davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
CHEVY CHASE, D. C

New detached center-hall brick; large
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm..
large kit, powder rm., rear screened
porch; 2nd foor. 8 large bedrms.. 2
baths: finished 3rd floor: wooded
lot. Call bet. 8 and Pm" RA.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. $3.50.

66I0RED-UNTURNISHED I-6ed.
room apt. under $50; best neigh.
School; excellent credit reference
REQUIRED. Boz 132.X. Star.
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN
ATLANTIC CITY, Margate-2 apts
Aux. /. Ask for VENT. 970z
ventnor ave-, Atlantic City 2-62b6
Evening star., 1949-07-29
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS

Es:. ~ O. 9. !I| Ar|E' Nap Service;
4 bedrrn., 2 baths. liv; rm.. nrspl..
tric % kits; fob.aSn basemsnt, i oii h.-W.S.; de-
tached garage; beautiful trees, nice
lot. Conv. 70 Macarthur. blvd. Ind
Mass. ave. transp., school bus pick.
up. sl2.600. $4,000 down. $76 mo.
Sssb xcS can second .:as I've :, Fn sp. .Ea
dEo. ". RoBxRTSoM. Resitof.
S101 wisconsin ave. WI. S2eJ
Evening star., 1949-07-29
BRIGHTWOOD

ssa ssh ssms sna sanSs Ssp L ons esntsn tsnt
Ing 6 rms. bath, gas h.-w h., front
and rear porches and garage: con-
venient to everything. Call Mr.. Mil
ler, ewes, DE. 6346.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
141b X st. NV. Realtors. ME. 6400
BRIGHTWOOD-$16,950
TOO PEABODY ST. NV.
Open Today IL Till Dark
New brk. homes with 3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd f.; liy: rm:. din. rm,
a.; full bsmt. with lavatory and
outside entrance. NIMETZ q
EIMELFARB CO., RE. 5000. 20
Evening star., 1949-07-29
CHEVY CHASE

Prewar s-bedrm., red brick colonisi:
where children may weiE to nearest
swimming pool, butit-in. garsse.
house to be completeiy redecorAted.
jr.,. Oh. 272O.
Samuel 2. Bogley, Inc,:4
Evening star., 1949-07-29
BRIGHTWOOD

BR1GHTWOOD
Very lovely, 2O-ft. corner brick. In
Bath ti' and Eo' u, 'Gl buiit-in ssrase, "a & , oil
h.-w.h., Anchor-fenced lot; very
good terms. Shown by appt. only
Call j. J. O'CONNOR, ST. 1922
ewes, 81, 1884, 30
Evening star., 1949-07-29

$3.50 Down, 800 Blk. L st. NE
Large row brick containing 7 rooms
bath. full bsmt., coal heat ane
garage: reas. terms. SURETY
REALTY CO.. AD. 0531 till 8 p m
Evening star., 1949-07-29

CONN. AND NEBRASKA
sssSoSMoasFa SsS soa srsisk ssdr@ asn .bs bsbx
End floor; large rec. rm.,. opening
onto terrace; gas &C. heat, garage.
Walter S. Cantrell, Realtor
1887 Conn. Ave-. Wo. o6os. MI
Evening star., 1949-07-29

MASS. AVE. EXT.
Somebody Is going to be very happy
with this vacant, new, 4-bedrm., 2h
tile bath home between Sumner
and Wood Acres; Q blocks to new
Catholic school and church. Priced
Ewes, MI. 2121.
j. LEO KOLB.C co,
Evening star., 1949-07-29
MICHIGAN PARK

1891 Emerson. st. NV. Open Sat:
. group Of new homes. Features
incl. ali brick construction, 9 beaut.
rms. de luxe kits ssss ssnssoa a'-ci heat
Don't delay, buy today. B. r:
Conn. DU. $3.50; Eves., m. 40o3'
Evening star., 1949-07-29

