davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
v Nebrasce spadlo Is palcG
snehu.

Omaha, Neb. = We vychod-
nj casti statu Nebraska napadlo
Is palc1 snehu. Podobne je O.
znameno re stredosevern1 cas-
ii statu. Zprava, oznamuje:
Nebraska je celia pokryta sne-
hem.
We state pTevladalo sucho cd
podzima ozimka proto znacne
trpela. Nyni Dude zachranena
cd vyhynut1 suchem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
Tezba zlata.

Nez Sc vytezf jedna tuna fla
ia, must Sc zpracovat 125, 900
tun kamene. V JIM Africe by
10 vytezeno behem posledn1ch
Sedesati let "a nekolik bilionG
dollarG zlata. Pred valkou wy
davaly zlatodoly7 az 800 ~tun
zlata rocne. Zlato je v kamenu
v tax drobounkych casteckach,
re lie AMI nen1 videt. Kamen
must byt napred rozdrcen, ably
zlato bylo uvolneno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
Rossellini udal jen sve jmeno
u registrace syna.

Rim. - Roberto Rossellini
oznamil, re udal jen sve jmeno
jake otce syna S Ingrid Berg
manovou. Dfte bylo registro-
vano pod imenem Renato Ro-
berto Giuseppe Rossellini. Jak
pravnlci Rosselliniho vysvetlili
m1ze dite registrovat poole i
talskeho prava bud otec nebo
matka a nen1 take zapotfeb1,
ably bylo vGbec jmeno matky
pTi re~gistraci uvadeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
Americana nepotrebuji visa
k navstsvS Recka.

Atheny. = Recke zahranic-
nj ministerstvo oznamilo, re A
mericane, kteff hodlaj1 cesto-
vat do Recka nepotfebuj1 visa.
Podobna ustanoveni mali ostat-
nj zeme v Europe, ktere Sc po-
dflejf ma Marshallove obrod-
mem planu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
Anglicka torpedovka zachra-
Mia SO namornikIG.

Hong Kong. - Anglicka tor
pedovka zachranila so brit
skych a cinskych namofnik6 z
anglicke dopravn1 lode Wing
Hing, :jez naiela ma skalu po-
blfze Hong Kongu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17

Washington, D. G. = w
zkumne laboratoTe l~etectva pra
cuif ma letadle. ktere by melo
byt zaTlzeno tax, ably mohlo
pristavat ma zemi, ma vode a ma
led6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17

bylo znemozneno znesvetit ia
to mista. PAX pTisly k zapome-
mutt a teprve roku 1878 byly
katakomby znovu objeveny a
bezohledne yypleneny. ZvlaSte
odvleceny a namnoze ~zniceny
byly nahrobky S napisy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
Kladno podezrele
z ~uchYlkarstvf.

