davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-30
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE
. BEDRMs.. iiv. rm.. dinette, kit;
ping center: SO. loo. 20 chesapeske
st. Sc, 10. 1854. 80
TILDEN GARDENS-Four-rm apt,
bedrm.; most desirable location
$4,000 cash for equity. BOX 276-B,
NV sEC.-Eniciency apt: 2 large
closets. Al cond.; desirable neigh
oS SSreSSa eSSN. A4E5a 3E. sSSs; Ssarm, hath b.
rm., dinette, kit. and porch, 1st-fi.
apt, In 1st-class condition; laundry
facilities. storage space. Price, S12-
$50; terms. Cali Wo. 272S or
Or: 1919: No agents. :, "a.
liv. rm., dinette, kit; also 2-bedrm.
apt. in Silver Spring; Sl0,5OO
each. McDEVITT. RA. 4422. Iii
Evening star., 1949-09-30
COL.-S1, 600 DOWN
ATTENTION
OPEN DAILY TIL SOLD

OPEN DAILY TIL SOLD
339 18th PL. NE.
Colc-ed-6-room row brick. Beauti-
full street. Excellent transporta-
ton. Perfect condition. Hard
wood floors, awnings, Venetian
blinds, 2 modern kitchens, 2z baths,
finished basement, buift-in garage,
2 brick inclosed porches. CEDAR
lined closets, gas hot-water heat.
$1,000 or more cash, bals nee like
rent. v. D. JOHNSTON, 925 You
st. NV. HU. 7S12. DE. $500. 80
HOME AND INCOME
Colored-2-family house with Co
lonial front, porch. Separate en-
frances, each floor contains 2 rms.
with bar. bar Gas Gas h.-w.h., ss fenced % rear
yard. This house In changing neigh
borhood and only 10 years old.
CARL o. HoLLoMAN, FIR. 9933..
Evening star., 1949-09-30
HOUSES TO SHARE

HOUSES TO SHARE
WILL SHARE 5-rm. house, all mod
ern conveniences. 3454 Gath st. Sc.
johnson 2-8254. --3
ANNANDALE, VA.-Will share home
and board with employed couple,
VACANCY for 1. . or 3 girls in nice
house; live as If own home: maid
VIII sfEE'cs sHxsE SsR09 nv mG; Nome v vf aaos small
family; reas. Fairfax 167-J-13. %
YOUNG COUPLE wanted to share
new brick home in s.e.; all utils.,
lndry.; conv. transp. VI. 1912. q
Evening star., 1949-09-30

neutrality-suspicious.
cozy. conven., 6-rm.. row brick home
with 1st-f. den. attractive yard. det.
garage; only S14,50O; excel. terms
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Realtors. OR. 210O. Open 8 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Exclusive AGENT, 80
1441 HARVARD NV.
Newly decorated. 1-bedroom. liv. rm.,
kitchen and bath apt. with ample
closets; . real buy ut $7,250, with
reasonable cash. Shown BY appt
only.
HOME REALTY co.
Realtors. RE. 1887 or HU. sO54.-2
NAYLOR GARDENS
Several select / and 2 bedroom units
available to veterans.
kMsEoYERs DIN EMs. IAkaI
ESSs4Eu Ef2SSSs4us ESSHEs shDabRoonh5E.A AnPla SAha
Reasonable cash payment, monthly
payment, monthly payments from
1-bedrm. unit. $3.50 up; 2-bedrm
unit, $6,750 UP. Compare these CO.
op.. prices to others! Ample storage
and laundry facilities, beautiful
Erounds. best construction. Children
welcome. Transp., schools, stores at
hand. Sales once, Administration
BLDG, cor. Naylor I'd. and 30th st.
Sc. Open Sat.-Sun., LIS pm; Tues
DRURY REALTY CORP.
Exclusive Agents-RE. 1893.
EvAg TU I101 ar CE QCO0
Evening star., 1949-09-30

