davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Legion Benefit
Ball Game Ticket
Sale GoingWell

To raise funds for its excellent
Junior Legion baseball team, Port
Clinton American Legion Post liz
is sponsoring ticket sales locally
for the Cleveland Indian Brook.
lyn Dodger exhibition game to be
played Monday evening. August
6, in Cleveland Stadium. The sale
is going well.
This years Amateur Night ex-
hibition will be especially timely
as the Dodgers have a command
ing lead in the National League
and the Indians. are climbing ra-
pidly to the American League
top. 1t could well be prelimin
airy to the 1851 World Series. Gil
Hodges, Jackie Robinson and the
other Dodger sluggers are expect.
ed to give Luke Easter, AL Rosen
and Larry Dolby fight for home
run honorS August 6.
Al Davids is serving as chair
man for the ticket sale and is be
ing assisted by Harold Arnold
Howard Fulton, Howard Jones
and Bard Witter.
Reserved seat tickets are on
sale at $50 and may be purcha>
ed at David's Insurance office,
Burt's Clothing Store, Jack Smith
service station, from commit "a
or from Legion Junior
baseball players.
Those who wish to make the
trip by bus may reserve seats at
three dollars additional. The bus
will leave Legion Hall at 4:30
that afternoon and the Legion will
furnish refreshments. ketS
must be purchased before the
deadline, next Wednesday, July IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

this year. We want to repeat
the date of August 7-8 for state
bee meeting at Medina.
Carl Emmerick sought us for
information on clover seed and
we told him about sprays, bees
and praying.
! After tsupperfarm calls wore
made to Frank Yuhaz, Gilbert
Gyde, Robert Millinger, Gaillard
Marklcy, Clinton Giesler, Cecil
Miller and Harmon Milbrodt. =
Soybean troubled farmers may
have some relief in sight. If still
in trouble contact us and we will
try to help.
Women's Camp Plans are in the
wind. Mrs. Herbert Dehring is
all set to teach the craft, pottery
making.
X X
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Needle
Nudgers Jr. is doing a good job
helping Alters while Mrs. John
Jensen RECEIVERS from her acci-
dent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Hot Shots Give Oak
Harbor Legion
First Defeat, AZ

The upset of this season or any
ether season took place in Oak
IIarbor Monday evening twilight
league softball play at Oak Har.
boris Memorial Park when the
Hot Shots, losers of three out OF
four previous encounters this SUM
mer handed the Legion team its
first defeat of the campaign and
only its second defeat in three
years of league play, Az.
And it was the Hot Shots that
derailed the Blue and Gold back
in 1949, the initial year of the
loops existence. The setback was
the first over a span of three years
of twilight league competition for
Marvin Tiny" Milbrodt, the Le-
gionnaires' portly portsider.
Hot Shot Manager Orlin Hockin,
his regular pitcher, Red Floro, at
National Guard camp, called on
Ronnie Schumacher to do the hurl-
ing for this big one. Pop-upS
we're the order of the evening for
the Legion boys as they tried TO
tee off on Schumaker's tantilizing
offerings.
Leading the Hot Shot hit parade
were Walt Meyer, Randy Finken.
jim Elder and Bill Cutcher. Gene
Graves, Hot Shot shortstop, turned
in the fielding play of the game
as he lunged far to high right to
backhand a hot smash off the bat
of Milbrodt, then threw while on
his knees to nip the slow moving
picture at first. The entire Hot
Shot team played errorless ball
the contrary for the
Legion, whose support of Milbrodt
was quite shoddy, helping contri-
butte to his downfall.
Only Legionnaires able to solve
with any amount CT
success were Jake Rollhelser and
Sorely missed offensive
ly was big Dave Martin, regular
Legion catcher, who also is at Ma
tional Guard camp.
In out-maneuvering his heavily
favored opponents, Hot Shot man
ager Orlin Hockin bested his old
er brother, Bob Hockin, Legion
manager.
The complete lineups: Hot Shots
Schumacher, pitcher; w. Cutcher,
catcher; Meyer, first base; Elder,
second base, Finken, third base;
Graves, shortstop; Kruger and
left field; Garland, cen
ter field; Stamm and L. Cutcher,
right field. Legion - M,lbrodt,
pitcher; Sherwood, catcher; En-
win, first base; G. Foreman, sec
ond base; Rollheiser, third base;
Brown, short stop; valiant and ID.
Foreman, left field; Browder, CEN
ter field; Mills and Spangler, right
field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
LITTLE LEAGUE
TO PLAY 7 W0
GAMES FRIDAY

