davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
John |. (Mike) MuIIican,
Former District Resident

John I. (Mike) Mullican, AZ,
former resident of the District.
died Thursday in his home in st.
Petersburg. Fla, after a three
week illness.
Mr.. Mullican, a graduate of
Eastern High School here, has
managed Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. stores for 26 years. He left
Washington seven years ago.
Mr.. Mullican is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth A. Mullican; {
son, John; his mother, Mrs. Effie
M. Bannow, 219 Farragut street
NV; four brothers, Spencer R
Mullican. 6507 c street, Maryland
Park; Edward M. Mullican, 1906
Old Bladensburg road, Silve,
Spring; Thomas E. Mullican, 9614
Bristol avenue. Silver Spring, and
Robert E. Mullican of the Farra-
gut street address, and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Durham Coppinger
1922 Upshur street NE, and Mrs
Birdie M. Shaw. Leland, Miss.
Funeral services will be held at
l p m. Monday in the Hines fune-
raj home. Burial will follow al
the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Mrs. Eva Kelly Brookover,
Resident Here Sinre 1929

Mrs. Eva Kelly Brookover, 80
Ia Washington resident since 1929
died yesterday in her home, 4505
Forty sixth street NV. She had
been seriously i'll since last Au-
gust.
Mrs. Brookover was born in
Muskingum County. near Zanes-
vile. Ohio, and attended schools
there. Her husband, John M
Brookover, a GAINESVILLE farmer
died in 1928. She was a member
|of the Muskingum Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the Eldbrooke Metho-
dist Church here.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Laura L. Brookover, a Munitions
Board secretary. and son, Army
Col. Lyle A. Brookover, both o1
the Forty-sixth street address.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in Gawler'!
Chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
INV. Burial will be Monday il
GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Rev. Martha N. Rogers, 81
Early Woman Preacher
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-The Rev
DR.. Martha M. Rogers, first Wom-
an in the East to be licensed as
IA Methodist preacher, died We'd
Inesday. She would have been 90
today.
Born in Newport. KY, DR.. Rog-
ers came to Brooklyn as a young
widow. A Jealous evangelist ano
Iprohibitionist, she became assist
ant. pastor of the Hanson Place
Central Methodist Church, Brook
lyn, in 1919
She was officially licensed as a
minister seven months later after
"a ruling by the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, a denomination which
merged into the Methodist church
in 1899.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Hunting Towers, one of the
largest Alexandria private de-
velopments, has 795 units.
Mr.. Pratt, an Alexandria resi-
dent for eight years, was born in
Caribou, Me. He had lived in the
Washington area for 35 years
For a short time he was Dis
trict fireman.
He was a member of the Wash
Iington Real Estate Board. the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
Imerce, Almas Temple of the
Shrine, Kiwanis Club. the Inter-
national Order of Eagles and the
Alexandria Lodge of the Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Iva M. Pratt; a son, Frank P
Pratt of Alexandria; a daughter,
Mrs. Helen P. Mayer, Silver
Spring, and four grandchildren
IA brother, Charles A. Pratt, lives
in Jamaica Plain. Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
INV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Strike Halls Deliveries
OF Milk in CHICAGO
By the Associated Press