COLORED-ADULT family (5) needs
unfurn. house, z or more rms; re-
spectacle NV. sect; will pay any
price; refs. AID. 1882. s.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
OPEN SUN. Q TO 8
S16,75O
53OS 43rd st. NV. Det. brk.: located
in one Of the most conv. areas for
schools. stores, transp.; 1st hr., liv.
rm.. din. rm., den and breakfast rm:
and kit; End flr.S lge bedrms. and
bath; bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; cement
front porch This home will warrant
your immed inspection. Directions:
right to 43rd ST., left to our sign.
E. r. BOYNTON co.
OR. os00; ewes, Mr.. Blackwell, OR.
1T51 2
Evening star., 1949-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-hortbwe,t
BRIGHTWOOD

TOO Block Quackenbos st.
Large semidetached brick. s rooms.
2h baths. 2-car garage. In excel
lent condition. To inspect, call
KENNEDY REALTY CO., INC,
Exclusive. GE, 93O2. 80
Evening star., 1949-09-30

These brick homes were sold be.
fore completion. but the builder win
ioss iSaeeinssh f. hssrt tos & XIV oa
6 rooms Is bedrooms), q bathsa full
basement with outside entrance;
attic. every modern. feature The
outstandinG rambler In the District.
Price, $2Q,b0O. Phone Mr.. Mccsuley,
SHANNON i'll nj & LUCHS co.
fKnE n Hf N M MA Q3lK
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Veterans and Military Personnel
BRADLEY BLVD. APIS.
. bath, S94.5 Including eiec. Mghts
and gas; avail. Oct. /. OIL. 324O.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

1851 CRESCENT PL. NV.
Delightful apt, with desirable expo
sures; entrance foyer. lse. .liv. rm.,
full,sised din. rm.. pantry, kit. plus
closets and other excellent features;
substantial cash required from ap-
proved purchaser. sEan be seen
By appointment only. Phone Mr..
Wyse. MI. $500; eyes,, CO. 90S5.
JOHN r. de SIBOUR & co.
.te{v
Evening star., 1949-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--Northwest

1st g. VAN BUREN NV.
3 Bedrms., 2 Baths $15,95C
rms. and bath; 2nd a. l bedrm
and bath; built-in garage; gas heat
Call Mr.. Jolles, jr., ewes. OR. 4533.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
4 Bedrms., $4,000
Owner Of this conveniently located
7-rm. brick home must sell to settle
estate; features 1st-fl. den, modern
kit, 4 bedrms. and bath on 2nd
f.: plus bedrms. and bath on sra
A.; spacious yard, det. garage; ex-
Gel terms Phone today
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Rea1tor 0P OHM Hpsp 'fiI
Evening star., 1949-09-30

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Bedroom and full bath. first floor
detached brick home. less than II
yrs. old, in wonderful location
fs balance OF lst n: is conventional
8 bedrms. and bath; stairs to larg'
floored attic. A garage is bull
in and the yard is very nice. Thi.
will sell quickly. RAYMOND B
DUNN, 1920 Wis. ave-, OR. 1882
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Downtown Rooming House
This 1st commercial brick contain
can 81 purcha sed with this small
down payment: property 10 in excel
lent condition .nd corysn,sns 2
1920, STss.. o4. 634o. 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

There is no available information
to how he behaves with his own
honey but certainly Senator Hubert
humphrey sometimes called Clip
w, who is head of the ADA, does
OF intend if he can help it that Uncle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
EVANSVILLE

Cro.1,,t;o,, ,.,......;..,,... ~. tbo Grant
M " Ii: G mn iI W. ''i Ma IL IA
, ,id[ l,.5 ' 81 ", IN. ~ " n
~ ..'l.E 81 c.,I.2,,.;i,,a p,i,.i,," ~
i ll9r,n'"'' r 1ur' r l2'E '''' B ,,i n
i o. IN, JeI., ~, a ',,
a WV NM VI. No '1'' a az Ro,dar
6m '"' 20 tLo -, P '' If ncatidn ,riI
, Dr Tiri o,,ag and NIarsbar " q q
p, 30, Iii ,,,.lso,,t o,a,.d.
'''0"" "'-' = -,
MISS Marion " IISon, ' {Iy.l o,
MAr. ana Mrs. Hefoeft W llsoh, OF
GrantsVllle' received @2o.oo war
Bond nom the local legion or the
pest essay, WfiIlch on w ny MOI Em-
PIoy the handlcGaRPeo -, MISS " Ils"n
IS senior IN OfahiSVIlle'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holiday and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary J. Holiday held in Silbaugh
church Confluence, Pa.
Charles Bender. Robert Glotfelty,
William Layman, Rex Bucket and
Max Reckner, students of the Uni
versity OF Maryland, are home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Market Stanton, Of Cumberland, and
Mrs. Ollie Leochel. Salisbury. Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

