davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
All Club Week
To Be Observed

National All Club Week Will
be observed throughout the Unit
ed States during the period
March 8 to II, according to L. r.
Harrill, All leader for the State
College Extension.
The 1851 theme, working TO-
gether for World Understand
ing" will be stressed in all spe'
cial activities to be held during
the week.
Accomplishments of the ma
tons club members last year
set new record, with 77.S per
cent completing projects in farm
ing or homemaking, says Harrill
Club boys and girls produced
100000 acres of garden, raised
100000 chickens, and 100000
head of livestock, grew 100000
acres of food crops, and canned
100000 quarts of fruits and
vegetables. They made their
home more attractive and livable
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

by improving $4,000 ~,
making 100000 arts and er.
articles, identifying the sror.
of 100000 homes, making ~
900 articles of clothing. and u.
ming, preparing, and serving
100000 meals.
Some 100000 members l.:
personal achievement re,,r
$4,000 participated in fra ;
accident prevention. 36O.O0i =
Quoted soil and wildlifo cors..
ton practices, and 10000 G.,
ed out forestry projects.
Nearly three-quarters Of Z ,
lion Alters carried on sn.
health activities, and 3000j +:
periodic health examiner
Many served as junior pr:
leaders, conducted rccrca,.t,
activities, and served their cir
and communities in other VIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
Agricultural Workers Under
New Social Security Law

flying period, you will be coVereo
in each succeeding quarter with
the same employer as long as you
continue to work at least oO days
on a full-time basis and carr
cash wages of $50. After thus
qualifying as a regular worker:
YOU will also be covered for the
first quarter in which you work
less than 60 days if you earn casn
wages of at least $50. In TINS
event, before you can be covered
in any future quarter you must
again serve a qualifying perloo.
AS an illustration consider the
work of Jimmie Byrnes who is
one of the four year-round work
ers in Gus Moore's apple orcnard:
Jimmie picked apples and helped
around the orchard during all or
the fourth quarter (October-De'
cember 1850. Therefore, begin
ming January 1, 1851, his WORK
with Mr.. Moore can be covered
under the old-age and survivors
insurance program. During Janu.
airy, February, and March of 1891
Jimmie worked 68 days on a full
time basis in the orchard and
earned $275 in cash wages. THESE
wages will count for social secur-
ity. After the spring work opened
up, Jimmie got job in April as
general farm worker with ia
cob Collmer, This during the
April June quarter of 1851, JIM
mie worked IS days for Mr.
Moore and earned $72 in asst.
He worked 81 days for Mr.. Cold
mer and earned cash wages OF
S17O. Jimmie's work for MIR.
Moore counts for social security
because Jimmie was regularly
employed by him in the quarter
proceeding the one in which jim
mic worked less than 60 days.
His work for Mr.. Collmer does
not count, however, because jim
mie has not yet worked a quail
flying quarter" for him.
Jimmie was continuously en-
ployed by Mr.. Collmer during
the entire calendar quarter July
September. Jimmie's work in this
quarter on the Collmer farm
makes it hi "qualifying quarter
with Mr.. Collmer. Consequently,
if Jimmie continues to work for
Mr.. Collmer for the balance OF
1851, he will be Regularly en-
ployed" and his cash wages IN
the last quarter of the year Will
be covered.
Wages paid by farm operator
to his children who are under Il
do not count toward social securi'
ty and neither do wages paid
by farmer to his wife, by a wife
to her husband, or by sons and
daughters to their parents.
Your work in the borderline or
semi-industrial agricultural jobs
comes under social security with
out regard to amount of wages
or period or regularity of work.
If you are employed for post-har-
vest agricultural work by farm
ers' cooperative or for the post
harvest preparation of fruits and
vegetables for market by a COM
mercial handler, you now have
the same social security coverage
as employees in commerce and
industry. You are also covered in
the same way in a variety of off.
farm services such as those ir
connection with the production
ana harvesting CO mushrooms.
the Matching of poultry, and the
gathering of maple sap.
w-~-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Social security now includes
protection for regularly employ
ed farm workers. Beginning JAN
uary first, their cash wages start
ed to count toward old-age and
survivors insurance.
This recognition is a step in the
direction of greater economic Sc
curity for people whose livell-
hood is gained from their labor
on the land. 1t also is a step IN
the direction of eventually light
ening the burden of public assist
ance costs in rural areas.
It is estimated that nearly one
million agricultural workers in
an average week may have their
earnings credited toward old-age
and survivors insurance benefits
by this extension of the social
security law. This estimate IN
cludes, in addition to regular
farm workers, about 100000 ir
borderline or seme-industrial ag-
ricultural employments.
ARE YOU NOW COVERED?
The word eff" is important in
the answer to that question. II
you are self-employed in agricul
ture as a farm owner or farm
operator your work and earn.
ings are not covered by Federal
social security. If you are em
ployed on a farm and meet GER
tain tests for work regularity and
cash wages, your work will be
covered and you will come under
the amended laws.
In general, your work as a
farm employee may count to-
ward old-age and survivors in
surance benefits if you are en-
gagged in planting, cultivating or
harvesting any farm crop; rails
ing or tending livestock, poultry,
bees, or fur-bearing animals on
a farm; preparing, processing or
delivering the crops of that farm
to storage or to market; per
forming any kind of domestic
work in the farmhouse, or doing
similar work anywhere on the
farm or ranch, or if you are hired
by the farm operator to do work
in the operation, maintenance, or
Improvement of the farm.
Whether or not your services
as a farm worker are covered is
determined, with respect to your
work for each of your employers
on a calendar quarter basis. The
first quarter began January l
the second begins April 1, th'
third July 1, and the fourth Octo-
Der 1. Before you can be covered,
you must work continuously for
an employer during a qualifying
period of one entire calendar
quarter. Work in the calendar
quarter October-December 1850
can count as a qualifying period.
j H. Il,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

