davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31

naseho naroda, obzvlaste pax
1spechem nas1m, americkym.
Pamatujme, re jubileum praz-
ske university, ktera byla zalo-
zena IA let pred objeven1m
Ameriky, Dude m1ti neobycej-
ny vyznam zejmena pro nasi
mladez. Prispeje to jist6 k to-
mu, re .nase mlada generace 81
uvedomf, re jejf p6vod tkvf V
narode, ktery jiz pred 600 Lefty
proslul svou vzdelanost1, a re
k svemu narodnfmu p1vodu
mGze Sc vzdy a vsude S hrdostf
HAST.
Jaroslav j. Zmrhal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
SESTISTE VYROCf
ZALOZENf
UNIVERSITY.

(Tiskova sluzba Ceskosloven-
|ske narodni rady v Americe.)
Ma rok 1913 pfipada nekolik
dGlezitych vyroc1. z nejvy-
znamnejsfch jest 600. vyrocf
zalozen1 Karlovy university V
|Praze, prvn1 to university We
Istfedni Europe. Vyznam teto
sv6tove udalosti pro Cechoslo-
vaky donna i v cizine je nedo-
zirny.
Ceskoslovensko Sc pine pri-
pravuje ma toto jubileum, a je
nanejvyse nutno, abychom Sc
pripravovali i my v Americe.
Name pTilezitost predstaviti Sc
americkemu lidu co narod ma
nejvyse kulturn1, narod, ktery
ma prvenstv1 vyss1ho vzdelan1
v stredn1 Europe. Pro mas, A
mericany ceskoslovenskeho pd-
vodu, jest toto vyroc1 vets1 d.
lezitost1 nez mnohe jine udalo-
sti v nasich dejinach. A proto
lie ma mas, abychom teto pfflezi-
tosti vyuzili pro sebe, obzvlaste
pax pro svoji druhou a tretl ge-
neraci a pro dals1- generace vi
bee. Bude to operny bod pro
kazdeho Cechoslovaka, Dude to
pfllezitost, jakych je malo, po-
vzbudit sve narodn1 sebevedo-
mf. Nechceme f1ci, re je malo
toho, mac m1zeme jake Cecho-
slovaci byti hrdi, ale pfllezitost,
jake jest tato, jest obzvlaste
vzacna, nebot fakt, re Cesko-
slovensko vedlo We veden1 a
vzdelan1, re jsme byli prvn1 We
stfedni Europe a prvn1 We Slo-
vanstvu, kterf jsme nell svoji
universitu, jest vec1, jiz nam
mnozf mohou zavidet.
Jest ovsem ma mas, abychom
my zde v Americe dovedli teto
jedinecne pfflezitosti nalezite
vyuzfti. Proto Ceskoslovenska
narodnf rada jiz nynf kona pf1-
pravy k vzacnemu jubileu a a.
peluje ma nasi vefejnost, ably
Sc k teto akci pTipojila s plnym
nadsen1m a pochopen1m.
Predne chysta Sc anglicka
~publikace, jez Dude pojedna-
watt O prazske universite a KITE
ra Dude cennym pT1spevkem k
svetovym kudturnfm dejinam.
o tonic die sc jiz PRAGUE. Mi
mo to jest pripraviti vhodne O.
slavy vsude, kde to Dude moz-
ne. Chceme pozvati americkou
intelligence, ably pracovala S ma
mi, a doufame. re Dude mono
z1skati k spolupraci i nektere
university.
Vyzyvame vsechna stTediska
Cechoslovakd pc cele Americe,
ably utvoTila vybory, ktere by
systematicky O techto oslavach
pracovaly. Ceskoslovenska ma
rodni rada je k disposici vsem,
kteri by potrebovali jakekoli
pomoci. Jest jiz cas-, abychom
S pTfpravami zapocali. Nedej-
me Sc myliti tim, re name k to-
mu jeste diva roxy. Slavnosti
nase must byti dGstojne, male
ute pripravene, dobre %planova-
ne = to vse vyzaduje casu.
Budeme stastni, kdyz cd vas
uslysfme, re jste zacali o teto
dGlezite veci premysleti. Kaz-
dy vas 1spech Dude 1spechem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31

