davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

s@---~-@
PLYMOUTH '46 4-dr. Special de luxe;
+ and h., excel. cond.; $s75. AP.
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr. sedan; r. S and
s475 q seat ". covers sasi original owner;
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe, recently
oye5aausd 5ess oer radG Sa end M hsatsr $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1947 Spec. De Luxe
car in excel. cond. inside and out;
SALES, is45 @ st. M NV. 80 Du. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1949 club coupe; H. 900
actual miles; tan finish; like new; T.
orig: owner. Call sH. s174' after
PIYMouTH 1850 special de luxe
extras; Sl,795. Cash, trade OF
terms: collie TRAILER g. MOTOR
SALES 81. 5000. $500 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1941 coupe; one owner;
s9Seeda tires; su r. l4s p, seat covers chstns;
PLYMOUTH 194I de luxe cpe.: very
good cond., plenty Of trunk SPACE;
' 46oo asS' Ca fs; awe. NV. 1NH TA' ms05. 4so6.
PLYMOUTH 40 special de luxe cl.
! o.wner: low finance rates; ST 400.
KIRK MOTOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave.
II ny. IA 4soO. . -e7
Sasa s3Ss;; ! 49, S tsfms: RoSAL w NJ
nedy st. NV. TU. 2439. -2S
PLYMOUTH l947 Special de luxe sed.; (;
r. and h.; excel. paint; mech. per-
feet; $a95; $685. down, S55;s3 a
mo. STEUART MOTORS. 5l20 Wis.
pLYMoUTH fHs oH YH gs47 9eda sedan taxicab good
condition: $3.50; see GORDON, 4os
PLYMoGtjTH ia late &c is44 Z "a de. luxe club
es0H1pe sn;nned loT mileage excellent cSnd aHs
PLYMOUTH 1949 4.dr. Special de
ofs ssash ana runs and ike A. new ssa' sxaS
ALEXANDRIA NASH. 17o5 Mt.
s,srn yeTnon !, g ave- e. AL. 1880 ewes. I'll 8,
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr,: r. and h.,
med nsT 'isss $3.50 aea cash bat AID Mast 4Sss sell @
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. sedan; radio
and heater, new. front construction,
new battery and good tires. bar
gain at $3.50, 10. 3-4SO2,
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; original owner; $1,000. 10.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s club coupe; blue,
or best offer. LU. 4-595s' SO
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain club coupe;
Sray syls g, With sas r. .prsn and h. MTt WaTT,ek
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
Washinston's largest Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC 40 sedan coupe; blue: r.
snd h.; | owner: mech. Al only
kEoTosS kE $685. dSss., IVES IL Ri2S aasS 18th St g3v
PONTIAC 1910; good condition; new
FIR. 6525 after s pm. -27
PONTIAC 1885 cpe.; excel. cond.:
orig paint, quiet motor; 63,650
pSlII.c pim,; Sat; S.S 9-ls RA I, os33
sedan; s cyls., Hydra-Matic, fully
equipped with r. and h.; very low
mileage; beautiful blue lake blue;
Sl.745. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving St, NV, AID. $500. Wash
ington's largest Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC 1898 Cdr; excel. motor
and tires. body better than average;
S295. GULF MOTORS. 1888 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne, Ii. 3-1300. --27
PONTIAC 194S .Streamliner 90 Sc
oan-coupe; Hyora-Matic drive, radio
and heater. seat covers. beautiful
2-tone finish; this car has lad ex-
reduced to S1,395 with "CIPCO'S"
written guarantee. Open ewes. till
9. COAST-IN-PONTIAC, 427 Fla.
ave. ne. AT. 1900. -2S
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "s'' de l..
new; only 5000 mil; will accept
trade; S2.095. GE 3O3S. -27
PONTIAC conv. 1850; Hydra-Matic,
Wv. tires and all access: priced
for immed. sale, S2,2S5 or best offer
FA. 4140. 20
Evening star., 1950-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 2-dr.
sedan; runs fine; economical transp.;
$l95. cash or terms. KIRK MOTOR,
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA. 1900.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe; oyerdrive. clima tizer, seat
covers; 10000 miles; $1,000 cash.
Phone OIL. 1880.
sTUDEBAKER 194s Comdr. cl. coupe;
7, and h.. excel cond. S1.245; S415
SsWns gown; S6s. 29 mo, sTEUART
MOTORS NIT 61@o Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
sTuDEBAKER 1910 de /. sed.; beau
tiful car; good condition.; $I95.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion con-
yysIrtible,e fully eauipped with over
blue with wRite-Wail % ss' tires.' TRs fRiskas most
unusual car absolutely same as
brand new in every way. Must be
seen to be Appreciated: S1,495, cash,
trade, or terms. BELL MOTORS,
sTUDEBAKER Al Champion; r. and
one owner. s'si $500. neT' az. osSo SS}'' o.Ss;
STUDEBAKER 1941 de |. club cpe.;
beaut. car; sacrifice; S195 full price.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; S795. COLUMBIA MOTORS
dasn dasn and ai1f Els Fla. ave. NV, AID. l57@'
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; plastic tailored seat covers.
$l.565. ALEXANDRIA NASH. 1705
MI. Vernon ave. AL. 1880. ewes.
sTubEBaKER III 4 sqnSR L Iets ss & Champion de
luxe 4zdr.: 81 200: i7So5'0n i7'oo5 miles. ae
Call AD' 1897; mornings t. /,
sTUDEBAKER 1e41 black 4-dr Com
mgander; gah0 above average condition;
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander con-
Wv. tires, brand-new top; a bar
oily Only s4s5 2s ioS ron PoNf1Ape.s aoNh ApessnnSsect nSc,
1920 Wis. ave. OIL 5000, Beth. Nd.
wILLYs 1850 station wagon; Jeep.
ster or pickup: new from dealers
SEQ; can can finance. OF. 9677, or
wiI5lLYs: 15l.ss NEW, 1850: immediate
asysry %aEuns Nses Jsses dIIve trucks stat statioa
cyl; models. SLIGO MOTORS. INC,
ave; Sill sp,. Nd. JU. 7-e0s0.
First right N. Of B. g. o. underpass.
WILLYs As 4-wheel drive pickup;
mech. perfect. exceptionally clean;
1905. WILLYS OF WASHINGTON,
1924 L st. NV. RE. 4677. -2S
WILLYS As station wagon; heater.
defroster; mech. perfect: low mi;
exceptionally clean. 1895. WILLYs
OF WASHINGTON. 1924 L st. NV.
RE 1877. rs
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; Jeep-
ster or pickup; new from dealers
showroom. Dealers net cost. plus
500; can finance. OF. 9677. or
EX. 424S -2g
Evening star., 1950-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

