davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03

4
ants all over America, he asserted
He called for better credit law
cor the future of the family farm il
rather dark. He added, if we car
not get better concepts of credit we
will have only corporate farms in the
hands of investment companies, in.
surance companies, banks or churches
MAY HAVE TO LICENSE
FARMERS
Suggesting the possibility of having
to license farmers, the farm organi-
cation leader said, eff we are going
to let everybody speculate in land
who has little money we are going
to be in trouble. If farmer tried
to practice medicine or law he would
end up in the penitentiary, Patton
stated. owe are going to have to
get tough" about land policy.
Larger amounts of capital and cred
it must be available to maintain fam
lily farms and co-operatives, because
they go right along with the family
farm policy. Without the farmily farm
we will not have co-ops as we have
them now, he said.
Patton also called for getting more
marketing power in the hands of the
people, contending that if the Ameri-
can housewife has buying power she
will buy without paper advertising.
He said 80 million dollars has been
spent by marketing commissions in
this country which are vying with
each other for place in the peoples
stomachs. eff you put pounds of
lamb in your stomach you don't have
room for pounds of beef, he said.
Using food for capital abroad
under the principle of Public Law 48O
would bring us long way in making
it possible to help depressed peoples
and bring about a peaceful world,
according to Patton. Urging farmers
to work for peace he said it would be
"a deserved tragedy to return to the
cave" if we allow our genius to be
turned against us in the form of the
we have created and do not
seem to know how to control.
"Only in peace can we have
democracy we will no longer
have democracy if we have war;,
he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03

we need courage, care and caution.
Farmers have to decide what they
want in the future and what they
do not want, Roth said. The only hope
of agriculture is to integrate and the
question is who is going to integrate
whom. Farmers can choose and they
must choose whether. they want to
be merely hired hands with some
body telling them what to do, he con-
cluded.
Robert McKenna, chairman of the
ASC in Montana, said $2.06 for wheat
in 1858 would have meant SO million
dollars to the State of Montana. He
said the price of bread has no re-
lationship to the price of wheat be-
cause during the years when the
price of wheat was the lowest the
price of bread was the highest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
Farm Problems, Peace and

from page
farmer co-operatives many prob
lens still exist. He referred to the
coop tax case now before the Mon
tana Supreme Court. An unfavor-
able ruling would be serious blow
to farmers and their co-operatives,
he commended
The chief executive of Central Ex-
change reported that rapid changes
in agri-business, in recent years, have
brought immense new challenges and
problems to farm supply co-opera-
tives. No longer, Steichen said, can
co-ops like Central Exchange be
merely distributors of petroleum
products, feed and fertilizer. They
must mine the raw materials and
manufacture the finished products as
well, if farmers co-ops are going to
remain efficient and compete in to-
days big business climate. In addi-
ton, Steichen felt, to keep pace with
the changing character of American
agriculture, farm supply co-operatives
are being called up to perform much
wider variety of specialized services
that promote more efficient practices
on the farm and provide higher re-
turns for every dollar and every hour
of work the farmer invests.
FUcE I'm SOUND CONDITION
Although the worst drought in so
years has struck vital Central Ex-
change marketing areas in large parts
of the Middle West, the regional coop
remains in sound financial condition,
Steichen said. For the second time
in six months, the Central Exchange
will once again enrich it's affiliated
local retail co-ops with a multimillion
dollar cash retirement of portion
of its outstanding patronage refund
stock. The stock, representing savings |
accumulated by trading with the Cen
trail Exchange, is issued each year
to its affiliates. The present retire
ment added to a previous springtime
brings the years total
to well over SIS million and retires
patronage stock through 1851 and
half of 1852. This is the largest sum
ever retired by Central Exchange in
any one calendar year, Steichen said.
Through the years, Montana co-ops
have received $4,206,00O in cash in
these retirements.
The Central Exchange is owned by
100000 farm families through $50
ocally controlled co-ops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
MILITARY, A "BUILT-IN"
PART OF OUR ECONOMY