|
Dopis z kancelaTe presidenta
republiky:
Ceskoslovenske narodni rade
V Americe
1917 West 26th Street
Chicago : %, I'll.
Vazenf panove,
s odvolanim ma Vas dopis re
dine IA. rfjna 1916, zaslany pa
nu preSidentu republiky, kan
cellar presidenta republiky do
voluje 81 Yam zaslati ma vedo-
mi opis vynosu ministerstva fl
nancf v Praze re dine 5. prosin-
ce 1916, jfmz Sc povoluje, ably
dobe do konce 1947 byly "a
urcitych podmlnek p%ropouste-
ny bez Vibrant celn1 pohledav.
ky postovn1 balfcky este vahy
nejvyse 6 ky, obsahujicf pred.
mety dennf potreby a dovaze-
ne do Ceskoslovenska jake da.
ry Ike zm1rnenf nedostatku Wy.
volaneho valecnymi pomery.
Vast zadosti bylo tim v pine
miTe vyhov6no.
KancelaT Yam srdecne deku.
je jmenem pana presidenta re.
publiky, "a Vas zajem O staroU
vlast a "a velkou PONCE, kteroU
stale poskytujete nasemu lidu
KancleT J. Smutny
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
Pozdravove telegramy move
zvolenemu francouzskemu
presidentu.

Praha (CTK) = President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes "a
slal Vincentu Auriolovi po-
zdravny telegram pTi pTflezito-
sti zvoleni Auriola p~residentem
Francouzske republiky. Aurio-
la pozdravil jmenem mesta Pra
by tez primator DIR. Vaclav Va
eek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
LegionaTsky Sized " Praze
" cervenci.

Praha (CTK) = We dnech 5.
a 6. cervence t.. r. Sc sejdou ma
sjezdu v Praze clenove csl. OBJ
ce legionaTske, 1castnfci prvni-
no a druh6ho zahraniCniho Cd
hoie. Sized sc Dude konat k
80. vyroGi bitvy u Zborova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
Csl. farmaceuticke vyrobky do
praveny do Teheranu naklad-
MIN letounem.

Praha (CTK) = We ctvrtek,
16. ledna odletel nakladnf le-
.toun Csl. aerolinii ma zadost l.
ranskych firem do Teheranu S
nakladem vyrobkG csl. farma-
ceutickeho ~prImyslu. Zpet do
Ceskoslovenska pfiveze vyrob-
ky iranskeho prGmyslu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
csl. hospodaTeni Ia prvnich 10
mesicG 1916 " celkovem ramci
rozpoctu.

Praha (CTK) - Statnf prij-
my Tadne i mimoradne chilly "a
prvnich deset mesicu V r. 1916
celkove 80 miliard a 751 Milo
MI korun, Tadne a mimoradne
vydaje chilly 81 miliard 237
milion1 korun. Je z toho vidno,
re hospodarenf V ramci rozpoe-
tn je "a tuto dobu pasivni je-
nom castkou 400 milionI ko-
run.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31
Bezcelne balicky do CSR.

(Tiskova sluzba Ceskosloven-
sk6 narodnf rady v Americe.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-31

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
6 Killed in BruziIion Crush

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July
26 (P-A dispatch from Recife said
six crewmen were killed today when
a military plane exploded and fell
in flames into the Capibaribe River.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Byrd, StroNing
In Old Clothes,
Halted by Police