h.: sss4 down. ''ssas''ei $3.50 balance; Ii sao
financed in Is payments, $59.6O in
cludes financing and insurance total
cost; quality car. Hurry for this
see sssfsaV WARREN T Ss fsf sASphR SfSh deSSsa INc
corner New York ave. and Bladens-
roNfflHc eoaNSf la f ~ Lar. Il 44srs ssrsamlinef: r.
and h.. defr:; excellent cond.
fa5GqgnSut 9FS sss Il 'osS; Gapro scHLEG
Pontiac sFF G Is s.dr I'd coup coupe chieftain ss
10000 mi; cost S2,70O. incl. all ex-
tras. puncture proof tubes. Wv.
tires; forced to sacrifice for ST .695,
roSrac sssh a 'efps 1919 ce ehsftaln sfaa de luxe
7s" sedan; r. and b., ali accessor-
les s Ike 5eea new; s1'645. Cali OWNER,
PoNTiAc' On Ses; :as 4-dr.: good motor. orr fine
finish. @ nice ns inside: $3.50, or best Of
h. new tor; above average through ie
DOWN RoYah sao5 MofoSs cysr9 sSs9
Plymouth, 15 Kennedy st. NV.
P3STIAS le4s sta. Wagon; "s",
$500. Balance financed in Is pymts.,
S69.55. includes financing and in
surance. total cost. Quality car.
Hurry for this bargain. Will sell
f2r nGSb sash II 1ss desired; See WARREN \,
ave and Biadensburg rd. ne. Ii.
PONTIAC AS IS" de luxe 4-door
sedan, Hydra-Matic, orig. owner,
fully equipped. nnder-coated, perfect
PONTIAC '7S3 7S3s Convertible, C; s-cylin-
der. HydraMatic. radio and heater.
black with white-wall tires. $4,000
miles by l owner. In perfect con-
dition throughout; S1,295 cash,
trade, or terms. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wisconsin ave. WO. 5000. 20
PONTIAC 1910 conv. "s"; r. and h.;
d0pn paymenss sSSe ss56s ssanse nanssd nsnSea
financing and insurance total cost.
Quality car. Hurry for this bar
gain; WIN sell for cash Il desired.
See WARREN SANDERS. INC, cor
Td nfr ne New II Y04k 4z4sis aye and Badenssprs s
PONTIAC As 4-dr. sedan; gray;
Hydra Matte, radio, &C. heater. 5
new tires: low. mileage: 1896.
paNT1s Attsr y pm, a call "a 2;23s2. w29 ..os.
TONED blue and sea gray, ovf.SH W'sW. tires
spotlight; an excellent car. Price
S625. Phone WI. 1916.
PONTIAC 194T 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. this car drives like new. $4,000
actual miles; l owner: 5000. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga, ave. NV.
PoNTiAC' 40 chieftain de luxe:
Hydra Matte. radio and heater,
PONTIAC 194s streamliner "s":
Hydra-Matic: ORIGINAL owner; actual
$4,000 mi; fully equip; also under
coated; car in perfect cond. 81. .450
AP. 4594 between 10 am. and
pm. -2S
PONTIAC 1947 "6" club coupe:
heater, seat covers This is a clean
1-owner car; ready to go; S335
down, S14 wk.; Sgg5 full price.
CALVERT MOTORS. INC, De Soto
Piyp1ut Piymouth' s,I I13o-l14l 3ea. East-West West
PONTIAC 1889; just passed D. C..
insp.; completely fixed up; r and h.:
$3.50. Ii 1926. go
PONTIAC 194S station wagon; one
owner: Hydra Matte; 81 200. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. WO.
STUDEBAKER '4s 4-door Regal de
luxe Champion: only 16,700 miles;
1895. AK. 1929, 20
Evening star., 1950-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