Jim Patton, popular national presi-
dent of the Farmers Union, spoke
on many issues of interest to farmers
and all American citizens. Basic to
everything else, Patton said is work
ing harder to make democracy work.
eve must not let America become
corporate military socialist state"
he said, asserting that the military
establishment has become a "built-
in" part of our economy to the point
if peace broke out it would be ma
tional calamity.
eve can not do away with our
defense program" he said, "but
we have permitted ourselves to get
to the point where we have to keep
our military establishment going to
keep our economy going and the
real issue of our time is whether
we are going to have corporate
military socialist state or whether
we are going to operate as democ-
racy".
"The real issue arises around power
forces that rest within the military
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03

ROBERT Mchennd, CIldlTIudu Ol LIE
ASC in Montana, said $2.06 for wheat
in 1858 would have meant so million
dollars to the State of Montana. He
said the price of bread has no re-
lationship to the price of wheat be-
cause during the years when the
price of wheat was the lowest the
price of bread was the highest.
LOW TAXES DON'T LURE
INDUSTRY: RENNE
Speaking on the critical problems
facing education in Montana, DR..
Renne pointed out the need of indus
try for highly skilled men; industry
which is willing to pay the price for
well-qualified scientists and techni-
clans and said, "These industries are
not attracted by low taxes as such
because low taxes mean poor schools
that can not turn out the kind
of individuals these industries need. |
Moreover, the men these industries |
seek are not willing TO settle in COM |
munities where their children will |
be doomed to second-rate education.
Referring to recent charges of
waste, inefficiency, fat, pinks, sub
yersive activities, impractical egg
heads and many other charges which
nave never been substantiated by
acts, Renne said, 'most thinking
citizens" realize the tremendous i'm
,ortance of financial support for our
educational system to maintain stand
lrds of performance that will enable
Fur graduates to compete effectively
or employment and to make their
maximum contribution to the future
,rowth and strength of our state
nd the nation.
Because of the money involved
in education there will be criti-
cisms, but when our schools are
attacked unjustifiably or falsely,
for one. intend to defend them
when and where think they should
be defended, Renne stated, add {
ing, Gin my position consider it
an obligation as well as a privilege Il
to do this. 1t
The MISC president charged that a t
,ok at the general trend of events e
yer the past several years shows
nat Montana is rapidly losing ground i
. educational standings among the
,ates. He said all but four states in L
reased their expenditures per pupil n
aster than Montana in the past dec
de. In average salary paid school t
Montana ranks goth and
bout 10 per cent below the national L
yerage. p
MAY WORSEN 7
He prophesized "the current stu +
ion in the financing of education
critical, but it may get even worse.
ting figures released by the u. S.
ffice of Education covering the 81
migrant institutions, of which MISC
one, he said Montana's University
stem has been losing ground COM
red with other institutions of high
learning in the country, just as
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

e:3O-I've Got A Secret 10:OO-Science Fiction Theatre 10:30-Dupont Show 11:00-Dupont Show
 Friday 6:OO-To Tell The Truth 6:3O-Death Valley Days 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7:3O-Tombstone Territory 8:00-I Love Lucy 8:30LRawhide 9:30-Markham 10:001Armstrong Theatre 1O:30-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Tv Schedule

Saturday 1:00-Baseball Game of the Week 3:30-Lucky Lager Sports 4:00LCelebrity Golf 4:30-Price Is Right 5:00-Roy Rogers  5:3O-Contrails 6:00-Jackpot Bowling 6:30ISea Hunt 7:O0-San Francisco Beat
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

7.30-Bat Masterson 8:00-Men Into Space 3:30-Have Gun Will Travel 9:00-Gunsmoke 9:30-Peter Gum 10:00-The Texan 10.30-Movie
 Sunday 1.00-The Christophers I:30-Sacred Heart 1.45-Christian Science 2.00-Candid Camera
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE Is, 1861