other sections of the state says
dollar spent for the right fertiliz-
er for pastures will buy more
nutrients for the herd than So
put in concentrates. A survey of
100 dairy farms in Now Jersey
showed pasture is the cheapest
kind of feed. Digestible feed IN
pasture cost STA in good quail.
ty hay; $2.O7 in silage and A'2S
in grain.
It will take time but we can
develop a better pasture system
and silage program than North
ern and Western States.
President, Will Carter, is be-
coming quite public speaker
Tuesday night February 9th ne
talked to the Chadbourn Rotary
Club. This was his second appear.
anie before the Rotary Club OF
Chadbourn talking on Dairy pro-
gress in the County.
Speaking of progress it won't
be too long before this county is
recognized as a Dairy County
with as good breeding as can be
found anywhere.
We are getting in some OF the
best blood in our dairy herds,
Philip Strole is saving calves OH
his Purebred COWS and will soon
have some good Guernseys that
will stand up with the best. Also
George Thompson has gotten
some foundation stock in to start
| his purebred herd and Frank ms
Ison has a purebred heifer. wan
Carter has just got in one of the
outstanding Guernsey heiters IN
| the State. Quail Roost Walters
Wilma. She is safely herd to the
! top herd bull at Quail and topped
her class at the State fair n Octo
Der and was Grand Champion
I hiefer in the fair. He dam produc'
ed 1850 No. milk and $40 NO.
fat as a Junior 2 year old ana her
sire has 7 R Daughters, 3 over
600 No. fat.
Lucian Gore has bred a few OF
his best COWS to the nations best
alphabetically, and Ttae Soles
has bred a few artificially. Even
though these dairymen have
good bulls they are not proven
vet and they are breeding their
top COWS to proven bulls.
D. G. Bollinger has the first
"test tube" calf in the county. A
nice calf and is starting a good
herd.
There are other good COWS in
the county and we will be better
off TO raise out the ialves OFT OF
our best COWS than we Will 10
take a chance on buying good re-
placements.
Smaller Milk Check in Febru-
arv? There are fewer days IN
February for COWS to produce
milk but there are also fewer
DAYS to pay feed and labor bills.
so it's o. K. if milk checks are
| smaller because of this.
But. if milk production goes
itroughs and unbalanced ratlons,
iprofits are being lost. Cows must
have plenty of water to produce
down because of frozen water
milk.
| Unbalanced rations are more
lil5elv to occur this month than
other months. The protein con-
tent of dry grass and common
roughages is extremely low.
Where your good hay is gone
and still 10 pasture it might pay
to add just a little conttonseed
or soybean oil meal to their dairy
iration.
Favyare Of the man who has a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

