davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Red Cross Base
For Volunteers
Being Planned
Funds From Drive
In Excess of Goal
Will Be Used

Funds collected in excess Of the
Metropolitan Area Red Cross cam
paign goal will be used to provide a
permanent working place for vol
unteer workers in District Red Cross
activities, j. Clifford Folger, chair
man of the District Red Cross chap
ter, announced today.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing reports yesterday that 1919
per cent of the area campaign goal
has been raised. Contributions to-
falling S1,038,76 were reported at
meeting at the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce building.
Mr.. F'olger pointed out that most
of the District volunteer services
nutrition, home. nursing, first aid
classes and other activities-are car
rled on in buildings loaned to the
Red Cross, and I'VE can't use them
Indefinitely" He specifically men,
toned Walsh House. 2020 .Masachu-
sets avenue NV, which is owned
by Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
May Top Milwaukee.
All divisions of the campaign Or
ganlzation raised substantially more
than their quotas. Washington, with
131 per cent, is second in the Nation
only to Milwaukee in the percent
age OF its goal already reported,
and we may lead the country
when final audit is made about
April 15," Joseph C. Grew, CAM
paign chairman said.
Mr.. Grew was presented with a
citation from National Red Cross
for his services as chairman of a
successful campaign. Mr.. Folger, in
making the presentation, said, "a
great man and great name as the
Red Cross provide winning COM
bination."
The certificate of service which
Mr.. Grew received was signed bv
Basil O'Connor, national chairman
OF the Red Cross, and was given in
recognition Of his outstanding 10y
atty, patriotism and public spirit"
Mr.. Grew expressed his thanks to
the volunteer campaigners and to
those who gave in the campaign
whether you wrote a five@figure
check or dropped a quarter in a
box at booth-it all helped to
make our goal"
Cleanup Report April s.
I'VE want to give every man and
woman in the community the op-
portunity to participate in the con-
tinuing services of the Red Cross"
he said, land I know many of our
campaigners plan to carry on for a
few more days with this in mind"
To get a final report on contribu-
tions which may come in during the
next week, he said a cleanup report
meeting would be held April 8 at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The residential division led all
others in the percentage of quota
raised, with 100 per cent reported.
Secretary of the Interior Krug,
chairman of the Government divi-
sion, gave the division report, an
nouncing the largest amount of
money raised by any division. The
division reported $458, 1872, or 124
per cent of quota.
Other reports were: General Busi-
ness, $289, ,010, or 125 per cent; City,
$54, 4,732, or 130 per cent; Alexandra,
$40, ,106, or 1856 per cent; Arlington,
$25,586, or 145 per cent; Fairfax,
$13,014, or 118 per cent; Montgom-
cry. $34,520. or 124 per cent, and
Prince Georges, s18,564, or 127 per
cent.
The Booth Committee reported
$5,424 had been collected from the
approximately 10 booths located in
hotels, banks and downtown stores.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Warsaw. Radio Reports
Gen. Swerczewski Slain
BY the Associated Press


WARSAW, Mar. % Delayed -
Polish radio officials said today that
Gen. Karl Swerczewski, Vice Min
lister of national defense, had been
killed somewhere in Southeastern
Poland.
The officials said the "UPA was
suspected" UPA stands for an or
ganization of Ukrainian nationalists.
Authorities said the Ukranian
nationalists, resentful Of their ex-
pulsion from Polish territory to Rus
sia under the Polish-Soviet repat-
ration agreement, had been cross
ing the frontier at night, attack
ing the Polish militia in various vii
lageS,
Evening star., 1947-03-29
BY the A.soeio;ed Press

DANVlLLE, Va, Mar. 29.-Dan-
villes s.hool children had holiday
yesterdsy-but it was all mistake.
Net only was the holiday mistake,
but it was Pittsylvania County School
Supt. H. r. Elmer who called radio
station WITHIN and gave it the in
formation that his schools would be
closed because of the snow. It was
not, as was reported earlier, a
smart little boy" who tipped off the
station there would be no school.
Ray Schreiner, news editor of
WITHIN, said Supt. Elmer called
Thursday night and requested his
Evening star., 1947-03-29
SuIes Conference Called

A sales conference on CONNER
cial Property" will be held by the
Washington Real Estate Board in
the Washington Gas Light Co.
auditorium at pm. Friday. Speak
ers will be Raymond M. Taylor,
Frank j. Luchs, Rhesa M. Norris
and Charles G. Koones.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Two Soldiers Killed
In MotorcycIe-Bu$
Collision al Andrews

