davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Religious Teaching
Stressed For Club

Addressing Central Child study
Club. Rev. Chester Loucks, pastor
Of the Ann Arbor Baptist Church,
used as his topic Peace From Our
Religious Principles Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Edmund
Terran. Religion education. he said
is not something one can leave up
TO the minister. or until hdulthood.
IL is not something that comes upon
one suddenly. II is the parents re-
sponsibility to teach peace aud
Christian principles. basing their
teachings on the childrens expert
ences. The first thing we must
teach them Is faith In the friendli-
ness OF the universe, II We are ever
TO have peace. which must come
through religious principles. We
cannot tell the children what TO
do, but must show them in our
daily living. We must live accord
ing TO Jesus teachings II We are
10 survive at all" he said.
New names were accepted for
mem bership and several guests
we're present. Mrs. Crawford Wynn
presided and appointed Mrs. VII
liam wilkins chairman OF the din
ner for Brownie troop rs, spon.
sored by the club. She will choose
her own committee and make ar
rangements. Mrs. Terrall was ap-
pointed chairman OF the flower
committee.
After the meeting. the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Fred Schaffer
in serving refreshments. The next
meeting will be Feb. 5 with Mrs.
Wynn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

She had visited his parents during
the holidays.
T/5 Russell A. Morrell. % year
old Willis. Mich. paratrOoper with
the Eleventh Airborne Division Is
on his way home. How soon he Will
get there depends on shipping "a
ciliti-s and the speed at which the
Sop. -tion Center can IN him out
but he has been relieved from duty
with the Eleventh Airborne Diyi-
sion at Sendai, Japan, and trans
ferred to a Replacement Depot.
Morrell. veteran OF the New
Guinea. Leyte. and Luzon cam.
paigns. was indicted February 10,
1913. He qualified as a paratrooper
at Fort Benning, Ca, In June 1913,
and went overseas In May, 1874
lie was with the Eleventh all
through It's South Pacific cam
paigns, seeing some OF the TOUCHES.
fighting OF the war In the noun
tains OF Leyte, Philippines. lie was
one OF the first men to land In
Jdphu dAACA NV NtseoNANA - hNNNA"
tiles, arriving several days before
VI Day at Atsugi Airtleld near
Tokyo.
Before his induction Morrell at
tended BEDFORD Union High School
His mother, Mrs. Mary +. Morrell'
lives at 2O245 Sherwood Rd.
1t. Col John L. Allen Is visiting
at the homo OF his sister. Mrs. G.
Baird Horning, 1lS s. Washington
ST. during a layover in transfer
from his former station at Musko'
gee. Oklahoma to Washington. d.
c. 1t Col. Allen maintains his
home and family in Calumet, Mich
He is a member Of the Corps OF
Engineers, L. s. Army.
sF3c (T) George T. Patterson,
205s Tyler Rd, received his dis
charge January at Great Lakes,
Illinois
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Hoover Property
LOiterer Found

Ann Arbor, Jan. 9-A'l6year old
boy was taken into custody by city
police Tuesday night after he was
caught by Omcers George Sim
mons and Joseph Huizenga prowl-
ing with flashlight In the vicinity
OF the old Hoover house on Wash
tenGw at Austin.
The youth reported that he and
three companions had been in the
old mansion but his comrades had
run away.
The boy was later released by
police. Parents and the four boys
involved were asked 10 report 10
city police headquarters at p. IN.
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

All clubs of the city and county
will send delegates 20 the mi3.Rin.
ter meeting O; he WsshteuaW
County Federation % Women's
Clubs 70 be Jan - at the Interna-
tional Center. Ann Arbor. 4 very
interesting program has been ar
ranged by University %. Michigan
students from other countries The
meeting. open % all club women.
will be followed by a tea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
PRISONER DEMANDED

Ann Arbor. Jan. Orchard An
dcrson. 113 +. summit St, was re-
manded TO jail for re-sentence in
vestigation by Judge James X.
Breakey in circuit court Tuesday
after being taken into custody on
charges OF violation OF probation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
RIcXcIE STOLEN

Ann Arbor. Jan. 9-Miss Eliza
beth A. Campbell. 1899 Washtenaw,
told city police late Tuesday that
her bike had been stolen from in
front OF the Chemistry Building
at the University between 3 and 8
D. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Witness naturalization