| CHICAGO, May 12.-All milk
deliveries if the Chicago area were
halted this morning when dairy
workers for about rs dealers went
ION strike.
Fred Nonnamacker, executive
secretary of the Associated Milk
Dealers, said the strike followed
breakdown in negotiations be-
tween the dealers and the AFI
Milk Wagon Drivers Union. 4
new contract involving 4.800 dri-
Ivers and vendors is under consid-
Ieration.
Mr.. Nonnamacker said the
strike started in the dairy plants
when workers refused to load
trucks. The leaders sitdowr
brought about walkout of the
drivers which halted the entire
industry
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Ry the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 12.-The
Board of Education is investigat-
ing the refusal of a Manhattan
High School teacher to accompany
students to the Macarthur day
parade April 20.
DR.. Elias Lieberman, associate
superintendent in charge of the
Junior high school division. said
last night he was gathering facts
in the case. He refused to identify
the teacher
However, the New York Times
said today that he was Norman
London of Junior High School So
lin the Inwood section of Man
haitian.
Reports say the teacher, a
World War II veteran, made q
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Frederick 5. Stearns, 50,
Former Drug Firm Head
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 12.-Frederick
IS. Stearns, SO. former president
and chairman of the board of the
old Frederick Stearns & Co., died
yesterday at his home in suburban
Crosse Points Farms.
He was grandson of the founder
of the Pharmaceutical Labora-
tories, sold in 1941 to the Sterling
Drug Co. of New York and liqui-
dated in 1947.
He became president and board
chairman in 1924 and held both
posts until it was sold.
Twice married. he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. John Greene OF
Dayton, Ohio. and two sons, Fred
erick S. II. of Santa Barbara
Calf, and Philip O., of New York
Evening star., 1951-05-12
NewYork Teacher Faces Action
For Spurninq Macarthur Parade

statement to School Supt. William
Jansen saying the Macarthur pa
rade was "a political demonstra-
ton for an individual whose poll
cies would lead to precipitation OF
a general war"
The teacher, according to re-
ports, said he had served in the
Philippines under Gen. Macarthur
and that "the GIs had no love
for Macarthur.
"a teacher should not be CO.
creed into taking part in an activ-
Iity which violated his conscience
and convictions. he was quoted
as saying.
DR.. Lieberman said, "The as
signment of teachers to escort
children to the parade was
safety precaution directed by the
superintendent"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Col James Dick Dies;
Retired Army Officer
Served in Two Wars

Col. James r. Dick, 81, a retired
Army officer and veteran of both
World Wars, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home. 1717
Dublin drive, Silver Spring.
Col. Dick served 80 years in the
Army before he was retired fol
disability in 1947.
A sergeant with a reserve Off
GERS commission at the time OF
the Pearl Harbor attack, he then
was elevated to the rank of cap
tain. During World War II he
served here in the Office of the
chief of staff at the War Depart
ment. He was assigned to de-
mobilization work at the time OF
his retirement.
Born in Philadelphia, Col. Lick
enlisted in the Army in 1917. He
served with the Sd Cavalry Regi-
ment in France in World War I.
In 1919 he served on the Hoover
Food Mission to Poland.
During the early part of his
service career he was we'll known
as a baseball and football player
for post teams.
Col. Dick held the Legion of
Merit. the Army Commentator
Ribbon and a Polish decoration
He was a member of the American
Legion, Cissel Saxon Post in Sill
yer Spring.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Genevieve Dick; two sons. Rus
sell Dick of ST. Augustine, Fla,
and Harvey Dick of Charleston,
S. c.; a stepson. John F. Harte
of Atlanta; four brothers and a
sister.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Virginia Farm Bureau Asks
Cut in Agriculture Funds
BY the Associated Press

Representative Harrison. Demo
Icrat, of Virginia, said last night
that for the first time since he
came to Congress "an organiza-
ton, in the interest of Federal
economy, has requested me to
vote for reduced appropriations in
its own field"
He said he received a Telegram
from H. G. Blalock, president OF
the Virginia Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, asking him to vote for a
20 per cent cut in administrative
funds for the Agriculture Depart
Iment and a cut in agricultural
conservation program funds from
iS285 million to $3.50 million.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Dratha