Two Andrews Field soldiers were
killed late yesterday in an accident
involving motorcycle and a bus
and three Washingtonians were in
jured in an auto collision here.
Corpl. Ralph L. Upton, jr., 81, and
Pvt. First Class George E. Payton
%, both of Andrews Field, were
leaving there about 6 pm. on a
motorcycle when they crashed into
a bus which had Just entered the
field near the west gate entrance
police reported.
Corpl. Titon is from Saxony, w
Va, and Pvt. Payton from Ferndale,
Md, near Baltimore.
Driver of the bus, Charles w
Smith, 80, of 536 Seventh street Sc.
and his five passengers were unhurt,
according to Washington, Marlboro
& Annapolis Bus Line officials. The
accident occurred on Government
property.
Taken to Boiling Field.
Both of the soldiers were taken
to Boiling Field Hospital. Corpl
Upton died at $40 pm. and Pfc.
Payton at $40. Both District
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
and Deputy Medical Examiner
James I. Boyd of Prince Georges
County are investigating.
Army Sergt. Gillis c. Traylor, 29
of 404 Seventh street NE, driver
and passenger in his car, Harry
E. Long, "a, colored, of 1116 B street
NE. were treated at Casualty Hos
pital for injuries received in an
accident at Independence and Mary
land avenues S.W.
Police said Traylor's car was in
collision with an automobile driven
by Thomas A. German, jr., II, of
28M South Columbus street, Arling-
ton. The latter was taken to Emer-
gency, where he was treated for
cuts to the face and head and left
knee, also for a possible brain con-
cussion and possible fractured left
jaw.
Three Youths Injured.
oC4SU. A1dy1O1 Wdo G1CdOCo 1O1
cuts and bruises to the right arm
left leg and scalp, and for possible
internal injuries. He later was
transferred to Boiling Field Hos
pital. Long was treated for a frac-
tured left leg and jaw and possible
head injuries.
Three youths were in Suburban
Hospital after being injured early
today in accidents in Montgomery
County, according to Bethesda
police.
Charles L. Cooley, jr., 10, of Rout
g, Bethesda. suffered head lacera-
tions and possible fractured
shoulder when his automobile struck
a stray horse on River road, near
Burdette road, Bethesda, shortly
after midnight. The horse, owned
by Claude Lane, was injured and
had to be destroyed, police said.
In a second accident, Francis j.
Simuro, 20, 3841 Warren street NV. :,
and Edward E. Cissell, 20, 31O8
Thirty eighth street NV, received
lacerations when a motorcycle on
which they were riding skidded on
gravel and overturned. The acci-
dent occurred on East-West High
way, near Brookville road, shortly
after / am.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Reported Russian Offer
To Aid Britain Denied
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 29.-An informed
source said yesterday that British
Soviet trade was among the topics
which Prime Minister Stain and
Foreign Secretary Bevin discussed
Monday night.
This source said there was no
truth to a report that Mr.. Stain
had offered Mr.. Bevin economic aid
for Britain.
The informant said it was felt
some progress was indicated in the
discussion on trade.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Iceland Volcano Erupts
After 102-Yeur Lupse
By the Associated Press

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Mar. 20.
Mount Hekla, Iceland's best
known volcano, erupted today for
the first time IN l02 years.
There were no immediate indica-
tions that any persons were casual
ties. The nearest farmers are a
considerable distance from Hekla,
which is approximately so mills east
of here.
Mount Hekla, about 1900 feet in
height, has been in eruption %
times since l104. the last time in
1845.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Project Gets Award

The first District housing project
TO receive an award from the Ma
tional Foundation for Lathing and
Plastering is the Radiant Valley de-
yelopment, Landover, Md, it was
announced this week.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Trumun Cancels Speech

President Truman will be unable
to keep a tentative engagement to
address the Southern Baptist Con-
vention at st. Louis. on May IL, it
was announced at the White House
today.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