6. rms. and bath. concrete Colonial
front porch, lge. rear yard, full
bsnt., new auto. gas h.-wh: close
to schools. shopping, transp, may
be used for 2 families; $1,000 down
and $40 mo
Evening star., 1949-07-29
SILVER SPRING

Brick bgnsal,ov: ..,e prsvsr; :. :. b ssssusisag
% ton room. "a Ia.sPIsss; 4 shss. ssss:
/ block from elementary and Junior
hiGh schools; rsdeeorated; new .h6t.
water sppltancss;. gss blower auto.
matte heat: ! block from piney
srepsh Sao, rcsa e" az. and Phni!ssdslphis nas ave
OWNER, sH. 8o67lss
=. 1.=51...1
Evening star., 1949-07-29
NORTH CHEVY CHASE

NORTH CHEVY CHASE
Brick Colonial On lss. wooded lot.
transp.; move in risht away. Th1
ventilation and combustion baths;
lse. liy. rnn. with frepl., opsptng
onso a n lEs. scncrsss pSSEch; .S t,.npir fs%piiy.
powder rm, fun daylight bsmt.
rs1ssa saass. zker s1sei { I: 3oassox 3gissS; IS kA
TY Co, INC, OR. ZOO TIL o p.m.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

(Contiuusd % NsxS fese.1
Evening star., 1949-07-29
CHEVY CHASE

A trul, masniaesnt hope for the
d,scriminstin.: isEss hyi rm: and q
Sssh Sia F nss 'n.e'GS' e. bssasfal ss ssarms sas
With baths on Ind g.; semifn.
rssa; rsss. Syiis eah y The Is Ss,s % %mstsrisls
on level lot with wide frontage in
this, much sousht-sftss nsighhor.
hood.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
SHEPHERD PARK

Excellent value. six-room, 20-ft.
semidet. brick. conpletely redeeo.
everything. Call Mr.. Clarke q,
$3.50, With 1NTzUL d. 800.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

MlCHICAN PARh
1915 UPSHUR ST. NE.
semidet. .Colonial-front tapestry brick
6 rms. fireplace, tile bath. auto
matte heat, 2 screened porches, det
garage. S13,950 for immediate sale;
$1,000 cash, balance on terms.
r. G.. DUNNE
Evening star., 1949-07-29

oeox pp1HNHTMHInAd51 1HNHMIAd511Wp Nr
Five rooms, bath, modern kitchen;
two-car garage: basement: gas
h.-w.h.; deep lot, fruit trees. now:
ers and garden; near school and
Transportation. See this today. Mr..
Marsqn, n, 2U. o15J1 Obj MARSHALL MAE Y J J.
Raaltor. NJ. 3346.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Sale Schedule

At a meeting Of the Tabor City
warehousemen. held Thursday,
July q, the following resolutions
were adopted for the 1919 selling
season:
Sales to begin in the same ro-
tation as decided several years ago
with the first sale going to the
Carolina on opening day, to be
folio fed by Garrelrs. Second
days sale to go to Planters and
followed by New Farmers. Third
days sale to go to Garrells follow
ed by Planters. This rotation to
continue throughout the season.
1T was further decided that in
the event the first sale had more
tobacco than could be handled in
the specified time and the second
sale did not have enough. then the
sale would go bak to the first
sale to make up the allotted g.
200 baskets a day for the market.
Sales to continue as in former
years. selling two houses each
day. giving each house an allot.
ment Of 100 baskets for sale
The schedule of sales, as decided
by the above resolution, is as fol-
lows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
He's 80, But He
Doesn' Know Now
II Feels To Be 80