The number of fires on rs..
al forests dropped from 2.l5:
1949 to 1914 in 1850. The =.
average burned, however.
greater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
Fob. 21 to Feb. "a, l95l

Wednesday, fepua identification Meeting at home M
lo:oo-ln Sor1.rv near Lemons Roads and Beav:
nS,,noh at P. M. Interested persons are uess
attend discussion will will be cd led by Landscape
sion specialist Oh ota'e o0"'ee A"'e'sloA Sar
Tohonon H, D. Club and husbands Wills and r..
7:s0-he snaa Williams i'll School Blake and Mr. r.
ann l rerro Gordo H. D. Club Mrs. Forest Green -
Wells.
Thursday February p: 49, Ricb Darv specia,is+ .sr
Dairymen.
o.oo-Deco H. D. Club
7:oo-Dary Association meets
Friday February % ,oo
NAntioch HID Club meets with Mrs. w, a. ANDREW
Mrs. Blake.
.,o Eobruarv 24-Offce all morning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

nice registered bull that he was
lucky enough to get out of a
purebred COW in a herd you
know. Those fellows are Slick
and you don't know what you are
getting.
It happened again last week
and the man who bought a regist.
cred bull didn't g& him. The
case isn't settled yet but is caus,
ing him a lot of worry, time and
is without the services Of a reg,
istered bull.
If you have a bull, calf, heifar
cow OF anything else to sell, that
would be worthy of going tc
another dairy, put it in the notes.
Then you can deal with each
other.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

Beware of the man who has a
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Experience Rafing Credit Refunds Being Mailed To AIaskan Employers

John T. Mclaughlin, Acting
 Executive Director of the En- ployment Security Commission states his staff is now in the pro- cess of mailing Experience Rat ing Credit notices to l,250 quail fled Alaska employers. These mo- tices apply to the credit year end ed June 30. 1851, or more specl- fically to the calendar quarters ending September 30, 1850, Dec ember 3l, 1850, March 3l, 1851, and June 30, 1851.
 Inasmuch as qualified employ CTS were required to have paid all contributions due for the above quarters, such amounts will be refunded to the extent of Experience Rating Credit assign ed them.
 No action is required by en- ployers for the purpose of ob- taining these refunds, it was pointed out Refunds are present ly being computed and process sed through the Treasurers office and will be automatically forwarded to the recipients. A total of $822,311.48 is potentially refundable.
 Refund computations are being handled in serial number se- quence. The serial number is the last four digits of the employers account number. Those in the 1000 number range will, there fore, receive their refunds slight ly ahead of others in the 5000 4,OOO, and 5000 number range. Employers are asked not to cor respond regarding their refunds until several weeks have elapsed, as such correspondence tend to
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Lazy Mountain Home Nets a Loi of Salmon
 ln Canning Enterprise

Frozen salmon, 660 pounds; canned salmon. 546 cans of which 300 were number threes. That was the total for the week-long operation of the Lazy Mountain Chiidren's Home July 1926 at their Fish Creek Camp. Mrs. Ken meth Hughes reported this week.
 The salmon will come in very handy next winter for the 45 children and the 10 to l2 adult workers who supervise them. And 1t will taste especially good be- cause everyone at the home had a hand in the large scale produc- ton. About 12 children were taken to the location each day. Two of the boys stayed at the camp all the time with Walter Phillips who manned the nets at Goose Bay with their help. MT. Phillips built the boat, christened The Lazy M', which was used in securing the nets The huge net itself was loaned by Herman Turner, Spring Creek Farm. The fish were brought to Fish Creek where workers and children cleaned them in the water and processed them on the spot.
 The first days catch-all 660 pounds of twas cleaned and wrapped at the location and then whisked to the locker. The rest of the fish was canned in the huge canner once owned by the Coop. The correct steam pressure was achieved over an open fire which had to be replenished constantly by the willing helpers. The can her held 130 number three cans.
 That canning can be a picnic was ably demonstrated at least one day during the fish camp. That day everyone from the home made the trip to the camp and had a wonderful time.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

delay the necessary clerical work that must be accomplished.
 Employers not qualified for the credit year mentioned above have been mailed Disqualified ton Notices indicating the reason for their ineligibility.
 Work is now underway to de- termine the amount of Exper- fence Rating Credit to be distri- buted for the credit year begin ming July l, 1851. Qualified en- ployers will receive their Credit Notices in time to apply against contributions due for the quarter ending September 30, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Legion Auxiliary Cancels Dinner Plans