ana Mrs victo, Small and donobto,.
Craeneb,ng pa we're recenf Guests
NJ M Nm. r Tivonoood
,T... - -. -.
i''se5 l-o"'-e 'iI' 'i"14oIIt uuIl-
l,ei, s'uIV.''9 oI ia w ''Sll.'', on
oiieRe' .t,'J' ['la''ui = d. ar iNe'
nome 70 SPe'' lle , I,'l'''i I5 Ml, yueai
parents 'i'' '''o me- mar wy No' =
''eI
Robert LiVengood, son OIL Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph LlvengOod, remains IN a
serious condition at Hazel McGllvery
hospital Meyersdale, Pa.
Navor Nevin Miller. Nevin Broad
water Henry l.. burst. Hubert Stan
ton. Stewart Rodamer, F.. G. Diehl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Safety Measures
Are Recommended

Further Improvement in ventilation.
added precautions in blasting, and the
elimination of ignition dangers were
among the chief safety measures
recommended by a Federal coal mine
inspector after a reinspection Of the
Ajax Coal Company's Ajax No. 1
mine. at Mill Run, Garrett County
the Bureau Of Mines announced today
Near Barton, Allegany County, the
mine employed 10 men and averaged
IS tons Of coal daily when it was
visited in April by Inspector w. c.
Eiduke.
A summary of recent improvements
showed more effective ventilation in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

one set Of entries and better face
ventilation, but Inspector Eiduke
recommended similar improvement i'm
other specified entries. Additional
betterments noted were the use Of in
combustible stoppings, posting Of
abandoned workings, maintenance Of
two permissible flame safety lamps,
making Of preshift fire boss examin-
ations, leaving Of evidence in places
tested for gas weekly, and display of
signs TO escapeways from the dip
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

day.
Miss Eleanor Dearborn, HD.A.,
and fourteen members of the All club
met at the school and made plans for
camping at the Pleasant Valley recre-
alton area.
Robert Livengood, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph Livengood, is a patient in
Hazel McGilyery hospital, Meyers
dale. Pa, for observations
the birth Of a daughter on June l, i'm
Memorial Hospital. Cumberland.
Dickio Miller, son Of Mayor and
Mrs. Nevin j Miller, is i'll at his home
S-Sgt. Edsel j.. Swauger, son Of
Lillian Swauger has been transferred
from Langley Field. Va, To MacDill
Air Force Base, Tampa, Florida
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Sam shall go "anti-sociap in this
way. In five months he has personally
sponsored bills totaling more than p
billions Of dollars Of taxpayers mon
ey. Anyhow, it's a great thought that
the deeper the deficit and the higher
the debt the better off everybody is.
Those who believe that-and there
are still an astonishing number-may
have a lot of fun-until the dam
busts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Farm Bureau To Meet

Union District Unit of Preston
County Farm Bureau will meet Fri
day, June nth, S:15 p. m. in Eglon
school building. The business session
will be followed with "Sheep Spec
ial," herdsman Dwight Amett direct
ing. Members are urged to bring
someone with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland firemen were called to the
Ray Teets garage yesterday morning
about o'clock when some cleaning
fluid became ignited on a basement
floor. The flames were eXtinguished
before the firemen arrived There was
no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Three religious leaders told the
American Medical association that
Inaterialism threatens to destroy the
world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

United States and Canada an
nounced a new air agreement with
liberalized traffic rules.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
EE GREAl
IAME OF
1OLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Upright by The Baltimore sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per.
MISSION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