6. II. HARRISON, locdl retired
business man and magistrate, Gel
rbrated his S0tn birthday Satur-
Gay. July e. "A nulnbe! vi friend
and relatives dropped in duEln!
..ly day 10 offer congratulations.
Though retired from business,
M. HarrelSun is unusually active
lie mas hobby farm, located be-
mind MS home, where he grows
vegetables ycar-round. He takes
special price in the fine corn he
markets. He says It's the tales
around" He also raises chicken
and sends eggs 10 ma!ke:.
When asked On his birthday how
it felt TO be 81 years old. he IL
Piled, Il don't know how a MAJ
Of 80 feels" One week before h!
birthday ne underwent leg op
Grafton at James Walker hoSpltt
n Wilmington. He only took a
I<W Gays Oh from his regular rou-
tine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Is Year-0Id Man
Victim Of Highway
Tragedy Saturday

Josh Norris. Is, was instantly
killed Saturday noon when an au-
tomobile driven by John Thomas
Mobiles of ChadbolTn struck him
on highway 70l about two miles
from Tabor City.
Columbus County coroner Hugh
Nance said that Norris was walk
ing on the left shoulder of the
road when a jeep stopped on the
opposite side of the highway and
the driver offered him q ride.
W sain Norris started across
the highway, stepping into, the
path of the car driven by Mobiles.
He reported the investigation
showed the accident was unavoid-
able and no inquest will be held.
State Highway Patrolman w. H.
Allen assisted with the investiga-
ton. The fatality. was the 10th in
Columbus County for 1919 as COM
pared with a total of eight for the
entire year 1913.
Funeral rites were held for Nor
riS from the grave side at Nc
PherSon cemetery at II O'Clock
Monday morning. The Rev. Noah
Duncan officiated.
He Is survived by three daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Thelma Grimsley, Mrs.
Orie G.. Soles, Mrs. Flora Mae
Phillips; two sons: Hedy Norris,
Alton Norris; three brothers: Neil
Norris, Lewis Norris, Vowe Nor
ris: one sister: Mrs. Sallie Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Merchants, warchonSemen and
citizens Of Tabo City are prepar-
ing BIZ: welrome for border belt
tobacco growers nh the opening
day, Tuesday. August >. OF the
1919 Tabor City lO"acro market.
4 p:oGram beginning ~ {
c'rlocl; in IL: morning "nA last.
IL Tn ou%h"ut tae d&y and even
.ng has been arranged hy 4 conl-
nilles 0i merchants headed by :.
p. Smith.
Fred :. Roystcr, president Of the
Brisnt Eell W:srchnuIemon'S as
.ociutiun Of Moth Carolina, will
.,pvn The day. FESTIVITIES by selling
the ii. 5, pile of tobacco Oh the
liuur Of l!e Carolina Warehouse.
later Oh in the morning. st
eleven O'Clock, E"ys'>r viii deliv-
~ an address Ia l06acco 2 COVE :
gathered in Tabor City Tor The
,peninx of 'he market.
At five o'clock in the ATE! nooh.
merchants will PRESENT lucky To-
hacco covers with S2.0U in va
liable merchandise on The pro
IRA n stage tu he erected on isAil-
road Stree, di: ecIly in front 81
Rogers Auto Service.
Music for the days program
will be furnished by Slim Minis
and his Dream Ranch EaNs. poru-
a, radio entertainers who played
for guests during the Carollnas
Yam Festival in Tabor City last
October. Minis and his group will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Rev, B. 6. Bass
Supervisor For
1949 Crop Program

Rev. BurnicA G. Bass. pastor OF
the Fair Bluff Baptist Church,
Fair Bluff, i one of the seventeen
North Carolinians who will Servs
as district supervisors for the 1919
Christian Rural Overseas Pro-
gram, Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture L. Y. Ballentine, chairman
of the North Carolina CROP an
nounced this week.
The Rev. Mr.. Bass will be in
charge of setting up organizations
in Columbus, Brunswick, New
Hanover, Fender and Robson
counties. He will also elect county
officers to organize the North
Carolina CROP Friendship Food
train.
CROP, a collecting agency for
practically all of the churches OF
America, will appeal this year for
gifts of food and farm products in
every state in the nation. Last
year the inter-faith agency was
responsible for collection of 1892
carloads of food and fibers which
were distributed overseas through
organized church relief programs.
Ballentine sal din North Carolina
this year, cotton, corn, wheat, pea
nuts, soy beans and dairy pro-
ducts would be among the COM
moditieS asked for.
CROP pledge cards will be used
by the donor to designate his gift
to the agency of his choice for dis
tribution.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