Twelve members o. The Wash-e-
nav Rebekahs visited A meeting OF
Wayne Rebekahs and witnessed the
installation OF Wayne officers by
the state assembly officers, Tues
day eveninE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
HOSE STOLEN

Ann Arbor. Jan. 9-Joseph Tag
CART OF the HI Speed Station. 1885
r. Huron St. reported : city police
today the theft OF a length OF rub
her hosing Tuesday night from the
gas station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dempsey, Mrs.
John Watts and daughter Margar-
ct and Miss Mae Mcnamara. all OF
Detroit. were guests OK Miss Mar
garet Murphy. Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Foley, Misses Frances
and Loretta Brown. Detroit. former
ly OF Ypsilanti. also called on Miss
Murphy, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09
Annual Meeting
Planned by MONS

At the first afternoon meeting OF
Unit number ten. Mothers OF Men
IN Service, az The American Legion
home, Tuesday afternoon. plans
were made for the annual meeting
Feb. l.. and twas decided 10 pur-
chase a wheel chair for veteran.
Mrs. Ross Hall presided.
The committee appointed to ar
range for the Feb. - meeting Is
Mrs. Farou Hayden. Mrs. Walter
Chadwick. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly.
program; Mrs. George Morhous.
Mrs. Walter Shuttle and Mrs. Albert
Saniure, refreshments
\ communication was read from
the state corresponding secretary
announcing the national MONS
convention TO be Jan. 80 and 81 A.
the Book-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. II
was announced that workers are
needed IN ne Red Cross work
rooms Tuesdays from Q 10 O'Clock.
Soldiers khaki bags are being
made The chairman Of the ways
and means committee. Mrs. Paul
Hatch. sent word for members 70
prepare for the experience meeting
70 be in March. Each Is to earn a
dollar before tht date.
II was decided TO have an audit
ing committee, which will be ap-
pointed az the next executive meet
ing. and TO have a flower fund
Cards are TO be sent TO members
delinquent In their dues.
Mr. and Ms. Charles Bryan and
son William, Ferndale. have re.
turned home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs Ralph l.. Southland. Linden
Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. GREETING.
e. and children, 1919 Davis St. have
returned from Marion. H., where
they went 10 get their car which
was wrecked last September when
they we're in an accident while on
vacation. They were accompanied
on this trip by Mrs. GretzinGer's
brother. c. W. NsrieH Eld family.
Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-09

sFsc (T) George T. Patterson,
205s Tyler Rd., receive ed his dis
charge January 5 at Great Lakes,
Illinois
Evening star., 1946-09-29
WILL PAY ALL CASH for a 5 or room
house in or near D. c. MR.. LIVINGSTON,
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.

BETHEsDA-vACANT. 6-rm.. 1-bath brick;
nice lot. full basement and garage; S16,-
300. Cali NORTHWEST REALTY. Of.
HEYATTsvILLE-gy ny, owner. s-bedrm: brick @
yeaEs o6 n esnson porh lot
DIsTkfeT h9nFifHT HHHcHrsvers If attrac brick
house on lge, lott must be seen to be ap-
fu basemen Possession Posse With tfpaisie titie Rrce
REAL ESTATE. cali aim Mr.. W Wood. I'll HI. 1s5s'j.
BAL BALL. = LEGATION Es!E ST. ST.: Hysttsville BY
ft ftc fa III dry din Oil Rw snes
gsG1 gs6d; no agents; ample cash down. 90 gN.
6oof STATE ST. S. CHEvERLY-petaehed
SssS h0lsatsE L hss f6a sSs55:
f9R Sss 2sSsP'fs as4 Rhode wsAN Iasna
T6E,s MxAsTfsTSwS; i; o. Rt g4o 1cH mile:
bath; splendid location; lot 50. small
barn, chicsen n house possessien at settle,
Frederiek @ T4R piRe, Gsithersbufs & s Md. Phone one
.G. SunPss$ S
snq .tov. insludsd new furnaes VIE sosl
new N6HtIlhU
blinds, new paint throughout near uni
versity of Maryland, / block from carline.
viii sell for $1,000, with $4,000 cash, S55
bungalows at S9.450. with $1,000 cash
Construction to start next week BURCH
REALTY CO.. WA. 774S; eyes, EN- 1859
GREEN MEADOWs-6-room. bath, attic
center-entrance Colonial years old
heat, large lot; near grade school, church
Possession with settlement; $10.950. terms
SErHRhS SE rHHRnsSTaeosSpsItt aoMppstrxETRs w S527 20.
vertised concrete homes by the Portland
Cement Association. constructed by q re.
ernlstic house for $500. Sample hous,
under construction. Call DI. 2704, MR.
EHE1kRay EEHHEEAhRENy; 41g 40 ms Bond n,,1. Bldg ..
exclusive residential section: oil heat: supel
de luxe stove: refer copper plumbing
lovely, shaded, fenced lot. Substantial cast
and poss: with title. Mr.. Johnson, WA
1926. NORTHEAST REALTY. "a
Evening star., 1946-09-29
SUBURBAN sAle-MARYLAkD.

