davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
Seimrid w., beutider &aiIer nnS
&6nig (1O56-11O6)

~cleoel lubtlt lulI pltlIIlQl De11aIrt=
men - Satber &amonn um6 ih =
uno itnterbielten 1ins.
rSle oelltlGe &aiier- 1ln6 a0nias,
geihidte bon aarl benz @roBen an
eefangen Bis gum letter. aaiier 6es
Ufittelalters," meinte Satber @a.
mann, ~bat groBe W1nner aufsutpei.
len. Sod ibre Wangel uno 5ablrei-
Den Sergeben gegen @ott un6 Stride
oeroiinteln iebr ibren Gubm. 9lber
etnes bleibt oo6 nebr:: &einer bat
ieinen fatbolilden @lauben perIoren
Nebmen mir 3. 9. &einri6 w., oen
ihlinmiten bon anen iGAiiihen &ai-
lern. Gr iol reumiitig geitorben fem.
Yin oieiem &aiier ieben mir elm Bei-
lpiel, ipie ein sutes, talentpoIles Rino
per5ogen tpnroe, infolge6eiien er aIs
Wann elm iebr ltnerbaulihes 2eben
fnbrte." 0ann iprad mein aonfrer
nngefdbr 1pie folgt:
Seinrid W. bate einen ausaeaeid,.
neten Water un6 cine 5artfiibIen6e,
quite Wntter. Sein Nater, Seinrih
III, itarb als iein 5obn &einrid
mnm feds Sabre alt mar. Die gor.
nlunoihaft iibernabm feline Weutter
Mgles, 1pdbren6 in StaIien Nopit
9iftor II. als Mat oIle 01eidsiunoe
i'm taiierliben gsanen per,paltete. go
bate es Der beritorbene aaiier ange.
oronet. geur Shmaben botte nod
einen &eraog: gfuooIf, @raf bon
Meinfeloen. Dieier batte oie eIfi6b.
rige aaiierstohter MatbiIoe geraubt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01

-,
Anebec, &anaha. = Mm pergan.
genen Sreitag ipurbe Der beritorbene
&aroinal-G -Gr5biidof Moorigue 8iIle.
neltbe in Der arppta Der biitorifdem
Notre Dame-Baiilifa beigelekt nnh
einem feierli9en HontifitaIrequiem.
an bem fid 5ipei &ar6in6Ie, etua
nieraig gr5biid0fe uno Bii1ofe aus
&anaon, ben Ser. Staaten ,,n0
We9ifo, 5abIreide Megierungsbertre.
ter itn6 tanienoe bon 2aien aus nIIen
ebolferangsi sihihten beteiIigteu. Dns
Neq,tieman1t 5elebrierte @nroinaI SEC.
@nigm BON Toro1,to unter Mf1iftens
bon aar6irraI SpeIman bon Nem
yorf nn6 gr5biihof &iI6ebran6o Mn.
tonintti. Npoitoliider DeIegnt fir
&una6a iino geuf,ir6Inno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
Mrs. A. Schuster, Columbus,

Mrs. A. Schuster, Columbus,
o. 100
Mrs. c. Adolphs, Chicago, Ill. 100
N. NJ, Defiance, O. ........ 100
Marg. Simons, Muenster, Tex. 100
Mrs. M. Rost, Denton, Md. ;. 100
Mrs. j. Refs, Columbus, o. ;. 100
JOS. Sperl, Milwaukee, Wis. :. 100
Mrs. c. Leon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100
Mrs. S. Rigo, L. l., N. Y. 49,. LOO
Mrs. A. Zimmerman, Becke-
meyer, Ill. ............... so
Mrs. K. Grober, Jersey City,
M. so
Mrs. M. Lentner, New York,
IN. {. .0U
Mrs. A. Richard, Dubuque, Ia. so
Mrs. J. Fall, Boston, Mass. :. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-02-01
VIGIL LIGHTS

John Miller, Philadelphia, Pa. $3.50
Mrs. j. Voytek, Johnstown, Pa. 200
Mrs. c. Leon, Pittsburgh, Pa. 100
Mrs. F. Jedlitschka, Tona-
wanda, N. Y. .............. rs
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
PEOPLE Don't Want Sales Tax