Clothes make the man-and the
Senator, too
When Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, one Of the Senate's nattiest
dressers, stepped out early yesterday
morning for stroll in Rock Greek
Park he was dressed in old clothes.
The Senator had gone only a short
distance when he was accosted by
two park policemen who advised him
they had orders to "pick up. all sus-
picious characters"
The policemen wanted to know
whether the Senator worked any
where.
Senator Byrd told them he was
employed at the Senate"-and then
the face of one of the policemen lit
up.
You're not Senator Byrd, are
you?" he asked. The Senator con-
ceded he might be-and proceeded
on his way.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Hnmafe, Z, Confesses
Setting $4,000 Fire
|At CheIfenhan School.
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Thomas
B. Sprague. president of the Chel-
tenham School Board of Managers,
reported today a fire which a 12-
year-old inmate admitted setting
had razed a storage barn and de-
lstroyed farm equipment for a total
loss of more than $4,000.
Mr.. Sprague said it was the last
storage barn at the Negro boys
school, three others having been
destroyed by fire in the last 18
months. Cause of the three other
fires has not been determined.
The board president said the boy
admitted to Maryland State police
he started the fire II am. today the
flames spread quickly, feeding on
20 tons of hay.
The building was enveloped in
flames by the time the Upper Marl-
boro fire department-based 7 miles
away-reached the scene.
Firefghters began the task of
preventing the blaze from reaching
neighboring buildings through the
dry grass.
Mr.. Sprague said he was told the
building went up in flames so swiftly
it was impossible for school inmates
to form firefghting crews.
Four boys at first were questioned
with reference to the. fire, Mr..
Sprague said. Finally other lads at
the institution told of seeing a r.
year-old boy picking berries near
the barn just before the fire
started.
The Cheltenham official said the
boy first denied setting the fire, then
admitted throwing a lighted c1ga-
rette into the stored hay. The boy
said he did not do it Intentionally"
Mr.. Sprague declared school rev.
ords show the boy was committed
to the school three years ago, as a
delinquent.
The boy was isolated tentatively
in a cottage at the school, whose
officials were confronted by an acute
storage space problem. The only
barn left standing, the officials said,
is the milk barn.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Liqht Beums Are Bent

Einstein's theory of relativity holds
that light beams coming from stars
are bent as they pass near the sun
on their way TO earth.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Europe Fears U. 5.
Failure, Official Says
By the Associoted Press

A State Department official re-
ported tonight a very definite ele-
ment of fear" in Europe that the
United States might not go through
with the Marshall aid plan and thus
leave open to Russian retaliation
those countries supporting it.
Samuel Reber, acting deputy di-
rector of the Office of European
Affairs, also declared that" italy
might go Communist next winter
unless unemployment, cold and hun
ger are relieved by American eco
nomic assistance.
Mr.. Reber pictured the Communist
party as waging an anti-American
campaign in Italy with unlimited
funds" He said the big test of Com
mun1sm versus democracy in Italy
will be next Aprils elections.
In a radio broadcast, the National
Broadcasting Co.'S Our Foreign Pol
icy" series, Mr.. Reber said the peo-
pie Of Europe are caught in a great
fear-"a fear of Russia and a fear
OF what We will not do"
Many people in Europe are still
not convinced that we are prepared
to make firm stand for our princi-
pies" he said. And if we are not
going to-why those people must
accept Russian terms and get along
With them as best they can."
Madagascar again is becoming an
important world source of vanilla t,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Bevin Exhorts Miners
To Produce or Risk
Fall Of Labor Regime
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 26.-Foreign Sec
retary Bevin warned British labor
today 1t must produce more or risk
the fall of the labor government and
a weakening of Britain's position in
world affairs.
my God, working men and
women, this is the first labor gov
ernment you have got. Don't let it
fail, for the sake of generations to
come" Mr.. Bevin told thousands Of
picnicking coal miners at Durham,
Northern England.
your labor government is carry
ing on in foreign affairs without the
tools to do the job and I must be
helped out" he added.
He explained that increased pro-
duction would enable Britain to
give foreign credits which in turn
would help our diplomacy"
May Ask Increased Work Week.
The Foreign Secretary, a former
trade union leader, limited he may
ask the miners to give up, tempo
rarily, their newly won five-day
week to increase output. Coal is
the key to Britain's economic
problems.
Some conservative newspapers
have suggested that unless produc-
ton is increased the British people
will suffer hardships this winter
and, in their suffering, turn labor
out of office and demand new lead
ers.
II know there is lot of hope and
feeling that a crisis will be brought
about, that labor will be brought
down, will have to go into a coal
ition government or in opposition"
Mr.. Bevin said. '''...'.' .''..'
Fails to Explain Reference.
Mr.. -Bevin did not explain his
description of this regime as "the
first labor government" Govern
ments in 1924 and 1929 bore the
labor label but lacked a working
majority in Commons. Ramsay
the former labor prime
was repudiated by labor
after he joined conservatives in a
coalition.
Mr.. Bevin told the miners: "T will
never go back on your f1ve-day week
as long as I am in Office, but I do
say as a member of this govern
ment that may have IN ask vo1I
. . for help out over tenn
oorary period"
The f1ve-day week was introduced
last spring and since then cabinet
ministers and union leaders have
said production was not fully salts
factory.
Mr.. Bevin's predecessor, conserva-
i've Anthony Eden, in a prepared
speech at West Wycombe, declared
hat wise and inspiring leadership
was needed and that labor has di-
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Venezuela is getting quotations
on United States-built railway
equipment.
Evening star., 1947-07-27