Praha. - Komunaln1 podnik
mesta Kladna sc ocitl We vaz-
nebezpeci. re Dude obvi-
men jednak re zapadnickeho
dchylkarstvi, jednak z tajnych
stykG s Vatikanem a celkove z
nedostatku leninsko-stalinsko-
marxisticke bdelosti. Co sc
vlastne stale? Mic vic a mic me-
ne nez re peel komunalniho
podniku mesta Kladna byl roz-
Siren plakat, We kterem Sc do
porucuje tancovacka ma namet
americkeho Zapadu. - Kon-
Gem ledna byl ma Kladensku
totiz kolportovan plakat toho-
to zakerne proti-lidove-demo-
kratickeho znen1: "Muzi, cow
boyove a serifove! V sobotu,
%. ledna sraz vsech trampG a
trampulin sniveho naseho mia
di ma trampsky bal. Bude We
selo. = nedeli, 20. ledna p1j-
du - mil andeli = ma dozvu-
ky do restaurace "Domov" sme-
rem k nemocnici. Kladno tTi.
= Pc prave strane. Kolty, pis-
tole, zbrane, noze nechte do
ma, ale prachy vemte s sebou."
Takovy to plakat vzbudil po-
horsen1 jednak u komunistic-
kych popohanec1 We Spoienych
ocelarnach ma Kladne. iednak
v komunistickem sekretariate a
narodnlm vyboru.
Pro komunisticke funkciona-
re lie zTejme znamen1m nebez-
pecne zapadnicke orientace.
kdyz Sc Tide svolavai1 k zabave
pod heslem cowboyG a sheriff.,
predstavitelG nejen zapadu, ale
dokonce Zapadu Dalekeho.
S hlediska Lenin-stalinismu
je zaroven ovsem 1chylkou mlu-
Wit O snivem mlad1. Mlad1 totiz
nem1ze byt snive nybrz jen bri-
gadnicke, 1dernicke a socialis-
ticky soutezive. Dalsf nebez-
pecnou 1chylkou, ktera Sc OBJ
ievila ma plakate, je ovsem O.
slovenf: "Muj andeli,' v dobe,
kdy je jedine pripustno mluvit
o tovaryskach. Nemluve o tom,
re nazev "andeli' svedcf O tom,
re ma Kladensku trvajl nepTl-
pustne nabozenske predsudky
CA proto sc vrhnul fonda "a
potocky ma "spisovatelskou''
drahu, ably pry "vychoval' sv6
Kladenaky). ktere Cepicka v
boil prot Vatikanu proste ne
niue trpet.
Konecne je zrejme odsouze-
nj hodne, re Sc vGbec ma Kla-
densku NIUE svolavat mladez
ma bal v sobotu a ma dozvuky v
nedeli, kdyz ma konci tydne
mladez ma venovat vsechny
svoje silly tomu, ably byla ma
brigadach a ma stranickem sko-
lenf. Je proste neodpovedne
slibovat, re Dude veselo, kdyz
ma byt v nedeli brigadnicky a
marxisticky trudnomyslno. =
Vrcholem ovsem je, re Sc bal
pofadal v hospode, ktera je ma
"prave" strane, ackoliv ma Kla-
dine byvaleho hav1fe, ministra
Noska, must dnes jft vse do le-
va. - Casopis "Mlada Fronta''
uz celou vec Tadne provetrala
ma zaklade udavacskeho dopi-
su "~uvedomeleho" soudruha
Antonlna Veseleho. "Mlada
F~ronta" klade hned nekolik W.
hruznych otazek: Kdo povolil
spolku Ozvena v obci Dub1 u
Kladna uspoTadat tuto krato-
chv1li, a proc 81 bere = pta sc
dale Mlada fronta - komunal-
nj podnik mesta Kladna ma sve-
domi rozsiTovani plakatG S tax
"odstrasujfcim' textem? = O.
bee Dubf u Kladna, jakoz ko-
munalni podnik mesta Kladna
Dude sc muset zodpovidat jed
max starecky zlostne Made
fronte, jednak zasmusilemu to-
varysi Antoninu Veselemu. Je-
ste re 81 komunaln1 podnik me-
sta Kladna a obce Dub1 Klad-
ma netroufal ma plakate dodat,
re Sc ma bale Dude take zp1vat
nektera re zapadackych a va
leone stvavych pfsnicek Binga
Crosbyho.
W n 10
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17
Stanne pravo " Egypts zruseno.

Kahyra. - Egyptska vlada
Sc usnesla, re zrusf stanne pra-
vo, ktere bylo naT1zeno v kvet-
nu 1913 tesne pred vypuknu-
tim valky v Palestine. Egypt
ska vlada .vsak odhlasovala, re
nadale z1stane censura dopis1
a telegram1 a dale Dude po-
kracovano v prohl1dkach lodi
a letadel, ktera projizdi nebo
preletavajf egyptskym 1zemim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-17

Portugalsky ministersky pred
soda Salazar uvazuje O tom,
zmenit portugalskou 1stavu
castecne poole americkeho vzo-
ru. President by mel NIT Poole
chystane zmeny znacne vetsl
moe a Salazar by Sc pax ash u
jail presidentskeho 1Tadu sam
a pres 80 let starry nynejsl pre-
sident Carmona by byl poslan
do vysluzby.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
THIRD ANNUAL
CHICK FESTIVAL
DeImarva Chicken Festival
Will Be Held in Dover
June 13 to Is
PARADE ON JUNE Is

