davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Buck Creek Union
Convenes This Month

The Buck Creek Union viii
convene with the New Life Bap
fist church on Friday and Satur
day, December 20 and 80.
The program includes: Friday
1870 A. NJ, Devotional, GRANGE
Hardy; Welcome address, pastor;
Introductory sermon, Harry
Mobiles; 1890, dinner.
Re-assemble roll of churches
called; topic number l, Duetero
nomy 28:49-50, E. D. Gaskin; top
ic number 2, Iasiah 61:4-5, L. l.,
Johnson; adjourn until 700 pm.
Devotional, Roland Lee; ser
mon, Rev. Ralph Johnson.
Saturday 1870 a. M, devotion
al, ]. L. Suggs, topic number 3,
Ezekiel 34:27, discussion by Rev.
S. A. Hatley; 1900 dinner.
Re-assemble, topic number 4
Revelation 1928, discussion A.
D. Harrelson; business, adjourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Methodist Women
To Complete Study

The study book entitled 1--WE
Seek Him Together by Naude
Hardie will be completed by the
members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Saint
Paul Methodist church at the
residence of Mrs. R. R. Rogers,
Jr. on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 10, at 7 o'clock.
Miss Edith Stafford will be in
charge of the study after which
she will tell the story 1.-THE Wise
man."
The social hour will be turned
into a Christmas party and gifts
will be exchanged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Administrators Notice

The undersigned. having quaI
flied as administrators OF the
estate of J. L. Baxter. deceased
late OF Columbus County, this
is 10 notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the undersign'
ed on or before the 9th day OF
November. 1851. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will pl2aSo make I'M
mediate paymen, to the under
signed.
This the 9th day of November.
1850.
Alma z. Baxter and
Jessie Lloyd Baxter,
administrators Of the
Estate OF J. L. Baxter,
Tabor City. y. c.
Nov.15. 29:Dec. $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Gifts Are Needed
For Patients
At Lejeune And c. H.

About $50 unwrapped gifts in
the rs cents to S1.0O price range,
are needed for patients at the
Camp Lejeune hospital and the
Cherry Point Hospital, Mrs. Mae
S. Young, county chairman OF
the Junior Red Cross chapter an
nounced this week.
Other than gifts the following
items are needed: so packages
of tinsel, 500 name tags, 2 at
tractive Ward prizes to be given
to the best decorated Wards, :
sets of electric candles for per
manent use and 500 cloth stock
ings to be hung on the beds oil
the patients.
The patients in the two hospl
tails are Korean casualties ano
service men from North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Ten
nessee.
The gifts and other hospita
needs should be given to Mrs
Young by Friday, December
18th. Mrs. Young said she would
pick up the gifts by request.
Mrs. Young also pointed out
that persons donating gifts
should attach their name to the
unWrapped package.
Larry Williams, local Junior
Red Cross worker, was the first
person to deliver a package to
Mrs. Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Mrs. Merritt Passes

Mrs. Leila Merritt of Lorls,
route l died at her home Wed
nesday afternoon after an i'll,
ness of several years.
Funeral rites were held from
the Pleasant Meadow Baptist
church Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock conducted by Rev. Clyde
Prince, Rev. S. A. Hatley and
Rev. Harry Mobiles. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
w. M. Merritt; one son, Curtis;
one brother, Coy Hardee; and a
sister, Mrs. Charlie Merritt, all
of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
RECORD CROWD