al PONTIAC "S" Streamliner 4-dr.
r. and h.; 1854 down; $3.50. bal
ance. financed in Is payments,
S64.70, includes financing and ip-
surance. total cost; quality car.
Hurry for this bargain. viii sell for
SANDERS, INC. corner New York
ave, and Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii.
4313. 81
'4S JEEP; Army style; like new: A.
wheel drive; L pvt. owner; S193.
Call SH. 5536. 30
Evening star., 1950-10-27
FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED CARS

This is all you pay.
Buick 1898 4-dr. sedan; looks and
Buick 1941 4-dr. sedan; ready to
Buick '3aR2-dr. sedan; good looking
Buick I946 4-dr.; Ss94
Chevrolet 1941 4-dr. sedan; excep-
tionally good; S296.
Ford '37 coupe; looks good; S131.
Mercury SO 2-door sedan SS1.
Oldsmobile al 2-dr.; needs work;
S191.
Plymouth 80 coupe; Just passed D. C.
inspection; S121.50.
Dodge '39 4-dr.; $l46.
Terms can be arranged on some cars
HERSON'S AUTO g. APPLIANCE CO
Corner Sth and o NV, DE. 400
Daily It'll z pm, Sat. It'll 8 pm
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Makes Masks Of
Charles Drew
BY Jessie O. Thomas

WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)
One ofthe most unusual guests to
the recent funerals of DR.. Charles
r. Drew and DR.. Carter Woodson
was Isaac S. Hathaway, director
of the Department of Ceramics of
Alabama State college.
Hathaway came here for a
special purpose = to make masks
of DR.. Drew, the noted blood
specialist, and DR.. Woodson, the
great recorder Of Negro history.
Although he has been asked to
teach in several integrated educa-
tional systems he has chosen to
remain at Alabama State in order
to inspire young Negroes to &C
hieve in the skillful handling of
plastic substances and metals.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

the Jamaica press that as a Bri-
fish citizen not subject, he consid-
cred Evans statement as being
vulgar.
cit is better that we the col
onies go on our own and destroy
ourselves rather than allow Eng
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