Chicken - chicken = chicken =
That's the byword in Dover these
days as the whole town prepares
for the third annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival, June 13 to 10.
Restaurants and food stores will
be featuring chicken, the city coun-
Gil has authorized the expenditure
of 5000 for festival decorations,
and hundreds of Dover citizens are
serving on committees to do every
thing from procuring floats for the
parade to showing the city to the
country's food writers who will be
on hand for the National Chicken
Cooking Contest. Dover's eating
places have agreed to play up
chicken on their menus all through
the festival season. Merchants will
set up displays depicting the pen
insula's poultry industry in their
windows. Road signs and stream
ers are already in place on the
major highways leading into Dow
er, and the city will be decorated
zen days before the festival opens.
Equipment Show
The festival begins officially at
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

500 pm. DIST, on June 13, when
the doors to the first Delmarva
Chicken Festival Equipment Show
open. That exhibit of all the most
modern poultry supplies. equipment
and drugs, will remain open
throughout the Festival. At nine
O'Clock the following morning,
June IA, the Junior Chicken Cook
ing Contest will start at the Dover
High School, with so stoves going
at once. At two o'clock that af-
ternoon, outstanding contestants
from all up and down the Delmar-
va Peninsula will meet for the
Miss Delmarva Contest.
Then on Thursday, the 18th, the
second National Chicken Cooking
Contest, which is co-sponsored by
the Poultry and Egg National
Board will start at 9 in the morn
ing with cooks from all over the
country participating. And the gala
festival parade will stream through
Dover that evening as grand finale
to the Delmarva Chicken Festival.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

but particularly with respect to
owners of pleasure craft, CONNER
cial fishing fleets and party boats
for sport fishing. No firing has
been scheduled for weekends or
holidays. On scheduled firing dates,
when it may become necessary to
cancel firing due to weather or
other unforeseen contingencies, ar
rangements have been made to
Immediately notify boat havens
and fishing feet operators, by tele-
phone and radio, in ample time to
permit the use of these restricted
firing areas. This coverage extends
as far south as Ocean City, Mary
land. Cease firing will be ordered
if any vessel or aircraft inadvert-
emily enters the restricted area
during scheduled firing times.
All safety precautions are taken
before single round is fired at
any time. The entire impact area
is first covered by plane to assure
that no craft is within the zone.
Radar surveillance is also made of
the air to assure that no aircraft
are within the area, and is contin-
uous throughout the entire firing
period. Boats patrol each flank of
the impact area and radio COM
is maintained between
boats, aircraft, the battery posi-
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

tions, and Fort Miles. The Coast
Guard has also placed buoys mark
ing the perimeter of the areas.
The 18th AAA Bn. will shortly
return to its home station at Fort
George G. Meade, Nd, but will be
followed by the arrival of the 10th.
4th, and 39th Batalions, which just
returned from Operation Swarmer
maneuvers in the Carolines. The
10th Battalion is equipped win 90
nm. anti-aircraft guns and will
start its firing practice at Area No.
2, just south of Bethany Beach, eff
fective May %, running through
May 81, June 1 and 2 and June 5th
through 7th. Area No. 1, between
Rehoboth and Indian River Inlet,
will be in operation during this
same period where the 4th and
seth Battalions will fire with auto
matte weapons
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, the Rev. o. G. Jones
pastor, for Sunday, May 21 are as
follows: Sunday School at 10 am;
subject: 'Micah's Plea for Human
Rights" Morning worship at IL
am; sermon, "Old Parchments. !"
The ladies of the church meet on
Monday evening, May % at 8 pm,
in the church school room. The
adult choir, under the direction OF
Mrs. Vernon Westfall, meets each
Wednesday evening at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
TRAINING AT
FORT MILES
Training in Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Starts for 1850
Training Season
FISHING BOATS WARNED

