Col. Albrecht Transferred To Bismarck, North Dakota. Col. Frank M. Albrecht, eon-in law of Mrs. Frances N. Williams of Tryon, has been transferred from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to the Garrison Engineer District, Bismarck, N. D., according to an article in a Texas newspaper. Col. Albrecht was presented with a Certificate of Achievement Award by Lt. Col. LeRoy Lutes, Fourth Army Commander. The colonel has served with the Fourth Army since June 1946, when he and his family moved from Tryon following his return from over seas where he was chief engineer, construction division and later chief of operations and training, ensrineer division. While in North Dakota Col. Al brecht will direct some of the work on the Missouri River Devel opment including “Man’s biggest effort to control nature.” Garrison Dam in North Dakota under con struction by army engineers will be the world’s largest rolled earth structure. It will have 8 tunnels carrying water under the two mile-long dam to power turbines. The object of dams on the Missouri is to reduce the effects of drouth and eliminate floods, help naviga tion and make electrical power. Five big dams and 120 smaller ones with numerous irrigation and pow er works, miles of walls and levees are on the program of de velopment. Mrs. Albrecht writes that it has been very cold there, 24 degrees below zero. Snowbound people are very friendly and cooperate in many ways, in assuring parents that school children are safe and will have to spend the night at a farm house because of the blizzard. Col. and Mrs. Albrecht are mak ing their home at T?*t. Lincoln, Garrison district headquarters. Their son .Frank Me jr. is a junior in the Bismarck high school. Their daughter, Miss Jane Albrecht is in New York City. Restaurants keep cutting pie smaller and smaller. What this country needs is a minimum wedge law.—Pathfinder. Paid Political Advertisements FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Polk County subject to the Rules and Regula tions of the Democratic Primary of May 27th, 1950. Loyd B. Panther. NOTICE All persons are hereby noti fied not to remove stone, timber, sand or gravel on the property on Vaughn’s Creek between Newmarket Road bridge and the Southern Railroad property. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE BULLETIN, OUT OP COUNTY, 1 YEAR $4; COUNTY $3. I They Sell Through j: , The Bulletin ! II So many people seem sur-j! prised when they learn how j easily they sell things through!; an ad in The Bulletin. H It isn’t that The Bulletin is! I so good. It’s because about!; 5,000 people read it every day!; for five days a week and when!; an advertiser offers a good bar-\\ gain in something that is wanted;; by others, 5,000 people can do;! a lot of talking. H An ad has to be honest, j ring true add be what the public;! wants if it is a success. There;! are not as many suckers as!! there used to be. The public!! checks and double checks. You!; !; can’t fool people long. If you 1; ;;have something worthwhile for;; ;;the other fellow you can sell it;; i; through an advertisement in ! ; i The Bulletin.