Demon) Walcott or Jack Britton.
GENE SARAZEN in a magazine
story (True Magazine, April, 49,
SOY speaks of a caddy as "Stove-
pipe" He is a colored boy and 1t
is a pity no better name could be
found for these faithful young
sters whose sole sin lies in the
the color-of-their-skin, tsk, tsk,
tsk! To us caddy boy, we
change the title to :. "Lil Brown
Boy" isn't that so much better
now, Gene Sarazen -?
GEORGE MIKAN of the Mimi
eapolis Lakers, greatest baseball
player of the day, notched 81
points to set an all-time (Syra-
cuse coliseum) scoring record for
professionals a Fortnight ago
against the Syracuse Nationals.
The Globe ~trotters have to do SUI
per playing in such company.
NATHANIEL CLIFTON, the
"Sweetwater" courteer of parts,
can get $4,000 for playing base
bail and just as much continuing
as the ace colored player of bas-
ketball.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Calls On West
Indies to Break
With Britain
By Wilbert E. Hemming

KINGSTON, Jamaica (ANP)-
Jamaica's "Prime Minister, Will
liam Alexander Bustamante, last
week called onthe West Indies to
cut loose from the British Com
monwealth and embark on COM
plete independence.
Bustamante's, outburst came af-
ter Britain's under-secretary, Stan
ley Evans, said his government
| would never offer the West In
dies for sugar one penny over ST.
| so per ton nor guarantee purchase
of more than 100000 tons yearly.
, The West Indies wanted the cell
ing lifted off production, and had
! sent two delegations to the Col
onial office which gave them a
plausible promise but withdrew
the pledge when the delegates got
home. The West Indies then held
an l-Caribbean conference in
Grenada and repeated their de-
mand.
Last week in parliament, under
secretary Evans declared that as
many delegations as the West In
dies wanted to send to Britain
could not move the kings govern
ment to alter it's decision.
Bustamante in replying, told
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Beoting the Gun

son revealed in this connection. At
AL Lang field, st. Petersburg, Fla,
Sam Jethroe appeared with the
Braves against the Yankees and
st. Louis Cardinals with few
Southern-eyebrows being lifted.
In the crowd of more than g.
500 who saw the swift Jethroe in
action. marking the first time a
Negro athlete ever appeared at
Lang Field, a scant 800 of his
own-nationals we're in the stands.
This was against St. Louis.
When the Dodgers hit AL Lang
field they will have such tan top
les as Donald Newcombe, Dan
Bankhead (maybe), Ray Campan-
ella and Incompatible Jackie Ro-
binson. Leo Durocher's Giants,
come to st. Petersburg in 1851,
will have that pepper-box on the
hot corner, brilliant Hank (Hen-
ry) Thompson, and maybe Ford
Smith and Monte Irwin. Thus, the
ageless lines Of damable race pre-
JUDGE run out of gas while the
Negrophobes swell with rage and
watch their brainchild slowly pass
off the American scene in the
sports theatre, at least.
Sports Miscellany
ABEL KIVIAT, former Irish
American A. C. Che is Jewish)
mile racing star before the first
World War period, was recently
voted the New York Track-Writ-
ers associations annual outstand-
ing achievement award. He was
honored in recognition Of his SER
vices (are you listening Julius Ad-
ams) as press steward in Metro
politan meets during the past &c
years. Kiviat, however, does not
always possess a civil tongue as
we noted buring a tiff he had at
the Pioneer club meet with col
league julius Adams, sports edi-
tor, New York Amsterdam News,
out of which the 1850 honorees
(Kiviat) came off a bad second.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