The first phase of firing was con-
cluded last Thursday on the Fort
Miles-Bethany antiaircraft artil-
lery range for the 1850 summer
training season. There will be no
further firing until May %.
The 18th AA-A Bn. (120mm)
equipped with the latest type of
anti-aircraft artillery weapons,
with home station at Fort George
G. Meade, Maryland, moved to Ft.
Miles a little over three weeks ago
to participate in its annual spring
training and target practice. The
weather throughout the first week
of the firing schedule, May 1 thru
3, did not permit any shooting at
towed targets. However, the
weather for the past week was
very good with exceptional visibil-
ity and almost unlimited ceiling
and the battalion was able to get
in an adequate amount of training.
The officers and men of the batta-
lion gained considerably from the
training and enjoyed their visit in
this popular summer resort area.
Brig. Gen. R. w. Berry, Com
manding General of the 35th AAA
Brigade and responsible officer for
all anti-aircraft training in the
area, spent the entire week at the
range and expressed great salts
faction with the results. He desired
particularly to commend the Air
National Guard for their outstand-
ing work in towing the targets
through the range area. This repre-
sented a particularly noteworthy
accomplishment as it entailed the
coordinated effort of Air National
Guard units from Delaware, New
York, Connecticut, Alabama, and
Missouri. These units were flown
in to New Castle Air Base for the
target practice and were under the
operational control of Major Will
liam Spruance, Delaware National
Guard.
The targets used are known as
the sleeve type and are towed be-
hind the B-26 planes used for this
mission on cable approximately
5000 feet to the rear of the plane.
The planes fly over the ocean, at
an average altitude of about 5000
feet and approximately IL to IA
thousand yards off shore. Ironically
enough, expert shooting can be
the means of delays in the target
practice on occasions when the
sleeve target is actually shot down.
Targets were punctured on numer-
Gus occasions. On six occasions the
sleeves were actually shot down by
fragments severing the cable. This
requires the crew aboard the plane
to reel in the cable, attach another
sleeve target, release the cable,
and then proceed back to the
course. A large crowd witnessed
the shooting at the range area,
just south of Bethany Beach prop
er, where adequate parking and
seating arrangements were avail
able. General Berry also expressed
great pleasure at the opportunity
of meeting many of the civilian
residents of the surrounding COM
munity at both the firing range
area and the Officers Club on last
Tuesday evening when a reception
was given in his honor by the Off
GERS and ladies of Fort Miles and
the 75th AA-A Battalion. Over fif-
ty odd civilians from the local area
were invited and attended the re-
ception.
The firing schedule for the en-
tire summer season was arranged
with a view toward the minimum
of inconvenience to all concerned,
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18
Kenton Demonstration CIub

The May meeting of the Kenton
Home Demonstration Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Hazel on Thursday, May 25. The
topic will be Feather Comforters
for the Well-Dressed Bed" The
program will be presented by Mrs.
Louis Ruch and Mrs. Susie Knotts,
leaders.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-18

The festival begins officially al
Evening star., 1950-03-06

should Washington ohonh the last oder
pnts Any wonde They all fabrics created Anerc
topnoch The identical fabrics you'll this transformed
bearing toes! You'll find uiousN heavy sill
In glowing pnts You'll find wonderfully washable nYons he
and puff bcs In rich eoned prnt In delicate wotercoor prns Yol
find this Of fashion The 4echt Co. for 98
Buy for spring sewing! Sove sewing, too!
Ss on Ninety hand
nons! All
Street
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Can We Afford To Kill Big
Business?" that the alternative
may be a sitting of opportunity
for the individual and a loss OF
the nations present high stano-
ard of living.
The head of the worlds larg-
est retail business is convinced
that mo businessman can pu['
posely limit his growth and stay
healthy" He believes that a com
pany must grow to PROVIDE ao'
vancement and security for Its
employees and to do a better Joo
for it's customers.
you can't stop people from
wanting to get ahead" ne says
II don't think that we even want
to try. Any effort to limit slze'
I believe, is a dangerously mega
tive and an unimagihative way tc
prevent business abuses"
Mr.. Hartford maintains that
the entire American system OF
efficient, Iow-cost, low-protlt
manufacturing and Distribution
is endangered by the present
rash of antitrust suits.
IF these suits succeed" ne
say, items of thousands OF othe1
businesses will be vulnerable tc
some of the same charges
If seems obvious to me that these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

