of the year.
"CoOperatorS in the Feed
Grain Program in North Car
ollna agreed to divert almost
$4,000 acres of corn and sor-
@hum." says Pugh. For these
farmers, cash operating ex-
penses will be smaller on the
remaining acreage, and con-
Servation payments will be re-
ceived."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

pected 70 be around $500 a
buShel, which would be 83h
percent of parity. The 1861
support price is Sl.79 or rs
per cent of parity. Those who
10 not cooperate will be sub
Iect TO marketing quota penal
les for production on excess
acreage, and lose the price
support privilege.
II quotas are not approved,
here will be no limit on mark
etingS, and support at so pei
f"nt of parity would be avail.
able to farmers who comply
with their acreage allotments.
The new wheat StabiliZatiUr
program. with marketing quo
taS, is intended to reduce gov
eminent stocks of wheat. now
at Ia billion bushels, by a
bout 100 million bushels next
year, Mr.. Raper said.
Eligible farmers throughout
the 39-State commercial wheat
area, including N. c., will be
voting al local polls August "a.
The ASC Committees is III
'harge of the referendum loo
ally. Voting in Columbus CO.
unity will be at the County
ASC Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Emerson News
BY-OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sol1S
and children and Mrs. Ida Bell
Cartrette also Mrs. Annie Bell
Lovette were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tyson
were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanco Will
liamS of Clarendon were Sum
day visitors Of MIR. and Mrs.
Jettie Norris.
Norman E. Soles spent the
weekend at home and return
ed to High Point Sunday
night.
Howard Norris spent Satur-
day night with Norman Soles.
Albert Buffkin and Jerry
Soles were the Saturday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Mobiles of Cerro GOi do.
We are sorry that Taft No
bleS is sick and hope that he
will soon be we'll again.
Well, we are beginning to
get around again now and VIC
would love for everybody &c
be ready when we come a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

bring all policy numbers or
policies.
II. Hugh Nance. County Ser
vice Officer for Columbus CO.
unity, whose office is in the
Courthouse, will be able to
assist veterans with claims
who do not have the items
mentioned. However, if some
of the items could be present.
ed, the veteran may save a
trip
Mr.. Nance, or Mr.. T. Formy-
Duval, District Officer, North
Carolina Veterans Commission,
400 Murchison Building, Will
mington, North Carolina, con-
slider it their duty to assist
veterans. their dependents OF
survivors with claims for ccm-
pcnSation, pension, education
al benefits, insurance, death
benefits, etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Total payments to cooperat-
ors, he says, are expected 20
be at least twice the 7,536,6lO
authorized in advance pay
mentS this spring
There are also indirect eff
fectS Of the program" he
notes. Price supports on corn
and sorghum, while available
only to coop9rators, were rails
ed. This action, plus the pros
poets of reduced grain produc-
ton, would be expected To
'aise the market price of
grain"
Pugh says that persons not
participating in the Feed
irain Program have respond
I'd to the likelihood of higher
prices by increasing their acre
age both in North Carolina
md the nation.
"Hhe net effect lin North
carolina) is that acreage of
'orn and sorghum has declined
~ only $4,000 acres from
.96O-or less than indicated by
ne Sign-up Of cooperators." he
iayS.
Here are summaries of other
effects ON North Carolina farm
income for 1861, by the states
principal commodities:
TOBACCO-Flue-cured pro-
iuction in the state is forecast
n "a per cent less than the
1860 crop.
although the announced
average price support is I'M
changed, the loan rates on
most grades will be higher
than last year to account for
the anticipated grade compost
ton Of the 1861 crop" SAYS
Pu9h.
CONCENTRATING in North
Carolina is up 1 per cent to
425 900 acres.
SOYBEANS - Planting of
beans has increased from 529.-
600 acres in 1860 to $4,000
this year. This may be attrib-
uted partially to a "a per cent
hike in price supports.
LIVESTOCK AND POULT-
RY - Changes in price sup
ports on grain, and the Feed
Grain Program progably will
not affect the volume of live
stock sales this year.
However, since feed is an
important cost item, profits of
producers can be affected in
the short run-particularly il
feed costs rise in advance OF
the price of livestock and poul-
try products" says Pugh.
But if the government &C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

tions hold market prices OF
grain above the level of recent
years, the long run effect may
be a reduction in livestock
numbers and a higher price"
There is some SpeculationS,
says Pugh, that the Feed Grain
Program will improve the
competitive position of feed
users in feed deficit areas.
This reasoning assumes C.
a control program to raise ~
u nal average grain pres
would increase feed costs by ;
sreater proportion in feed sur
bus areas" he says.
North Carolina farm in
come, already ahead of last
year. will be improved further
by increased acreage of cotton
and SoybeanS, and higher price
supports on some commodities
while the tobacco program IS
about the same as last year .
says Pugh.
North Carolina. Ike other
southern states, probably will
gain less than from the Feed
Grain Program than some 9TH
Cr areas"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