FOR Sale
FOR sALE12 ACRES OF LAND, COTTAGE electricity
Wonderful 2toT for hgntng eF Susd just eff the mai"
FOR sALE-lO2-ACRE FARM with lot Of Deep Greek Lake
ts neres o2a MILF s north Fns @ and on 2d oa
house. full basement water and sGirie one bank barn
number of lake front lots be sold from this tract Must be
FOR sALE-MR. INVESTOR have for sale house
hot water heated electric gas and Water nso@e $4,000
$sooo Owners working conditions are forced leave
This offered for sale
FOR SALE-JUST OFF CHERRY CREEK ROAD. Deep Creek
heat and
only reason property 5 offered for sale
FOR @od State Of rep 9M FIVE or hot air heat nice basement 6ab
IN This is real home Ter some Pe Eh nea su h
fbo d Gn roner h ms m Sold once owner town
FOR SALEM MT LAKE PARK located on ~" Street contain
containing city con, enences water electricity This
S you'd make @ quarters and balance rsnt"
FOR SALEM MT. LAKE PARK, An APARTMENT HOUSE
containing three apartments, baths water and electricity
Located fine lot and hard surface road We are Of
is dividend and would make nice investment for
FOR SALEM LQCM LYNN HEIGHTS 4 NEW GROOM BRIcH
SEMBl NGAloW large lot inns Pudng contains -rHeal
Range laundry tubs venetian blinds
matte hot water heating system This is really beaan home
this property for a Quick
FOR SAE-N LoGH LYNN HEGHTS ONE VIEW CoEGRErg
nicely walls and ceiling beautiful light
AND ga % five Additional t Tb opertE is now ooerai
store We price this property
lesst
ested in a business proposition At
FOR n nR e pac 3p and IS @ % @ one fsf ' H
rinson Manor bodered side b camp Wbehorn,
hunting Garrett We dispose Of this
siton al once See us for price
SALE-ONE 12s-ACRE cultivation.
balance pasture and wooded land nine room house TaisF
ing all in fair state Of repair This farm is located on hard
this farm nos See US at once sF
site near Cabin Lodge at Deep Creek Lake
FOR o sALE-oM THE oAkIANP HuTfoN FiMGERB9ARD
e S ss is- aa s e. s
FOR SALEM THE TOWN OF OAKLAND located Third
Street lot size Is le9 main highway Route 2l9 in
lot one of the building Sites Oakland business
paS a aaes Ear s may
FOR H1nH H@f4aFP on The SafaS8
BARN 10 &c. machine shed and othcr oatbaldng ali fine
e a rep ad Tn ana e 6 apa 2n bs
section Mr. Buyer you had
creek Lake and what no The ren a %o SSp
located nice front lot close to the Stanton property
sold and viii be- sold at the price we are na for IT, see US at
FOR sALE-wHAr is KNOWN IS DEEP CREEK LODGE. Deep
land having Z of ideal sboen lodge
place, modern equipped
room, sleeping Help two toilets and
log siding cottages Comprising seven sleeping rooms and
ey ompete eaupped and dy for mgsdae oeeuppney
FOR SAE-oNE LOT IN LoCH LYNN HEIGHTS, as of acre.
We price this lot See US at once
FOX containing r d around o5 fee wae 4sn ea a
6nng% Completely 'f ni fG ] a n das q
modest price. Owner going south for selling.
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see us for listing.
OFFICES AT
y Second Street, Oakland, Md.
M. to p to Phone %
E. w. ADAMS Manager
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Crop Performance
Results Reported

Measured Crop Performance,
the annual publication of the
North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station which carries
the results of crop variety testing
throughout the State, has inst
been published and is available On
request to the Agricultural Editor
at State college.
The 52-page circular gives re-
ports on tests with corn hyorlds
cotton. wheat. oats, and barley. 1t
is intended as a guide for farm
ers who about this time of year
begin looking around for sources
of good seed.
The tests are conducted annual
" with funds provided by a spec
ial act of the .o41 General AS
sembly, by commercial seedsmen,
and by the North Carolina Crop
Improvement Association. Test
fields are locate! in differed sec
tions of the State chosen to rep
resent variations in climate, SOILS
and prevalence of insects.
Results of the 194s tests and
averages for several years are
given in % tables in the bulletin
which was prepared by H. L.
Cooke, research instructor IN
structor in charge of variety tests,
and r. P. Moore, director III
charge of the Crop Improvement
Association.
Explaining that "a performance
test may be compared with an
athletic contest where the best
team does not always win. but
generally does" Cooke and Moore
list recommendations for 1919,
For corn, they emphasize the
consistently high yieldsof ny
birds, particularly N. c. q. N. C.
26, and Dixie II. The small grain
recommendation remain about
the same. A promising new bar
lev. known as Sunrise X David
son 2989, will be released this
summer, and two new wheat va
are described as two of the most
rieties, known as $3.50 and 5466,
promising wheats yet developed by
the Experiment Staten.
Persons desiring a copy of the
publication should ask for EX-
periment Station Circular NO.
1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

