davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Draths
sKUCE. THOMAS WESLEY.

SKUCE. THOMAS WESLEY. On wednes.
nsto5 nsy oe'qGes B 1851 THonaas as0rs WIZ Wfh n
SRgs5 SSsSs5s q {, Ss !Eyhs d;I9ES:a
q John skqes and brother d of Asi Mrs
am4nF Al hs W.n.T 'E0r z pumphrsg M ssufs funss
s6aIe services viii b. heid on on N Monday
IIaston National ce@stsry ] 'ffasa' fIesss omit nit
sPIkER, RILEY G. On Saturday. oeto-
Der & spIRSa, heSl, a. di5fsld f fHo;PltsL RILEY
father OF Earl 6: and Curtis W. .spiker;
Home, 2a0l I4th st. NV. on Monday.
Hebron Cemetery Winchester. Va. 'Uis on
Tuesday. October q. at L pm.
STEPHENSON, ANNE MeCUTCHEoN. On
sata SatuTday' osteber i 6, la5l; At ArIington
SON Of 1870 North EdEewood St. Airing
ton, Va, beloved wife of DR.. Benjamin
8. Stephenson, Friends may call al the
Ives Ives Funeral Home. :s4? Wilson blvd.
later.
TALLEY. PAULINE z. tnee BatemaH). On
St. ne; PAULINE E, TALLEY (nee Bate
mother OF Harry Mcousry Mrs, Theima
Arnold and Mrs. Marjorie Schickler Also
survived by four sisters and one brother
Services at Chamber Funeral Home.
a. 30 pm. Interment Cedar HUI
TAYLOR, JESSE JAMES. On Friday. oc-
JESSE JAMES taylor Of sd4 4VfP'' 18th st. st.
South, Arltnston.. Va, husband of Mrs
Mabel Taylor, father Of Ralph and Frank
to5er services fIom on ,bs I9esdaS os
ham Funeral Home S0a Cameron 81
Alexandria, Va. Interment Sharon Gene
THoMas, ANNA JOHNSON. On Thurs
es1sess st, sR A HNSz ssE jEsdSsRSs
THOMAS, loving mother Of James L.
and John 7; Thomas; sister Of Mrs. Mar
aunt of Mrs. Edith s. Bryson and Marcus
NJ Scott and mother-in-law Of Mrs.
HV Ater Il MON, noon sasday Esaas 'Ss oe,eSer
neral neral Home: 3ss u; ave, NV; Fu-
from the xsbury Methodist Church. pith Gti
and SITS. NV. Rev. r. NJ. williams,
Cemetery.
THOMPSON. no HENRY REDFIELD4 On En-
FIELD THOMPSON Of 81 10 North wash
inRton blvd, East Fails Church. Va. be-
IChs lGysd fa14et 4Ha,, Of Philip R Thompson.
SoA4h ALLoIiibSCII"
Henry F. Thompson Mrs, W. |. Mitchell.
Mrs. W. ", Witte and Mrs. c. D. john
son. Also SURVIVING are ten Erandchil-
dren. Remains. resting at the above ad-
drsss, where funeral services will be
held on Monday, October $. at > pm.
lnterment will be at oakwood Gene
JESSE E. On Thursday, oc-
tober T. 1851. al his residence, lib
list ave. Huntsville, Md, JESSE
E. THOMPSON. beloved husband OF Mrs
Leona Thompson. Notice OF funeral later.
Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. .
WADE. JOHN WILLIAM. On Tuesday,
JOHN WILLIAM WADE He is survived
by his father, one sister. one nephew, one
niece and a host OF other relatives and
friends. Remains resting al Horton's
Mortuary, 1922 U st. NV. Monday. Oc-
tober S, after 5 pm, where services will
be held on Tuesday. October 2, at IL
o'clock noon. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
WILCOX. DOROTHY B. On THURSDAY.
October 4. 1851, at Los Angeles, Calf.
Stanley N: wilcox, mother Of James
aid. H, Henry N, and Robert Bellman,
and Mrs, William A. Abere.. Friends may
call a. the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Massachusetts ave. ne. after s am.
Monday, October s, where services will
be held on Tuesday. october q, at .
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
John Joseph Sheehy,
Veteran U. 5. EmpIoye
And GSA Aide, Dies