Candng of
APP Photo
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Federal Employees Cut
55,2f2 in June, Byrd Says
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Byrd, chairman of the
Congressional Economy Committee,
reported today that Federal civilian
workers last month dropped 52,212
under the May payroll.
Senator Byrd's Senate House
Committee on Reduction of Non
essential Federal Expenditures
found that of the total reduction,
1880 were dropped by the War
and Navy Departments.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

divided the nation when "a united
effort" is indicated.
"The next major battle for the
future of Britain will be fought
this winter. y there will be
none of the stir and inspiration of
visible danger and imminent peril.
But the result of defeat for us can
be more deadly than defeat in war
ITSELF" Mr.. Eden declared.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
House Bill to Register
Reds in U. S. Blocked
By tho Assoeiofsd Press


House consideration of a bill te
require that all members of the
Communist Party in the United
States register with the Justice De-
partment as foreign agents was
blocked yesterday by Representative
Marcantonio, American-Labor, OF
New York.
Chairman Woodruff of the House
judiciary Committee asked for
unanimous consent to bring the bill,
sponsored by Representative Mundt,
Republican, of South Dakota, before
the House.
Mr.. Marcantonio objected that
the bill does violence to every
democratic concept, and I must fight
it at every STEP"
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Madagascar again is becoming an
important world source of vanilla.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
FOUND

GLASSES, framed, lens not round; soft
leather case; found in Brentwood Village.
Call pA. al42.
nv. Yhone MaS. DAWSON. RE. e756.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

gold, with
possibly on
/. Reward,
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans
She visited France armed not only with
lavish display of gowns, but also with facts
about the cotton trade. As an official repre-
sentative of the cotton industry. Miss Seay
was able to sing as we'll as demonstrate the
virtues of cotton twill, of velveteen and
corduroy, of gingham and organdy
The cotton maids of the South are select
ed for their brains as we'll as their beauty
The present incumbent plans to resume
her college studies now that she has returned
from her leave of absence She was accom-
panied on her tour by Miss Mary Allen
Taylor, Memphis newspaperwoman who
reports that Hilma handles interviews like
veteran.
Miss Seay has met numerous celebrities
on her trip, governors and mayors, artists
and fashion experts of worldwide renown.
In New York City she met the Mayor
of St. Lo. France, and overwhelmed him
by speaking to him in French - with a
Southern accent "T1es chd7mante," said
the Mayor, "AiasSy beaucoub," said Miss
Seay. The End
Evening star., 1947-04-06

mink indicated that out of loyalty to her
product she was wearing nothing else. The
Queen of the New York Press Photogra-
pliers, representing the Spirit of Cheesecake,
was practically unencumbered by costume.
. We await with trepidation the advent of
the Bubble Gum Queen of l947. Will she
appear a la Sally Rand, half concealed be-
hind a bubble of her own blowing?
One turns in relief from such flights of
fancy to bona fde symbol of American in
dustry and progress She is the girl on the
cover, Miss Hima Seay, the l947 Maid of
Cotton.
Miss Seay represents II cotton producing
Evening star., 1947-04-06

