davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
'DOn't Fence Ne In

Il you seek the wide open spaces
IN tne United States, move to Ne.
Vada' which has more than 400
acres per present inhabitant; to wy
oming. which has 22O; or to Mon.
tana. with lSO acres for each citizen
within its bounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
DR.. J. A. Monroe Is
Speaker Before OAR
Ccontinued from FIRST nss.,

'0Oh'inued from hrst pasel
me events Of those early davs
which brought about the honor IF
Delng the first State to ratifv the
new constitution were the imnor-
Iaht part OF the message of the
speaker. DR.. Monroe gave a rich
background of John Dickinson
Cunning Bedford, Jr., George Reed
Richard Bassett and Jacob Broome
who played important roles in the
early history of the first State
Miss, Catherine Downing, regent of
the local chapter. expressed much
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
POULTRY NEWS

ended Decemb pr9dacers started sS79OOO chicks
chicks into t6 as week forced unusua & pennsylvania
Va area Total .sIipmen OF
year ago b Oqs 1E week by even the very
greater thar The number chicks batcd the level
% 'ne previous week 8Oq above that f locally 40
duced deliveries for Cr egg settings preparations
below the unas The 3,430OOO loE re-
year 0U" week out 1870 above the low eeA
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
CHICAS PLACED AND BROILERS MARxFrpn nv
DEL-MAR-VA PRODUCERS 'i
1850 POULTRY AND EGG CONSTrMpT1oDy
by the Denartment Of Cor,-..... - --ON

per oon,.o - BY the Department Of Commerce VN
ogos CapIIa consumption
TO 10 reach 3S4
OF 1897 pre-war avo ana record
lSoO may set
with 22 pounds
IoSo o 1Toers will provide larger pronorton % IN 1919
broier nroduo R oeI class OF poultry substantial ncr
consumptoD % ing 1850 will result the highest @ IN
Vi OIoler meat e"0't par capita
LOCAL BROILER-FEED RATIO
=. ny maryland State Department Of Morbots
broiaT rb nueu november 3O averages war; 90 a.
weeks $SS4S 1-fb boer-47 pounds % SUo
pounds feed were Drolers 241c; feed $9872 In bo
Cnooo, - BOSTON EGG MARKET-TSDA
special Large December 62-66c rooDA
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
WHERE SHALL WE SHIP THE
REMAINS?

Sometimes touch of humor will bring
nome serious truth. That is true of a hotel
sign S.4g IN Salisbury, Maryland, which saws.
II you smoke in bed while here. please
notl1y the office so we will know where to
snip your remains. Business is good here
put we do not have guests to burn" Com
mq1entlng on this, the Dillon, South Carolina
Herald, observes, ''When a guest is tempted
10 iIIght a cigarette in bed he should think
OF the Atlanta Hotel holocaust two wears aoo
wnen w more than hundred guests were burn
ed to death" 1t is an ironical fact that
smoking in bed is a major cause of death m bv
IlreEto say nothing of the great pronerty
loss that also results from itUand that + iS
also one OF the least excusable and uninteli-
gent things we can do. The smoker dozns
Oh, the lighted cigarette drops onto flano1
Iilaole sheets and blankets-and the navt
step IS the mOrgue Many of the most d. DE-
sCructlVe fires stem from such siron1o
causes. A minimum of thought will nEo 1roe
vehC them, and a minimum of care will baD +
ism the danger. The main goal of fire Trrl. n~a-
genGlon s,s ION lies IN public education-for + ig
! e4e human factor that keeps our fire waste Va
~ such terrible levels. "''S'e
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Korea's best farming land is in
the southern part.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

lVa producers marketed broers
previous wee @ december 256 number o9r
marketed o oo 1919 above the wear ago % leu IN
earlier was 1870 OF the weekly placements lo me numbe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