Two Little League ballgames are
scheduled for this Friday evening
at the Waterworks Park. This
doublaheader will be a benefit
game to raise funds by which to
send the winning team to the dis.
trict tournament.
Ohio State Construction will
play Millers at p. m. and Her
aid will meet Vita-Plate at $50
p. m.
July 80 the Port Clinton Little
League All-Stars will travel to
Elyria where they will be enter
ed in the tournament which starts
at $50 p. m. The local chaps will
play Ashtabrla.
In the softball league Port Clin-
ton Manufacturers defeated the
Standard Products 9 to 3.
In the teen-age league last Tues
day, Standard Products beat Pen
inSular Rubber 6 to /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
LIMpINC TRIBE DUBBED AS
'ADNICA AND OLD TAPE GANG

Arnica and Old Tape"l Il
someone sat down to chronicle
the fortunes of the 1851 Indians
for the first two months of the
season, they'd have trouble find
ing a more accurate title.
AT no time in recent memory
have the Cleveland standard
bearers been forced to limp about
their business with such a col
lection of crippling injuries.
Many were specific and forced
the unfortunate athletes to the
bench for a measurable period
iof time but there have been
numerous others that in some
ways were even worse. These,
such as Jim Hegan's back, AL
Rosen's shoulder to keep the
players out of action but resulted
in greatly reduced efficiency.
All three suffered discouraging
batting SlumpS Wnlcn, colnDlnCu
with the absence of Luke Easter,
plummeted the club average to
a dismal 200 at one stage of the
season. Fortunately, Hogan man
aged to throw his off after three
weeks but both Rosen and Dolby
added to their misery with .
broken nose and pulled groin
respectively.
Through it all, Manager Al Lo-
pez has managed to remain phil
certain in the know
ledge that if the Indians can stay
this close with such a heavy bur
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Lake Erie Fishing,
MAGAZINE Feature

The popular Ohio Conservation
Bulletin official publication of
the Division of WildIife of the
Department of Natural Resour-
ces, will feature several articles
in the August issue of interest
to fishermen and farmers.
Lake Erie Fishing by Night
and by Day" by Bob Cummings
and Cliff Morrow and Soft
Crayfish The Problem of Keep
ing them Soft" by Rendell Rhoad-
es will particularly interest the
states anglers while a highly
enlightening article ent Il d
Farm Ponds" by Kermit Morse,
assistant federal aid coordinator
for Ohio, will catch the eye OF
farmers and conservationists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
N f W OFFICERS
H E A D RIFLE.
PIST OIL CLUB.

Combining the annual reorgani-
zation picnic and firing of the 80
calibre rifle qualification course,
the EPG Rifle and Pistol Club met
June 10 at Camp Perry.
New officers are Howard Whip
pie, Bldg. 25, president; Clarence
Balduf, Bldg II, vice-president;
Carl Stiger, Bldg. 100, executive
officer; Helen Tusten, Gypsum.
secretary, and Harmon Tusten,
Bldg. 86, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tusten were re.
elected, and retiring officers were !:
Norman Morse, Bldg. 1O1, presi-
dent; Mr.. Whipple, vice-president,
and Marshall Henry, Bldg. 202, eX-
ccutive officer.
EODers wishing to join the club
are asked to contact officers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Port Clinton Loses
Lead To Bellevue
In Firelands Loop