PIERsON. MARY E. On Friday. May IL
Hospa MsRY p1SRsnS Ges9ty
daughter OF Melvin c. and Josephine
Powell sister of Carrie B. Addison and
sarah Powell. Also surviving are on,
Iatstive nleee enree d nepneTs and host OF ohe,
ner late residence, Sandy Spring, Md
after 8 pm. Sunday. May IS. Funera
sbarn sMbonqay strsia May .. IA: at 2 pm from The
Rev. J. r. Brooks officiating. Interment
chuFch cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by snow.
den g. Davis. I3
ROSS. MARY v. On Friday. May II. 1851
a. Montgomery County General Hospital
Mary MAR y. ROSS Of Gaithersburg, Md, be.
erandmother Of " Mrs, Mrs TSeIma 5efaH THOMAS toTins
also also. SURVIVING 1 are four great-grandchil-
and many other. relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later hrrangements
by snowden & Davis, Rockville. Md.
SMITH. MARIE e. On Saturday. May 10
Ig3I at GEORGETOWN University Hospital
MARIE E. SMITH beloved wife OF the late
Mrs. Marie Knott Mrs Inez NJ Darling
and Claude A. Smith. Notice OF funeral
later.
SMITH: WILLIAM J. On Thursday May
Md. WILLIAM J. SMITH, beloved father
Grooms: Mabel Marie ,Bayhi and william
B, Smith Of Wash!ngt6n, P. C.: Henry A
Nd. Friends may call at the Mattineiy
Funeral Home. Leonardtown. Md. where
prayers will be offered on Sunday. May
-. at ; pm. Funeral from the above
am; REQUIEM mass at Our Lsdy's Chapel
Medleys Neck. Nd. at 10 am Relative
and friends ainvited, Interment church
SOUDER, FLORENCE D. On Thursday
May 10, 1851. FLORENCE D. SOUDEF
q s19 Ryd 0TmFy Of
wife of the late George g. souder ane
mother of George A, william H. anc
RafF Euhers ao5e seudsy sTyofS Nd at Gaf Md
and friends invited Interment Loudor
Park Cemetery. Baltimore, Md. 13
fTILLERY, JUNIOUS. Suddenly. May 8
1851, at the United States ARMY Hos
pital. Camp Polk La, JUNIOUs TIL.
ME K. and Bernadine Tilery. Friends
may call after pm. Saturday, May l2
s0yfS funeraI Taness sauHda H2H: MAJ ay" 2o at st
| pm, from the Jerusalem Baptist Church
esrolina eIo and sts' NV 1nterment In NSrtf No!
WHITE, JENNIE NJ. On Friday. May II
1851, at the Washington Sanitarium
JENNIE M. WHITE of $40 Farragut st
mother of Mrs. Virginia Goodrich Mrs
Helen Skinner Mrs. Agnes j. Townsend
Mrs. Bertha c. Hollis, Lawrence A. ane
Elmer c. White. James M. and Edward T
Gleary; sister of Wilmer Harrison
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Monday. May Ia
at 1870 am. Interment Fairfax Gem.
etery, Fairfax, Va. 13
IWINKELMAN, ALICE. On Friday, MAY II
1851, at 10 3rd ST. ne ALICE
WlNKELMAN. beloved sister of Mrs. Anns
billiard, Mrs. Carrie Masulis. Mrs Dors
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, Att
St. and Mass. ave. ne, where service,
will be held on Monday. May IA. at 1(
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Mrs. Elizabeth BIoueh
Former College Dean
By the Associated Press

HATFIELD, Pa, May 12.-Mrs
Elizabeth Rosenberger Blough, 81
once dean of women at Blue Ridge
college (Md.) and at Bridgewate1
College (Va.) died yesterday a
her home after a long illness.
Mrs. Blough was the widow o1
the Rev. P. j. Blough of Johns
town, Pa. She taught at Juniats
College, Huntington, Pa, and ir
the Bradford (Pa.) public schools
She is survived by a STEP
daughter. Mrs. j. M. Wine, Day
ton, Ohio, and two grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Eunson Named AP Chief
lin Tokyo and Korea
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 12.-Robert
Eunson, veteran war and foreign
correspondent, was named yester-
day by the Associated Press as the
new chief of Bureau in Tokyo and
Korea.
Mr.. Eunson replaces Russell
Brines, who has served in the Fai
East almost without interruption
for more than Is years. Mr.. Brines
for the past II months has directed
APPS war staff in the task of COW
ering the Korean conflict.
AP General Manager Frank j
|Starzel announced that Mr.. Brines
is returning to the United States
at his own request for rest and
reassignment later.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Was n l n G I o n
street, AleXan-
dria.
Mr.. Pratt was
secre tary OF
both the Hunt
ing TOW e + S
Corp. and the
Hunting Ter
race Corp. in
Ale X a n d + ! a
Both of these
apartments are
on Mount Ver-
non boulevard
The recently
c O m ple e t e d
Evening star., 1951-05-12
DR.. H. 0. Lathrop, 63,
Noted Geography Teacher
Rx the Assoeiuted Pres,