before the market atuaIly opens.
Win reservations on that score.
the price of tobacco on the Tabor
City market will probably aver
age between - and 53 cents this
year. We feel fairly safe in say.
ing that whatever the average will
be. il will be the highest ave! age
in the nation.
Tabor City will greet the new
season with new warehOusemen
operating the warehouses former
~ managed by B. A. Carroll. Don
Watson, George and Ed Walden,
are the new personalities on the
market. we say new, but in reality
they have been on the Tabor City
market before and are well known
TO tobacco growers.
Wa son, along with eight asso-
ciates, f. 1" Nesmith. j., Cornie
L.upo. Ural Strickland. Tom Rob
erts. Ed McGougan. Joe De: ham,
Herbert Lupu and Shelton Hayes.
will operate the Planters Ware
house of Tabor City. Inc. D. Fl.
Huffines. will act as auctioneer
for Planters.
The Garrelrs Warehouse will be
co-managed by George and Ed
Walden. brothers, who have been
on tobacco markets for many
years and are known throughout
the flue- cured area of the Dor
der belt. Huffines, will also b"
3uctioneer f . the Walden B
brothers.
The New Farmers and Carolina
will continue under .
the management of R. c. Coleman |
and Mrs. Harriet L. Skies. Cole
man and Mrs. Skies, long time
.esidents of Tabor City with life
line expe.ie fence in tobacco, have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Carroll Awaits
Confirmation
DISAPPOINTMENT

Samuel Villa Il Garre!l. Jr.. has
received 4 telegram from Senator
Frank +. Graham. dated July -.
reading: Your nomination as
poStn eSter has been rv!e. ed TO
the Senate post Off e committee
Of which | am q member. | Wi.
take great pleasure in recon-
mendinq' It's approval Thu should
be passed by the Senate in 4 few
dahs.
The Tribune received the to-
lo"ing teleg. an dated .Iuly :G:
The name of Samuel W. Ca
ren. Jr., w;-S forwarded yesterday
by the President TO the Senate for
confirmation Is postmaster in Ia
bo:. City signed BY F. Etc! Car
lyle, member Of Congress.
Carroll says he has received
other correspondence which indi-
Gated that he wou.dbe called TO
assume duty in the Tabo: CITY
post office within the next iew
weeks.
Ms. Leona G. Brown has
served as acting postmaster To-
the past two years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Nations Leading Market
To Celebrate Price Record

sppear on the stage at 1890 in
the morning, at $3.50 In the sfter.
noon, and will present a concert
in the Tabor City High School ALL
ditorium al $500 in the evening.
They will also play for the square
dance to be held in the American
Legion Hut at $50 in the evening.
An amateur hour for people
with any kinG OF entertainment
amhitions, will be held from. the
sl1@a On railroad Street, with
Slim Min, conducting the pro-
gram. All amateurs have been
invited 10 attend ard take part
or The ecoG. am. Valuak:e prizes
viii he awarded the winners.
The nal " prizes TO he awarded
II live o'clo>:: in the afternoon Is
topped by = grand prize OF an
eight cubic foot deep freezer, al
ready stocked with frozen foos5
.nd meats. Othe prizes 70 Ie
given aMay include radios. irons,
los .ters. b. breakfast ioorl set OF
table enc chairs. nd many others.
Chairman Smith is coniideft
tha, this will be the biggest open
ing day in the history OF the Ta.
hoc City tobacco market any
nrnmises tanners 8 day they will
long remember. MI.
", A. Williams. Mayor Of Tabor
CITY and President OF the Tapn,
CITY Merchants Association, WI.
,ct rs official host and master OF
ceremonies for the entire pro-
GRAM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