Out in Oregon. the unpopularity of the
SALES TAN was recently demonstrated IN
an extraordinarily convincing way.
The legislature of that state passed a 5
per cent retail sales tax. 1t went before the
people on a referendum vote.
In the bill were extraordinary provisions
designed to actually bride the people to vote
for the sales tax, and to p~enalize them if they
voted against it.
If the sales tax were "okayed', state
income tax exemptions would be raised, so
the people would pay 81, 000, 900 a year less
in income taxes.
If the sales tax bill were turned down, in
come tax exemptions would be lowered
from $3.50 to $500 for single persons, and from
S 1900 to 81 900 for married couples. And
the people would pay millions more in income
taxes.
Despite the bride and the penalty, the peo-
pie turned down the sales tax by nearly 3 to
l. They also defeated, less overwhelmingly,
a special sales tax on cigarettes.
Undoubtedly the people of other states
feel the same way about the sales tax. If CIV
en- a chance, they will follow Oregon's exam
pie.
This Oregon vote should convince Mon
tana politicians that the voters Of this state
are also not likely to take kindly to any sales
tax proposal. Should the legislature be STAN
peded into passing such a tax, the people will
promptly file the necessary petitions to make
it imperative until the next general election,
and will overwhelmingly reject it by refer
endum vote.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
No. 13054

NO. l3U53
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the state OF
Montana In and For the
County Of Silver Bow
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
CLARENCE T.. BLEWEIT, sometimes
known AS CLARENCE BLEWETT,
Deceased.
Alex Elewett, Jr.. the administrator
with the Will annexed Of the estate OF
Clarence T.. Blewett, sometimes known
as Clarence Blewett. deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an
order Of sale of all the real estate and
certain personal property OF the said
decedent for the purpose therein set
forth,
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the Judge
OF said Court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of said deceased
on Saturday. the 18th day Of November,
le47, at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the Court Room Of Depart
ment No. of said District Court at
the Court House in the County OF Sill
YER Bow. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Alex
Blewett. Jr., administrator with the
VIII annexed, to sell all or so much of
the real estate and certain personal
property of the said deceased, as shall
be necessary.
And that a copy Of his order be
published AT least two successive weeks
paper printed and published weekly
IN said Silver 0 County, State Of
Montana, the county in which said
estate Is being ~probated and in which
some of said real property is situated,
said property being fully described in
said petition. reference to which Is
hereby made.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH, Judge.
Dated October 2S, l947.
First publication Nov. 6. 1947-2t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20

Weather forecast: Foreboding, with many
violent tempests in next several weeks-Con-
gress has reconvened.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS FOR
PUBLICATION
No. 49.ss7

NO. f-,NNt
In the District Court or the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana In and Fol the
County Of silver Bow
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20

w.. 1-tN'f
In the District Court or the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana In and For the
County Of silver Bow
CHARLOTTE u. MARTIN. Plaintiff,
WINFIELD NJ. MARTIN, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy of which Is herewith
served upon got and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service Of his ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, and In
case Of our failure 10 appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
YOU hx default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
A general statement Of the nature OF
the action is as follows.
The plaintiff in the above entitled
action seeks an absolute divorce from
the defendant, and restoration Of her
former name on the grounds of wilful
neglect, by the failure OF the defend
ant 10 provide for the plaintiff tbs
common necessaries of life. for more
than one year next preceding the date
Of the commencement of this action,
the said defendant having the ahilit,
so to do.
said Court this 18th day of November
Ap. ls47.
court ELMER SHEA, Clerk
Seal) Ey ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
a. G. RoDGEE, Attorney for Plaintiff
f0S Owsley Bldg, Butte. Mont.
First publication Noy. 20, ls4,-it
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF BOARD AND KEEP

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned Will on Saturday, the 9Th
day Of December. 1s47, at 200 o'clock
7. NJ Of said day, at the barn OF the
undersigned. at 2Sl5 South Montana
Street, in the City of Butte, County OF
silver Bow, State Of Montana, and
known as the silver Bow Stables. sell
at public auction, one Cd horse to
satisfy the lien and claim of the UNI
dersipned for board and keep of said
horse from May Gath, l941 TO october
cath. 1s47, five 60 months at $4,000 per
/ month, total due 10000, and also the
sum Of 1886 paid to the United states
Forest Service at the request Of Frank
Reynolds, plus board and keep from
said last named date. to-wit; october
a4th, la47, together with costs OF sale.
That said horse was deposited with
the undersigned by one, Frank Key
nolds, for care. board and keep at the
agreed board rate Of $1,000 per month.
That the present whereabouts of the
said Frank Reynolds is unknown. but
that his last known address was Mel
| rose. Montana. Terms of sale cash
upon delivery Of the property.
Dated this 4th day Of November, la41.
WILLIAM CAYZElt
First publication NOV. 10. 19i7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of LENA *. RONCHETTO, 9TH
erwise known as MRS. BEN RONCH-
ETTO, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Lena n, Ronchetto otherwise known as
Mrs. Ben Ronchetto. deceased: to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of his notice to the
said administrator at the lay office Of
EmiEh and Murray at number So West
Broadway, Butte, Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow. State Of Mon
tana. BEN j. RoNCHETTO.
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Lena X. Eonchetto, otherwise
known AS Mrs. Ben Ronchetto,
Deceased,
Dated Butte, Montana, this Sth day OF
November, 1941.
First publication Nov. IL, l941-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
A Time For Labor-M Management
Craftsmanship