Continued From Page One)
during the year were the follow
ing: Tractor maintenance, Pat
ricia Stephens, Clarendon; lead
ership, Marjorie Ward, Claren-
don; food preparation, Doris Will
liams, Clarendon; food preserva'
ton, Alice Hill, Boardman;
clothing achievement, Sybil Len
non, Boardman; dairy foods dem.
onstration, Sylvia Gregg and
Lois Todd of Fair Bluff, and
Marjorie Ward of Clarendon;
dress revue, Alice Hill of Board
man. Elaine Hathaway of White
vile, Lois Todd of Fair Bluff and
Peggy Jackson of Hallsboro IN
the Senior division, and Patricia
Hinson of Chadbourn, Shirley
| Norris of Whiteville, Route 5
June Callahan of Whltevllle
Route 1. and Peggy White OF
Whiteville. Route 3 in the Junior
division; gardening, Lois Iooo
of Fair Bluff.
! Girls record, Sybil Lennon OF
Boardman: achievement, SylViS
Gregg, Fair Bluff; home GROUNDS
Identification. Sh elva Jean
Fipps, Clarendon; home improve
mcnt. Sylvia Gregg, Fair Blufl
Junior food preparations Gerai
dine Enzor. Fair Bluff; junior
food preservation, Mary Louise
Vance, Clarendon, Peggy Jack
son. Hallsboro, and Frances Gen
eva Lee, Whiteville, Route 4;
Danforth Leadership Award
Bobby Jean Gore OF Clarendon
and NJ. j. Cox of Tabor City.
Charter Seals, Identifying the
six top-rated clubs in the county
were awarded to the Junior CLUBS
of Old Dock, Williams, Cerro
Gordo. Fair Bluff, and New
Hope. and the Williams Senior
Club.
Leadership certificates went to
Mrs. ]. G. Inman, WhiteVllle;
Mrs. Bert Lennon. Delco; Mrs.
Pinkney Williams, Clarendon;
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson, Clarendon;
Mrs. Vardell Todd. Fair Bluff;
Mrs. Ernestine Gregg. Fair
Bluff: Mrs. Margaret Weavil,
Clarkton: Mrs. H. B. Helms.
Halisboro: Mrs. E. P. Satterfield.
Hallsboro; Mrs. Robert Randall,
Whiteville: Mrs. Ed Baldwin,
Cerro Gordo; and Mrs. U. T.
Mincey, Tabor City.
Harold Olsen of Wilmington.
State All historian, addressed
the meeting, citing some of the
benefits of All Club work.
Among the dignitaries was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Administrators Notice

The undersigned having quail,
fled as administrator Of the
estate of B. VI. Fowler, deceased,
late of Columbus County. this
is to notify ali persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them 20 the undersigned
on or before the 10Th day of o.
tober. 1851, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Dan Hollar, assistant State All
leader.
Awards to the girls were pre-
sented by Mrs. Keith Blake
Home Demonstration agent.
County Agent Charles D. Rap
re presented the awards to the
boys and Miss Gayle Wells, as
sistant Home Demonstration A
gent, made the presentation Of
leadership certificates and Chart
er Seals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
ATTENDS MEET

Miss Edith Stafford, president
of the North Carolina Library
Association, attended a meeting
with the NCEA officers in Raj
eigh Saturday morning.
She was accompanied to Raj
eigh by Mrs. c. H. Primer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAYS

The Tabor City Schools along
with all the Columbus county
schools will observe Christmas
holidays from Thursday noon
December q, to Monday Janu.
airy /, 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10Th day of October,
1850.
B. Worth Fowler
Administrator of B. M. Fowler
Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Mrs. N. r. Britt, ST., returned
from McLeod's Infirnary in
Florence Monday where she was
a patient for several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

FOR SALE l good mule; two
horse disk; 2 horse turn ploW.
Eston Wright. Tabor City. ZIP
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
Airplanes, Lightning

If lightning strikes an all-metal
airplane, such as those in general
use on airlines today, the people
inside will not be harmed. There is
no known case of lightning directly
causing an airplane accident.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22

Washington will get the world
into an avoidable war.
The process of getting THE
other side of t h e story" before
the public began with the Ache
son radio speech of a fortnight
ago, which expounded the STRAIT
egg actually pursued. He hopes
to make additional spec c h as
showing the application of that
strategy to Europe and to Asia.
After the new year, more is to
come from the White House.
There are reports that Mr..
Truman may even make public
all or parts of a secret State De-
partment report of February,
1949, which will show, it is al
legged, that Mr.. Acheson and the
State Department saw the dan
gers ahead and called for drastic
action at time when a lot of
people seemed to think the cold
war was almost over.
The State Department has nev-
er been willing to release this
document because to do so would
imply criticism of other branches
of government where the world
crisis was being played down.
Only the White House could
make it public. Inside word is
that Mr.. Truman intends to do
this to put Mr.. Acheson's record
in true light, even though the
process may make the White
House record look less attract
i've.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22

has done. It wanted, so the ar
gument runs, to resist Soviet i'm
perialism sooner and more vigor-
ously than it did. But in power
politics the mast dangerous thing
a country can do is to make COM
mitments greater than its mill
tary power. 1t was necessary
to tread softly while rebuilding
American armed strength.
As soon as the chaos of demob-
ilization had given way to some
minimum reforming of t h e
United States armed forces, the
United States did begin to re-
sist Soviet imperialism.
Actually, it is argued, the ad-
ministration erred on the side of
going too fast and too far rather
than t o o slowly. The Truman
Doctrine was a commitment
dangerously in excess of Ameri-
can capabilities. The Atlantic Pact
was equally an ambitious COM
mitment which extended Ameri-
can responsibilities to remote
places at a time when the ply
steal power to support such COM
mitments did not exist.
The curious fact about Ameri-
can postwar foreign policy is that
while it usually has been criti-
cized at home for being too slow
and cautious, it has been criti-
cized just as frequently in friend
ly foreign quarters as being too
bellicose a n d careless. Every
American who thinks his govern
ment has been soft on COM
munism" is matched by Briton
or Frenchman who thinks the
same government has been un-
necessarily rash. Yves tern
Europe's fear has been h a t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-22
Are All Of US To Blame?
By Joseph c. Harsch, Washington News Bureau
Christian Science Monitor