suits are a threat not only 10
tho businesses under attack, but
are also a threat to the people
who use the products OF these
companies and to all OF the peo'
ple who work for them"
The issue of a businessman's
right to grow, he stresses IS ho'
between business and govern,
ment, but between business ano
the antitrust division lawyers
who have placed new and con
fusing interpretations" on the
laws.
AS an example of these inter
nretations, he cites that in the
current action involving A & +
the antitrust lawyers suit Is
that "our bigness permits us tc
sell food at lower prices than
MANY of our competitors"
The interpretations of the anti
trust lawyers have become SC
bewildering, he says, that a Fed
eral Trade Commissioner was
led to remark that 100000 U. 5
businessmen probably could De
successfully prosecuted II inc
Government had enough lawyers
to try the cases.
In view of the current contu
sion, Mr.. Hartford advocates tna'
CONGRESS- launch "a full-scale re
view of our national policy to
ward bigness in business"
But before any changes arc
made in the American business
system, he says, "our nation
should try to answer the import
ant question, Who is going te
build a better world than the one
big business is helping now te
build?'
Admitting all the past mis-
| takes and present shortcomlng:
of American business, let us re
member that we still have th'
best living standards, the great
est freedom of any people in th'
world. Are we going to destroy
fearfully, the big-business system
that helped build all this without
any proof that we are gettlns
something better in exchange:
Small businessmen, too, arr
concerned about the current at
tacks on big business, Mr.. Hart
ford says. "They know that JUS
as limitations can be put on oul
size, they can be put on thell
size too"
AS a more accurate measure
ment than mere size for deter
mining whether a company i
serving in the public interest
Mr.. Hartford offers four yard
sticks:
Yardstick No. lis the com
pany striving to serve the hes
interests of its customers by i'm
proving it's products, giving bet
ter service and lowering prices
Yardstick No Docs it hav'
good relations with it's employ
ees, pay them we'll, offer securit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
New Idea Tried
For Yule Trees

A Pennsylvania County farmer
is trying a new idea in the pro-
auction of Christmas trees.
Walter Hart of Brevard observ,
al that Christmas trees general:
are used for about two weeks
during the Yule season and are
then thrown away. The thought
struck him that perhaps some
families would like to use a llV'
ing Christmas tree and after the
holidays plant it about the
grounds as an ornamental tree,
Last spring Hart set out 1,oOO
blue spruce and 1000 Norway
snruce seedlings which he bought
from a private nursery. He spac'
ed the seedlings three feet by
three feet. When they are ready
for harvesting, he plans to lit
them with the roots on, set them
in individual pots, and sell them
as living Christmas trees.
These dual-purposed trees Will
be trimmed in the house Tor a
brief period during the holidays
and can then be replanted out
side.
According to John E. Ford
forestry specialist for the State
College Extension Service, Hart
has several idle acres OF hillside
with a northern exposure. nc
intends to develop this area into
a Christmas tree plantation ny
setting out a few Thousand
spruce each year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

grading, curing, and storing will
pay good dividends for all grow.
ers, experts say. Low grades and
culls should be kept at home
for cattle and hog feed or sold
for dehydration purposes.
Since the market prefers med
ium-sized potatoes, the proper
time to dig is when the crop
has produced the highest yield
of U. S. No. 1 grade Il "a to
3 1-2 inches in diameter). This
usually takes about four months
growing time. Late June plant
ings should be left as long as
| possible but dug before a Kill
ing frost.
It's advisable to dig no more
in one day than can be picked up
and housed that same day.
AS the potatoes are scratch,
ed out" of the ground, they
should be laid carefully on top OF
the ridge and allowed to stay
there long enough for the soil to
dry. The potatoes should not De
pitched or placed in heap-rows,
but should be handled at al
times as if they were eggs.
The potatoes should be graded
in the field as they are put into
baskets. If the No. Us are to be
be saved, they should be placed
in separate baskets,
Baskets should be filled to a
bulged pack. When this is done
properly, the lid must be bent
considerably to faSten it. IN TINS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