C'c'"n>hiIs County tobacco grow
ers voted approval of the acreage
aIiuunent program for three years
in the special referendum held
Saturday.
The farm officials of the county
were impressed to the response OF
the tobacco growers. There was
little doubt as 10 how the growers
would vote, but there was cOn$!d-
cradle uneasinesS over whether d
biz vote would be cast.
Records in the Triple a office
shows the final count as 6,E03 for
three-year quotas; 50 for one-year
quotas; and II against quotas.
The interest farm leaders en-
pressed in the campaign was
worthwhile. Had farmers failed 10
vote in large numbers, it might
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
BY LARRY ASHBI
Sales Supervisor
Tabor City Tobacco Market

On Tuesday, August >. sale of
leaf tobacco for the 1919 season
will begin on the warehouse floors
in Tabor City.
Sales will begin in Tabor City
with a record no other market in
the entire nation can top. Not
satisfied with leading the border
belt with the highest average p!ice
per hundred pounds in 1915, nor
with the record of leading the
Mott Carolina Borde! Eelt with
the highest ave:a3e price IN 1877,
the Tabor City market led the en-
tire nation in 1913 with the high
est average price per hundred
pounds on producers sales with
an average of $53.75.
There can be only one eXplana-
ton for such L comMeEdable rec
ord-the Tabor City wal ehouse
who know tobacco best,
men who know what it should
bring on the market and see TO it
that the farmer receives the high
est prices for his tobacco.
Tabor City warehousemen, who
rank with the best and most ex-
perienced judges of tobacco in the
business, have predicted that the
1919 safes will push. il not eqHa
the all time record made IN 1913.
We are mating the prodl-tion
that the market vii! reach ten
million pounds and possibly so
ovel. that figure.
1t is easy for anyone to say the
average will be 80 OF 80 cents.
however. it is impossible to make
an accurate prediction on prices
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Quota Plan Approved
In Overwhelming Vote
By Tobacco Growers

have been the signal for congress
to abandon the tobacco program,
2ni il tn. pl.n hsd been rejected.
tobacco sterilization would have
b~en thrown away.
The plan 10 assess themselves
10 cents an acre for the support
of Tobacco Associates was ap-
proved by vote OF 6O9l to l22;
The voting throughout North
Carolina and the other main states
ol The flue-cured area went about
the same as in Columbus county.
A count from North Carolina.
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia,
and Florida showed that the quo
to plan was approved by about
43 70 !.
Following is the vote In each
in Columbus county:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Il. ]. E3uYch and
20. Open New
fss;s:GG, n Tabor

The Il! J. Bach and Company
Department Store Win open IL
'ak>. City +. .G;v mo- ain". Jul!
3. james =. $n!i!h. manage. o!
:" naw store. saiG t!c doors
!o,,iA open promptly AZ nine
.'clo.l. TIE public j. cordially
invited to visit the store.
The sore. located in the build
ing formerly occupied by :he ;.
". Ga rell COMPANY. is owned ~
4. ]. Eu.,h Of Hemingway. 5. G..
2urcM also operates q store in
and plans are in The
making to open other stores. the
uuae" said.
NY. ana Mrs. &rith came hc.e
ia Charleston and are residing
N The hone CT Mr.. and Mrs.
rranl; Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
|aII K Girls
'lall0rown Queen
tlIday Niqht