Persons employed as enumera-
lcrs for the 18th DecenniaI Ger
sus in the nth Congressional Dis
,Iict will be able to EARN about
So " So per day. it is announced
by Arthur w. Williamson, Census
District Supervisor. whose Office
is located in the Acme Bldg. Will
mington. n. c. The enumeration
pay scale is based Oh the payment
OF piece prices. 50 much per name
,jer Farm. or per dwelling unit
enumerated in the census.
Applications for enumerator
Jobs now ere being received by
tic district supervisors office. APP
rrGx;matcly 4l6 positions are to
be filled Most Of the cnumera-
tors will be employed fer Il period
CT from two to four weeks. They
will be expected to complete their
work within limited period OF
time without regard to tie Gus
tonary number of hours worked
each day or week Evening work
will be necessary in order to
reach occupants of dwellings VINO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
County Road
Projects 10 Be
Lei In March

Two Columbus County projects
are among these being advertised
Nv the State Highway and fuhlic
Works Commission for private
contract letting early III March'
Bids will be received r"m con-
tractors until March z.
One projrt involves the paving
-; I39 miles on US ~ and 10 De-
tween Bolton ana WhiteViile and
from Bolton east five niles ana
from the junction of US iol SCUM
of Whiteville through BRUNSWICK
on NC 100. ,;od
A second project is a combined
one with Brunswick County ano
calls for the paving ot 50 mlleS
en- US II and 10 from Leland
west O.8 miles, from the COlum-
bus County line east 223 mile les
and from the Junction 81 NC 81
IN The Brunswick County Line.
Specifications were also adVer,
t;s4n on 6u other hlsnway pro1eclS
throughout. the state III the iafs-
cst letting ever he'd ny the Hish'
wav Commission. Commission
ers at teir monthly meeting or
march 7 will review low bias al
ter which contracts VIII "'
| awarded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
BY BILL WILLIAMS

Next Tuesday the Tabor City
Civic Theater will present its first
major production; in fact, their
first production of any type, in
OTHER words. they will give their
first production. beg your par
don. they will not give it; they
will charge a. Slight admission OF
soc for honest adults and 35c for
students.
In case you haven't read the
beading of this column, the title
is Might Must Fall, and it's sup
posed to be a blood curdling mys-
terry. That's all l can tell you
about it because if l said any
more. you would know all about
il and might not 60. 1 don't know
what mystery is and you may
not. but | am sure that you Will
want to come find out.
do know it is blood-curdllng
to hear the owl whispering IN the
trees and see old lady BramSon
shudder OH the stage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Census Enur71 orators Will
Make SIS Or S 9 Per Day

are away during day time calls
but 10 overtime will be paid.
Mr.. Williamson states that i'll
coming applications have been
slower than anticipated from all
oil the coant!eS III this district
except New Hanover. 10 date.
Tie office has received only 44o
applications which are divided as
follows: Baden 80. Brunswick
10. columbus 50, Cumberland 6S,
Harnett "a, New Hanover 1872, and
Robson 81. Anyone who WoIId
like to apply for Bureau OF Tie
Census employment can obtain ap-
plications by writing to Bureau OF
the Census, Acme Building. VIII
mington, N. G.
Persons receiving Federal re-
tirement pay, state and local gov
eminent employees, law enforce
meflt officers, officers OF pclltlcal
organizations or persons engaged
in PORTUGAL activity are ineligible
for employment as enumeratorS'
Neither can close relatives be en-
rloyed in tie same local census
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
AlyCEA Votes On
Feb. ! For
State Officers

The Columbus County NCEA
will vote on February %. 1850. i!
the eleven schools in the unit
Votes will be cast OH Ills date
throughout the state for the
president and vice president o!
he State NCEA. for an NEA d.
rector in n. c.. and for proposed
changes to the NCEA ConSsltu-
zion.
Candidates for president are {
NJ. Alternately Of Caldwell Com
" and Mrs. Margaret McDermott
Of Winston-Salem. Candidates foi
vice-president are \. B. Gibson
Of Laurinburs and c, <. Shank.
OF Morganton. Candidates To-
NEA director a:e MarSery Alex
ander of Charlotte ana Anna
Schrock of Salisbury.
The local canvaSSin9 committee
will open tie ballot boxes and
count the ballots after the meet,
ne in Chaobourn on March l
which is scheduled for the Column
tus County NCEA. All bulldinS
representatives are urged to nave
their ballot boxes i'll the hands Ci
Mrs. Olive B. Wright. prcsioei''
NJ the local NCEA. on that date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Navy District
Quota Increased
To Fifty Men