NEAR TEMPLE HILL, MD.-Modern homo
: bedrms,, kitchen and din. rm. combipsd;
rooms; full basement, coal h.-w. heat, lse.
front porch. almost I acre acre shade; only 1yyv3 10
e 2 & ne aie siiaSqS slsnah sms aTs
GREEN PIefs MEApo%sassst sssaa possession can
be had Of this clean Groom. 2.story home;
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co, 5s04 Baitipors
ave. Hyattsville,, VA. 5000. Open daily
sqd sRak susdfT sSfTLANp, aSsl, 9Mp-4-rm and bath
sSTs S sony e salsod sSy S slSss. sG
naa HdisWi n sss ssi4 B1sneh ave-
Man ks'fHYSis rTSH f0sss sqndayo syo.dm
y ispdscaped lot; up -to-date: 900; ;cspsc-
town and has priced property TO sell i'm
gN i515. With M Great GS NoRrGERS Hi S'R REAL
ESTATE, 47l0 Annapolis rd.. BladensSurg.
CHEvERLY-Beautiful brick home; large
living room with fireplace. dining room.
sshsn nfsbsd With baths
heat; lot 73xI57; shade trees. Priced 81
WORTH. I'M 500; Sundays and eveninss
call WA. 249O only. go
NEAR GAITHERSBURG, at Washington
Grove--5-room frame house. all modern
ssonys,nencss, so,.,,.I With screened porch: acre,
rage and chicken house l mile from
Gaithersourg shopping center. "a mile
from B.. & o. Railroad sta. A delightful
home which must be sold; $500.
$4,000. MoNTSa. REALTY & iSrecsSsis NV. coRP.
Phone 227, Rockville, Md. Upton Sheets,
AGENT. Phone Gaithersburg 17-F-4. go
LANDOyER HILLS = Asbestos siding, 5
rooms. bath. elec.. hwd floors. oil heat lot
tsnced, Ia SEQ paved street; owner going to Fla:
East Pines rooms, brick siding. bath,
cleo. hwd. floors, attic fioored. full bsnit..
laundry trays, gas heat, auto water heater,
large lot, landscaped, Anchor fenced.
paved ST.; owner going to Florida; pos
session $4,000; terms.
Mt: Rainier, Md rooms bath, oil
h.-w.h.. elec. refrigerator full bsmt., laun-
dry trays. storm sash. screens, 2-car ga
rage fruit. large lot: $4,000: terms
Erwin REALTY co. Call Hyattsyille
0334. ewes. WA. 1891. 20
LAUREL, MD.-Beautiful home with in
come of $500 month: 10 rooms. 4 baths,
club basement, oil heat
washington blvd.-l9 miles from D. c.
on U. s. No. ]; beautiful S-room home,
l011 Munsey Bldg. Baltimore Nd. Lex.
2629: Sun. and ewes. Severna PIX 94-M
Evening star., 1946-09-29
HOUSES EOR SALE