round and take q subscription
to the Tribune, a good home
town paper that we all ENJOY
reading and we would love for
everybody to read it as we
do.
We were up in Cherry Grove
the other day and stopped at
Mr.. Nathan Strickland's and
he had some mighty fine hogs.
Looks like if nothing happens
he will have a plenty OF meat
his fail. We want to thank
Mr.. Clifton Morley for a year
subscription 10 the Tribune
ma we hope you will stay
With us for many years read
.ng this good paper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Veterans who need the as
SiStance of their County Vet
Grams Service Officer, may OBJ
tain earlier and more efficient
service if they will observe
the following suggestions made
by Mr.. II. Hugh Nance. CO.
lumbuS County Veterans Ser
vice Officer, when planning
visit 10 his office.
FIRST. the veteran should
bring his discharges from all
periods of service.
Second, the veteran should
bring his Veterans Admins
tration claim number.
Third. the veteran should
DrinG all correspondence he
has received from the VA.
Fourth. if the veteran needs
assistance with his govern
m"nt insurance. he shouIc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

of the main points farmers
VIII need 10 consider.
lie explained first that the
wheat sterilization program,
signed by President Kennedy
calls for a 10 per cent nation
VIDE cut in wheat acreage al
'otmentS for the 1862 crop.
Wheat farmers will be yot-
ing yes" and mo" on mark
S'ihg quotas for their 1862
crop. Iwo-thirds of the voters
must approve before these
quotas go into effect.
II the vote on August 2;
says yes" to quotas, Mr.. Rap
CT said, cooperating wheat
growers will be eligible for
1917 wheat prices supports ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

a million homes use electric heat By 1870. ests
mates run to at least million homes
is TINS clean, modern heat practical for the
nome you plan to build, buy or remodel? To helm
you decide, your CPL representative can show
case histories and operating costs You'll also find
that CP&L's special low heating rate can make
your selection of lameless electric heat prudent
investment in living comfort
(eARouNA POWER uoHr coMeANY)
An "veStor-owned, iaxpoyins, public ualty company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Agent Explains
Price Support
Vote On Wheat

What is the August -
wheat referendum all about?
County Agricultural Agent.
ChadleS ID. Raper. listed some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
$ yet so sensible cost!

Your own experience assures you that electric
house heating is clean. Like your other electric
appliances, it is fameless, fumeless, completely
free of smoke or SCOT.
But perhaps you are wondering: "can we af
ford it,"
The answer is yes Electric heat is practical and
compares in operating cost with that of homes
now using fame-type heat
And this is major reason for its rapid ac-
ceptance. Scarcely heard of five years ago, today
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Back Home For
Summer Vocation

Miss Carolyn Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Smith
of 3915 Clinton Av., has returned
home to spend summer vacation
from Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn, where she has been a fresh
man student on campus since Sep
tember 1860.
Miss Smith has had an inter-
esting and busy year at Fisk. She
participated in extra curricular ac-
tivities including staff member Of
the campus newspaper, taking a
physical part in the downtown
theater stand-ins and sit-ins being
an Ivy member Of Pi chapter of
the AKA sorority.
Meanwhile, Carolyn has main
tanned a high enough scholastic
average to make the deans list.
Miss Smith is enjoying being
home with her family and friends.
During the summer vacation she
viii work as general counsellor
at the residence Camp Wells of
the Wells Memorial NeighborhoOd
House.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
Hotel Lowry Scene
Of Sterling Clubs
Annual EormoI