Due to a change in her itiner- ary, Mrs. Willis C. Reed, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary will not be able to vis- it Palmer as previously announc- ed. Plans for a reception lunch con to be held in her honor have been cancelled, Mrs. Ann Dem ming, local president announced this week.
 The Jack Henry Auxiliary unit Of Anchorage will hold a dinner in her honor August 29 at the Idle Hour Country Club. Any Palmer members who wish to at tend are asked to contact Mrs. John Weisenberger.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
POKER, OR STOKER?

Poker or Stoker?" The answer to this question is mounting up to the tune of almost $l,000 in col lection boxes placed in several servicemen's cafeterias at Fort Richardson this summer.
 The stoker is destined for the heating plant in the new Lazy Mountain Children's Home. A big Flamo stove for the modern kitchen there will come out of the collection boxes, too. Servicemen and officers from the C. I. D.. Special Troops, M. F., and Food Service units have interested themselves in the work done at the children's home. They adopt ed the stoker and stove project to help support the work which is being carried on.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
LAZY MOUNTAIN VISITORS

Mrs. Katherine Peterson Bol- ling is visiting in the Valley at the Lazy Mountain Children's home this week. With her are her daughter, Sharon, and her four months-old baby boy, Stephan.
 She drove up the highway with friends from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Boiling graduated from Palmer High School with the class of l948. She was married shortly afterward in July, and has lived Outside most of the time since.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge will be hostess to the Glacier View club at the next regular meeting to be held August A, according to an announcement made by club re- porter, Mrs. Faye Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
DGnkMM;Hr

GREAT LIFE. Victor Canning, the popular
English author whose novels have been pub
lished in this country, makes his short-hction
debut in America with THE Man Who Hated
Time" page 1O).
To our mind Mr. Canning has hit upon the
perfect way of life for an author. Since 1893
he has been producing novels with exotic
backgrounds, and to gather material and
absorb atmosphere for his books he has
travelled widely and lived in many strange.
faraway places.
But this story has setting familiar to
thousands of Americans: the Dover-Calais
Channel crossing.
PROOF. Speaking of travel, we're happy.to
present evidence (below) that THIS WEEK
also does its share of globe-trotting.
Unfortunately, the puzzled Indian native
must be considered a fringe" reader. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

can't be included in our circulation count of
100000 900 plus (All upside-down readers are
automatically excluded)
Also ruled out are cats, dogs, monkeys,
horses, etc. although some of our readers
are convinced that animals, too, enjoy THIS
WEEK. and have sent us snapshots of them
perusing its pages to prove it. - The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
THE BELL

hear the voice of Freedoms Bell!
Is it singing a song or tolling knell?
Are we caught in net we helped to make,
Forgetting to give, in our rush to take?
We can free our minds and jump to the need!
God shake us loose from a narrow creed
And give us the wit to understand
What we must do for this our land!
Please, let the future leave no doubt
Where we stood when the bell rang out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
Avenue. Nesc York II, Nesr York
WASHlNGTOkS DETECTIVE x................
BY Emile c. Schumacher
THE SERFBOARD. Observation-Disclosures.
BIG SHOTS. INSTRUMENTATION.
BY Oseor Berger
THE MAN WHO HATED TINE. ..............
BY Victor Coming
GENTLEMAN JIMMY Observation-Disclosures. I
by Louis Berg
EASY SlEDDikG. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Jkon ond June Robbins
SAOtZ EN-. .....-...............- ]
HOW AMERICA EATS. .......................
SliOC0RAM.
EvERYBODYS ETIQUETTE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Soon after the national emergency was proclaimed.
we received this poem from THIS WEEK reader.
Mrs. E. c. Wilson. of Menomonie. Wis. We believe
that it expresses the feelings of millions of Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Cover BY lone Oliver

Names and descriptions of all fiction stories
and semi-fction articles in this azine wholly
imaginary ANY name which happens to be the same az
that OF person. living dead 10 entirely coincdenta
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Milford Urged To
Eliminate Filth In
MispilliOn River