The Port Clinton Merchants,
who had been tied with Bellevue
for first place in the Firelands
League, dropped their first game
of the season to Kimball, 4 to 3
Sunday.
Prior to this week, the Merch-
ants had won six games without
a loss. They are now in second
place in the League, but may be
tied again, in the event Bellevue
is defeated by Port Clinton when
they meet here next Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Young Ball Player
Fractures Ankle

David Wistinghausen, 13, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Visiting
hausen was taken to Riverside
Hospital, Toledo, Friday evening,
after he was injured while play
ing baseball at Oak Harbor Vet
erans' Park. He was treated by
local physician who recon-
mended transfer to the Toledo
hospital for specialist treatment
of compound fracture to the
left ankle. Young WiStinghau-
sen, who also suffered a spike
wound to the bone, was in a
great deal of pain, but his par
ents hoped to bring him home
the latter part of the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Athletic Ace
Gets Scholarship
To Ohio State u.

Harold Lezotte, Of Lacarnc, star
athlete at Salem-Oak Harbor high
school last year, and president of
the schools Varsity Club and the
senior class, has been awarded a
SearS-Roebuck 5000 scholarship TO
Ohio State University.
He holds Oak Harbor varsity
letters in football, track and bas-
kctball, and sdholaStically he was
in the top third of his graduating
class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

den of trouble, the man power
is there to beat anyone, once
they're physically fit.
Biggest question mark, of course,
is still Easter. He can't make a
move without causing everyone
to hold his breath. The slightest
twist might shelve him for the
season and Lopez knows it.
Hence. he rests him at every OPP
portunity, especially near the end
of games which appear to be won.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Lyle Gahler has enSiled hay for
silage and NOW cured hay made
early. The hay looks very nice
in the NOW.
Lester Luchsinger will try to
make seed from ryegrass that had
been soWn in the orchard. He is
also going to make alfalfa seed.
Anthony Schibillahas sfde-dress.
ed his corn with nitrogen ferti
liZer and will now SOW in a cover
crop.
The popularity of sowing rye
grass in corn at the last cultiva
ton has grown so popular that
we've lost count of the number
of requests handled on the sub
ject.
Eugene Marie near Genoa was
WindroWing alsike from which he
will make seed.
Members of the Extension Of
flee are very proud of the Ayr.
shire COW picture given to the
office by Northwestern Ayrshire
Breeders Assn.
Ayrshire pictures to be award
ed All dairy members have been
given by the following Ottawa
County breeders; Fred Keys, Paul
Smith, Russell Haar, Emerson
Overmyer, Ray Bloom & Son.
John Damschroder was in for
information about spraying grain
bins to kill weevils.
Bee Inspector G. V. Kneppel
performed his super salesman
ship and sold us some comb hon.
ey. Says he will have plenty Of il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
CATAWBA

Visitors the past week in the
Charles Woodman home were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Webb of To-
ledo, Mrs. Lillian Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ray and Billy of San
dusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woodman were Wednesday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SCHNEIDER of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
HERALD WON GAME

In playoff of the rained out
Fourth of July game, the Port
Clinton Little League HeraldS de-
feated Vita Plate 6 to Q last week.
But in the double header play
cd later, Ohio State Construction
routed the Herald Is to 8 while
Miller Motors crowded Vita Plate
TO the tune of II to S.
The Herald rallied in another
play-off against Miller Motors who
were defeated 8 to 6. The Herald
team and Ohio State still have one
more makeup game.
Standings:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Firelands Sked
Mail Run, Canoe
Race Centennial

Scheduled for Sunday, July -,
the FirclandS LeaguerS VIII have
Bellevue at Port Clinton; Marble
head at SanduSky; Clyde at Forest
Lake IL; Forest Lake at Havana
and kimball at Whites Landing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Hatchery production Of chicks
for first 5 months of the year was
close to previous all time record
set in 1943.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
BASEBALL TRIP FRIDAY

EOD's annual trek to see the
Cleveland Indians in action took
place Friday night Two busloads
of Erie baseball fans left Port Clin-
ton around 4:30 p. m. to be on
hand for the Indian Yankee night
game.
This event was sponsored by the
Post Civilian Welfare Fund Coun~
Gil.
Farm wages are expected to
rise slowly during the rest Of
1851
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