TOKEN OF APPRECIATION-Joseph c. Grew (center) Red
Cross general campaign chairman is shown receiving citation
for his services from j. Clifford Foger Gight) chairman of
the District Chapter Secretary Krug
Of the division Of the campaign the spectator
The presentation made at the final report meeting the
Washington Metropolitan Area drive yesterday the United
States Chamber Commerce Building Star Staff Photo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
CLAIBORNE
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilgus
and sons, of Ostrander, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howard and family,
and Mrs. Mae Currie.
DR.. T, p. Stevens, president Of
Aurora College spoke at the Ad-
vent Christian church, Sunday
evening. He was accompanied to
IOhio by Rev Wilford Snyder,
former pastor of the Claiborne
, church.
Miss Bette Grove an d Lew
Henry Warner were Saturday
! night and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. w arner and
daughter, Patricia.
Miss Ila Grindell, of Wester-
vile, spent Saturday with her
cousin, Miss Ethel Reed.
Mrs. Rebecca Ellenwood h a S
returned to her home here after
spending the past six weeks with
her sons in Redwood.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and fam
lily were guests on Wednesday of
! last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Quin Fletcher and baby
daughter, of Columbus.
Miss Patricia Warner was the
over might guest, Friday, of her
friend, Janet Sieg, of Redwood.
Rev. Wilford Snyder, of Auro-
ra, H., was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hull, Friday, and Fri
I, day night and called friends and
neighbors in this community, He
and DR.. Stevens returned to
Aurora, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell enter
tanned party of friends on Sat
urday evening with an oyster
supper.
Natalia Potts spent Thursday
night and Friday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
! son have purchased a home IL
Beems addition, Redwood, ano
| will move their as soon as posi-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver
of Fostoria, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carmen and daughters, of De-
troit; MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd How
ard, of Columbus, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard, Thursday evening.
! The Women's Socie ty Of
Christian Service held its De-
cember meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lola Hull, Friday, with q
covered dish dinner, served tc
20. Rev. and Mrs. Brewster, OF
Redwood, were guests. All en-
| ioyed the dinner, Christmas pro-
| gram and gift exchange. The
| January meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Matlack.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
REDWOOD NEWS

Students Entertained
On Tuesday evening of tn is
week, Mrs. Hartley Harger en-
tertained a group of students
from the high school at Allen
Center, where Mrs. Hartley is
teaching.
Fortniqhtly Club
Mrs. Aaron Durnell entertain
ed the Fortnightly Club at her
home last Thursday evening,
Roll Call was answered by MY
Favorite Christmas. Christmas
music was furnished by Mrs.
Dean Cochran.
A pIaylet entitled "a Sensible
| Christmas, was given by Mrs.
H. r. Fisher, Mrs. Marvin Fogt,
Mrs. d. K. Davis, and Mrs. Perry
Allen. A gift exchange was en-
ioyed by the club During the
business session the club voted
to buy health bond.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Dtwnell assisted
by Mrs. Robert Peoples, Mrs.
Paul Brelsford, Mrs. Bernice
Derr and Miss Ann Jones. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harold Winter.
Hopevale Circle Meets
On Monday evening, Mrs. Ar
thur Sullivan entertained the
Hopevale Mission Circle of the
Baptist Church. The devotional
period for the evening was in
charge of Mrs. Guy Newhouse.
The program, which was built
around the Christmas theme, was
Continued on next page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
MIDDLEBURC
BY MRS. IDA zIRKLE

Barbara Cole entertained the
Girl Scouts at her home Tues
day evening. The leader, Edith
Blackburn, and assistant leader,
Carrie Bishop, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson
were given a house warming
by several of tn cir neighbors.
These present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Musser, Mrs. Maud Inskeep,
Mrs. Hazel Kenny, Miss Francis
Kenny, Mrs. Agnes c ole, Mrs.
Louise DeVore and son, Bobby;
Mrs. Carrie Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Aspinall, MIR. and Mrs. Gus
Hausher and son, Mrs. Florence
DeVore, Mfr. and Mrs. Crit Nc
Comb.
MIR. and Mrs. William Chernek
and MFR. and Mrs. Clayton Pat
rick spent Wednesday in Spring
field.
MIR. and Mrs. William Garlough
and children, Of Springfield,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Williams and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vassen
spent Tuesday with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neff, of Westerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard CHM
and daughter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Scott, of Raymond,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
and children spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman
and family.
Mr.. Wilbert Bohlier and fami-
ly, of Tipp City, were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Bohlier, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Beltz, of Union Chapel
were Friday evening callers.
Mrs. Jettie Stubs isn't SO well
at this time.
The w. S. c. S. will m e t
Wednesday with Mrs. Crystal
Graul for regular meeting, in
stallation of officers and Christ
mas exchange. The new officers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Roy Hoffman, Redwood; also
many relatives. neighbors an d
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dildine received
many beautiful presents. Mr..
Dildine is the fourth of his fami-
ly to celebrate his 50th anniver-
sary.
Mr.. Warren Glassmeyer enter
ed Veterans Hospital in Dayton
last week for observation an d
treatment.
Mrs. j. S. Matteson underwent
an operation at Grant hospital,
Columbus, on Monday. Her con-
dition is satisfactory and S h e
hopes to be home in few days.
Mr.. S. r. Sanders, who has
been a patient at Grant hospital
for two weeks, ~came, home on
Tuesday. His condition is definit-
ley improved.
Mr.. William Chevous, of Co.
lumbus, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Ida Peyton.
Mr.. Clyde Bending, of Mt.
Gilead, was a guest on Saturday
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF
Celebrate Golden Wedding


Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dildine, 224
Franklin St, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary Dec. IL
from two until five. Ralph B. Dill
dine and Margaret Griffith were
married Dec. IA, 1897, at Radnor,
by Rev. Griffith.
MIR. and Mrs. Dildine have
three sons, Paul, of Raymond;
Ralph and Robert, of Redwood;
eight grandchildren and three
great granddaughter, all were
present except Robert o. Dildine,
of Los Angeles. There were rs
guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pensy, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jones, T. A, and
Mary Perce, Miss Edith Luce,
Mr., and Mrs. E. d. Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. L. w Griffith, Prospect
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Evans and daughter
all of Radnor; Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Lowe, Marysville; Mr., and Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Charles CalIahan and husband.
Mr.. Tom Morrison suffered a
painful accident while at his
place of employment in Marion
last week. The accident occurred
when another workman moved a
large drum, which was being
topped, and the hammer which
should have struck t h e drum,
struck MIR. Morrison ON the knee.
X-ray showed no broken bones
and he was able to return to his
work this week.
Mrs. r. B. Dildine has been
sick for about two weeks. She is
showing some slight improve
ment.
Mr.. Lewis Lake suffered a
painful accident w h e n he fell
through the door from the hay
NOW on his farm south Of town.
He caught himself and SO did
not fall as far as he might but
suffered from strained a n d
bruised muscles.
Wins Prize
Mr. Waite Welsh, of Kinney
Pike, attended the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago
last week. While there he entered
the sheepshearing contest n d
won third place. He was accom-
panied to Chicago by Mr.. Evans
who was also a contestant in the
sheepshearing contest.
Married At Sisters Home
Mr.. Joseph Weldon Patrick
and Miss Mary 10 Denune, of
Marysville, were married last
Sunday afternoon, Dec, IL, at the
home of Mr.. -Pahick's sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Jordan.
Rev. Deloss Donham read the
double rim 6 ceremony as tn e
wedding party stood before the
beautifully decorated Christmas
tree in the Jordan living-room.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan.
Mr.. Patrick is employed as a
barber at the shop Of Mr.. Harry
Dysart while he gets enough
hours of trainiag and experience
so that he can get his license to
open shop of his own. Mrs.
Patrick is employed in Marys-
vile. '~
Christmas Seals
! The annual sale of Christmas
seals is now being held for the
forty-firSt year. Seals have been
mailed to those desiring them, II
more are needed or your name
is not on our mailing list, you
may purchase seals at the store
of Mrs. Josephine Porter.
Carpe Diem Christmas Party
Mrs. d. j. Weber entertained
the Carpe Diem Club, of which
she is president, at her apart
ment last. Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by roll
call giving a Christmas verse.
The group enjoyed the singing of
Christmas carols. Religion, at
Christmas Time" was the subject
of a paper by Mrs. Edward
Brewster.
Since it was impossible for
Mrs. Donald Hobbs TO be present,
Sshe sent records which, when
played, gave very interesting
! lChriStmas story. Refreshments
were served in keeping with the
season. !,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

are; president, Mrs. Elsie Riley;
viee-president. Mrs. Irene Dixon;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen McCenb;
SECRETARY Mrs Hazel Kenny;
correspondent secretary. M r 5.
Daisy Aspinall.
Revival meetings started Sun
day night at the Methodist
Church. Rev. Griffith, of Nelson
ville is in charge of the meet
ings.
Your correspondent wishes
you all merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Gold Is DuctIle
Gold is so ductile that one gram
of that metal has been drawn into
wire two miles long
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

. You can store up to 81 packages of
frozen food !. for handy day-to.day
use. And ia the moist-cold compart-
ment yog don't bare to eoper foods.
There's loads of room TO keep them
fresh and moist for daysl
Model cDM-7 shown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
0ne Half OF Farmers Income Is
derived From Sale OF Tobacco