ptckford st. n.e.-3 rms. and bath each
2-family nat, brick. s rms. and bath
Corner brick, excellent condition, s.w
ssetlon sec IS store facilities. Ask for Mr.
aisHEh; Eb 1s5s1 Ho. 47ls; ewes, and Sundays
CoLORED-6O0 ELK. KENYON ST. NV
payment Cali MR.. PETTY. Nj. 1857;
GoLoRED-1loo BLK. MORSE ST. ne
bstR @ coal heat hseslemeai cai Mr. rps gXkER se
eo1oRfD a5 oH31 or @Rw' RE sSssi Section at.mtly
orlck. 3 rms and bath on each floor: h.-w.
oil heat full basement; good condition
Call MIR. BAKER. MI. 1857 or DE 1856
CoLoRED-IOo6 goth ST. N,W.-3-story
54 G st. s.w., 5-rm. brick. 500 Della
ioipsns ware ave. ST 57rp brisk with lot sd,
Eye st. NV, RE. s2s2; ewes, CO $3.50.
COLORED-19OO BLK 9th st. n.w-2-
story ste y brick arranged as 2 apts.; only
. 100 200 Blk. 10th st. nw-a-story brick,
ss6idst 62G blk Merton Nor St nws2story brick
100 blk Quincy pi n.e.-s rms. and
bath: basement, fitted screens, garage
S10,750; $1,000 down
200 blk. 10th st. Sc: 2-story brick, ar
ranged as 3 apis, all furn.; 2 refrigera-
ca Mr. s2o1S Boone essh s4 s1s Fc tuhs q
I'm. daily or on Sunday; daily, Sales
Dept. on all properties. JAMES E. SCOTT,
III Florida ave. NV. DE. 1913 and DE.
1896.
2oLoRED-I2oO BLOCK Florida ave. ne:
g rooms, double-deck rear porch, oil
i.-w.h;; large rooms. Price, $4,000
100 block 14th st. n.w.-9 rooms,
$500 block Foote st ne-Two 5-rm.
houses, new. modern: $4,000, $1,000 cash.
1900 block of 18th St nw-24 rooms,
ga baths, h-w.h, coal: $4,000, $4,000
ash. Other houses, apartments and busi-
less property for sale. Call MR.. CARR,
Evening star., 1946-09-29

8 rms. bath, h.-w.h., cleo; S13,50o.
hath h.-W.h., cleo; commercial; SI1. 300.
500 block Of 4th st. n.w.-2-family
house. 2 baths; $500.
1900 of.c bioss 81 900. of Wiley st. n'e--' rms
i10o block Of Bladensburg rd ne
rms. bath. h.-wh.' cleo; 1st CONNER
and and T sts NV rms. reception
hall. IA W heat oil burner, cleo: s14 900.
GUY THINNER. 1926 You st. NV. North
Evening star., 1946-09-29

(Continued on Next PaeaS
Evening star., 1946-09-29

% SISsI 9nS fn'
6Fkx 6Fkk Fos soR NsfES41Ss Pg SS5 near k.nsSson
tull basement. oil heat; corner let: shade;
Conn. ave. to bridge over r.r. tracks in
6s 1psn e sus5sy left MkR1RfE & hspfS
JoNEs, psH suPHas Peasant o o4Ss /" Gse
D1sTRiCT HGHTs.@6.room brick home
psse sshSos sss 1orss stores m 81 heat sse T
with shrubs and fence. For sale by owner
snEvEs AIIlsias .2aaH sPRiNaBunsalow custom Sa.
oaks: This Is truly one ei the nnest
e s hsys hom. had ss SO SO aay n5 fHI
features about it that it is hard to put
on paper. Please call us for more partic-
easf aasf5 Ssass
siISEE fsas.lgx Sc, s. h.
sized s ss BEDS. % silsd |, bath; easy stairway e
with outside entrances. oil &C. heat;
blk: 70 fast busline; immed. poss:; con:
issEsEs ss4n + Rsgss
s49J; s43 Jis sves spsI sH 1854; .,,.s a., ga
offered. See this beau. 3-bedrm. home
today. lust OF Flower ave; liv. rm. with
fireplace. din; rm: and lovely kit, full
cond. throughout: must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Priced for quick sale. S15. $50
with SUBURBAN AN 1NvEsTMENr AND i,uis. IN.
sURANcE CO.. ssH. 3481; ewes. sH 1854
IO-ROOM beautiful modern home with 1C
a. or less chicken house and barn, on Ga
ave extended, For further Information
SILVER sPkING. MD. tMontgomery HIS
Beautiful Groom stone and brick home
on 96-ft. corner lot. less than 8 years old
lst floor has large living room with wood.
burning fireplace and built-in bookcases
step-up dining room opening onto screened
sitting porch. equipped kitchen; End floor
8 bedrooms and tiled bath: full high base.
windows. insulated attic. fsnced-in reaI
s21 200, as little as 81 900 cash viii han.
die. This week end call WA. 7494. JOHN
aAfTaERssuaS si hhaEi ssi asss Mp.-s:room Ts ram
Rune cusH4SS. eAsE SIe1 s1o r1sssr,eF ave-. daish
ersburg, Nd. Phone 299. Open today
closed thursdays.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