that provides old people, the blind,
and dependent children with
money when they are in need. The
Robson County Departments OF
Public Welfare decides who should
get these payments and application
should be made to them.
Have you married recently and
changed your name? Or have you
changed your name for any other
reason? If you have, did you notl-
fy the Social Security Administra-
ton so that yorc name can De
changed on your Social Security
Account? Remember, the name
and Social Security Account Num-
Der reported for you by your en-
ployer must agree with those shown
on our Social Security Records II
YOU are to receive credit for the
wages your employer reports for
you. .. Al
Write the Social Security Ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Agriculture Dept. Reports
IN Farm Markets For Last Week
POULTRY AND EGGS

Fryer and brOller PIiSeS AA4o'SS
ND slightly at most southern pro.
dnc;np areas during last week. Al
Central North Carolina points,
farm paw prices moved up one
cent to return % cents per pound
offerings of fryers and oroiiers
were adequate in the four areas TO
meet the good demand. Heavy
hens continued firm at most North
Carolina marketing points with
receipts short Of trade needs.
Egg prices were uhcnanSeo
+hromehout last week in Raleigh
With receipts and trade needs well
balanced. Local grading stations
Maid AZ cents per dozen for A large
and from 81 TO 10 for current COL
Isctions Charlotte and Asheville
.Iso reported fully steady prices
=, eggs. Heavier receipts in New
York and Chicago caused shsht
nrice breaks in the egg market.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS
Hog prices were irregular at
Caroiina's daily cash buying sta
lions with the trend downward dur
;,g most of last week. Top hogs
closed at 1875 to 1900 as compar-
cd with the previous weeks close
~ 1900 10 1925. Receipts were
heavy until late in the week when
tho runs were moderate. On the
Chicago market. sharp advances
in hog prices at the last OF last
wesk erased earlier declines.
Cattle receipts were heavy on
Rocky yMount. auction livestock
markets with prices steady when
compared with the previous week.
Gamer. cutter. and medium cows
ranged from 100 to 1900. Good
fat bulls topped at 21.O0, while
fair TO medium bulls sold from le.oo
10 1000. Good vealerS ranged from.
$500 10 $500. while medium quail
itv calves brought 24.00 to $500
Slaughter steers and heiferS were
steady TO so cents higher on the
Chicago market; COWS. steady to
quarter higher; and vealers, from
100 to 200 higher.
Weekend trading in dressed
meats was generally slow on the
Chicago market. Steer and heifer
beef closed steady to mostly 5O
cents lower. Cow beef advanced
from so cents TO 100, while veal
closed steady to 100 higher. Lamb
showed sharp advances from zoo
10 400. while pork loins closed
steady 10 100 lower and pork TRIM
mings from $50 TO 800 lower.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Strawberry sales got underway
in the Hammond. Louisiana. sec
ton during last week. The market
closed unsettled with "a pint
crates Of Klondikes and klonmores
of fair condition bringing around
500 +. o. b. Growers in the Plant
CITY. Florida area received mostly
Is to q cents for pints OF Miss
ionary strawberries at the end OF
last week. New stock white pota-
toes closed slightly weaker at Dade
county. Florida. points with SOLD.
sacks of washed Bliss Triumphs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