!. :. 'aol: City Assembly Or
s,,' Rainbow for Girls will
d, '' public party Friday
~. -, '9.E 20. At the American
~, !. III; &, 8 o'clock.
/: 10 ao,sa~2ht Of the party will
u.s. :, Cso%ning of the Rainbow
>,:o ~ anu King" Runner-ups for
y j1Ss2 are a; Evelyn Canady, An
L; 'T !: /, Cox, HiIda Ray Wright,
4. ID y: ~ Primer. and Barbara Bull
>.S,. s3e Queea's escort win be
: e. k.ag.
:s$ yyoTona;lon ceremonies are
3; =. % lake place at 10 o.
I, c.,. ,,'s 10 he browning, dane
]. b !" Is and party games
aip,EoS shIoyed. Also drinks and
r H. C,Se viii be served.
&risig;t pubic is invited to attend.
: sS,, ,o2 "lIi De 25c each or Csc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Warehousemen Predict
Another Record Year
On Tabor City Market

been operating the New Farmers
and Carolina warehouses for
many years and have contributed
greatly to the past three record
wears on the local mart. harry
Num- will be back again this ynar
as auctiuneer for both warehouses.
Il. will be assisted by Joe Coo.
man son Of K. c. Coleman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

C. II. Primer who is starting his
twelfth year as head Of the Ia
oo.' City schools. During mis- Serv-
ice here ne has led the school
system in growing into I strong
academic basis.
Nj. Plnner was last years pres
ident Of the South Eastern Dis
trict OF the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association. He is now
president of the Tabor City Post
" american Legion and is an &C
tive member of the Rotary Club
and q teacher in the Sunday
School of the Mount Tabor Bap-
fist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Miss Irene Gree
Accepts Position

Miss Irene Grice. daughter O;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gr!ce. has ac.
copied position vita the Tabo'
City Cleaners.
Miss Grice graduated from ths
Tabor City High School this
spring. where she was 4 member
of the basketball team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Severely Burned

Maxton Spivey received severe
burns Monday when u vessel u
gasoline exploded at the McCraY
tGafrelI service station at lfoa
Hill, II l.
Spives$ said ne strue.4 {. naatsfsii
to lightia cigarette which caused
the misfortune. He. was burned
about his chest. neck and nose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Georgia Market

Among the Tabor City folk at
tending the Georgia tobacco mar
ket opening this week were May
or w. A. Williams, Rev. P. c
CAN'T, S. L. Jackson. Horace Re-
berts and Jack Strickland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Tabor School Faculty
Announced By Primer