eS room 1ssIs S with M open open replaee M uil s base
sa NJ &c. ils7 y! st. SsSs
;s sihsT TINE ADyGRE1sEp IN, IN Silver
large oak trees shading lot: large living
ahen with nee eBsSs S tile heat a sese
TO schools and Transportation. This is a
Rra ps buy Gf scs RraI hynss VI eop 1909
BETHEsDA-one Of our finest little bun
galows: semibungaiow. asbestos shingle;
tile bath; gas heat, half basement: roomy
kitehen z. and and Living room; fpll price, s13.-
mediate possession at settlement: conven-
lent to. schools, stores and TRANSFORMATION.
HoRGHERS RoMn Of FEbh FfTeE soEP IN
price With % large % ivins room, room dlnins room:
beautiful tile baths. For Information call
Rsa RsSls sEs SsX Hs Egg eshAr s0a%a
1h-story bungalow modern kitchen, stove;
R5lffs NJ REAL ff1 iss
n n The qleo COUNTRY CLUB section dS2 Of Be-
Jilcou&'-1 pC0IOOulo, o patuo ACiu StOIlc.
This is . home you will be proud to own.
Situated on q large well-landscaped lot.
Shown by appointment only. For further
GREAT NoRTHERN REAL ESTATE coRP.
BETHESDA, MD.-Exclusiye section: newly
decorated. white stucco home; 1st floor
has bedroom and study with full tile
bath, living room with fireplace and pic
ture window. built-in bookshelves, screened
side porch, large dining room and kitchen
with custom-built cabinets and new re-
frigerator: 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms with
| full bath: full basement with automatic
oil heat; detached garage. Call George
PnhlainseTT TsT.Mr a. w sop sooG; GREAT NORTHERN
CHEVERLY, MD.-Attractive. modern g.
| room house. 1st floor. living room, large
| side screened porch. dining room, kitchen
with refrigerator and stove; end floor, 2
| bedrooms and bath; full basement: oil air.
conditioned heat Price S13,95O. Call Mrs.
GEsso6y GtS 3 ~ WI AANfzfSsEs rsz2 sysni1ss OIL ss7s
WEST LANHAM HnLS-Attractive 4-room
| bungalow; living rm., 2 bedrooms and bath,
kitchen and dinette combined Terms Cali
Mrs, Mrs GrsgoIy, WA, 1919; evenings, oL.
SoSEss ssth HpiGHTssN 81 g u ss S,e,
2.bedroom bungalow. on o lot 50x150.
Close to schools, stores and transportation.
Owner has priced this property right and
$1,000 down payment will handle. To
inspsct, cal Mr.. prannon at UN. 0700,
! Or YIN; lib, With GREAT NORTHERN
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28

North Carolina per capita IN
come Of $7S2.00 for the year 1945,
the national average being
$1150.0O. The per capita farm in
come is even less. North Caro-
lima is near the bottom of the list
in comparison to other states OF
the nation. The following states
were in the $4,000 to $4,000
bracket: North Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia, Louisiana, and
Kentucky, South Carolina and
Arkansas were in the 100000 to
500. 90 bracket, and Mississippi,
which was the lowest, was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. All
the North, East, and midwest
states had more highly per capita
income, and this was at least
partly accounted for by the fact
that these sections of the nation
were greater industrialized. Sec
tions of the nation, as well as Sec
tons of the state, have the largest
per capita income where there
are industrial and commercial en-
terprises.
These taSts and figures show
definite need # rural indus
tries, not only in Moth Carolina,
but the entire South. Such in
dustries and services will create
more jobs, increase the per cap
ita earning power, raise the stand
ard of living, decrease the exo-
dus of labor from the state, util-
ize the available financial re-
sources in the state and thereby
contribute to the stabilization of
the farm population, and make
North Carolina a much better
balanced state from an economic
standpoint.
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28

fore, there is a need for special
care to be taken by those who
walk country roads at this season
of the year.
Motorists can't be held res
ponsible for all the accidents
that happen. Pedestrians must
cooperate, says Prof. David S.
Weaver, who has interested him
self in all types Of safety meas
ures or farm folks, from what to
do with bad bulls and dangerous
farm machinery to rickety stairs
that need repair.
Prof Weaver repeats the safety
suggestions that have been giver
so may times before for those
who walk along country roads,
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28
Country Roads
Unsafe At Dusk

Four times as many people are
killed on country roads in the fall
and winter months during the
three hours after sunset as during
the same period just before sun
set.
During early evening there is
heavy automobile traffic and the
driver of the automobile or truck
has the greatest difficulty in see
ing.
Days are growing shorter and
darkness comes earlier. There
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28
District Industrial Meeting
Atm. Wilkesboro On Dec. ?