Chief J.. T.. Moore. local navy
recluiter announced today that IN
enlistment quota for this diSlric. $
area mas been increased to my
mea per month. y further increase
of approximately forty per cent /"
expected for the month uf H":,.'
Chief Moore stated that enlist
ment qualifications have not been
lowered and the navy will continue
r. enlist young men and women
with high mental and moral stand
ards. Young men between the a2SS
of II and 81 and young ladies Mho
are high school graduates between
the ages of 20 and II are eligiblt
TO apply for enlistment.
While it is not necessary Tor
young men to complete high scho"l
TO enlist in the navy. the navy
urges men to complete as much
formal education as possible as
special trade schools are assured
the high school graduate when he
enliSts. These schools include aVia-
ton fundamentals. electronlcs, ra-
do. machiniSt. metalsmltl. engine
man and many others.
All interested applicants can
contact Chief Moore at the post
office. Whitevlle. N. C.. Thursday
and Friday of each week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
YEFOGGY MOON EDITOR SAYS.
MIGHT MUST FALL!

Danny is the only person who
is not afraid of the biOod-curd-
ling part-because Mrs. Terrence
shivers in her shoes and Dora. the
maid. is not far behind.
Hubert. who is Olivia Grayne
close friend, becomes frightened
himself wnen he realizes what he
is in. At the same time. lnspec-
tor Belsize locks AS though ne
knows about everything and while
il is blood-curdlins. he may not
be afraid. | said may not--you
must come and see what happens
when household of people know
that something is going on ano
don't know exactly what it is.
The date is Feb. % - lhal
no mystery--and the time IS d
p. M. That is definite. Come
md bring your wallet if you don
have a ticket-see this blood'
curdling mystery-the first 10 Dc
given by the Tabor City Give
Theater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
nethodists SeEec'
New Church Site

The building committee for the
s.. Paul Methodist Church have
selected 4 location for the pro-
posed new church building.
Tie building front viii face the
HiIeway Road between Fourth and
Live Oak streets. with an adjoin-
ing corner !c: Oh Fourth street
Known as the COXBaXter prop
erty.
Members of the building COM
mistee. headed by E. C.: Sanders
made the decision during meet
rg Tat sday evening. Others on
IL committee are: J. l.. Lewis,
y. G.. s. Cox. Il. L. Rogers. Jr..
and Miss Helen Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

Wednesday Feb. %, being
George Wa>hington'S birthday.
las genera Subjec; discussed
(. the TABOR City Schuol this
EEK.
Second graders. students OF
~ C. H. Primer. writing essays
}" The tatae, OF ous country,
'Wraed IN some gems of thought
., might be OF interest to
tribune readers.
Today IS George Washington 5
F,,,@daE He told the truth about
mothers colt, like the cherry
lee Tie was L good man. He
Is good COY. BY Barbara
lyu.>
Today Is Wa>hinat,n's brit
b. Feb - = tho birthday vi
'e'I7e Washington. He Was the
Is. president Oi our country. lie
.-a 21u y-ag> ago. Then he cut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
County Teachers
feet On March |
in Chadbourn

The Columbus County NCEA
will meet in Chadbourn on Marcn
at $50. Supt. W. j. Boyer stated
that the eleven schools in the
county unit will dismiss school al
200 OH that date So that the teach
ers laay attend the meeting.
Committee reports are TO he
'iven by the following chairmen:
2. H. Primer, Tabor City. Public
Relations: Mrs. Bonnie L. Wall,
Evergreen. Legislative: Mrs Eva
W'addell, Fairbluff. International
Relations: Miss Helen Butler. Ia
Dor City. Professional Services: a
G.. Greene. Hallsboro. Planning and
Resources: Mrs. Penelope SaulS,
Williams Township. Donald Du-
Shane Fund; o. T. Townsend,
Chadbourn, Nominating.
1t is hoped that the local NCEA
will elect two delegates to the
ACEI which meets in Asheville. n.
c.. April GA. 1t is quite an hon
or to have the NCEA meet in North
Carolina. 1t would be of benefit
to the local unit to have first han:.
information from such 4 confer
ence.
Additional plans will be made foI
the local NCEA dinner meeting
which is scheduled for April 20.
Miss Rosalie Andrews. field sec,
rotary of the State NCEA is ::
discuss the meaning of a profess
,""4l organization 10 teachers.
The local NCEA officers al,
Mrs. Olive B. Wright. william
Township. president and Miss Viz
gna Currie, Williams Township
Secretary-TreaSurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Frank {. Morris
Notified OF (pA
Acceptance