2::30-G. E. College Bowl 3:0O-To Be Announced 3::30-CBS Reports 4::30-Bobby Darin 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-Chevy Show 7:00-Coronado Nine 7:30-Zane Grey Theatre 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30--Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E.B.F. 7::30-Lock Up 8:00-Dave's Place
  8:30-Life With Father 9:00-Traffic Court 9:30-Bold Venture 10:00-Wrestling 10:30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-American Civil War 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-You Bet Your Life 8:00-W Whirlybirds 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-Overseas Adventure 9:30-Ann Southern 10:00-Royal Playhouse 10:30-Lawrence Welk
 Wednesday 6:00-Robin Hood 6:30--Cartoon Time 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. F. 7::30-Dobbie Gillis 8:00-Gary Moore 9:00LHighway Patrol 9:30-Best Of Paar 10:30-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook 6::30-The Ruggles 7:0O-News Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7::30-The Honeymooners 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-The Unexpected
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Jeanette Stackhouse Of Nor wood. Ohio had a tough decision to make. so she did it the easy way. One of her sons is graduating from the Air Force Academy on June 7th. Another son is graduating from the US Naval Academy the same day. Which graduation will she attend? Mrs. Stackhouse com- nromised. She won't attend either.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
 Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
No. 61-115P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deceased.

4So. O1-1lOF
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Walter Null Ter, has been duly appointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as administrator of the es- tate of Margaret Irene Brooks, also known as Irene Brooks, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said administrator at P. o. Box 313, Kodiak, Alaska, which place has been selected by said admins trator as the place for the transac. tion of the business of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1861.
 /s/ Walter Muller,
 Administrator. Publish: May 26,
 June 2, g, IS. & g, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

We have 10 lots of Genuine Mint Error Lincolns, plus a U. S. postal with the Sc imprinted stamp UP SIDE-DOWN with each lot.
 The coins in each lot are valued at $25; the postal ?.
 We will trade one lot for any U. S. gold coin, Alaskan token, or ?.
 Lyles-CoinS Box 691 Santa Rosa,
 Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate !

of l MARGARET IRENE BROOKS. ] also known as IRENE BROOKS. ]
 Deceased.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Alfred w. Thompson and George
A. Zeigler.
Others included: Eli E. Bar
ber, Charlotte; Theodore B.
Bell, Clayton; Amos v. Best.
Goldsboro; William Bonner, Jr.,
Milledgeville, Ga; Willie D.
Bridgeford, Jr., Raleigh; Glen
ME O'Neil Brown, New Bern;
Ralph F. Brown, Louisburg;
Paul L. Burroughs, Morrisville;
Wilbert A. Coble, Jr.; Siler
City; Richard E. Davenport.
Elizabeth City; Wiley Davis,
Jr., Louisburg; Jimmy N. Fai-
son, Goldsboro; Robert A. Far
rington; Arthur J. Glover, Ell
lenboro; Thomas L. Graves.
Yanceyville; Spurgeon D.
Greene, Badin.
Emmett Jackson Grissett, Sup
ply; Molten D. Hargett, Beau
fort; Lemuel C. lillian, Che
raw, s. C.; Johnny r. Humph-
ries, Thomasville; Florazell Hur-
die, Belvidere; James A. John
son. Pelham; James D. Ken
nedy, Black Mountain; William
L. Knight, Tarboro; AWE Lest
er. Woodsdale; Isaac r. Long
Blanch; Theodore Lovick, Kins-
ton; Brenda v. Lowder, Be1vi-
dere: Johnny D. Martin, Union
S. c.; Robert c. McDuffie, Chad-
bourn; Samuel J. McKoy, Fay
etteville.
Technical Institute
Donald H. Miller, Hookerton !;
Samuel Moultrie, Winterville
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Paul Murdock, Troutman; An
jay Orr, Jr., Matthews; Charles
A. Pass, Oak Ridge; Theodore
B. Randolph, Wa shin gt0n;
Robert L. Ray, Winston-Salem:
Robert N. Riehardt, Newton;
Charles D. Richardson, Wash
ington, D. c.; Walter Rollins,
Jr., Raleigh; Bessie L. Sarnp-
son, Pikeville; Eugene E.
Scales, Reidsville; Oliver R.
Smith, Halifax; Samuel Solo
man, Henderson; Vernell Stall
ings, Beaulaville; Curtis L.
Swami, Sanford; John W. Tay
lor, High Point; Lucy N. Tay-
lor, Mt. Airy; Anthony Thomas,
Thomasville.
Thomas N. Turner, Catawba;
Francis Lavaughn We b b er,
Kings Mountain; Rudolph Wilk-
ins, Landrum. S. c.; Jerry L.
Williams, High Point; Jerry L.
Williamson, Yanceyville; Ben
ME E. Woods, Shelby and Arts
Wright of Reidsville.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
Bachelor of Science Degrees