North Wilkesboro - N or n
Wilkesboro will be host to lead
ing citizens of eight counties at
tending a Rural Industries meet
ing on December 2, Wilkes Cham
Der of Commerce officials am
nounced today. This meeting IS
being called by the N. c. Depart
ment of Conservation and 'Devel-
opment in cooperation with the
local chamber of commerce to IA
cilitate the setting up eftssmaii
industries throughout this area.
The leading citizens of the coun-
ties of Alexander, Alleghany,
Ashe, Watauga, Avery Caldwell,
Burke, and Wilkes have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
Present plans call for the meet
ing to be held at the North
Wilkesboro City Hall auditorium,
starting at 1000 a. m. on De-
cember 2. President ]. B. Will
liams of the Wilkes Chamber OF
Commerce says that an invitation
is extended to all interested par
ties to attend the meeting.
North Carolina has made plans
to promote and develop rural in
dustries and services throughout
the entire state from the noun
tains to the coast. A great deal
of thought was given as to how
this program could be most eff
ficiently carried out. Much at
tention and thought was given to
the wide variety of raw materials
the state actually possesses; how
to utilize these raw materials, as
well as the surplus labor, and the
available financial resources in
all sections of the state that would
enable these plans to result in
the actual establishment of such
industries and enterprises. These
plans have now materialized and
are being put to effective peace
time use.
Facts and figures show there is
a definite and urgent need fo1
| many rural industries throughout
; all of North Carolina. The State
Planning Board has obtained the
following figures which show
that the majority of all industry
in the state is too highly concen-
trated in a few urban communi-
ties; 46.5 per cent of all indus
dustrial employment is concen-
trated within only 10 counties
These counties obtain only 21.4
per cent Of the total population
Only "a counties have as many
as Is per cent of total employ
ment engaged in manufacturing
66 counties are thus under-in-
dustrialized. only 37.7 per cent
of all industrial employment is
in these 66 counties. In these &c
counties industrial employment
accounts for only 1874 per cent
of all employment. A majority
of all new industries and expan-
sions Of existing industries are in
those same counties which are
already highly industrialized. The
rural industries program is fol-
the primary purpose Of spread
ing the benefits of industries into
communities and counties that
have little or no manufacturing
Figures released in a special
report of the United States De-
partment of Commerce gave
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28

Mrs. Andrew OVERLY Of the
Pine Level Home Demonstration
Club in Johnston County says
that the best investment she has
made this year is $3.98 for a kit
chen stool.
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28

Il Pasture, grasses need nitrogen
TO. give their best growth, but a
good legaTne crop win provide 1t
more effectively and economically
than fwills commercial nitrogen.
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28
FARMERS TO VOTE
ON AAA ON DEC i
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~ {.
program, is urged to 60 out and
vote. This is your program and
il IS up to you to say who viii
represent you in your commun-
ity. II you are tobacco grow
er be on hand and get your to-
bacco selling card.
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28

World food production will be
about I percent larger than last
YEAR and may exceed the prewar
average. Nevertheless, food ex-
perts predict a food shortage
next spring. 2
The Skyland post., 1946-11-28

~ rs worming time in the peach
orchards of the state, says DR..
Clyde F. Smith, associate profes-
sor of entomology at State Col
lege.. ay.s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Star Hurt,
Hawks Bow

The Chicago Blsckhawks
pressed jubilantly around Bill
Mosienko Saturday after the 160-
FOUNDER on hockeys hottest line
fired the goal that beat the Mon
treal Canadiens 5-4. That carried
the Hawks to within one point Of
the leading Canucks.
Less than "a hours later.
Mosienko slumped to the ice in
Madison Square Garden with in
jured knee tendons suffered when
he was blocked by defenseman
Bill Moe of the Rangers.
All the Hawks had 10 do was
defeat the tailend Rangers. who
hadn't won a game in a month.
But Mosienko's injury. crippling
the striking power mou d d
around Bill and the two Bentley
brothers, helped pave the way for
a surprise 81 victory for New
York.