John Joseph Sheehy. 81. veteran
Government employe and chief of
the General Supply Fund Section,
General Services Administration.
died Thursday at Georgetown
Hospital after long illness.
Mr.. Sheehy served the Govern
ment for more than 20 years, first
in the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and later IN the
Treasury's Procurement Division
before the latter was taken ever
by GSA.
In his supply fund post, he was
responsible for authorizing pay
ment of contracts for all supplies
purchased by the agency.
A native of Askeaton, County
Limerick, Ireland. he came to
Washington in 1908 and was nat
uralized in 1914. He served in
the Army during World War I and
later was employed by the District
Highway Department.
He was past president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians here
and was a member of the Holy
Name Society, St. Thomas the
Apostle Church, and Costello Post
No. Is. American Legion.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Vinetta Ginechesi Sheehy: a
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick,
5105 Montgomery avenue, Glen
Cove. Md; four brothers. Michael
and Stephen. both of Washington.
Pat. of Dorchester, Mass. and
Henry. of Ireland: five sisters,
Mrs. Mary Beard. Washington;
Mrs. Bridget Reilly and Mrs.
Margaret Green. Dorchester: and
Mrs. Ellen Kelly and Mrs. Annie
Cusack, Ireland; aud four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
8:45 am. tomorrow at the home,
28l4 Ordway street NV, fol-
lowed by high requiem mass at
9:15 am. al ST. Thomas Church.
Burial will Le in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Georgia Fawcett of Winchester
Va.
A native of Chicago, the youth
was a graduate of the Cardinal
.Mundelein High School there. He
enlisted in l947 and was assigned
to Fort Benning, Ga. Sent over
seas TO Tokyo in December 1850,
he oled two months later when
the truck in which he was riding
overturned as it was returning to
the front lines after three days
in a rest area.
Corpl. Powers was serving with
the 18TH Airborne Infantry Regi-
ment at the time Of his death.
He was a member of the Bishop
Gross Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, in Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
William W. Sanderson,
Survivor Of 1906 Quake
By the Associcied Press


MATHEWS. Va. Oct. Civilian
Wilson Sanderson. 86, retired at
torney of San Francisco. died yes
terday at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William j. Vreeland,
here. He had resided in Mathews
since his retirement two years ago.
Mr.. Sanderson, a native of San
Francisco, was graduated from the
University of California in 1890.
He was serving as a supervisor in
San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and fire in 1906 and
was active in the rebuilding of
the city. He practiced law there
until his retirement.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Lillian R. Forwood, Active
In Democratic Party
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEL AIR, Md. Oct. Gillian
Rebecca Forwood, vice chairman
of the Maryland Democratic State
Central Committee, died at her
home here yesterday. She was 70.
In 1900 she became the first
woman to represent Maryland at
a National Democratic Party con-
vention. Miss Forwood was an
active opponent of the Prohibi-
ton amendment and belonged to
the Colonial Danes, Daughters of
the American Revolution, and the
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
A sister and nephew survive.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

tomorrow in
F ort M y e I
Chapel. Grave
side services in
A r | j n 6 t o n
National Gem
etery with full
military h on =
ors, will follow.
Corpl. Powers
was the only
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. William
Powers of Chi
ca go. His
mother is the
form er Miss
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Conodo's Imports Hit
All-Time High Value

OTTAWA.-Canada's mercf1an-
disc imports climbed to an all
time high in value during the first
six months of 1851 and domestic
exports rose to level only slight
ly below the wartime peak Of the
first half of 1914.
Imports increased to $2,102,-
100000 from s1,453. .10o, 900 in the
like period of 1850. Domestic ex-
ports reached $1,740,200 900 from
81, ,43O 900, 900.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Hi Mrntnrian.