Frank c. Norris. il, VINO loi
the past several years. has DEL,
nptraung a pubic booKKSepIHs
service in Tabor City, was recch.'E
notified by the State Board Oh &C.
countants Examiners that ne mao
completed the examination aH'
would receive his certificate as
Certified Public Accountant.
With his new professional lhie.
Norris will be the only person IA
: 70. tiry holding the CPA c'aS"'-
fication. ,.. :, rr.
,.ot to opening offices i'll Ia
cor LI,y. Norris served on -, u:
staff of a firm of Certified Publ
accountants in Wilmington.
A veteran OF World war H. f:N-
ing served as a bomber pilot with
the Eighth Air Force. He Is mar
ried and the father OF two ch''-
tircn.
Norris recently moved his OF
fices from the office building at
the corner of Railroad and Fifth
streets to offices in the DR.. Il. NJ.
Williamson professional building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Woman Club
Hears Pembroke
President

StreSsing that art is something
that grows out beyond The ordl-
.Iary things ui life. Or. X. d. We'll
ions. president of Pembroke State
College. spoke heiOre The Tabor
City Womun'S CLUB al the general
a!,et.ns held at the cluJ house On
THURSDAY evening.
lie guest speaker in all inter-
,Slng manner lOld vi the talents
Of Indian students L; the Penn
broke Stale College and related
cXperien,t IS during his missionary
service of twenty-five years in III
uia.
Dr.. Wellons was invited to
speak by the Fine Arts Depart
nenl of the club and he and Mrs.
Wellons were dinner guests OF
Mrs. j. w. Peay. department
Hartman. al her home prior to
.n4 club meeting.
Mrs. Horace Roberts. club
resident, presided over tie Dusl-
less session and heard reports
rom the various departments.
Miss Ann Brooks McGou2an,
..a.rman Of the Youth ConsCrVa-
lion Department. reported maj
HE club would be entered III the
nSlional contest. "EuiIuln2 ~ Bet
,cr Community with lie Gun
punSulm3 the Girl scout orSanl-
.a.ion anu the County hrancH IL
lary Which is housed 1T the
club house.
Mrs. Erskin Young and Mis-. U
/. Mlnccy were voted III thc clu'l
is new members and several local
women were recognized as special
.ueStS.
Mrs. Ralph SRivcy gave report
from Tie I.uJMJ.iial: "IIcle
why Federated" and pointed on
That Il federated cub Is stronger
and accomp!iSheS more ;han OPP
Grating on SINGLE platform.
Dur.ng the social period has
tes3cs Miss iielcm Butler. MISS
Ann Brooks McGou2an "ad AI'aS
Kate Jones served RUSSIAN tSa'
vrcacenls and crackGiS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Theatre Group Set To
Present First Play :
/1Niaht Must FallN