.,orr.s', f.. ~ lS+S-0u session
-. il. onS list graoe teacher
- ya.ancy eft Oy the recent
=. 80, Il Mss Lucille Bramlett as
...r,.r unt English teacher.
.:-,..a. {. 4 P!nAs: 2anounced
=; - :.,...y consists Of 70 sle-
- fs..,.r.> ana - n the
=, S..yy.. DIS t. increase in
:.-.a:f,s lie aig2 school gain
.-s :vauas. uve" .a>; year
SHOWS al average constant
-... O.: yaS .e>,chec ! YEAR Tor
.,...;y. yr-:> When the school
!. ,. ,ss,.e.>. Nj. P.nne: said.
-.y. <y.ou. building erected
.sa. >J,.eW ~: relieved the
-.....aa,& condition .: the Ia
rr Schools; however, the
!, y.v@..y n need " add
III .,..'..e> L. ena0.s the FAC
e. = yrS; work. Nj. Pin
!. 3,.a:sG OK. The old high
.-.. y....a.as : sill. n u$e but
:; saoyatet - soon - funds
= TX .st@nt!! voted State
- Bonds ~:s available. L IS
,.;.s:,5a :att plans 10: ( new
|; --.:ss...... a:s proceeding and
:: =. ~. probably De finished
1 = UsSAs:ua.! season this fall.
Athletics
,:..- 5. v. CagLSU : expecting
. s0as football squad this year
-..A :sa; the school mas i new
.Es stn.e:ic t.eld on which 20
Z. many more fans will nave
Z: ggUc:4oliy 70 see the games
"a heretofore. All IN all, off
Is ~ looking forward 10 an
a. u, school Year.
Parent Tea-hers Association
il J. c. S.ngleta:l' Will head
3; ?a.rN; Teachers Association
an his year. She announced
!, plans iog : banner year are
q underway md members Will
+; ....rj upon - IN early date
4 y.y.r.y- L..l"'JllS projects.
School Board
A5aa-~,e-S VI the School Board
:: ! ?. Rogers. chairman; DR..
x NJ Williamson. Secretary:
AN 4. SheIIey. il. Shay
- and I>..ac Gore.
FACULTY MEMBERS
.5a5v.$ Vi the l9i9-50 school
10y tx:
* G..-tz>. Ms. Earl Floyd. Ia
q. CIV, Miss Roberta McCul-
- C...klon; Miss Jacquelyn
"s.y=. Ly.!S.
Nh Gr-Gs, MIS- KATE Jones.
:-laseta,o" = Miss Ann z. Nc
G.~:aa, The" City; Mrs. Jim
y Moe Tabor City Qormer-
-: "" Bzcnl: Mrs. c. H.
ms, Tabor City.
i: Grades: Miss Myrtle Bailey,
>5-@a; Ms. Q. V. Hicks, Tabor !
;.;!; Ms. Marguerite c. Smith, !
: !: 5. c.: Miss Charlotte
"vos:er. Bath, \. c.
;r,2 Grades: Mrs. Nettie B.
5inmond. Dillon: Miss Janet !
.,;:@..ASoa, Black Greek, . c.; |
4 =; Bobby G.. Collins, Myrtle |
''e2:a Grades: Miss Helen But
e .aoV: City; Mrs. Ralph In !
I'm, Taooc City. +
.%,n Grades: My. F. F. Thomp-
"a Tabor City Formerly of
::-;mon0; Miss Carolyn Todd, ]
--s.S.
s, /; School: Science and Coach, |
!? 5. v. Cacuso. Tabor City |
%aeGty Of New Jersey; Home |
-''aom,cS, Miss Bernice Ed |
--24s, Lumbeyton: Commerce. !
: : '''s. Colleen Howell, Olanta, |
! ! :; Iath and Latin, Mrs. Nell |
a. '0%.ec, Tabor City; English, |
~ ~ julia Graham. Jackson |
"ss, !. {; agriculture, S. !
=. 'aSAs9n, Tabor City; Math, !
-. ). l. Jackson, Tabor City; !
; ;.>;. Studies, Mrs. Miles 3. .
:s3'SSon, Go.dSboro; Health and
= ;;'S,9.y Mc. Miles 3. Jackson,
;y.:: ". English and French, |
~. .ss Ieaa Lewis, Atkinston; Ii
tartan, Vacancy. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

The funds given to the American
Cancer Society in 1947 represent
an average of less than sos per
cancer death in the U. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Cancer killed $4,000 Americans
In 1916. l59.400 in 1947 and an es-
timated $4,000 viii die OF cancer
in 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Increase Profits
In Laying FlOcks
Keep Mash In HOppers In Front OF
Birds At All Times

While winter is not the natural
time for chickens to lay eggs, prop
er management of the flock dur
ing this season will assure more
eggs and more profit. William c..
Sloan, assistant county agent, Of
fers five suggestions for stimulat-
ing egg production.
1. Use electric lights to stretch
the feeding day to 12-14 hours A
time clock is usually set to turn
on the lights about 3 or a. m.
and turn them off at sunrise. A
4O-watt bulb is needed for each
200 #. of floor space.
2. Feed by the clock. Have a
regular feeding and management
schedule and follow it exactly.
3. Keep mash in hOppers in front
of birds at all times-twO SIT. hop
pers or three 5-ft. hOppers per 100
birds. Fill them One-half full.
4. Increase grain feeding in win
ter. Feed IA to Is pounds grain per
100 leghorns daily and Is to IS
tsontinued On page 81