ranging mostly from 200 to 2.1O
Bushels of loose broccoli-rabe from
North Carolina brought 2.25 at the
end of the week in New York,
while cured Porto Rican sweet
potatoes from this state. U. S. No.
/ stock in bushel baskets, ranged
from 4.25 to ATS. Crates of Big
Boston type lettuce from South
Carolina. containing two dozen
head, brought around $50 on the
New York market and Romano
around $50.
The grain markets turned weak
err with large supplies and upward
revisions in production estimates
primarily responsible for the de-
cline. Corp prices broke from 70
8 cents per bushel; barley, from 8
to 5; and oats from l to cents.
Soybeans also turned weaker as a
result of the slack demand from
crushers for soybean oil and meal.
At the close of last week, Number
two yellow soybeans were quoted
in Chicago at 2.27A per bushel.
Number two yellow corn brought
1.30 in Chicago and hard winter
wheat around 2.26. Norfolk quoted
a range of 100 to LAO per bushel
in Yellow corn and 1.25 to 1.29 for
white corn. Green and yellow soy
beans brought 1874 per bushel on
the Norfolk market at the end OF
the week.
COTTON
Spot cotton prices continued
downward until the last two days
of trading when the market siren
gtheneI to close Friday. March IL.
with Middling 1916 inch averaging
1910 at the ten markets as COM
pared with 1886 a week earlier and
1924 year ago.
Reported sales in the ten mar
kets weer small to total $500
bales as compared with 126,SOO dur
ing the previous week and $4,000
in the corresponding week a year
ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Baptists Set Baptism
Record In 1913

Southern Baptists set baptism
record in 1913, with reports in
dicating that the denominations
Is, 1923 churches immersed 312,246
persons dur:,:g the year.
Porter Routh, statistical officer
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton said that the baptisms push
ed the membership of t
churches to 6A91es1. Sunday
school enrolment jumper more
than 100000 during the year to
bring the total enrolled in week
" Bible study to 4,30S,374.
Gifts for all causes channeled
through the churches reached
s156. COS. 521 a gain of almost $25.-
900 900 over 1947. OF the total
given, 1924, s55222 was used for 10
cal church work. and S31,75O,2ss
was used for missions, education
and beneyolenceS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Spring Cleanup
On Farms Urged

Spring is cleanup time-tlme
to clean out farmstead hazards
which might cause injury and loss
of man-hours on the farm" Coun-
ty Agent o. L. Owens of the
State College Extension Service
declared this week.
"A place for everything and
everything in its place" is a GOOD
safety slogan, the county agent
said. He added that a stud yoy
the National Safety Council shows
that disorder is responsible Tor
hospitalizing ere out of every 1--WE
accident victims. The largest sim
gle cause of injuries, other than
the personal factor of poor Judg-
ment. is disorder.
Debris and trash. such as pap
err, scattered boxes and boards
rags and rubbish, are fire haz-
ards and ideal hiding places for
rats. Removing irish collections
reduces the chances for fire ana
destroys "rat hotels"
Farm families alone suffer about
$500 deaths and lose 100 million
dollars worth of farm properly
annually through fires, about W
per cent of which are caused by
carelessness. ;,
Check through the farm shop
advised the county agent. ARE
tools in their right places, nam
mer and axe handles secure ana
in good condition? Is there an
accumulation of barbed WIRE
glass scrap metals, loose boards
weeds, grass, ETC., about the 1arm-
stead?" 80,
IF every farm family wouiu
conduct a spring cleanup cam,
paign both indoors and outdoors,
he declared, it would 90 a long
way toward eliminating fire ana
accident hazards, provide more
healthful environment, no con-
serve food which is badly needed
IN many parts of the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
Social Security
In Brief
Nv MARGARET H. LOWDER

Do you know the difference be-
tween Old-Age and Survivors LII
surance and Public Assistance!
Many people still confuse these
two programs. Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance payments are
insurance payments you and your
employer pay for by paying the
Social Security tax. The benefits
are paid to you, if you have work
ed in jobs covered by Social Sc
curity long enough to be insured
when you retire at age IS or older,
or to your survivors if you die.
This is a Federal family insurance
program.
Public Assistance is system
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

ministration office in Fayetteville.
N. c., for a form used to chance
our records, or see the Field Rep
resentative any Thursday ar 1920
o'clock at the North Carolina En-
ployment Security Office in Luu-
berton.