For an accidcnt-lrcc harvest,
see that equipment is repaired
and adjusted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
ONE FOR THE BOOK

Success has its price so Guard
Capt. John G Ward, Jr., of f. O.
d., learned on a recent FISHING
trip.
The catfish were jumping at the
halt, SO John kept batting and
catching as fast as possible.
Success, yes, but the price was
a sore arm which he spent the rest
of the weekend soothing with liG-
imCnt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Cooling eggs thoroughly re-
suits in 80 to 70 cents more mon
ey for each case sold.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Lyle Gahler has enSiIed hay for
silage and NOW cured hay made
early. The hay looks very nice
in the NOW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Columbus Residents
Head Number List
At Cancer Clinic

Thirty residents of Columbus
County were among the As per-
sons who appeared for examlna'
tons at the Cancer detection
diagnostic clinic in Wilmington
on Tuesday, according to a report
issued by the American Cancer
Society.
Of the IS examined 18 persons
were referred to the personal
physicians while II cases were
studied by the diagnostic group.
A total of 81 examinations were
completed.
A check of the register shows
that in addition to the 81 resi-
dents from Columbus County, b
persons came from Bladen, 4
from Onslow, 1 each from Bruins
wick. Robson and New Hanover,
and 2 from Duplin.
All appointments for the clinic
of February u have been filled.
A few are available for March
s. For appointment write to Can
GER Wilmington, N. c. and ask
for a general check for cancer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Two Lose Lives
In Korean War

Cpl. Alton Monroe Causey, 49,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin eau
sey, of RID 1, Myrtle Beach, was
killed in action in Korea the first
of February, according to infor
nation received by his parents
Friday.
The action in which Cpl. eau
sey lost his life took place on the
central front near Wonjou. He
was a member of Medical com
pany. 23rd Infantry regiment of
the End division.
Cpl. Causey has been in the
army about three years, having
volunteered in December OF 1947
His outfit was sent to Korea last
August.
Pfc. James Norton Johnson
born Sept. 7, 1882, was killed Jan
uary 80 in Korea, the Defense
Department has informed his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray c
Johnson, of Conway.
Pfc. Johnson entered the ser.
vice Sept. 1949, and has been sta.
toned in Korea since August
1850. He attended Aynor high
school.
He is survived by his parents;
two sisters, Mrs. ]. T. Busbee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

PRESIDENT. Sheriff lessen from
dorchester was elected Secretary
and Treasurer of the Association
Ihls is the second time that Sher.
If Sasser has been elected to this
public office within the past five
years.
Governor James F. Byrnes ad.
dressed the Association on law
Enforcement and stated what he
expected from the Sheriffs OF
South Carolina during his ad.
mlnistration. The Association dis.
cussed various matters concern
lnb better Law Enforcement for
South Carolina. Sheriff Sassar ad.
dressed the Association on 1.-THE
Taxity of the Beer Law" stating
that the present beer law didn't
give the Law Enforcement Off.
GERS of the state any authority to
enforce the beer law for the Sab.
bath. The other element of the
law was that field man who ira
Veled through the state was en-.
dorslng been applications after
the Law Enforcement Officers
had declined to honor applicat.
ions due to the location or the
party or parties applying who
were undesirable or protest had
been presented to the officer pro-
testing the issuance of such IL
cenSe. Sasser also stated that
there was no law forbidding an
operator at a place of business
from giving beer away on the
Sabbath or drinking been at
location where beer was sold and
an officer of the law has actually
got to see the money passed be-
fore an arrest could be made. He
made a motion before the Asso-
citation that a bill be drawn up
and presented to the South Caro-
lima General Assembly as follows:
That it will be unlawful for
any licensed or unlicensed place
of business to permit beer drink
ing on the sabbath and also it will
be unlawful for beer to be kept
on ice and that all beer be re.
moved from such cooling boxes
by midnight Saturday through
bld-night Sunday"
The Association appointed a
Committee: G. E. Sasser, Horny
County, Sheriff Weir of Laurens,
and Sheriff Brockman of Spar
tanburg to met with the Tax Com
mission and Governor for assist
ance in this matter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Tom Mcdonald Co.
Opens In Conway