Everyone is familiar now with
the argument that the Truman
administration, and more par.
ticularly the State Department,
has been lax in its resistance to
world communism since the end
of World War II.
There is another side to the ar.
gument which, for some strange
reason, the administration has
never seriously tried to use to
defend itself. It will, however,
be brought out and used in a
drive now scheduled for early
launching.
For anyone interested in a pre-
view of the case for the defense,
it goes like this:
When German and Japanese
armies surrendered in 1916,
there was an immediate and ir-
resistable demand in the United
States for immediate demobiliza-
ton of the victorious armies.
Within the span of a year, most
of the great American war ma
chine was taken apart and dis
carded.
1t was during this same year
that Soviet Russia quickly dis
closed its acquisitive and imper-
ialistic inclinations.
If the United States had main
tanned its armed strength intact,
then the United States would
have been in a physical position
to contest the initial ad-
vances. But the United States
mad not maintained its physical
position intact. On the contrary,
the United States had become al
most impotent.
This was the factual basis of
everything the administration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

and Jayne Duling, all of Gormania,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
sons were Wednesday evening visit
ors of the Childs families.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, of Mt.
Lake Park, announced the birth of a
daughter.
Mrs. H. b. Buckley and son Doug,
of Kempton, spent Tuesday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Ashley Liller has returned from a
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Liller, Parsons, w. Va.
Roger and Cheryl Harvey spent
Friday night with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridder, of
Red House.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Truban, Red
Oak, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Buckley,
Kempton, motored to Philippi, w.
Va. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis, Kemp
ton, were Tuesday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schrock.
Harry l.. Bowers, ST., and daugh-
tiers, Marguerite and Faye, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Bowers, Jr., of
Beckley, w. Va, were weekend
visitors of Frank and Virginia Bow
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Truban and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, Kempton,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bittinger and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
EVANSVILLE

.-i It'll .
~ 'osel''l Nv ei,Eooo IeVeiSaSi d
w., 3ii'i'I HcS9'EJ lI4i'' llel pIo'''ei
y u, III, va w. ,,eiiui, ~
. 4'y li.E .jleil I.oiiie ai'u e eEet S Ilii,'s
~ ~ - ,ii 81 ~, r.. ny ~ 49, NJ,
i,Ioi i'll,+, 4 w. w. an -; :,
,'le9stL WIN ~ out ~ III =,
LIZ VII, VIII
l@' iTet ',i N.Y. Wy NJ l,ey mn Il,
~ fnea,7b I'i i,,a,,oood
1919 ~ 3 T7tp,' aL,t "or
T l,', of Ga ,tV i,''''' ''0'''
NJ, ca WAS 1iii 7 ;+1o Crossira..
ocaivod vard that hn,. 'S,, D,,'' ad
d .tto S"+ "nd ME- F Iii" COW
ha,a a,,ivod i, Son Eronoi' 10
.i i'', ,,,'as+s ~ M. a,d MI '''A''
e. Frasa, NJ, Trasa,. !. tbo hnsh.nd 81
lba I,+o M NJ, piii Era9n,. ',ba
y ,., q si.tnr If tbo Intn CbarIns BT ip
~ c,,,ts,,;lln
SDaneoroJ IN, tbo Ad,14 Sunday,
S.brnI class ~ tbo 1,,tba,alo cb,,,.cL
tI,a ,iot,,'a .Colt of tLo Ea'.tl,'; lnas
shown Sunda,, o,,eninr A I.,,.go c,o,vd
,,,.. ,,,.l,l1+ ~ I,n+L ,.ba,i''.
Io1ond S,,.oIo.,', Ioft Tvosdo,, NOM,
i,a. To-. robns IIariein. boso;tol pni
+;,,,. fn,. nIsa,.,,,+; NJ,
has hoo,, IN .o,to,,aI bosnita1s nf L. -
.,'d thn,. ,.annot inoa+n ~ troi,Lia "
Nil E+hol BroaJ,ra+o ~. M Evo
p paocb,, VIZ C@ra 4ool.l,a,, ,'.a
aI,Ia 70 Io n,,+ fta,. bainnr -.
f ;D. tho INST Nv t[vo Months bs'"S ''''o0'
Tboso rvbo aro sicI, and sbr+ j., Go,
tho n,o.o,+ o,.a. NJ, En,n,a I'D.
HI'. e ~ Stan+on i : NJ. ''. nmd p nr
= Mill Nrs WionI Scb 'af WI Nj Nj
Uaiv + Iivenoood and and lain n n F Col =
Nj, and Mrs. stewart Pndame men,
have ,.ot,,rnaJ how af+or ,,is;+ira
t Hon .or nnd daI'obtn l. la ,Hi'ii ~
fIor,;sonL,r" ", '''' : '''0' a.
M Ms Tbon7as Iobn.or hoe ro+,,rrod
to tho home of her, son.in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott,
after spending several months with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson Sites. at Elkins. W. Va.
Sgt. James S. Swauger. USAF. who
spent the past two weeks with his
father, W. +. Swauger, Jennings,
and other relatives, has been trans
ferred from Andrews Air Force Base,
Washington, ID. c., to Hamilton Field,
California. Sgt. Swauger was pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

