davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-09


ing exhibit than many the movie
public has been staying away
from lately.
n
There Is a slick and convincing
realism in the production OF
Gagged" but as study in bru-
tality and depravity it is often
too remorseless to be true.
The principal case represented
on the screen is that of the girl
played by Miss Parker, a 19-year-
old bride who gets lis years for
a filling station hold-up in which
her young husband is killed. The
suggestion of the script is that
Miss Parker was pretty much an
innocent. .bystander and that send
ing her to prison can only provide
her with a graduate course in
advanced criminality.
True. she is exposed briefly and
intermittently to the kindness Of
progressive superintendent
(Agnes Moorhead). Her princi-
pal associates, however, are a
sadistic cell-block natron, a cou-
pie of middle-aged vice queens
recruiting among their cellmates,
and motley of other deranged
or degenerate inmates.
There is a strong documentary
flavor in the treatment of
Gagged" which takes Miss Parker
from the prisons receiving room
to a parole which she finally buys
from one of the vice queens in
her cell block. She is shown in
the inflrmary where her baby is
born, the dining room where she
eats skinny prison meals. the
matron's private room where she
suffers the degradation of having
her hair clipped, and the isola-
ton cell in which she becomes
deranged.
Most of the action, however, is
centered in the cell area, a long
cage of double-decked beds in
which the one redeeming grace is
the occasional pity the inmates
show for each other.
The natron in charge of this
group. demon played by Hope
Evening star., 1950-06-09

trying to do the housework and
go to sonar school until he installs
his Navy regime in the home.
This, of course, almost breaks up
the marriage. which is what you
might expect Of a script written
by a woman. There's also a gYuff
old admiral whose wife wants him
ashore. If you need to know any
more. you'll have to see The
Skipper Surprised His Wife"
Much of this uninspired yarn
is retrieved, it must be noted. by
Director Elliott Nugent and Joan
Leslie. Robert Walker, Edward
Arnold and Spring Byington, who
head the cast. Between them they
salvage a fair number of laughs,
even if the Capitol Theater doesn't t
rock dangerously with the hilari-
ty Of it all. Miss Leslie and Mr..
Walker manage to make their
trite marital problem believable
and Mr.. Arnold and Miss Bying-
ton always turn out to be assets
in a film.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

this report of human degradation
and Illustration is overdrawn, that
Miss Kellogg wrote a more dra-
matte story than she actually
found. Nevertheless, it makes an
exciting if uneven screenplay
Certainly it suggests that If a
fraction of what she relates is
true, penal conditions are overdue
for radical reform.
Warner Bros. which has not
been in a crusading spirit very
often in the last several years, is
full of the oldtime dudgeon in the
production of Gagged" 1t is quite
possible that it overplays Miss
Kelloggs (and Bernard C..
Schoenfeld's script, for some Of
its points certainly are not as
startling as the picture implies
and others are more artificial
than sound drama permits.
In the main, however, Director
John Cromwell and an intelligent
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Small Surprise
By Harry Macarthur

THE SKIPPER SURPRISED HIS
WIFE" Metro-Goldxyn-Mayer release.
produced By William II. Wright directed
By Elliott Nugent. screenplay by Dorothy
Kingsley based on an article BY Corndr
w. J. Leoerer At the Capitol.
THE CAST.
Commander w Tattimer Robert walkar
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
! and Time Of Showing


New Gayety-"Brigadoon"; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador -"Caged"; lis
S:20, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Skipper Sur
prised His Wife; II am. 1:45
4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:1O
pm.
Columbia-"The Big Hang
over: 10:45 am. 1890. 2:15
Ais. $40, 8:o5 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"City Lights; 1::3C
$3.50, $50. 7:35 and 9:4o pm.
Keith's THE Secret Fury;
11:40 am. lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Little-"City Lights; 11::3C
am. 1870. $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"S South Sea Sin
ner";; 12:45, 3:45, GAS and 9:4s
pm.
National - wabash Avenue;
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, Tao
and $40 pm.
Palace - THE Gunf1ghter"
11:40 am. 1:40, $40. 5:45. 7:4s
and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs fol
Me-; II am, 1:25, 1928. 5:25
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
PIaza-"Il Trovatore";; 11:5s
am, 2:15, 4:35, 6:55, OILS anc
1880 pm.
Pix-"Lady of Burlesque";;
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Bicycls
Thief; II am. l, 2:40, 4:25, $50
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Caged";; 1925 am.
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm
Evening star., 1950-06-09

cast make Gagged" a more arrest
ing exhibit than many the movie
public has been staying away
from lately.
II II
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Gagged" a Warner Brothers release
produced by Jerry Wald directed by John
Cromwell. screenpiay by Virginia Kellogg
and Bernard c. Schoenfeld. At the Warner
Evening star., 1950-06-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Dron1o~News and Reviews
|Cuqed' q Passionate Tale
Of Wonen's Prison Life
By jay Cormody