NORMAL. ILL.,, May 24.-Dr. H
%. Lathrop. 63, nationally knowr
geography teacher. died last night
He was president of the Nationa
Council of Geography Teachers
Since 1888, he had headed tn,
geography department of Illinois
State Normal University.
| DR.. Lathrop was author of sew
eral textbooks on geography.
| Before coming to Illinois Nor
NAL he was geography chairman
at Northern Arizona State Teach
lerS College.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
AnuriItttn

MfNDLIN. ROSE. The unveiling Of a mon
salment in memory OF ROSE MINDIIN,
sday. May 13, 1851. at / pm. at the
District of Columbia Lodse Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. 13
SHAPIRO, MORRIS. The unveiling of a
Monument in memory of MORRIS ShA-
PRO will take place Sunday. May 13,
1881, at / pm, at Ohev Sholom Pn-
sEregatlon Cemetery.
fash, BEN. The unveiling of monu-
-spent in memory of BEN TASH, our be-
loved husband and father, will take place
sEtinday, May 13. 1851, at ~ noon, at
The District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. l3s
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Schools Offer Cumpino

DETROIT. - More than so
schools in Michigan now offer
camping as part of the regular
curriculum. Many more include
field trips, excursions, day camp
ing, and a variety of other out
door education activities in their
regular program.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Bio Ones Eut Little Ones

South Africa has dispatched to
Hawaii a shipment of mosquito
eating elephant mosquitoes (Which
feed on the larvae of smaller
mosquitoes) to help control Ha-
waits insect problem.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Frank N. Pratt, Active
In Real Estate Work

| Frank M. Pratt, IS, real
estate investor and manager here
for more than 80 years, died
Thursday at his home, 1905 South
Evening star., 1951-05-12
0arA uf Uhauks

BOOKER. NETTIE L. We wish to CRATE
fully acknowledge and express our sim
sefe thanks to our friends, relatives and
ueighbors for their kind expressions of
Ssympathy, acts of kindness, cards. tele-
Erams, use of cars, gifts and beautiful
Horal tributes st the passing of our moth
Fer. NETTIE E. BOOKER.
" CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1951-05-12
1n Mrn1nrtattt

BARBER, WILLIAM ERNEST. In loving
remembrance OF our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM ERNEST BARBER, who
entered eternal rest ten years ago today,
May 12, l941.
Oft to our hearts comes bitter cry.
Why. OH. why. did you have to die?
Then comes the answer so soft and sweet,
81 Z 25 %E NJ MARY w. foHR a5sfR cHL
DREN. ERNEST AND ETHEL.
BENSON, MATILDA H. A tribute of love
to 2 the memery , Ct my @ dear me m9tnsr' MA, ma.
years ago today. May 10, 1912.
She built a monument of life well spent.
And leaves behind her riches manifold;
This, the rarest heritage. divinely meant
Not for the hand but for the heart to
hold.
Safe across the waters swirl
She has crossed the bar:
Earth has lost precious pearl.
Heaven has gained a star.
DEVOTED SON. LOUIS.
BENSON. MATILDA H. tribute of love
grandmother. MATILDA H. BENSON, who
left US nine years ago today, May 10,
1912.
A mothers love that makes the world
worth while,
Because it serves and gives;
For faith that blesses with smile,
For loyalty that lives.
For these that gladden. all our days
With strength and comfort, too,
We give our love, our thanks our praise.
Dear mother of ours, to you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MABEL,
AND FAMILY.
BERGER. CHARLES E. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, CHARLES E.
day, May 10, 1914. Anniversary mass at
7 o'clock at st. Dominic's Church.
GRAY. HARRIET. IN sad but loving mem
ory of my dear mother, HARRIET GRAY.
ago today, May ~, 1884.
did not kTow the pain you bore,
I did not see you die;
only know you went away
And did not say good-by
Beyond the gates you slipped
To find peace and rest;
There is comfort in the thought
That God knew what vas best;
HER RRowS K8v1No DAUGHTER PEARL
JORDAN, JOHN W. AND RAYMOND NJ:
WORMLEY. GEORGE NJ. This day il
JOHN JOHN " ". '' JORDAN. Who vi o1 departed this
1927; RAYMOND MERRiTT JORDAN
who departed this life one year ago. Ma!
| IS. 1850 and GEORGE NJ. WORMLEY
/ who departed this life twenty-Slx year!
ago, May IS. 1898.
Even death cannot entirely separate u!
! from the ones we loved so dearly. Ten
| der memories always will keep theil
| spirits near.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
SON.
REID. DOROTHY E.. In loving memory Q
my wife. DOROTHY E. REID, who passet
away one year ago today. May -, 1850
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb.
So He closed your weary eyes
| And whispered, peace be thine"
But DAYS of sadness still come over me
Hidden tears so often flow;
| Memories keep you always near me,
Because / loved you so.
VINCENT (SK1PPY) REID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
DRIVERS With Names
U, v, w, x, Y, Z, Must
Renew Licenses