The announcement of a new
service in handling mortgage
loans for this area was maoe
here this week by Tom 1cDon,
aid, owner of the Tom Mcdonald
Co., in Conway.
The new service is available &c
residents, contractors and build
ing supply firms in Horny Geo
reetoWn, Marion and Dillon coun-
ties. Mr.. Mcdonald stated ms
firm will handle G. I. and +. H. "A.
loans including title 1, seton O.
loans up to $4,000 for rural areas
Mr.. Mcdonald is we'll known
here, making his home on loth
avenue South He came to Myrtle
Beach approximately a year ago
to become associated with VIM
A, James in the Jams-McDonale
Development CO. which has bullf
approximately so homes in two
developments in Conway during
the last IL months. Mr.. MELON:
aid has been handling sales ano
loans for the company.
He is a member of the Presby
terrain church, Masonic order and
Conway Rotary club. Prior to
coming here, he made his home
in Los Angeles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Jr., Atlanta, Ca; and Mrs. w. D.
Gentry, Atlanta, Ga; nine broth
ers: John Burroughs, who served
% months in World War II; Law.
ton, Luther Lee, Dick Calhoun
Samuel Tavern, Wallace Lundy
George Enroll, Afford Douglas
and Bayliss Lanneau Johnson, all
of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
{. rcrR NAMED VICE PRESIDENT
|rsr sHERIFF'S ASSOCIATION

ter the Association was called 70
order by the President. Sheriff
J. Harold Lamb, of Union, was
elected president, being elevated
from vice-president, and Sheriff
c. E. Sasser was elected Vice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

| .,.,.,,sia The : South 5s G1r fbei'
tsrstts .,,5 asip!:"s at the Wade d
(naal n'f go,e5. Columbia, S: G.
Pn?'on. 18th, sy3,; The election of Of
|Sraa 3;,s i2 place .o,mediately at.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
JURORS DRAWN
FOR HORNY
COURT TERM