Writer Virginia Kellogg spent two months inmate
different prisons gathering for the
Gagged" which opened yesterday at the Warner
The resultant film starring Eleanor explosive
ration that conditions
the crimes committed course that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
New Subscribers

The following persons have
either renewed their subscrip-
ton or subscribed to the Tribune
during the past two weeks D. N.
Ward and +. c. Wright, route ).
City; L. r. Williams, and G. l.
Bullard. Clarendon; Rev. Win
frey Davis, Beaufort; Clarence
Ncalcy, Nichols, route 4, South
crn Marble Works, Lumbcrton,
Mrs. H. Z. Barnes, Wilson; +. NJ.
Granger and Clinch Fowler.
Loris, route /; Stanley SpiVcy
Loris. route 1, H. o. Harrclson
and d. l.. Coleman. route l. CITY;
o. D. Garrcll, Dr.. Ross NJ. Will
hanson, Joe Simon, c. E. Hug,
gins. James Carroll, f. M. Jrrni-
gan.Lewis Harrelson, r. M. Car
rell. Jr.. Jack Strickland, Morris
Garrell, J. c. Bell, Jr., Mrs. Lctha
Butter, Buren, Bruton, A. p. Rog.
ers, DR.. N. K. Currie. j. Hodges.
G G.. Westmoreland, Phil Hughc.
l.. E. Willoughby, F. c. Norris
Mrs. Mary Todd. J. P Todd, J. a.
Bcll, Aubrey James, Ralph w
Spivcy. Bruce Harrelson, all Ia
Dor City; Nettie Todd, Loris
route /; Dewey H. Cox. city
route /: A. D. Miller, City route
3; w. L. Granger, Tucker Colo
man, Luther Strickland. city
route 2, Walton Spivey, Donald
Gore, Wayland Norris, c. T. Ray
citV, route 3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
ROTARY HEARS DISCUSSION
ON CENTRAL AMERICA
fAT'S TALES

Oliver Lupo. brother or MIS-
s l.. Jackson. of Tabor City. dis
c,lSsed the Central American
country OF Honduras at Monday
nights weekly meeting OF the
local Rotary club.
Mr.. Lupo. who has been IN
Honduras for many years. Is
With he United American Fruit
company. 4 company which
grows bananas in that country
for export TO the United States.
Mr.. Lupo pointed out how his
company owns thousands OF
acres OF land there and the dove
lopmcnt Of that area.
Tcrhnicolor slides of various
phases OF banana growing along
with scenes taken near his home
were shown by Mir. Lupo. Flowers
there bloom the year around and
orchids are as common as mistlc
toe H. this country. ne said.
AIr. Lupo also said that garden
vegetables thrived there the year
around that crops like butter
beans never had to be replanted
hut would continue to blossom
out c;'Cn while full grown beans
were hanging on the vine.
The club took note of the sick.
ncss q one of its members. A. c.
Edwards. who was confined 10
tire Lumbcrton hospital this
Week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

pla er, band saw, lathe and other
equipment"
I guess most farmers who have
electricity use it for something
more than just lighting their
place, or running the deep freeze.
But few have got around to MAX
ing electricity actually produce
more and better crops and combat
the onslaughts of disease and
bugs.
Electric lights are now being
used to speed along the growth of
sweet potato cuttings and tomato
seedlings, so these will be ready
for earlier paintings. Lights in
dairy and poultry houses stretch
out the day for the livestock, keep
them eating at night, and thus
boost egg and milk production.
Pests are being attacked by cleo
tricity. Out at an Indiana expert
ment station, they're found that
the corn-borer moth is especially
attracted by an ultraviolet lamp.
In North Carolina, tests of a
similar lamp are proving equally
effective in trapping the moth of
the horn-worm an insect that
tears into tobacco and tomatoes.
Similar tests are being made
among other regional crops.
Out in Nebraska, they're test
ing special electric heating meth
DDS for drying corn and alfalfa.
And the Department of Agricul-
tuIe just bought 81 electric fans
for conditioning grain it holds in
storage.
According to T. E. Hienton,
farm electrifcation expert in the
USDA, 2 million new farms have
been connected to electricity in the
past four years. Some fast Ever
sharp Pen calculations assure me
now that the day will be soon
upon us when every American
farmer will have this labor-sav-
ing, production-boosting energy
at work in every corner of the
land. It's up to the experts now
to devise methods for the best use
of this wired-magic.
Then, indeed, will come bright
new farm world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Mrs. Florida Ward
Claimed By Death