North Carolina) Asheboro =
Raymond E. Johnston and
Gordon w. Role; James B.
Black, John w. Glover, Mae c.
White and Clarence L. Moore of
Asheville; John Oscar Bigelow
and Gladys M. Morris Of Bur-
lington; Roosevelt George and
Reginald Thompson of Chad
bourn; Raymon E. Crawford,
William A. Kibler, Thomas
Price, Everett Wallace, Jr. and
Betty J. Witherspoon of Char
lotte; Roy D. Flood and Sheldon
M. Virgins of Coefield; Mari
lyn Y. Griffin, LaRose E. Crit
fin and Willie Mathis Holmes
of Concord; Johnnie B. Bunch
and Motion Smith, Jr. of Dur
ham; Reginald Hedgepeth and
Leonard M. Williams of En-
field; John w. Green of Ere
mont.
Greensboro - Edward S.
Banks, Catherine Beatty, Eve
1yn Benjamin, Virginia W.
Brown, Ethelyn Brinkley, Ray
E. Harper, Jr., Robert E. Hol-
land, Mildred L. Howard, Mary
F. Jameson, Fannie Peay Jami-
The future outlook., 1961-06-02
AIT To- .Craduate1 1441. Candid ates Saturd day
Continued from Page -

Paschall, Kittrell; Dimple D.
Chambers, Kernersville; Edna
A Bryant, Kinston; Theodore
Williams, Littleton; Milton Nc
Lean, Ellington; Vanell M.
Moore, LAGRANGE; Wilhelmina
p. McCallum, Lumberton; Ma
rion B. Morris, Murfreesboro;
Creola M. Martin, Madison; Le-
vonia Streeter, Macon; Willie
E. Hall, Oxford; John Lewis
Hariston, Pine Hall; Edna l..
Twitty, Spindale; Alga F.
Swami, Sanford.
Master of Science Degrees
Fleecy M. Griffin, Statesville;
Callie L. Davis, SGer; Helen
M. Gooding, Trenton; Loree H.
Anderson, Wilkesboro; Viola
J. Knight, Wilson; Lauretta P.
Howell, Wilson; Villa B. West,
WadeSboro; Lillian +. Purv1S,
Washington, Inez w. Mcneil,
Wise; Earnest w. Boner, CAT
fney, S. c.; Luther Johnson,
Jr., Liberty, S. c.; Arthur A.
Keys, Newport News, Va; Elo-
uise D. James, Cheraw, S. c.;
jamie B. Walker, Lancaster, S.
c.; Myrtle H. Smith, Montross,
Va; Julia w. Saunders, Balti-
more 16, Md; Ruth V. Moore,
franklin, Ca; Eddie M. Green,
Shulerville, S. c.; Jessie B.
Gibson, Lawrencevil1e, Va; De-
lores G. Brewton, Roebuck, S.
c.; william D. Aston, Mills
boro, Del; Howard L. Afford,
Chicago 10, I'LL; Obie w. Duren,
Sylvester, Ga. and v. Basavaiah,
Andhra Pradish, India, and Ad-
cline J. Hamlin, Washington,
N. G.
Bachelor of Science Degrees
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