MIR. Seymour MARKS. -229 Nor.
rison St., thinks his son Gregory
is the finest little boy in ST.
Louis, Missouri, and he iSn'. 4 b.
ashamed to admit il He also saws
he used to be cross. irritable and
nervous, but HADACOL put
stop to all that when he found
he was suffering from q lack Of
Vitamins B., b.. Niacln and Iron.
Mr.. Marks was mighty proud
to make the following statement:
Before I began taking HADA-
COL there was many night that
lay awake. just couldn't GET
any sleep. Food didn't agree with
me and my stomach gave me all
sorts of trouble. took only t%1
bottles of HADACOL before !
was feeling much better. Now !
am in the best of condition and
have only HADACOL 10 thank
One of my cousins told ne about
HADACOL and | have told many
more people about the fine re-
suits l have had from HADA'
COL"
You, Too, Will Be Amazed
at the wonderful results HADA-
COL can bring you, as It mas 70
thousands and thousands Of oiAsE
fine folks who suffered a dell
cheney of Vitamins B., B.. Nlscln'
and Iron, which HADACOL con-
tains. HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content OF your
blood (when Iron is needed %
carry these precious VitamlnS aha
Minerals to every organ, and eS.
ery part of your body--to I me
heart. liver, kidneys and lNnsss'
even to the eyes, hair and mans
Give HADACOL chance z; Z.
day, Refuse substitute D9T : = Z,
NV 6vons tel YOU s6Fi2tthing else i
iae Rzb B3Ss "s N Fl Ej;fa$;c6f
VOWED because HADACOt
is sold only on a stric: VGne =.
back guarantee. You'll feel gafa 4:
with the first few bottles you tssSS
or your money will be reiu1oa'
Trial size, only slZ5; Large FAM
lily or Hospital size, $500
n 1850 The Leblanc Corporation
Cameron Drug Store
Tabor City, \. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
. Bloodshed Boxscore
On N. G. Highways

and opportunity for advance
ment and give them good work
ing conditions?
Yardstick No. 3-Does 1t deal
fairly with its suppliers and help
them to grow too?
Yardstick No. 4-Does it have
strong competitors and is it pos
sible for others to enter the same
field and operate successfully if
they are qualified?
eff the answer to all these
questions is Yes then don't
think it matters what size the
company reaches he says.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Attempts To Limit Size OF Business
Threa ten Nations Living Standards
The future of every person who

The future of every person VINO
wants to get ahead is threatened
by attempts to limit the size OF
American business, contends
John A. Hartford, chairman OF
the board of The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company.
A businessman's right to grow
is being challenged in the courts
bv the lawyers of the antitrust
division, he writes in the Octo-
Der issue of The American Maya
zine.
Mr.. Hartford says that most OF
the more than $50 suits pending
against some of the nations old
est and best-known businesses
are based on the antitrust law
yers' apparent belief that these 6,
businesses "have grown too big"
and should be broken up or
otherwise curtailed.
All Americans must face up
to this question of bigness, ne
says, and decide whether any
limit at all can and should be
placed on the growth of corpora
tons"
He warns in an article titled
way. the potatoes will not shltt
around in the basket and brulse
when hauled to market. A slack
pack" will cost the grower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Careful Harvesting
Of Potatoes Urged

Because of a six million bushel
increase in national sweet pota-
10 production this year over 1949'
Tar Heel farmers should make
every effort to put maximum
quality potatoes on the market
this season.
Careful harvesting. handling,