Curtain time is eight o'clock
next Tuesday night. February 70 ]
as Civic Theater players Viii pre-
sent their first production Nigh
Must Fail.
The tensencss created by Emlyn'
Williams drama is caSed some
what by the sparkling wit sprln-
k!ed throughout the three-act
murder mystery.
Acclaimed by tl.eater goers
everywhere. Night Must Fall Is
tie story of rich old lady, Mrs.
Bramson. portrayed by Mrs. kath-
ryn jackson. benz murSed III The
reclining years OF lie by her
niece. Olivia GraHnr. Olivia
played by Frances aarvls. an UNI
happy victim ui circumstances, Is
rot particularly fold Vi her aunt
OIvia. aiinOycd L. Tie house
hold addition Of Danny. played pY
Larry AShby. later becomes iasc'-
mated by him and rs the play
PROGRESSES her interest Is nlaae
clear.
Hubert Laurie 'tal?h Baxter
O!ivia's fiancr. m:n"., every effort
in limited way. I" marry Olivia
immediately. but 10 II" avail.
Mrs. Terrence. housekeepcr.
ula> cd by Miss .Iuia Graham. sup
pl!es goodIy portion OF houS'-
LoId wit. never fearing the coll
spouencrs OF her sharp ana a'
Times. di.rrsrrci.Gl Tongue. Siie
is :, sharp cu:i:;:st 10 The sl!y ana
ignorant maid Dora Parkoe. play
ed bv Miss Audrey Benson.
Tire plot. Of course. Involves 4
murder, watch /, i.i3s Inspector
rc;,.x, on lie >tvnc Joe Simon
takes the part l.. the Inspector:
| Nurse LIBBY Airs. Bramso!l 5
nursc-is played by Miss Caro-
Inc jackson. 49,
4 difficult play 10 produce, inc
civic players have spent !our Hal u
weeks Of d!ligcmt Will; III perfect
up the dli.ct,nl Scvn|S L! tnt
3i;v. Tncalrr-%nt axe sure 10
apprcci@t> the production eiiol''
anh are cordially invited TO al'eI".
\roiSsinn vii! Dc :iEtN cents loi
.,,,,, uuu l,lrly-frVe Gems lol
' students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Youngsters Fen Essays
On George Washington

down the cherry tree. His birth
Gav is today" by Rebecca Ann
Cartrette.l ,
To-day is WaShinstons birth
dav. George Washington Cut
down a cherry tree. He was 4
good boy. He told his mother tAs
truth He rode his mothers pony
He had a mother. He had a
father" BY Martha Norris
washington was a so2d boy
He always told the truth. l like
ann. HIS birthday IS today. he
lived 200 years ago. '8y Buster
Boswell .no
"Washington cut down the
cherry tree. lie WAS a good man
..a ro!d Inc truth. lie told ms
niotner he could i;de Ter colt. one
said. | am afraid for You 10 roe
I'm she IS not tanned, 'bS
Jimmy Burroughs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Civilians Hold
Ladies'. Night

The Tabor City Civilian Club
held their annual Ladies NlSht
Banquet nj Bob's Place at Conway
Monday evening r. d. Ma!lara'
Incal Rotarian. showed move
sIidrs Of trip through the North
EASTERN United States and Canaua
.nh. l,r n. G.. cameron told hui
morous stories. Willard Wright
resident conducted question
End answer period III when CiVi.
taus were fined tor incorrect
answers. ,
40 Civilians and Civinettes were
present and Mrs. David Simon ana
Mrs. W. G. Crutchf!cld were m
troduced az new Clv!nctlr.. MIS-.
r. b. Mallard was recognized a.
special guest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

The King and Queen VINO viii
reign over the Tabor City Schoo!
May Day Festival will be crowned
with appropriate ceremonies Mon
day evening at the Williams Town
ship school gym, Misses Charlotte
Webster and Evelyn OVerman, CO.
chairmen of the festival. annon-
ced today.
The coronation ceremonies will
take place during the half period
CT the Tabor City studcnt-facu't>
basketball game for both boys arH
girls teams. A penny vote contest
is now underway and will continue
until Monday evening. The candl-
dates for the royal crowns are Biil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Methodist Conference
Here Sunday Night

Quarterly conference for the
Saint Paul Methodist church and
he Zion Methodist church will be
held at the Saint Paul church
Sunday evening. Rev. &. W.
Crutchfield. pastor announced.
Rev. C. D. Barclift. district SUI
perintendent. will deliver the eve
ming worship message at 1880 and
conference will be held following
the services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
May Day King And Queen viii BE
Crowned In Ceremonies Monday