RAY ROBINSON, on his record
up to this very minute, is the fl
nest welterweight to show since
Mickey Walker won the title. It's
wonderful when you think back
as to how Walker came on to
take the 100 pound title (a-lousy
decision) from Tiger Flowers; en-
gage in homeric tiffs with the
great Harry Greb, and fight rank
ing heavyweights and lightweights
to a standstill. He even challenged
Jack Dempsey after Walker-Jack
Kearns and Dempsey had fallen
out. From all of this you can get
a pretty fair estimate ofthe "Su-
gar Ray . Among these five
fighters I would hate to say which
one (at-his-best) would have walk.
ed out the ring the winner; Pan
anna Joe Cans, Ray Robinson,
Mickey Walker, Joe Barbados
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
BY Alvin Moses

from Walter B a n k s St. Paul,
Mimi, was rated the best of some
so that reached us this month. 1t
goes like this:
Dear AL Moses:
l somehow failed to see the re-
cent article in the Sporting News
which stated that Sammy Jethroe
might be the 1850 100000 flop.
In a nutshell, what vas said about
Jethroe's big league qualifications
and shortcomings?
Yours for Clean Sports, Wal
ly Banks.
A. Bob Ajemian, staff member
ofthe NEWS, wrote the following
concerning Jethroe:
(1) Can run like a deer, faster
than anyone in both leagues.
(2) Probably will be able to hit
major league pitching we'll enough
from both sides of the plate.
(3) Cannot throw a major
league arm (cramped motion).
az Cannot field we'll enough
to hold down a vital center field
post satisfactory (fails to get
jump on ball).
Fred Saigh Flags Dodgers Boss
Charging that Branch Hickey
ST., and his son build up Through
their-press-agents) baseball "lem-
ons" whom they later palm off as
luscious peaches, Fred Saigh, st.
Louis owner, has Harlem ball fans
wagging their tongues on every
street corner. Many local students
regard Branch Hickey as a sort of
chess player whose moves in all
directions are motivated by plan
ned-expediency only. They con-
tend that Hickey has no special
love for athletes-of-color as some
sentimentalists stupidity argue,
rather a sound business mans ap-
proach to the financial overall re-
turns from the box-office. Fred
Saigh claims the Rickeys have
sold 10 or II very ordinary play
ers obviously including Sammy
Jethroe in this number) for prices
all out of line with the players
ability. In addition to this Mr..
Saigh stated:
"What about the Brooklyn play
ers who are 80 or over ?? Hickey
has the following as 'front.' line
stars, despite their age; Jackie
Robinson 81; Pewee Reese, 80
Johnny Jorgenson, 80; Billy Cox
80; Joe Hatten, 80; and Preacher
Roe, 80. The rest will be on hane
for the big build-up to be solo
later as potential stars"
Racial Lines Slowly Fading
Major League Baseball Spring
training camps are a distan'
memory now that the league races
are underway. Still we are com
forted a lot by what the 80 sea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

ed that the handicapped suffer
fewer serious accidents and build
up better production records
than do those without physical
impairments.
And yet. today-five years
after VI Day-thousands of dis
abled World War II veterans
everywhere in the country still
are looking just for an oppor,
tunity to prove themselves.
A federally-sponsored training
program is at their disposal:
Public Law 16, the Vocational
Rehabilitation Act. But they
need a place to train.
Employers who, because Of in.
creased orders, now find them
selves in a position to train now
workers are urged by VA tc
remember Americas disabled eX.
servicemen.
A call to the nearest VA fiel:!
office will produce full details
as to how to go ABOUT taking o.
handicapped veterans under Pub
lie Law 16.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
IFARMERS'S DAY IS SCHEDULED
In LORIS FOR SEPT. FL

creased pig contest, a creased
pole contest, a hog calling con-
test, and a turtle race. All those
who wish to enter the turtle race
will have to supply Their own
turtles, but all equipment and
animals for the other contests
will be furnished by the COM
mittee responsible for planning
the program.
The committee planning the
Farmers Day is composed Of
Joe Blount and Lewis Carter of
the Farm Bureau; Winston Vault
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce; Brooks Wilmington and
Bob Potts, representing the mer-
chants; S. J. Deery, Superintcnd.
ent of the Loris schools; and
Fenton Miller, sales superior.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
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WRONG WAY