RALEIGH, N. Chow is the
time for motorists whose last
names begin with U, V, w, x, Y
or q to visit their nearest drivers
license examiners to obtain re-
newals of their licenses to drive,
the Department of Motor Vehl-
cles pointed out today.
Lines at examining stations
are short and applicants have
very little trouble in being wait
ed on. Deadline for the group IS
June 30.
The w category will complete
the first round of re-examiners
which began four years ago.
Thereafter rush periods for driv-
er's license examiners will he a
thing of the past because all
motorists will be required to re
new their licenses within the 81
dav period prior to their birth
DAYS, four years after issuance.
A few motorists, mostly those
with surnames beginning with A
or B and whose birthdays fall
between January 1 and July 1,
already are having to obtain Sec
ond renewals. However, the next
renewal date will fall in exactly
four years.
Examinations for w motor
lists will include the usual tour
phases-eyes, rules of the road'
traffic signs and road test.
Presentation of old drivers IL.
censes by persons seeking second
renewal will be accepted as EVIL
dence that the applicant has
passed the road test.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

best not to put any type of pres
sure-cooker cover in the dishpan
because bits of food or grease
may get into the tube.
The gasket needs thorough
washing because the rubber or
rubberlike compound deterior'
ates if grease accumulates on 1t,
Some gaskets may be removed
for washing.
Save the rims of both lid and
cooker from raps and knocks
Rims are the sealing surfaces,
and a dent could cause a leak
that would make it difficult or
impossible to build up steam
pressure.
When the cooker IS not in use
keep it open to the air to prevent
the offflavor or taste that 1t may
ACQUIRE if put away with the Gov
er on tight. Have a handy safe
place for a removable gage or a
detachable weight-and always
put it there after using. A tumble
may put a gage out of order IL
weight or gage has no specla
Mace of it's own, the cook may
lose more time hunting it thar
she saves by cooking under pres
sure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