White. Willard Cox. Billy VII
liams. James Cox. Sterlon Stevens.
Drew Mills. Wilson Lovett, Ber'
nard Gore. Joyce Small. JOY Wad-
dell. Irene Jordan, Margaret Pos
ton, Caroline Jackson. Du'cic Gar"
rel. Nell Garrell. Roena Cox. Myr~
tie Fowler. Mary Williams. Billy
Soles and Rcbecca Burroughs.
Principal C. H. Primer VIII
crown the King and Queen.
The festival will take place at
the Tabor City School on May 3
with all the classes in the Schoo'
participating.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Agriculture
Students Meets

Dr.. T. NJ. Dobrovsky. E%icn>'H'
Enlumologist, Dr.. b. b. Fulton
Station EntomolOgiSt and Charles
Raper, County Agent, held a meet
ing this week with the Agriculture
students in the Tabor City school
S. l.. Jackson, Agriculture teach
er announced.
The visiting officials talked on
the use of insecticides for tobacco
beds and strawberries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
NOW AT FAIRMONT BANK

Frank Nesmith has been trans
ferred from the local Waccama"
Bank and Trust company 10 tne
Fairmont bank. He is no" fes'oh.s
in Fairmont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
TTENDS AUXILIARY MEET

Ms. K. {. HARRISON. il. at
Euded the meeting OF the Co!un-
h. County Medical Auxiliary at
Er American Legion Hut III Far
.Wt Tue>Gay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22
Sippin'
Around
By LARRY ASHBY

George Long. my favorite read
er. sends this one in:
Robert Stevens: I've QueS-
ton to ask you.
Leo BesSeImdn; "AH rISA''
sioCt.
ROBERT: ii i boy is a lad. and
Tie lad has stepfather-
Leo: deeply Go on
Robert: walking away)-"Does
that make the lad--a stepladder:
The conversation around the Ia
nles at Mrs. 1udus - UItEnlilneS
as Favorable as the food The WI
- priceless ana Is passed quite
frequently more than the 1fleu
chicken. For example, Qu;vA
ii, OF table talk III tuesdays no"n
chow:
After Il discussion on fatnesS
md thinncss. SOMEONE rcharNtu
:, Eiroy Bell That ne was lat.
Jane Bell: We're both lat:
r.roy: I'm not LAT, just
,Ie&slngly plump.
Bernice Garrell: I'D like to d.
pleasingly plump.
Laura i.IcInirIs: l'&Ne W"
cvS. n,rn prdnhp. :.
brrn.:c: Eve been plumper.
Plump.
Here's a t:o u raDIr City tax!
drivers. A New York cabEie WIS
asked WHY he was always So busy
We'll. its like this. lie Sad
# leave the rear dU>i' open aha
an empty purse lying on the iloor
So,Id be surprised how nany peo-
( pie hop in for short distances.
A customs officer, upon finding
= bottle of whiskey in the bags
! of a hopeful U. s. ehtrant, Saio
/ Look mere Mister, you SAID there
I ,ya> nutl.lns III lneSe bags I'LL
clothing and l found a bottle OF
whiskey."
Sure" was the blythe com
ment OF the accused. that's my
nightcap.
Closing word to the lovelorr
girl: Many a girl marries a nlsh'
owl in the hope that he'll turi
cut to be a homing pigeon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

ATTEND POTATO MEET
J. E. Bell. f. W. Fonvielle' o%'
car Clemm0ns, Cecil Corbe.t anc
Ralph Spivey attended polar
meeting in Raleigh Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

Freddy Rogers is confined tC
his home with measles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

Closing word to the lovelorn
girl: Many girl marrleS nlsht
owl in the hope that he'll turn
cut to be homing pigeon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-22

CHARLES y. RAPER
County Agent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-02
u. S. 'Sufest Person
Back in Connecticut

CHICAGA-The safest person
in the United States has moved
back to Connecticut.
It's still that little girl the
National Safety Councils peren-
nial nominee for the mythical
safety title. She lived in Con-
necticut for many years, but
moved to New Jersey when that
state recorded the lowest acci-
dent fatality rate in 1948.
Connecticut again came out on
top in 1949, according to the 1850
edition of Accident Facts, the
National Safety Councils stats
teal yearbook. So the little gals
moved again.
The Council figures the safest
person must be little girl, be-
cause the safest age group was
the 5-14 bracket and for some
reason little girls have fewer ac-
cidentS than boys.