ing American designers, to be made out of
cotton materials
Her itinerary has taken her to the fashion
centers of the United States. England and
France. Her outfit included sportswear, rain
coats and evening gowns all made of cotton
Everything she wears, including dainty
underthings, is of cotton. Her luggage is
of cotton, reinforced with plastics
She's COED
Miss SEAY was selected by jury out of
hundreds of the South's fairest. She is 81
years old and a native of Memphis, home
of the Cotton Carnival Her father is James
lrby Seay, president of one of the worlds
largest water development companies. Miss
Seay is senior at Southwestern College
in Memphis where she is majoring in music.
Prior to setting out for New York, Lon
don. Paris and Nice under the auspices of
the Cotton Council. Miss Seay had never
been abroad, or even north of the Mason
Dixon Line. Her tour was an arduous one,
embracing II American cities, and plane
Journey to Europe, all within the period of
Evening star., 1947-04-06

few months. She has posed for fashion pho
tographs several thousand times, has mod
eled her % costumes for hundreds of dress
designers and buyers. She has fully earned
her honors and her exciting experiences
BEST part of all" she says, was picking
out my wardrobe That was real exciting"
Not Hollywood-Bound
MISS SEAY has taken her honors, and the
hard work that goes with them, in stride.
She has been diverted by thoughts neither
of movie career nor of marriage Incl
dentally, of the former beauties who held
the title before her, every one was married
within six months after
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Or not at all. Only
one went to oHollywood.
She received a bit
part, and returned
home quite gleeful
about her career.
Southern young ladies,
it seems, do not have
their heads turned
easily.
At home Miss Seay
is Maid of Cotton (no
pun intended), but
during her stay abroad
she had a royal title
bestowed upon her.
The French refer to
her as Queen of Cot
ton" to avoid any pos
sible confusion with
Evening star., 1947-04-06

states and eleven-and-
a-half million bales of
cotton. Her modest
title, and also the fact
that she is fully and
becomingly clad (in
cotton, of course) re-
fleets the restraint and
also the serious pur-
pose of her sponsors.
the National Cotton
Council of America.
In addition to being
a personable young
lady with a complexion
like a cotton blossom,
Miss Seay has a func-
ton. She has modelled.
at home and abroad,
more than 2Ocostumes,
all fashioned bv lead
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Yes, you can give yourself a lovely
TONI Home Permanent for your date tonight
Its rolling hair curriers' No trick all yourself
Toni Home Permanent And you'll be delighted Deep,
wonderful heavenly soft and naturaookng
because Toni Home friu.ree the
Toni works like anyk md o hair-e gray,
beachd or baby hair And guaranteed
long SIS permanent back Try Toni today See
why hour of the day another 1000 ask
for the Toni Home Permanent Kit drug
Ella, the is
luxe with nNteompIe
uobe fiber
Easy as rolling up your hair curriers' lETT~~~4
but the stays in for months ttk111 zxx VI NJ
7@tf - -
HOME PERMANENT N-@sZ11
THE CREME COLD WAVE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Army Offer Is
Made TO Veterans

Former servicemen may soon
enlist in the Regular Army and
be assured Of an initial assign
ment of at least one years dura-
ton within the limits of the
Third Army Area, which in
rludeS the states of North Car
nhna, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
and Tennessee, according to a
statement made by the COM
manding officer of the Whining
Ton Sub-Station of the Army Re-
cruiting Service.
He further explained that the
new directive authorizes the en-
i,stment Of former members of
the Army, Navy, Marine Corpg
end Coast Guard, who were hon
'",ah'' discharged on or after
Eay II. l945, for specific as
,enme2tS with specific units in
ne Third Army Area where va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Insects Chew
More Tobacco
Than People
Bv James T, Conner. Jr.