Mrs. Florida Best Powell Ward
e, mother of John H. Ward, local
insurance man, and Leaman P.
Ward, Columbus county com,
missioner nominee, died Tues
day morning August 9th at S
o'clock in the Columbus County
hospital. She had been in declin'
ing health for several months
and was carried to the hospital
Monday where her condition be.
came critical. Mrs. Ward had
been making her home recently
with her son at Clarendon.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock from
the Leabon Methodist church by
her pastor, Rev. ]. T. Fisher and
interment was made in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are two sons Leamon
P. Ward of Clarendon and John
H. Ward of Clarendon and Tabor
City; three daughters, Mrs. M. B.
Stanley of Petersburg, Va, Mrs,
Edith Rogers of Atlanta, Ga.
and Mrs. D. D. Coleman of
Rocky Mount; a sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Blackman of Ellington; nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
BOAT RACES SCHEDljI,Fni :
AT Cores LAKE slTHn,v

Thrills, spills and chills arc
expected Sunday at Cores Lake
hero when over 30 contestants
vie for honors and trophies in
the Third Annual Speed boat re.
gatta. Cores lake is noted
throughout the state for its OK
cellent race course and smooth
waters.
Events Sunday will commence
at II o'clock and festivities will
continue through 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The events listed in
clude local contests, "C' utility
r,lnabout. &C" service runabout
&C" Hydroplanc, the National
Championship race for a service
runabout. and a free for all race
:or utility runabouts.
Many state and countrywide
racind figures will be Oh nand
and spectators arc expected to
be given one of their best "ntrr.
.ainment sessions Of the Summer
season.
Cores Lake has the honor Of
holding the National Champion
ship race for d service runahOut
this year. Guy Hamilton. present
champion, is expected to have
no easy job defending his title.
Such stalWartS AS Hub McGlrt,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Mayor, Board
Member Given
Parking Ticket

Mayor. Board Member Given
Parking Ticket III pit. l col
With the one way parking in
effect on Fifth street for the first
time, two of the original viola
.ors of the ordinance were Mayor
w A. Williams and town board
member Fred Jernigan. Both
were parked in the no parking
zone this week and were prompt
" given tickets with a $1.00 fine
attachment.
1--WE have no kick coming"
Mayor Williams said this week.
The ordinance is for one and
all alike and the police are only
fulfilling their duty when they
pass out tickets. just forgot
about it"
Many towspeople were seen
during the week going in to the
town hall with the parking tick
cts in hand. Signs are erected
notifying persons of the one way
parking but force of habit down
through the years has not been
overcome yet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Subscription Agents
Named For Tribune

v G. Ward and Deland Leon
ard are currently soliciting SUB
scriptions for the Tabor City Trl'
hume. Both these men are author'
lied agents for the newspaper
and all persons whose supscrlp,
tions are over due are asked to
please subscribe from them
when they call on you,
Mr.. Leonard is working tenn,
porarily in the rural sections ana
MIR. Ward is working in town
however, both are authorized to
accept your subscription at any
time.
The Tribune has tried to keep
all persons on the mailing list
as long as possible, but post OIL
flee regulations make it lmpos
sible to continue sending 1t TO
those persons whose subscfip'
tions are not renewed after a
legitimate length of time mas
been given for this purpose. II
YOU haven't renewed, please drop
bv the office and do so or else
contact Mr.. Ward or Mr.. Leon
ard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

war it was pretty nigh impossible
to get new electrical equipment
for the farm. And even now, the
costs of some machines run
mighty high. It's been only the
past 10 years that most farmers
could afford to buy electrical ma
chimes that can do many odd-jobs
for them.
Mr.. Hutchinson is big pusher
for using electricity because he's
learned from experience. "On my
place." he relates, Eve use cleo
tricity in our pig, chick, and lamb
breeders. We use it to pump water
to the hen houses and to irrigate
part of our fields. We use it to OPP
crate feed crusher, a cotton seed
delinter, delinter saw sharpener,
a machine to treat cotton seed, and
a grain and hay elevator, as we'll
as to power shop equipment, in
GLIDING an electric welder, a drill,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
DRAMA OF GREAT SPORTSMAN
THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY

The plan to the life of Jackie Robinson came aoou' ~
awrencc TAYLOR screen writer first him making Pu'
at the Million Theatre in Los Angeles IN 1910
after his first organized baseball Taylor talked 10
him that he'd like to write his lie story anu t
would be popuar as Robinson didn't think that
important happening but agreed 10 let o
Thus was the Eagle Lion Films release WIG"
open Thursday and Friday at the Ritz lhea'e cao
Jackie Robinson Story"
WRITES JACKIES LIFE
Jacles permission Taylor wrote the true story OF MS
taking from early childhood through TO MS success VIII"
Brooklyn Dodges Taylor months digging up OLD news
discussing Jaie life with Jacks brother Mack
and his mother Mrs Rohnon then did the with
Jackes wife, Rae and her family
There were many obstacles and difficulties both in getting
the story script and completed in getting it into
production had be added
producer commitment that producer didn't want to
make picture about sports. And so it went.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Negro All Boy
Receives Calf
In Caswell County
BY TAT

Aubrey Nelson Foster. 12-ycar'
old member of the Prospect
School 4.H Club, has become the
first Negro boy in Caswell Coun'
ty to qualify for a purebred dairy
calf through the county calf
chain.
The dairy calf chain in Caswell
IS sponsored by the Yanceyville
Rotary Club.
Several calves, donated thro-
ugh the club by different COM
nercial firms in Yanccyville and
Danville. were awarded to veter-
ans. F. F. A. boys, All Club boys
and New Farmers Association
boys.
On the Foster farm the calf
will have every opportunity to
make good growth, says Negro
County Agent E. B. T. Carraway.
The Fosters have two acres OF
alfalfa. Is acres of leSpedCza for
hay and II acres of pastures.
Nine Of these II acres are seeded
to Ladino clover and orchard
grass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Whiteville Youth
Caught In Thefts

Whitovjllc law enforcement Of
ficerS in probing the dozen or
more recent thcftS in Whiteville
business firms have discovered
mass delinquency among the
tecnagc youngsters responsible
for the fclOnicS.
More than a dozen youths
have already been apprehended.
III that most of them are younger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

retained the styling and utility fea-
lures which made the Deluxe Sub
urban an immediate success. In
addition, there arc 81 different inn
provements which add to the cars
beauty and comfort.
The exterior of the new car is
richly trimmed with chrome and
there are many interior refnements.
Seat cushions and backs are up
holstered in tan Bedford cord; the
instrument panel, tie w.;--..'eid
garnish holdings and the door
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Mutual Will
Garry Race
At Darlington

Darlington, S. c., Aug. Is. -
Darlington's infant Southern
Five Hundred strictly stock car
automobile race served notice to-
day that it intends to be a lusty
youngster of the upper sports
bracket with the announcement
that the Mutual Broadcasting
system, Inc. has been awarded
exclusive broadcasting rights to
the 5OO.mie inaugural race, here,
Labor DaT.
Formal signing of the agree
.ncnt giving Mutual title to a
.oast.to-Cuast Lookup over more
han sou stations in it's national
nam followed weeks of negotia
..u..- r.t,.lrh Harold Brasington
md BOB Smith, president and
publicity unector respectively for
the darlington International
.taceway, Inc; Paul Jonas, Di
rector OF Sports for Mutual and
raymond Caddell, president of
Hadlo Station WHSC, Huntsville,
). c., an affiliate station of Tho
Iutual system.
This means that the new Oar
ii!lton FACING plant, built at a
>os, vi more than S250,00O, joins
scicct cotcrie of sporting events
broadcast exclusively by the Mu,
.u4I DIoadcasting System.
Iley arc: World Series, All
Star baseball game; All-Stal
| .oUtDall game, indianapolis $500;
| Army-Navy football game, East.
West Charity football game and
he Gator Bowl football game in
Florida.
Jonas, one of the country's
top-flight sportcasters, will sup,
ervise the broadcast personally.
lie will be assisted by five an,
nouncers and five engineers 10.
lated at strategic points around
the track.
| Jonas and his staff will arrive
in Darlington several days be
fore the race to conduct a series
of interviews with drivers, own
ers and mechanics during the
final days of the time trials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Tar Heels Don't
Drink Enough Milk

One of the many reasons why
North Carolina needs more I'M
proved pasture and more ave
stock on it's farms is that con
sumption of livestock products
in the State falls far short OF
what nutritionists recommend
for good health, says d. w. COL
ward, head of the Animal lndust-
ry Department of the North Car
DINA Experiment Station.
The State would need half
again as much milk if its cltl-
zens consumed the amount OF
milk and dairy products recon-
mended by nutritionlsts, says
Coward. They recommend 3ol
quarts of milk or it's equivalent
in dairy products per person an
nually. The average person in the
United States consumes 284
quarts, but the average in North
Carolina is only 22S quarts.
Fluid milk was once a classic
example of North Cardinals
livestock deficiency. During the
past two years, local Grade A
production has cquallcd or ex'
ceeded the demand during the
summer of "flush milk" season.
However, to meet the States
needs the year round, says Col
ward, dairy herds and the pas
lures to support them will prob
ably require further increase.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
>' izzz NEWS COMBINE
81 by FRANK J. FARRELL
FARM NEWS
u. S. Agricultural ConsvIfonf and Analyst