American workers have been shocked in
recent weeks by soaring food prices, especial
" meat, butter. eggs. Cost OF living Is on
the upward march again. this time due almost
entirely to the food bill. While prices OF
many other items show signs of stabilizing,
food prices have gone up about 1O'o IN the
first nine months of 1947. by preliminary
estimates. Prices of items other than foods
have risen only 81. but since food is almost
half the workers budget, these drastic IN
creases have brought the consumer price IN
deX up g. from January to September and
IL over September 1916.
For workers, the postwar rise IN living
costs has been a tragic experience. What
real progress can be made when wage gains
are cancelled by a rise in living costs? Today,
workers are paying almost 40 more for
food than at the end of OPA in June 1916,
and %, more for their entire living cost
budget, while weekly pay of the average
factory worker has gone up only AZ (from
S43.31 in June '46 to $49.29 in August 40.
Back of the 1947 rise in workers prices
is an even sharper increase on wholesale
markets. Cd This springs decline in food
prices which brought hope to all, has been
completely reversed by a swift upward sweep
from June to September, due chiefly to the
worldwide food shortage and a 25T loss in
the u. S. corn crop (from bad weather).
GU Prices of manufactured products have
also been creeping up, though more slowly,
due largely to price hikes which more than
offset wage increases. These rises at whole
sale have in part carried over into prices
workers pay.
This new 1947 price upturn is an eco
nomic problem of top priority for workers,
and indeed for everyone. The danger is
that prices will spiral upward until a gradual
downward adjustment is no longer possible
and the boom ends in a price collapse, bring
ing depression and unemployment. This is
a time when the policies of American unions
can be crucial in determining the future; it is
vital for all of us to understand the economic
forces at work, the causes of the new infla-
ton and what can be done about it.
+ + +
The Russians say the "secret of the atomic
bomb is no longer a secret. us. army Off
Gals think that's hokum and say it Sounds
like somebody is having a pipe dream"
The neighborhood barber says he'd just
as soon wait a couple of hundred years to find
out who's right.
!. !. \
Weather forecast: Foreboding, with many
violent tempests in next several weeks-Con-
gress has reconvened.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
'Vesi-Pockef Ruling
On Thompson Status
Attacked by TaImadge
By ,hs A..oe;o,ed Pres.

| ATLANTA, Feb. 8.-Herman Tai
madge today assailed a ruling of a
Georgia judge, which held that Mr..
tTalmadge Illegally claims the Office
LOT Governor, and accused the Judge
of rendering a vest-pocket decision
without hearing both sides.
4 The decision, made yesterday at
Rome, Ga, was in suit brought
lagainst the Pardons and Paroles
Board by 1t. Gov. M. E. Thompson.
The action sought budgetary in
formation from the board. Mr..
Talmadge was not party, and is
not presently affected by the de-
cision.
Superior (circuit) Judge Claude
Porter held Mr.. Thompson was legal
acting Governor, in succession to
Gov. Ellis Arnall, resigned, and held
the Georgia Legislature exceeded its
constitutional authority when 1t
lelected Mr.. Talmadge for the A.
year term Of his father, the late
Eugene Talmadge.
Talmadge Charges Collusion.
Mr.. Talmadge charged the suit
was patiently collusive," and was
brought by friends, against friends,
before friends and for friends"
The decision, due to be speeded to
the Georgia Supreme Court next
week, indirectly affects other pend
/ ing litigation, including direct
challenge of Mr.. Talmadge's title by
Mr.. Thompson, which began yester-
day at McDonough, Ga. Should the
McDonough case be delayed, the de-
cision by Judge Porter might be the
first to be reviewed by the Georgia
Supreme Court.
In a bitter statement, Mr.. Tai
madge claimed the case at Rome
was brought as a ruse, by agree
ment between all parties to 1t. for the
purpose of confusion and becloud-.
ing the issues now before the court
in the trial at Henry County (Mc-
Donough) where all persons involved
in the present political situation are
before the court"
Mr.. Talmadge continued: "I am
informed that as soon as the case
was presented to him, and before a
hearing from the alleged defendants,
the judge reached in his pocket and
pulled out an opinion he had al
ready written, and proceeded to read
it. According to the press, he said
if it (the decision) was not the law,
it ought to be the law"
Judge Quotes Story.
Advised of Mr.. Talmadge's blast,
| Judge Porter commented mildly
that it reminded him of this story:
"An Irishman was kicked by a
| jackass," said the judge, "and some
one asked him what he was going
to do about it. Nothing the Irish
man replied, 7 just consider the
source"
Judge Porter said both parties
were represented by counsel, and
added, "The court has no right to
question the sincerity OF the parties
concerned"
Arguments will continue at Nc
Donough Monday on the principal
challenge of Mr.. Talmadge's claim
to the governorship. There, the At
torney General of Georgia will make
Mr.. Thompson's plea for declara-
tory judgment against Mr.. Tai
madge, and for an injunction to
prevent him from exercising execu-
tive authority.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
IFiremen 10 Be Heard
On Charter tuesday