The next term of court in Hor
ry county will be a two-weeks
term of the court of general ses
Slons for the trial of defendants
charged with high crimes anc
misdemeanors.
1t will convene in Conway fol-
two weeks term on Monday
March 5th, 1851. Jurors, both
grand and petit jurors, have been
drawn a few days ago for the
criminal term, as follows:
GRAND JURORS
M. A. Cause, Conway RID; J.
B. Fowler, Tabor City RID 2
Julian Bellamy, Little River; Gil
bert RADON, Aynor RI; Erb c.
Hardee, Loris RI; w. T. Cart
rette, Loris Rs; E. E. Dargan
Conway; c. A. Lupo, Green Sea
M. G. Johnson, Nichols Rs; Ara
G. Hammond, Fair Bluff Star Ri
Joe Blount, Loris; Jason Am
mons, Myrtle Beach; Geroy
Smith, Aynor RI; A. D. Strick.
land, Loris RID; R. G. Cooke
Galivants Ferry Ri; Lee Outlaw,
Myrtle Beach RID; D. L. Martin,
Toddville; Robert Granger, Loris
RI; S. Hal Lewis, Aynor; C. T.
Tilghman, Ocean Drive; Forest
Floyd, Conway.
PETIT JURORS
First Week, March 5th
c. G. Garrald, Conway Ri; J.
B. Livingston, Jr., Wampee; c
w. Vereen, Little River; F. T
Phipps, Loris RI; A. T. Hinson,
Loris RI; A. D. Duncan, Conway
Star 3; Johnnie Holmes, Loris
RI; M. o. Porter, Loris RI; Mar
vim RADON, Gal. Ferry RI; J. H.
Martin, Gal. Ferry RID; D. H
Gore, Loris RI; Allen Trask, Myr-
tie Beach; Marvin w. Granger.
Gal. Ferry RID; H. C. Bell, Con-
way R4; Norman Chestnut, Con-
way Star 3; N. F. Gore, Loris
RI; w. M. Holmes, Conway Star
3; Grover C. Suggs, Loris; Ed
Allen, Aynor; Coy Little, Nichols
RI; T. w. Martin, Aynor; M. o
Dorman, Conway Ri; D. E. Nor
ris, Nichols RI; John P. Porter
Loris; D. N. Todd, Conway RI;
C. o. Lundy, Gal. Ferry RID:
Dozier Elliott, Nichols Rs; L. S.
Suggs, Loris; o. c. Mills, Loris
RI; Bruce Bullock, Fair Bluff
Star Ri; Malcolm Sarvis, Gal
Ferry RI; Roy HARRISON, Loris
Rs; John Holcomb, Myrtle Beach;
Edgar Collins, Conway RI; Joe
Reynolds, Aynor RI.
Second Week, March 18th
E. Marvin Allen, Ayror; Dock
F. Prince, Loris RI; N. G. Holmes,
Conway RI; B. A. HARRISON,
Loris RID; J. E. Mishoe, Myrtle
Beach Ri; Harry Faircloth, Lorls
RI: L. A. Boyd, Conway, Star 8;
E. M. Dusenbury, Conway Star
Ri; Herbert Floyd, Nichols IA;
P D. Altman, Gal Ferry RI; J. l.
Johnson, Conway Rs; w. S. Hew'
lit, Gal. Ferry RID; e. J. Gore
Loris RI; T. C. Dix, Gal Ferry
Ri: Francis Williamson, Lorls
R3: J. B. HARRISON, Loris 10;
J. R. Ammons, Myrtle Beach 1T;
s J. Hinson, Myrtle Beach; w.
G,stevens, Wampee RI; Smith
Flovd. Loris RID; Pope Hamll-
ton, Ocean Drive Beach; ). T.
Hucks, Conway RI; M. G. Martin
Conway RI; ]. C. Lewis, Bucks
mort. Tolor Hardwick, Gal Ferry
R2: H. D. Allen, Conway R3;
Vance w. B. Norwood, Myrtle
Reach; M. P. Foxworth, Myrtle
Beach; Talmage w. Richardson
Gal, Ferry RI; Boyd Floyd, Mich
dis RI: Herman Boyd, Loris R4;
William B. Rheuark, Conway
Star Rs; William w. Lupo, Green
Sea: Marley M. Thompson, VAN
pee; Ralph ]. Hardee, Lorls ~;
Wil1iam ]. Small, Jr, Myrtle
Beach. RID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Agricultural agencies of Ashe
County have started an alfalfe
seeding campaign to help solve
the winter feeding problems of
livestock farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Lenoir County tobacco produc,
ers grew about 5000 acres OF
Dixie Bright TO- last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Martin County's annual fat
stock show and sale will be neio
IN April II and IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
YAM MAKES
TASTY DISH
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
The foloDing article recentlu
appeared in the Annual Farm
Edition of the Raleigh Neaos &
Observer.)
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Rural Radio Short Course
In February

Officers of homemakers clubs
farm groups, federal farm agency
people, county agents, and eXten-
sion specialists will have a chance
to learn to do a more effective job
through radio. The University OF
Delaware is holding a new Rural
Radio Short Course, February 20,
at Wolf Hall, Newark" according
to Robert ]. Bacon, acting director
of Farm Short Courses.
Joe Tonkin, extension radio spec
ialist from the us. Department of
Agriculture will lead a discussion
of the part rural people can play
in planning farm radio broadcasts.
In the afternoon Tonkin, and
George H. Axinn, Delaware Exten-
sion Editor, will conduct a work.
shop in planning programs, doing
radio recordings, and analysis of
these on-the-spot recordings.
Those interested should contact
their county agricultural or home
demonstration agents, or George
H. Axinn or Robert ]. Bacon, Box
$50, Newark.