Washington, D. Care you
and your wife doing chores around
the farm that I'D be done with
the flick of a sM..cn?
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Knox 7. Hutchinson suspects
you are. Mr.. Hutchinson came up
to Washington from his farm
down in Tennessee where, thanks
to the government-financed Ten
nessee Valley Authority, there's a
lot of cheap electric power for
farmers.
In the past 10 or 20 years, lines
carrying electricity to the nations
farms have spider-webbed so rap
idly that today over IS per cent of
all U. S. farms have electricity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Production is under way and ship
ments are being made to dealers
throughout the country of the
Plymouth Special Suburban, accord!
ing to R. c. Somerville, general
sales manager Of Plymouth Motor
Corp.
The Special Suburban is an. all
metal utility vehicle with luxury
sedan re6nements. Patterned along
the lines of the Deluxe Suburban.
which Plymouth first introduced in
143, the new Special Suburban has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Il 1909 I'LL W W SNhtA
cago gangster era of the tWentleS
support Douglas and Miss Peters
Among them arc Cesar Romero
as another rival mob's chief
and one who's not kidding; Joan
Davis, love-happy radio and film
coincidence: Keenan, Wynn Aea
cher, the perennial English but
lcr. Rounding out the company
are Peter Price, Jay G. Flippen,
Barry Kelley, Leon Belasco and
screen veteran Clara Blandick.
For Paul Douglas, Love That
Brute" is but his fifth film. AL
reday he has become one of the
reigning faVorites Of the Ameri'
cain screen. Coming from radio
where he was a sports announcer
and Broadway, where he scored
in Born Yesterday Douglas
bowed into movies with the Acad
cmy AWard-studded hit, "A Let.
ter to Three Wives" Through
Love That Brute" finds him
continuing comic capers he first
cut in that film and again in
at Happens Every Spring" and
Everybody Docs It," Douglas Is
equally adept at dramatic parts,
as THE Big Lift" proved in his
most recent film. Presently Doug
las is filming panic in the
Streets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

than 16 years old, their names
have not been made public in
formation. Under bond for grand
jury investigation arc the fol
lowing persons over 16 years of
age: Wendell Mobiles. 20; Charles
Inman IS: J. c. Hyatt, Jr. Is
Riley Powell. Jr. 10; Thelton Lud-
lum. It; Harvey Lee Ludlum, 10;
and Joseph Faulk. Jr.. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
TOWNS OPPOSE
POWER co.
RATE HIKE

Several Southeastern Nortn
Carolina towns have joined in the
fight to protest against Tide
Water Power Company's recent
ate increase amounting to $780,
900, Tabor City was not repre-
sented at a meeting held last
week in Morehead City but some
representation was from the
county. Tabor City is expecting
10 ioin with the other towns IN
the protesting of the rate hike.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Douglas plays a sott-hearteo
if hard-headed gangland chief
who lives up to his reputation
for toughncss by rubbing out
victims mercilessly. The bodies,
however, always disappear, the
SPOT where they ought to be
tradcmarkcd by a white carna-
ton. The victims" turn out to
be alive and not even kicking
when lovely Miss Peters wins
MIR. Douglass hart, penetrateS
his cellar, and finds that al!
those victims for whom he l.
famed and feared are living
luXuriously in basement apart.
mont in the Big Boss's home.
In addition to its comedy pro-
spccts. Love That Brute" prom
Uses to re.creatc some OF the
scenes. songs and styles Of that
nostalgically golden era of the
twcntics. Alexander Hall kept
the period in mind in directing
the Fred Holman production,
and the writer's, Karl Tunbcrg,
Darrell Ware and John Lee Ma
hin. Incorporated it in their
scrccnplay.
A wide assortment Of screen
favoritcs, emphasis on comics
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

B ut, says
Mr.. Hutchi.n
son, "1'm con-
vinced t h a t
farmers are
only beginning
to get the real
b e n fits of
electric serv-
ice."
Of course,
this is to be
expected. 1 re-
II ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

A. c. Edwards is a patient at
the Thompson hospital in Lum.
berton receiving treatment for
a shoulder ailment. He was ad.
mitted to the hospital Saturday
and is expected to return home
soon.