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
, 'azz %N' c0hBlNE
49, by FRANK J. FARRELL
u. S. Agricultural Consulfonf and AnoJyH

instance, after it's half-grown is
pretty much a waste.
AS I said, l haven't the vaguest
idea just what the processes are
that lead to such findings. But
both the Acc and the USDA are
putting great store in this work.
They've just recently completed
a S250,000 greenhouse at Belts
vile, Md.-just outside Washing
ton-especially designed for atom
ic research in plants, fertilizers,
and soils.
On a recent visit there, I accu-
mulated a mountain of Eversharp
Pen notes on my observations.
Outside, the place looks like any
other greenhouse: long, low, chief
ly of glass. But even the outside
has one distinction. It's surround
ed by 7-foot high chain fence to
keep out folks who don't know
how to protect themselves against
radioactive elements.
Inside, the basement doors are
lined with steel plates. In a spe-
cial room, called the well, are
hung cans of the radioactive stuff.
Special sinks flush out atom-con-
terminated waste material. Plants
are put in pots instead of usual
greenhouse benches. In one Sec
ton, even the usual benches are
different: they're topped with
highest quality stainless steel.
Out of this streamlined green
house, replete even with geiger
counters, will come hints for
"atomic agriculture"
The impact on American agri-
culture is evident. With such
broad changes in farming, the en-
tire standard of U. S. farm life
will be changed.
To develop all misunderstanding
improvements also means getting
them into the hands of the farmers
who will use them. This means a
vast job Of education for the atom
agriculturalists.
The project in itself is proof of
the frequent announcement from
the Capitol that America is putting
the atoms strange powers to use
in a world Of constructive peace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
Loris Legion Holds
Chicken Bog Monday

The Loris American Legion
held it's second recent chicken
bog entertainment night Monday
night with legionnaires and their
wives joining In the festivities.
The program was planned by
a committee composed of Harvey
Graham, L. L. Lewis and Henry
Hughes. The committee was APP
PORTED by Commander Potts.
At the last chicken bog held
by the Loris post on August 25,
40 legionnaircs enjoyed the sup
per and made it profitable
evening by selling S1S5 worth OF
merchandise that had been do
mated by the merchants. This
money went into the building
fund. The merchandise was auc-
toned of by Joe Rankin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
Loris, S. c., September 9

:. On September 21st a Farm
ers' Day OF fun and festivity will
be held in Loris, Fenton Miller,
sales supervisor, announced to-
day.
Highlight of Farmers Day will
be the drawing of the stub to
see who will be the lucky farmer
to win the new 1850 model.two-
door, Ford Custom sedan to be
given away by the Loris mer-
chants, the Loris Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and the Loris To-
bacco Board of Trade. In the
event that no one is present with
a ticket to match the first-drawn
stub, drawing will continue until
someone is found with a ticket
to match one of the stubs which
are drawn out of the barrel.
Another outstanding feature
of the days program will be a
membership drive by the Farm
Bureau and a drawing for prizes
amounting to approximately
$500 in value. Only members of
the Farm Bureau will be eligible
to win these prizes.
Arrangements have been made
to get the Briarhoppers to come
down from Charlotte to furnish
music for the occasion. The Loris
High School Girls Glee Club
which won the highest honors in
the state contest last year, will
also entertain the crowd with
several selections during the day.
In addition there will be sever
al other contests with prizes
for the winners; these contests
will be open for any one who
wishes to enter into the competi-
ton. Already planned are a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

a plant takes in the PHOSPHORUS
and when it makes the best use
of it.
What I mean is this: Should we
keep feeding PHOSPHORUS ferti-
lizer through the growth Of a
plant? Or just give it a little to
start with ? Or maybe supply some
midway in the growing point?
Atomic experiments are clear
ing up this mystery. The scientists
get some radioactive isotopes" of
PHOSPHORUS from the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. These tracer"
isotopes are mixed into the soil
where plants are growing. And
just as the name implies, the sci
entists can "trace" these isotopes
and find out just when plant
takes them into it's system and
when it doesn't.
Already such experiments have
indicated that fertilizing corn, for