The fifth In series of public
hearings by the Montgomery County
Charter Board will be held 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Police Court room
of the Rockville Courthouse.
At this hearing the board seeks
the views of the volunteer fire de-
partments on provisions Of the char
ter now being prepared.
AS many of the volunteer fire de-
partments are supported in part by
tax money, authority to levy the
taxes must be contained in the
charter. The charter board said the
fire departments have long been
jealous of their independence and
the board is seeking to learn what
safeguards for that independence
the firemen want in the charter.
The board will continue to ask the
views of those attending the hear
ings on the number of members de-
sired on the County Council, salary
for members, methods of election
and other matters.
Three other meetings will follow
the one at Rockville: February 18
at Bethesda, February Is at Chevy
Chase and March 4 at Poolesville.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
BY the A.soeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. ga suit by
1870 foremen to collect overtime pay
fromF Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard,
Inc, contains elements of down.
right dishonesty" Federal Judge
William c. Coleman declared today.
The judge questioned in a pre-
liminary hearing the propriety OF
the suit filed under the Fair Labor
Standards Act. Company spokes-
men estimated the claims for over
time pay may amount to 81 500 900.
Judge Coleman said II think
there is such an element of dis
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Foremen's Suit For Overtime
Dishonest, Federal judge Says

honesty involved In the case
that the court has to pause to see
whether or not a suit like this
should be allowed to proceed.
when I say dishonesty I mean
it."
The foremen contend although
they were classed as supervisory
personnel they actually spent more
than 20 per cent of their working
time performing duties similar to
those of laborerS.
Referring to the claims of the
foremen. Judge Coleman said "they
voluntarily accepted the salaries,
Evening star., 1947-02-09

and substantial salaries ~ and
they took that position. Yet when
everything Is over, these men re-
ject that status and repudiate the
superior position accorded them and
say oh, we were not acting in that
capacity at ALL
"It Is a shocking situation"
Judge Coleman has not yet ruled
on whether he will permit the suit
to continue.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Evangelism Compoign
To Qpen Next Sunday

DR.. Dawson c. Bryan Of Houston
Tex. will inaugurate a Methodist
evangelism campaign in Washing
ton and adjoining Maryland COM
munities.
The opening session viii be a
city-wide program next Sunday
afternoon at the Hamline Church
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
zA, 81, Rk IZPES r s
e. s. HU,Zll;,7Y1I'sSl - x
BY BETTY SARCIAY

SARClAY
Fix together peaches, lem
juice, honey, melted butter, sc
and cinnamon. Turn into Sin
baking dish.
Cream butter; add sugar a
flour and mix well. Add bran q
crumble together. Spread O,
peaches. Cover and bake in mod
ate oven (350' F.) 80 minutes. ]
move cover and continue baking
minutes longer, or until peaches
tender. Serve warm with crea
Makes 4 servings.
When Guests Stay Late
Dessert and coffee are alive
acceptable for stay-up late refre;
ments. But it's considerate
serve decaffeinated coffee, so tt
everybody can enjoy extra Gu
without worrying over sleepi
problems later on. The new insts
variety is convenient to use. j.
make it in the cup as it is need.
1t is real coffee, all but the caffel
and has rich, full-bOdied flaw.
Fruit. crackers and cheese are
ways in good standing for late
freshments, and so is a layer ca
or a tray of sandwiches. If vi
wish to serve iced coffee, just d.
solve the instant decaffeinatl
coffee in tap" water, then add i.
When Baby Takes His Place in t,
Sun, His Skin Needs Special ca
Before and after summing bal
it's important to protect his delica
skin by patting him all over vii
special baby lotion that's a bleR
OF pure mineral oil and lanolin vii
an antiseptic ingredient added f.
extra protection. Be sure he &c;
d generous dab of baby lotion |
all the tiny creaseS in his neck an
legs as we'll as on his fac.
chest, arms and legs, and repeat IT,
routine after bathing. Careful
servance of this ritual will pr,
oaby's delicate skin from tn
ng effects Of summer
winds as we'll as from tn.
'Ort or sun burn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