w. Martin, William Wayne Nc
Gee, Matthew L. Minnicks,
Lloyd Oakley, Barbara w.
Craig, Louise T. Fairchild, Mon
roe J. Fuller, DeRoy Gorham,
Joseph Green, Jr., Fulton l..
Cross, John E. Page, Walter w.
Pattishall, Otis L. Perry, James
o. Rice, Geraldine S. Sapp,
Robert A. Scott, Isaac Smalls,
Bettye L. Summers, Dorothy B.
Swami, Paul r. Swami, Dorothy
j. Tatum, Jasper A. Thompson,
Dorothy B. Upsher, James D.
Watson, Walter L. Williams,
Richard E. Worthey and Rosa
L. Wright.
Bachelor of Science Degrees
Walter S. Harris, James R.
Lewis, Frank j. Norris and
Sadie L. Willoughby of Green
vile; Carrie A. Goodwin, James
w. McLendon and Helen B.
Willis of Hamlet; Georgia C..
Lane, George s. Marrow and
Kimp P. Talley of Henderson;
Felix Coward, Joe L. Holmond
and Jerome Patterson of Kins-
ton; Katie B. Foye and Anna
J. Scales of Madison; Willie H.
Rushing and William D. Hood
of Monroe; Emmanuel Cooper,
Glenwood L. Cooper and Fan
ME B. Hilliard of Nashville;
Marjorie D. Amos, William j.
Gavi44, Osric Hargett and Aaron
w. Hill of New Bern; Emma
Marie Debnam and Thomas A.
Sumlin of Norlina; Charles A.
Aston, Robert E. Sanders and
Isiah Wilson of Raleigh; Doro-
thy J. Aston, Avant P. Cole
man, Calvin J. Martin and Ma
dessa l.. Willoughby of Rocky
Mount; Sandra M. Hicks and
Rachel N. Mckee of Salisbury;
Elizabeth Goodwin and Robert
E. Warwick of Selma.
James E. Barbour and Mable
H. Kitchener of Smithfield;
Miles T. Bryant and Myra D.
Hewett Of Supply; Walter L.
Berry, Johnnie c. Cheston,
George W. Koonce and Climent
c. Mills of Trenton; Bobbie E.
Chavis and Ruth B. Lilies OF
Wadesboro; Emma j. Williams
and John S. Williams of War
saw; Mary E. Harper and Lin
wood E. Hawkins Of Washing
ton: Robert L. Lancaster, David
johnson and Earnes E. Sherrod
of Wilson; Deloris E. Gillian,
John c. Holley and Ruth B.
Melvin of Windsor; Frank D.
Banks, Schirley A. Bolton,
Cleveland M. Black, Curtis e.
Dixon, Robert L. Hearst, Willie
o. Jones, James E. Lash, Coun-
ell Lineberger, Jr., Bessie M.
Littlejohn and James M. Shaw
of Winston-Salem.
Others included: James A.
Aston, Wake Forest; George
G.. Aston Littleton; Lattice AS
kew, Jr., Harrellsville; Hays
wood E. Atkins, Ellington;
James A. Bass, Reidsville; Je-
rome Baker, Hope Mills; George
Beatty, Jr., Leland; Carl L. Bel
field, Rich Square; Larry M.
Bell. Faison; James F. Blue,
Jr., Pinehurst; Vernice R.
Boone, Roduco; Cora E. Brldg-
ers. Tillery; Thomas L. Brown,
Farmville; Syreania Delphine
Bryant, Magnolia; Theodore r.
Bunch, Williamson; James L.
Camp, Hobgood; Daniel T. Can
ady, George: Laurastine G.
Chisholm. Wilmington: Marion
Cooper, Yanceyville; Ruby l..
Coston, Warsaw; Joe W. Coun-
ell, Plymouth; Nora j. Cov1el,
Belhaven.
Bachelor of Science Degrees
Harold E. Daniel, Apex, Ros-
coe Davis, Whiteville, Leola
@.1 Ta11-1n~l. NRor7o11o
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