,.,s released by the agri-
Fsu5' department show that
tcNuI ,bon one half OF all money
atore ;, :" hy farmers in Columbus
:jsea ~ derived from the sale OF
cunt! ,Yop<. This is not only
;coa''t columbus and Horny
rue -. but holds true through
coHn cunts. state Of North Carolina
cGt :n' he tobacco growing coun-
:.e Of Of the Palmetto state, =
'', ,;s,irs complied by the \. T.
,.s s,a' department of AErIeu 1'13,e
>.a a., That Columbus county ranks
row vi he leaders in the natlo.
omo I;sa< -" received for tobacco and
in pEt .,sr. Tabor City led the Bor-
'a>' E :s. with the highest average
t ri Tf only kinston compiled .
SOD a,,.,age in the entire flue'
..s ,.,J raa,to growing area.
'' .r...,a~ county usually plant:
lv, n5 $4,000 acres of tobacco
aIGO =, he last few years the gov,
aaa sn, -. has regulated the amount
leaf acreage.
u.hs, tobacco sold for IA cents
s,ngd = national average II
}" Columbus county ware
'S% ,, compiled an average OF
, .,S cents 4 pound. This is IN
~ , r, Of the way this county'S
disas .,,s has run throughout the
y': a regard the tobacco grown IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

How would you like to pay As
to 68 cents a pack for the Gig
arettes you are smoking now?
Well that's what the British are
doing at the present time and
they are taking the highest cigar
cite price in history in stride.
Some of he British have SWITCH
ed to snuff and have started smok-
ing all kinds of herbs since the
new English tax went into effect
April Is. Many have, stopped
smoking altogether, others have
cut down their daily quota and
still others have managed to find
space in the budget to purchase
the high priced weed.
Before the new English tax
went into effect, there was about
25 percent more smoking carried
on there than now and chances
are less and less smoking is going
to be done.
The British tax is designed to
discourage the use Of so much
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
Five Kinds Hog Thieves
Ignored By Many Farmers

The thief who steals a hog in
Columbus county is not as dan
gerous to hog growers as the thief
that endangers tn e everyday
growth of swine the year around
and that consumes additional feed.
Five common hog thieves are
prominent in this area to many
farmers raising hogs. The farmer
who goes out to his hog lot the
morning and finds that one of
his top hogs has been stolen dur
ing the night will waste little
time in tracking down the culprit
and bringing him to justice. How
ever. he will go out to his lot day
after day and see the five COM
mon thieves without a thought.
These thieves are: parasites, poor
management, poor type, unbal-
anced rations and unsanitary con-
litionS. All can be rectified with
a little effort and thus make hog
raising great deal more profit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

man whose hogs bring him in the
greatest net profit. He usually
fattens his hogs on less feed than
the man who feeds his hogs and
worms.
Hogs can not live and thrive
on corn alone, and can also be
overfed protein supplement. Hogs
should be fed all the corn they
will eat along with good pro-
tlen supplement of fish meal and
cotton seed meal mixed.
1t would be we'll for farmers
buying breeding stock to buy the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
CIGARETTES in ENGLAND NOW
SELLING FOR CSC A PACKAGE

American tobacco in England be-
cause the Commonwealth needs
all the money she can save at the
present time.
Last year the British bought
$500 million worth of American
tobacco, but if the present reduc-
ton Of smoking in England con-
tinues, only about $50 million
dollars worth will be purchased
this season, hurting the tobacco
growers chances of getting high
prces and making Tobacco Assoc
iates, Inc, more important then
ever.
Britain spends about quarter
of a billion dollars annually on
cigarettes, 80 percent of this be-
ing spent in the United States.
With her present shortage of mon
ey. all available funds must be
put toward food supplies and
other necessities and the govern
ment has made an effort to save
money by high taxation on the
American cigarettes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Columbus county as good as any
grown anywhere in the world.
have observed it growing in al,
most every corner of the globe
and nowhere does it receive more
painstaking care than in Column
bus" w. P. Hedrick, of the state
department of agriculture has
stated.
Columbus county farmers not
only produce a fine brand of to-
bacco but get good yield. They
have consistently averaged more
than 1000 pounds per acre. This
is true even back before the war
wears.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

best type possible and get rid of
poor type that he is keeping.
A farmer who is feeding and
caring for his livestock is usu-
ally the one responsible for either
the profit or loss. If he watches
his hogs properly and gets rid of
the five thieves, his profit figure
will be greater.