June l prospects indicated a
crop of 3,383,000 bushels of n. G.
peaches for harvest in 194T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

Want some suggestions for indie
pendence Day? Here they are,
Incidentally, you'll find them equal.
~ good for Gny day.
Serve Chilled Fruit
Cocktail for Dinner
There's nothing like chilled
fruit cocktail to start a hot day
dinner OFF on the right note. The
new qulck-frozen grapefruit sections
provide an easy and always de-
licious fruit cocktail. They are
appetlzlngly Sweetened before
Quick-freezing seals in their de-
lightful tree-ripened f1avors. so they
are ready to serve as soon as they
are thawed. Just as they are, if you
wish, or with sprig of mint or
cherry to top them off. Quick-frozen
sliced peaches can be combined
with quick-frozen grapefruit sec
tlons for an appetiZing and eye
appealing combination.
Wheat-Meal Macaroons
Is cup sWeetened condensed milk
4 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
II can moist, sweetened coconut
n cup wheat-meal
egg whites, stiffly beaten
Com bine milk, salt, vanilla, COCO
nut, and cereal. Fold into egg
whites. Drop from teaspoon on
creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven 1852 F. Is minutes,
or until done Makes 20 macaroons. |
Fresh Peach Crisp
) cups sliced fresh peaches
\ teaspoon lemon juice
: TO 4 tablespoons honey
| tablespoon melted butter
Z teaspoon salt
y taasp.lon cinnamon
tablespoons butter
X cup sugar
cables pnnp flour
nns -~istn bran
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
ca e..
%wAurAnc &N=
ma %&1 t6s $S S6SS;;S|
~

FOR SALE: Eureka Vacuum clea
ers, tank type and upright.
Dorman's Furniture Company, Ia
Dor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
Cotton Shows Downward Trend

Cotton production in North
Carolina has been on a downward
trend since 1926 when the peak of
production was reached. During
1926 there were 1.20S,000 bales
produced in the state. however,
production in 1916 was only A.
900 bales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

PERSONAL-For individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum, Box 2, Ia
Dor City. Al!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

FOR SALE: Molene Combinder.
can be seen at w. Leonard and
Sons Garage, Tabor City. 3tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
lovd Expected
! farm-Ho3n!e,
E,,,t In Raleigh

assigned 10 10 We the l Eosd
me-. ssa Home Ion W ,;5a5 5 IS % will
!; he s3 snes' snte 9tsi nn farms n1
home pr'' Of demonstrations
il are are, ,,'ssTnttsrprise , have snd 0 wo1
s1ssd 4; md 5s' assual!!yS ,t tasf p this
= ?s !i2sisins, The sx s1o{eetd @ and
r EASILY ':;iI be IN progress at a snd
tton: Will 90 % the farmers s 90 an of
s lime s 80 take ,: sdva ,hsH are re
/ subjects N
+ r:ftts guidance Of John m
'Good.g'aGI2,a roilna Service c.ent ana q
! North q The annual event. :
Ea:sryy Soi 81 'se entertaining ing anu mo
f. ..oo Of p' features have sf O sSs n aa
IN n'I pusar.sSonslities who SnoaR haa at
k:s?:s ,t.; I,5,'A Among these nw;a abt
E; Ss;sf. staff, Gen n nm,fN,
rE C 5hewer. and Miss Mss, Dofo and
c s,nn0" noted Journalist a''"
ksd :.a sfjI be the usual interest," tf,nss
r; s,,, WIZ exhibits and many MAJ nt ssp Of
i,norstra''0''' Is,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

The USDA has issued new
| bulletin entitled Farm Fishponds
for Food and Good Land Use a.
part of the Soil Conservation Ser
vices program to help farmers get
the best and safest returns from
every class of farmland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

DO YOU NEED pipe fittings ant
general plumbing supplies? See
Dorman's Furniture Co., Tabor
City. IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

The USDA recommended 1917
fall pig production goal calling for
farmers to keep Is percent more
SowS than they kept to produce
the 1916 fall crop now coming to
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
Barley Production Down

The production of barley il
North Carolina for l947 is esi'
mated to be approximately g.
900 bushels, compared with 3d.,
bushels produced last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04

The cucumber acreage for har-
vest this year in Nol.h Carolina is
estimated to be y percent larger
than the $500 harvested acres in
in 1916.