Of my dear mother. MABEL HLExANDER.
who departed this life ten years ago to-
day. october 7. 1941.
You left beautiful memory.
sorrow too Rreat to be told:
But to me. who loyed and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. NAOMI
MABEL D.; FRENCH.
sisters. RABEL 'fsi1 8. ALEXANDER d1 who de- De-
apt psted this s4 lie .sa sa MsRs ssG tGas RENe o
eishteen years ago, June 10. 1888.
When our call to follow comes.
W. Where ho you nsve s, gone on rn,, osiore; ;.it,n,
AND BROTHER. ROLAND DAWSON.
CLARK. MARY IDA. In loving memory
o; our dear mother NARY IDA CLARK:
today, October :. 1a4s.
God needed one more heavenly angel
And so He looked below
And took from us our darling mother
To make His Heaven glow.
HER CHILDREN.
cox, DR.. THOMAS EDWARD. In loving
fsther Dr. e T THOMAS S9s '0fao EpwARD nlfI9 coz
ThGl 1855. as5t US one year ago today October
We would aiye it. yes. and more.
To see your smiling face again
Come smiling through the door.
Time speeds on; one year has passed.
Since death its gloom. its shadow cast
Within our hearts, where all seemed bright,
And took from us shining lisht.
We miss that light and ever will.
Your vacant place here no one can MI;
Down here We mourn but not in vain.
DEyeTER MiEE me- ". cox AND
WARD cox Jr.
GREER. ERNEST. AND JEANETTE. In
1oSiHs mem1ry aM q Mamma a9a Papps
both left us in October.
AS Ions as memory endures
Our loved ones cannot die.
For memories grow sweeter still
As DAYS and years so by.
HELEN. ERNEST. ETHEL AND ELSIE.
HARRIS, LIZZIE. In memory Of my
away two years ago today. October Z,
1949
Her memory is all have now,
Her cares are all at rest;
But thankful am who today can say,
HER lGosd pAuaHrER afr ha f,e poRoTGY vi ~ HARRIS
MAXWELL, LUCY .: In loving memory
passed away three years ago TO-DAY, oc-
'0'ef e" 1880 HER CHILDREN.
SKINNER, SYDNEY ]. n loving memor.
Of SYDNEY J. SKINNER, who died one
year ago today. October Z, 1850.
year has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away
God took him home II was His will,
| But IN our hearts he liyeth Still:
! DEVOTED WIFE AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Garha nf Uhanka

THOMPSON, ALBERT NJ. To express our
sincere thanks and appreciation for the
sympathy expressed by our friends on
the recent death Of ALBERT NJ. THOMP-
SON of Clinton. Md
THE THOMPSON FAMILY.
YOUNG. ESTELLE COFFEY C. The FAM
lily Of the late IELLE COFFEY c.
YOUNG will always remember with deep
est sratitude your kind expressions Of
svmpathy
DR.. BLAKE B. YOUNG. MRS. PAULINE
c. BOYD. MISS EMILY B. COFFEY.
CARTER. FRANCIS C. The family OF the
late FRANCIS c. CARTER wishes to
thank the many relatives and friends for
the beautiful flowers. cards and kindness
given us in our Bereavement
THE FAMILY. 8
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Anuriltttgs

RASNEK, CLARA. The unvelnnr OF the
held SUNDAY, October ., 1851. at =" pm.
at the George Washington Memorial
Cemetery, Friendship Lodge. Relatives
and friends invited EZE RASNEK.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
CorpI. James J. Powers;
Burial 10 Be in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Corpl
James j. Powers, 20, of Chicago
la paratrooper killed in Korea
February %, will be held at 10 m
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Dratha

JONES, GEORGE. On wednesday. oe-
$oRdf tSseG 4 ,pSHs sSs & fflPss. s aGsD'ss sh.
beloved husband Of Mrs; Gertrude Jones,
wards and Donald Jones. He also leaves
Mrs Mary Cart and Mrs. Ella Brooks;
several nieces and nephews, and a host
of other, relatives and friends Friends
ea " sr hs late refdnses dsefs serdss serSs;
will be held on Monday, October 8, at |
pm, from the Bible Way, Church. 1888
New jersey ave ave NM Elder s E WI.
Cemetery, Services by MONTGOMERY Bros,
9l3 Florida ave. NV.
kR0KRoSKIA, LoRA: On Wednesday,
1SSsT 9os & aS5 E Carl sTn9S % sEs,
sDrirns' Nd VIE q paro ffx ok esHsr
mother OF Helen and Charles Krokroskia
and sister of Mrs. Beulah r. Price Of
Dickson OF Frederick, Md. Mrs. Kro-
Funeral Home, s434 Ga, ave. Silver
erick, Nd, where services viii be held
Cemetery. n FredsPief tnsiEmsni Md Mount o''e'
LEWIS. NJ. ELEANOR. On Thursday. oc-
tober 4. 1851. at her residsnee;; 200 a79o
beloved DAUGHTER of the late Andrew [,
mimic B: Legis. Services at the S. Il.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th
st. NV; on Monday; i,,S october 8; a. II
andria, Va. Remains resting al tha above
funeral home after pm. Friday, Octo-
Loos, ZERA HARRIEs. On Saturday,
zER4 HARR1ES Loos, Sffe's Sife Of SsPi'f' ksri 5.
Loo LOGS aHNdr and RotaeF os & Hogsrd aarres
yiVPd by her mother. Mrs Ella r HarrieS
Services and interment private. The
family requests that flowers be omitted. S
INCOMES, ANDY. On Friday. October 5,
1881 h,S.P1r ANDY MeCoMBs Of 40 You St,
Combs and brother OF Edith and Fannie
McCombS of New York City. Mrs Mary
Gobble OF charlotte, n c, and Lucius
vive. After pm. Monday, October s,
friends friends may call at Frazier,s Funeral
services Will be held on Tuesday, -octo-
Der 8, at ! pm, Rev. Jerry A. Moore
of1icisting. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. s
9ssaper 'Ahti hf JAMrs Sn Mcf %fdnSifiE MHR
Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Cheek: nephew of
Mrs, Hattie Moore, and uncle OF Melvin,
and Mrs. Annie johnson. Many other
relatives and friends survive. Notice OF
Lunerai Iater. Arrangements by frazer
Funeral Home.
MERRICk, JAMES Mel. Members Of Doric
- Lodge No. 10. F. A. and A. NJ =,
A & - !: !: )
W pose of giving Masonic burial
to our late brother. JAMES Mel
MERRICK.
GLENNY LANKFORD, w. P.
JOYCE w. FOWLER. Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