The city of Milford and a large
cannery located farther upstream
are called upon by the State Water
Pollution Commission to clean up
the MispilliOn River which forms
part of the boundary of Kent and
Sussex Counties.
The commission in another of a
series of detailed scientific studies
of river basins in Delaware, states
that the major sources of pollution
on the Mispillion River-are the
city of Milford and a large cannery'
through domestic and industrial
waste flow.
After citing the extend of the pol
luton, the commission recon-
mendation is that each of the lin
terested parties responsible for I'M
desirable pollution within the Mis-
pilliOn River drainage basin be re-
Quired to construct the necessary
treatment facilities to alleviate the
detrimental effects of their wastes
entering the tributaries within this
| BASIN"
Sewerage Facilities Inadequate
/ The report states that apparent
/ ly the existing sewage treatment
facilities in Milford are extremely
inadequate.
I However, the report in an Opti-
mistic note, says that it is antici-
pated that in view of the progress
i've policy of the Chamber of Com
merce of Milford, additional indus
try will be established in this
area.
Since the trend of population
growth has risen rather rapidly in
this center" the report continues
lit is felt that the development OF
additional Industrial sites may well
be forthcoming in the future. De-
velOpment of certain industry in
this area may be limited due to the
lack of a large water supply, but
the present facilities, such as rail
road, surface water from the Mis-
pilliOn, location, appear conducive
to additional expansion.
Fishing or shipping in the lower
regions of the MispilliOn River will
in all probability. not return Il
their prominence Of years past.
pollution of the MispilliOn j!
severe and needs improvement. In
, stallatiOn of facilities for the treat
ment Of municipal and industrial
waste will improve the present wa
{ ter quality and as a result pro
vide conditions better suited to thu
production of oyster seedlings ant
use by industry in this area wher,
l good water may prove to be limit
&. ing factor"
. The report and study review tn
= Importance of the MispilliOn Rive
as to it's economic and recrea
- tional values and then outline
other specific conclusions:
: The large cannery contributes
heavy pollutiOnal load, cOlloidal /
. nature.
: Satisfactory screening is neede
:. at the cannery to prevent acces
: of pickles and lima beans to Ii
II tributary stream.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Sussex AYR Backs
BOggS For Governor
continued from first page)

f@1~f
and exemplary manner" and spoke
of need in the State of Delaware
for a man of his ability and cali
ber." 1t then gave him the unquali-
fed endorsement of the Sussex
AYR "as a candidate of the Repub-
lican Party for the office of Cover
nor of the State of Delaware at the
next gubernatOrial election"
In his remarks preceding the en-
dorsement, Mr.. Boggs said that
Young voters have been doing a
lot of wondering about their pre-
dicament and are now realizing the
opportunity to do something about
it lies in their efforts toward a
Republican victory next year.
Practically a whole generation
Eof about 100000 voters have never
known a Republican president in
their adult lives. They are not go
/ ing to accept as normal, wars. cris-
es, emergency after emergency
They resent the uncertainty OF
7 their lives, they abhOr the ever
increasing government efforts to
control their business, their farms
their employment and wage OppOr-
tunities and many other effects
upon their daily lives. Their eyes
will not he closed to the waste, eX-
: travagance, duplication, misman-
agement and moral decline in gov
eminent
/ Another speaker at the meeting
was Clarence w. Taylor, state
chairman of the Federation o
Young Republicans. who lauded U
S. Senator John J. Williams RECORD
and spoke of the federatiOn's in
terest in his reelection.
/ The meeting. held in the V. F. W
Home at Georgetown. attracted
more than 200 members and friends
of the organization.
Officers elected Monday nigh
were Coleman Bunting, Selbyville
president, to succeed c. Polk Spi
Ger; Eugene BOOkhammer, RehO
both, first vice president; Harr
Isaacs, Milton, second vice presi
dent; Robert Wyatt, Georgetown
secretary; Mr. Thompson. CORES
bonding secretary. and G. Lee Hast
ings. Laurel, treasurer.
Among other leading Activ
Young Republicans of Sussex COun
ty attending the meeting was Rob
ert A. Short, former president, VIII
seco"ded the resolution supporting
Mr.. Boggs.