Insects cause many thousands
If dollars loss every year to TO-
oacco growers but they can be
Kept under control.
Many farmers, especially in the
astern and border belts, have
lad to practice insect control
|f.om the time the plants come
in the bed straight through to
the last printing. Both dusts and
prays are being used.
Not only do they have to con-
lsend with the same pests year
| I; fter year, but occasionally new
pest crops up to be, dealt with.
The tobacco Split-worm, other
wise known as the potato tuber-
moth, has caused considerable
damage in scattered sections OF
| the state this year.
Of the most common and most
Injurious pests of tobacco, the
tobacco hornWorm is the best
known. 1t is very rarely present
Il in sufficient numbers to cause
amage in either plant bed or on
1ewly set plants, but is usually
IN field plants. In addition to
cultural control practices such as
tand picking, cutting stalks upon
completion of printing and fall
planning, these pests may be
controlled with either Cd ergo
lite spray, (2) cryolite dust, (3)
paris greenfield arsenate Q-5)
spray, (4) paris green lead arse
nate Q-5) dust.
Tobacco flea beetles are usual
| ly present in sufficient numbers
| to cause damage in any stage OF
growth, but when present in large
numbers, cause the farmer the
most concern in plant beds and
on newly set plants. Control is
given by the use of the follow
ING dusts: Cd Rotenone per
cent, (2) cryolite, 90 paris green
lead arsenate Q-5).
BudWorms are very common
throughout the tobacco growing
area, but in spite of their con-
tinued presence from year to
year, are one of the easiest pests
to control on tobacco. AS these
pests eat into the buds or un-
folded leaves as the plant begins
to top, about IL teaspoonful OF
the following bait should be
dropped into the bud or tip OF
each plant: rs pounds OF corn
meal and l pound of lead arse
nate or l peck of corn meal, and
l pound of cryolite.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Mrs. G. l.. Chestnut and daugh-
ter, Sarah Gayle, OF Conway VS.
tied IN the home Of Mrs. Bessie
Byrd Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
FoWlerS Entertain
At Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fowler en-
tertaIned at family dinner par
ty at their home here Sunday
noon. The dining table was over
laid with a handsome white din
ner cloth and a bowl Of mixed
flowers marked the centerpiece.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Fowler and daughter,
Ruth, OF Lumberton; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Fowler and daughter,
Mary Beth, Of Lumberton; MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Fowler and child
rem of Whitevlile; and Mrs. Don
Duggan and daughter, Donno, Of
CarliSe, Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
Unusual Tomato
Is Shown BY
Charlie Collins

Charlie Collins. farmer and
carpenter of Tabor City HI.
/ last week was showing a
peculiar tomato which ne
grew on his farm.
The tomato was actually
three average size tomatoes
growing together. It may be
seen in the window OF the
Tribune office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. was
hostess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club at her residence last
week. Mrs. c. c.. Westmoreland
was high scorer for the after
noon.
The guest list included Mrs.
Wcstmoreland, Mrs. r. B. NAL
lard, Miss Anne Brooks McGou-
gan, Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan, Mrs.
j E. HardWick, Mrs. S. l.. Jack
son and Mrs. Harry Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Mrs. Don Duggan and daush-
ter, Donno, OF Carlisle, ia, are
visiting Mrs. DugganS parents,
MT. and Mrs. Edgar Fowler. Mrs.
Duggan and daughter visited Mr..
ana Mrs. Sam Fowler in White
Vile last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
MRS. BILLY WARD

Mrs. Billy Ward Of the Bethel
section Of the county underwent
an operation at the James Walk
er Memorial hospital III Viii
mington August 18th. Mrs. Ward
is the former Miss Cora Jane
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Moisture is the main factor in
iuencing boil Weevil emergence
the spring High temperatures
without moisture will not bring
many WeeVilS out of Information.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Strong demand and pro,,,
for smaller output is ill., ''pse''
keep farmers prices b;at t.
next few months, accos1:. N III
BAE. o'!s i