Gaily dressed ladies in summer
formals and men attired in season.
al summer formals with white
coats predominating gathered in
the main ballroom Of the Hotel
Lowry, Saturday night for the
annual summer dancing party Of
the Sterling Club. "a
It was a gay, colorful occasion
and the crowd was loath to go
after the orchestra played Home
Sweet Home"
Among those who registered at
the affair with the invitation list
committee We're Messrs and Mines.
Ben Alexander, John Armstrong,
Theodore F. Allen, Leo Brown, H.
s. Brown, Roy Bowles, Otto Bor-
ough, Tommy Braddock, Edward
Brace, John Banks, Earl Bell,
Henry Cannon, M. Crawford, Tai
madge Carey, Bllrie Carmichael,
Victor Galloway, Carl Claibourne,
Louis Cook, WILDER Cartwright, L.
w. Day, Edward Foster, Ashby
Gaslxins, c. r. Hendon, DR.. and
Mrs. Norman Howell; Messrs and
Mines. Arthur Hedge, Otis Hamp-
ton, Maurice Howell, Jack How
ard, Richard Hopkins, Inman john
son, Palmer jackson, Thad James,
J. A. Kinney, Donald Lewis, Nor
man Light, James Lawson, Leroy
Lazenberry. Jessie Miller Louis
Moore, Anthony Mazingo, John L.
McEIie, Jr., Oscar Newman, Edgar
Pillows, Junious Powell, Manley
Rhodes, Richard Riess, Harold
Richardson, Robert Shoffner, Rich
ard stokes, Donald Smith, Henry
Turner, James Taylor, Rufus Web
ster, James Wade and J. T. Ward
law.
Also the Mines. Hope Abrams,
Lillian Balenger, Elizabeth Brewin,
Betty Dodd, Addie Few, Hattie
Gross, o C. Hall, Lillian White,
Cecil Mccoy, Eva Neal, Estyr
PealSe, Edris Pridgen, Lovey Park
er, G. Wright. and DR.. Lillian
Lewis.
Also the Misses, Dorothy Britt.
Mary Lou Green, and Messrs Hob
art Mitchell, Clarence Anderson,
Jr., Cordell Dunning, Readus Flet-
cher, Clyde Hatcher, Cecil New
man, Lewis Sykes and Richard
Washington.
Most Of the Mesdames, Misses
and Messrs listed singly had COM
pany for the affair--whose names
were not listed on the guest reg
istor.
After the dance members OF the
club, their wives and company en-
ioyed buffet supper at the club
rooms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02

Sad News; Word was received
Tuesday Of the death in Topeka,
Kans., Of Mr.. Charles Lewis, faith
er Of Mrs. q. L. Bell, 1415 Erner-
son Av NJ, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers. Mr.. Lewis has many
other relatives In Minneapolis.
Visiting In Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter and family left
Friday, May 26, for Canton, Mo.
and Keokuk, Ia, to spend the
Memorial Day weekend visiting
relatives and friends.
Suffers Injury; Roy Crockett,
626 Fremont Av. NJ, fractured
bone in his ankle during high jump
practice at Lincoln Junior High
School on Wednesday, May "a.
His ankle must remain in a cast
for at least a month.
Dies Suddenly: Charles Driver of
Rochester, MINI, brother of Cal
vim (Buster) Driver Of 726 Dupont
Av. N. died suddenly after work
on Monday, May 20, his first day
on a new job. The remains were
shipped to Ft. Smith, Ark, for
burial.
BeIated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Mrs. Lillian Mark Of
2216 18th Av. s., who observed her
birthday on May 80.
Girl Scouts Spent Night At
Camp: Henri Breedlove, 1926
QueenAv. NJ, and TerTyann Petit
ford, 1921 Russell Av. NJ, with
other members Of their girl scout
troop spent an overnight at Camp
Locksley on Monday, May 20. Help
ing to insure an enjoyable and safe
outing were Mrs. Leo Cram, Mrs.
Chester Halpern and Mrs. Lester
Sher.
On Fishing Outing: Mrs. Minnie
Rice, 1907 Fremont Av. NJ, spent
a weekend with friends at Crosby,
MINI, where the, group enjoyed
fishing and relaxation.
Celebrated Birthday: Mrs. G. l..
Bell, 1415 Emerson Av. N, cele-
brated her birthday on Thursday,
June 1.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-06-02
T.C. Whist Club
Hosts At Annual
PortY Moy Is

MerTiment was in evidence FRI
day night, May 20, when the Twin
city Mems Whist Club entertained
members, their wives and guests
at fits 14th annual dinner party.
The festive affair was held in the
private dining room at Roadbud-
ry's in St. Paul.
A cocktail hour was held from
8 to 9 pm. at which time the group
enjoyed gay conversation and get
ting acquainted. Following the
cocktail hour a full course dinner
was served at white covered tables
centered with the anniversary cake
beautifully decorated with the four
card suits.
After dinner, Mr.. Edward e.
Harris, master Of ceremonies, well
coined guests and presented the
club trophies, Mr.. Miles Newlin
and Mr.. James Wilson were the
winners for the year and were
awarded a trophy and Mr.. James
Austin and Mr.. Fred Murphy won
trophies for the most improved
players for the year. The remain
der of the evening was enjoyed
playing whist, bridge and other
games.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Mesrs. and Mines.
Frederick Jones, Ben CaETuthers.
Louis Cook, Robert Pierre, Henry
Lewis, Earl Brent, James Kinney.
A. Payton, James Lee, B. Hender-
son, Jesse Miller, w. Gunnels, X.
whitmore, A. Blakey, w. Radcliff
and the Mines. Elizabeth Hyatt,
June Abbott, Allie Wilson, Carl
Wade, Viola Madden, Josephine
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Moss.
Club members and their wives
were MeAsrs. and Mines. Fred ].
Murphy, William Walker Miles
Newlin, Edward z. Harris, Harold
Richardson, c. Cozine and Mr..
James Austin.
Fred Murphy is president Of the
club and Harold Richardson In
secretary-treAAIrer.