Ocean Driv Beach. Using a oor,
rowed building, it has progresseui
through the year, lay ing a sollo
foundation for future growth. "A
church will soon be started. rev.
John Bowles, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Ocean Drive
Beach, has been acting pastor OF O.,
the mission. Rev. Mcknight Will
work under his directions.
Rev. Mcknight will preach
twice each month, on the Second
and Fourth Sundays, beginning
the second Sunday in March. Also
beginning the second Sunday IN
March, the services will be in the
morning. Sunday School at III o
clock, with preaching at loo on
the days Rev. Mcknight Will De
there.
For the time being, the mission
will continue under the sponsor
ship of the First Baptist Church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
FARM QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Farm Questions and Answer Liz
QUESTION: Where can l get
information on how to make
equipment for feeding and water
ing baby chicks? =,
ANSWER: The feeding ana
watering equipment used IN rals-
ing baby chicks does not need to
he either complicated or expen:
sive Homemade equipment vii!
work just as well as the most eN'
pensive items. For Information
on homemade equipment, asF
YOUR county agent for Extension
Circular No. 327, Equipment Tor
Poultry" Copies of this publca-
ton may also be obtained by
writing the Agricultural Editor
State College Station, Ralelgh'
Remember that chicks will grow
and develop rapidly. Small teeo.
ers and waterers used the first
two or three weeks are soon out
grown and larger feed hopperS
and water fountains should oe
supplied. ,o,
QUESTION: What has been
done about tobacco alotnlehts
for 1851? :.
ANSWER: A 5 per cent IN
crease in flue-cured tobacco allot,
ments for 1851 was announced
by Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan late in February. Al the
same time, hurley allotments
were increased by Z per cent
These increases were considered
necessary because of the lncreas
ing use of tobacco in this country
and abroad. Most flue-cured allot,
ments will be 114.S per cent OF
the 1850 allotment. The l9oI
State flue-cured allotment VII
now be 799,261 acres as compared
with the former 1851 allotment o.
7O3 OPT acres and the 1850 aIlot'
mont Of 639,S69 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
|Loris- Wampee
split Double Header

Loris girls and boys eno &c
their basketball season at Lux
1oris High School Gym Tuesday
night. The Loris girls dete ca ,o
Wampee girls by a score oI - ~
with Ruby Floyd playing h niag tans
up "a points to top the
forwards.
In the boys game, won o 1y
Wampee 5s-41, stricklan ev "1' nri t0
points was high scorer for t q rh
Fenegan with u points was i'is''
scorer for Wanlpee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
HINTS TO

CARE

COOKER CARE
Cleanliness is the first rule IN
the care of a pressure cooker
household equipment specialists
remind housewives in these days
when utensils need to last and
give most efficient service. For
safe operation the vent tube
must always be unclogged. AT
each washing look to see that
this tube is clear, they advise, ad'
ding that a pipe cleaner is nanny
for cleaning it.
But they caution against ever
immersing in water covers WIFI
pressure cages or weights USED
to control pressure. In fact II Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
BIBLE MOVIES

Mabel and Les Beaton, OF rye,
New York, are actively helping
the country's "back to religion
trend. According to Good House
keeping magazine, both Beatons rs
are puppeteers and producers OF
new color films dramatizlng stor
les from the Bible. With reatll1e
backgrounds and colorful pup
pets to act out the parallels, the
films are bringing a moo
ern touch to Sunday-schoolss,,
churches and school groups all
over the country. The Beaton
goal is fifty-two 15-minute Biole
movies, one for each Sunday
They're making a tremendous
chit" with juvenile audiences.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

An program fight diseases of cotton being
Quoted the cotton belt by agricultural
leaders objective the campaign to reduce the huge annual
suffer because Of seed soren OF
dampingo angular leaf spot and anthracnose boil rot
Proper treatment with seed dsneant reduce the enec OF
seed treatment empha
and by educational releases the subject from the
Service Because of the huge cotton
goal 1851 and below supply of cotton ~ the
treatment of seed particularly important this year A. . Co.
Carolina leaders shown above the poster
the campaign which being distributed for display county agent
Offices and other farm Lett TO
right Grs in charge Of Plant Pathology J. shankn9
Cotton Specialist and David g. Weaver Director Agr
cultural Extension, North Carolina State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
REV. NC KNIGHT
ACCEPTS CALL

Little River Rev Edgar Nc
Knight has accepted call to be-
come pastor of the Little River
Baptist Nilsson. Rev. Mcknight is
a rising junior at the College of
Charleston. He is active in Bap-
fist Student Union work. For the
years he is serving as vice-presi-
dent in charge of Mission activi'
ties for the Charleston B.S.U.
The Little River Baptist Mis-
sion began a year ago, sponsored
by the First Baptist Church OF