and grandson Charles w. Bevans, of
Kansas City, Kansas, who is visiting
his grandmother.
Mrs. Wilson Bill, who had been
visiting her husband, Wilson Bill, in
New York City, and Mr.. Bills aunt,
has returned to her home at Little
Crossing.
The WSCS of the Grantsville
Methodist church held its March
meeting in the social room of the
church. Mrs. Glen Yoder and Mrs.
John Hanft were hostesses. Mrs. Irva
Mickey was the leader of the topic,
"Our Christian Brothers Overseas"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards will en-
terrain in April.
The Municipal election returns of
April 3rd, of the town of Grantsville,
are as follows: Nevin J. Miller, for
Mayor, SO; Harold Miller, Council
man, II; Harry Hoover, Councilman,
Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
L. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta, W. Va.

Market Report, March 81, 1850
Calyes-good to choice 248O to
29I0, common to medium 1900 to
23.O0, stocltcr calves $500 to 1900
per head.
Hogs-choice weights 1850 to
1880, Sows l195 TO 1890, Bears $40
to 1880, Pigs and Shoats $50 to 1900
per head.
Stcers-good 220O to 242O, medi-
UNI 1850 to 21.25, IIeifcrs-good
22.10 to $3.50, common to medium
1880 to 20.40, Cows-good 14.75 to
l7.40, common to medium 900 to
1890, Cutters $50 to 7.25, Cows by
the head 1000 to 1880, Bulls
1875 to PHO.
Stock Ewcs-l8.O0 to $3.50 per
head, Lambs 200, Goats l.50 to
to 400 per head. Horses $500 to
1880 per head, LOO to 2.30 per cwt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

family, visited Mrs. Isabel Abcr-
nathy, Wilson, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Toby Truban visited Mrs
Nerinda Lipscomb and daughters on
Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06
Red Oak Fairview

The Women's Work Group met on
Thursday, March 80, at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Nine with eight present.
The next meeting will be April -, at
Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Easter services will be held at
Farview, Sunday, by Rev. Wesley
Harvey. A special invitation is eX-
tended to Red Oak community.
A Good Friday service will be held
at Fairview on Friday evening, 7:45.
Rev. R. w. Morrow, Jr., of Davis,
w. Va, will present the sound film
entitled "a Voice in the Wilderness, -
at Fairview church Saturday night,
April Is. This movie depicts the COM
plete life story of John the Baptist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine and son
Donnie Lee were Friday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Har-
vey.
Friends and relatives have received
word of the death of Jim Culp, son of
the late William Culp, formerly of
Red Oak. He had been residing in
New Jersey.
Sunday evening visitors of the Roy
Harveys were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boyer
and son Carlyle, of Luke; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Miller, Mrs. Genevieve
Kessel, Jenny Lynn and Billy Kessel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

MIR. and Mrs. Austin EIick, Of
Gormania, visited Mrs. Elrick's moth
err, Mrs. Nerlinda Lipscomb, Sunday.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-06

the Republican Lincoln Day box
supper rally at Uline Arena was sub
iect to the 20 percent amusement tax
| requested on February 20 that the
Bureau advise me on whether a SINH
lar tax was payable on the 500 per
person Democratic INSTRUMENTATION
rally held in the Armory 10 Wash
ington. In view of the basic similarity
Of the two events, both of which in
cluded professional entertainment and
political speeches, this ruling is "A
shocking example of taxation by
political connivancc and political
favoritism.
Under The Dome
have been very much Interested in
legislation before the Armed Services
Committee which would authorize Ger
tain construction at military and
naval installations At the same time
the State of Maryland turned over
Camp DERRICK to the Federal Govern
ment, the Armed Services Committee
in their report recommended quite a
building program for DERRICK. This
camp is one Of the Army's Chemical
Warfare installations. The Armed
Services Committee authorizes these
projects on which the Congress will
act; however, it is necessary to secure
the funds through the Appropriations
Committee. Included in this report is
authorization for additional construc-
ton at two naval installations the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak and the David Taylor Model
Basin at Carderock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
1000, 900 Acres State Wheat
Covered by Insurance