AACAAAs Avn oPA hA5o3 AAW GA ~ H'
Hairston, Walnut Cove; Will
liam T. Harper, Battleboro; Au-
gustus Haskins, Murfreesboro;
Yvonne Hawkins, Louisburg !;
James A. Hefner, Brevard; i;
Richard T. Hill, Sherrills Ford !;
Joan L. Holloway, Hillsboro;
Tinnie Hooker, Sanford.
Roger K. Horton, Stanley;
Katherine M. Howard, Kama
polls; Henry D. Hunt, franklin
ton; Martha E. Hunter, Graham:
Patria w. Isles, Belmont; Eric
v. Jacobs, Acme; Willie S.
Jacobs, Watha; Nathan Jenkins,
Jr., Pinetops; Ann T. Lassiter,
Seaboard; Clara M. Leach, Will
low Springs; James E. Lee,
Newton Grove; Rufus D. Lloyd,
Council; Jefferson c. Love, Bes-
semer City; Charles E. McCabe.
Jr., Haverlock; Abner w. Nc
Corkle, Kannapolis; Daniel M
McCraw, Rowland; Vann H.
Mcdonald, Parkton; George c.
Mclaughlin, Raeford; Burnie
Mcqueen, Jr.. Candor; Thurman
A. Melvin, Fayetteville.
Carrie F. Millard, Fremont:
Catherine Miller, Rocky Point:
Ruth M. Mitchell, Draper; Ben
ny F.. Mock, High Point; James
c.. Powers, Willard; Ruby J
Pratt, Cameron; Hintson Rich
ardson: Indian Trail; Lily P.
Richardson, Columbia; Willie
L. Riddick. Jr.. Como: Edward
R. Roberts. Cherryville; Will
liam Roberts. Shelby; James F
Robinson, Harrells: Lawrence
II. Robinson. Mccain: Marvin
Rolntree Elm CITY: James NJ
Rouse. LAGRANGE: Frederick
Shading, Goldsboro: Cordia r
Simmons, Autrvville Carena NJ
Smith, Albermarle: Kenneth
Switzerland. M9xton: James q
Terry. Ellerbe: Betty R. Thomn-
son. Maiden: James H. Twif4v
Jr.. st. Pauls: Frederick Webb
Jr.. Scotland Neck.
Hoover Webb, Garysburg;
Sullivan A. Welborne, Jr.. Lex
ington; William H. Whitaker
Oak City; Ernest L. White, Jr.,
Davidson; Clyde E. Williams,
Elizabethtown; Vallie R. VIII
liams, Maple Hill; Robert E.
Wilson, Gastonia; Annie X.
Withers, Ruffin; Elouise o.
Young, Longwood; Maxine "a
chary, Hertford.
bachelor of Science Degrees
(Other States) - Margaret L.
Bradley, New York; Frank E:
Blasingame, Griffin, Ca; Paul
E. Brown, Baltimore, Md; Paul
inc J. Brown, Bluffton, S. c.;
Basil C. Coley, Aberdeen, ia
maica, B. w. T.; John L. Coop
er, Jr., fMonrovia, Liberia, W.
A.: Aston J. DaCosta, Kinston,
Jamaica, w. T.; Mckinley A.
DeShield, Jr., Monrovia, Liberia;
Donald w. Edwards, New York;
Annie L. Everson, Portsmouth
Va; Wilhelmina E. Harrison
Philadelphia, Pa; Clarence r.
Howell, Farrell, Pa; Marilyn D.
Manns, Yonkers, N. Y: Vinson
Miller, Philadelphia, Pa; Eli
zabeth I. Mink, Norfolk, Va;
Thomas K. Mosely, Columbus
Ga: Paul E. Parker. Jenkins
Bridge. Va; Mary E. Pickett
Rock Hill, S. c.; Wiley J. Rig.
gins, Jr.. Danville, Va: Albert
T.. Rozier, Jr., Apopka. Fla,
Margaret E. Rutledge George
town, S. c.; Dorothy A. Shaw
Kingston 8 Jamaica; Reginald
K. Spence, Jamaica 3. W. l.;
Bobby B. Stafford, Kingstree
S. c.; Pollard L. Stanford. Jr.
Englishtown, N. j.; William
Wanendeya, Mbale. Uganda
East Africa, Roy D. Wilkins
Landrum, S. c. and John A
VXy;1eo,, pyn,nc1x,;c1y 10
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Write all social news for tho
Future Outlook In legfbIe hand
writing in ink or type.
The future outlook., 1961-06-02

Greensboro-James L., Craig,
Irwin L. Brooks, Mamie B.
Doggett, Howard L. Ellis, Alice
M. Harris, Edgar Johnson, Ken
meth Lakes, James Mcdaniel,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

the National Fire Protection AS
sOcIation occurred in rural areas.
Keep deadly, destructive fire a
way from your home by checking
what you know of fire safety
In farm homes, faulty or mis-
used heating and cooking equip
ment start more fires than any
other single cause, NF'PA studies
show. Actually, defective stoves
and heaters, along with defective
chimneys and sparks from Chin
neys, are responsible for almost
half of all fires in farm dwellings,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

faults in wiring and appliances,
Bad smoking habits and children
playing with matches are other
major causes.
In barns and outbuildings, the
prime fire hazard is spontaneous
ignition in hay, corn and fertilizer
Other most frequent causes are e.
lectrical faults, lightning, defec-
tive heating equipment and care
less handling OF gasoline and oil.
These facts point to a thorough
check-up and cleanup of condi-
tions that could cause a fire in
your home or other buildings.