ties in the spring wheat area APP
proved for 1851 insurance program
but the addition of more winter
wheat counties for next year Is not
contemplated.
New applications for wheat insur-'
ance in 1851 and following years are
now being accepted by county PIMA
offices in the Is eligible counties.
In 10 of these counties the final date
for insuring either spring or fall
wheat seeded for harvest in 1851 IS
Aug. 81. These counties are Blaine,
Cascade, Chouteau, Fergus, HILL
Judith Basin, Liberty, Petroleum,
Pondera and Teton. In the other
eight counties applications for lnsur-
ance will be accepted until March 81,
1851.
All-risk insurance policies are con-
tinuous so that persons now covered
do not need to sign new contract
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
More Corn, Less Work
DEARRoRN-WooD BROS.
COR PICKER

Long "America's FavOrite". for very
practical reasons. Picks fast and clean, does .
real husking job! Puts clean corn in the crib at
a low cost, so puts more money in your pocket.
Light-Draft and Easy-Handling! Picks when
field and weather conditions would stop heavier
picker. Handles any row width from rs inches
up. You can hit every row ON dead center.
Floating Gathering Points get down corn,
high ears, low ears! Easily adjusted for every
thing from highest-yielding hybrids to popcorn.
Three gathering chains keep corn moving fast
Can be attached to Ford Tractor in minutes!
You get started faster, shift from corn
picking to other jobs in hurry, don't tie up
your tractor.
Easily operated by the Ford Tractor with
P.T.O. Conversion Kit, sold separately, or
any other 2-pIow tractor having A.S.A.E
standard power take-off and hitch.
DEARBORN MOTORS eoRPoRAFlom
DETROIT g. MICHIGAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

for 1851. One policy covers all the
insurable acreage in which the in
sured has an interest either as owner
or operator.
Premium Discounts
Large operations which spread
the loss risk are given premium dis
counts ranging from 1 percent for
rs acres up to 20 percent for CTS or
more acres. An additional 5 percent
discount is given if the annual pre-
MUM is paid by June 80.
Policyholders also have an OPP
portunity to earn so percent pre-
MUM reduction through favorable
continuous participation and may
share with other policyholders in the
county in another premium reduc-
ton if the county reserve exceeds
certain minimum requirements.
Complete details of the program,
including premium rates, discounts,
and beverages, are available to all
producers at county PIMA offices
in those counties where insurance is
offered. Policyholders who have
questions and persons interested in
learning how all-risk insurance can
protect their crops in 1851 and sue
ceeding years are invited to visit
their PIMA office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

This mishap should serve as a re-
minder to folks going on vacation to
turn off light, water and gas when
leaving home. A family in Houston,
Tex, returned home from vacation
to find water standing in the house.
Lightning had struck the wiring,
fused the electric dishwasher controls
to an ''on" position, causing hot wa
ter and steam to be thrown from the
open dishwasher for several days.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

MONTANA FARMERS like the
investment protection offered by
federal all-risk wheat crop insur-
ance. How else, asks Chairman r. j.
McKenna of the state production
and marketing administration COM
mittee, can the fact be explained
that SO percent of all eligible Mon
tana farmers are now carrying this
insurance on their 1850 wheat crop?
This percentage of participation,
McKenna says, is the highest among
all the "a states where insurance is
offered on wheat under the govern
ment's a1-risk plan.
Wheat insurance for this season is
available to producers in IL Mon
tana counties, McKenna reports.
More than $500 new contracts were
signed during the winter and spring
wheat sales periods and this, plus
the carryover business, places more
than $500 contracts in effect on the
current crop. An estimated 100000
acres are protected. Last year, when
insurance was offered in IL counties,
approximately 1,174,400 acres were
covered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

RTS@ SPIRAL MUsKsNs sen FxEeg
Husking Bed is SO inches long,
has not four bat sac husking rolls,
3 rubber against 3 steel! Three
FLEXIBLE fingered" steel spirals
spread snapped ears over ALL
the husking rolls. Vastly i'm
proves husking, reduces Smelling,
marringl A patented feature.