TWO LOTS, 8 sites each, or will sell
separate sites; beautiful Cedar Hill;
sacrifice; owner has moved to Florida.
Box k3-X, Star. -
Evening star., 1951-10-07

ALEXANDER. MABEL. In loving memory
/ OF my dear mother. MABEL ALEXANDER.
/ who departed this life ten years ago to-
1 day. october T. 1941.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

SHEEHf. JOHN J. Members of Vincent
aUGDam B. Costello Post Is, Ameri-
.&SXSA can Legion. are advised of
fEpHSS&A the death of JOHN j.
HkANRfEz#3 SHEEHY. Legion services
@A2XHp conducted by the Costello
WsTs@ Guard will be held Sunday
Ex1aHW evening, October :, 1851, at
$50 pm. at .S14 OrdWay St NV In
terment Arlington National Cemetery on
Monday. October s, at 10 am.
Signed:
FRED J. MELAuGH Jr. Commander.
DAVID E. MILLER, Captain.
SMITH, DANIEL. Suddenly. on Saturday.
Rs.S,s Psto6eT f. SSi at his sN1T2 h9ms ,g AZ
husband of Julia r. Smith and father OF
Julia Ann and Daniel 9; smith. Funeral
services viii be held at the Toppitzer Fu-
ave, prexel Hill, Pa. on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 0, at pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

ors, and other leaders in the Boy
Scout program are aware of the
important part that they can
play in our nation, for the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
said:
1--WE must remember that next
to active military service itself.
there is no higher opportunity
for serving our country than
helping youth to carry-on in their
efforts to make themselves physi.
cally strong, mentally awake and
morally straight, and prepared tc
help their country to the full in
time of was, as we'll as in time
of peace"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

The council plans provide for a
commissioner or neighborhood
commissioner to be in charge of
Scout services in each communi.
ty. 1t is his duty to delegate re-
sponsibility to troops, patrols, or
Explorer crews.
All troops and Explorer units
are to set up a plan for emer-
ge ncy mobilization. This will in
volve notification system
whereby the leader may contact
two people, each of them contact
two, until all members are notifi-
ed. Practice notifications are tc
be held so that the entire unit
can be called together speedily.
Each unit is to be prepared to
distribute posters or other mater
ial and to collect food, clothing
or equipment.
One unit or patrol will be re,
sponsible for messenger or order
ly service for CD headquarter:
the Red Cross center or wherever
needed. Bicycle messenger SER
vice will also be utilized.
First Aid, morse code signal
ing, emergency feeding and nous.
ing, evacuation, and firemanship
are other emphases for different
units. Explorers are to be prepar.
ed or rescue and ambulane
service.
Qualified Explorers may pass
requirements for the council
emergency service corps and
wear an armband signifying
their abilities. The requirements
include merit badges in first aid
firemanship, safety, pathfinding
personal health, public health
| life saving, and rowing; run one
mile in seven and one-half min
utes; climb an 18 foot rope in rs
seconds; and knowledge of useful
knots.
Scoutmasters, Explorer advis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
FARM QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

QUESTION: What is the best
temperature for producing good
sprouts in an electrically heated
sweet potato hotbed?
ANSWER: The best tempera-
ture is 50 degrees Fahrenheit. A
reliable thermometer should be
used. If the temperature gets too
high, few if any sprouts will be
oQl 'MoI ool s4o5 !! il 'p9onpoId
sprouts will not be as early as
you desire.
The hotbed should be located
in a new place each year. Other
wise the soil in the bed should
be removed to a depth Of 1 IL
feet and the bed and frames
should be drenched with a solu-
ton made up of one pint of for,
naldehyde to Is gallons of water.
This can be done with a Sprinkl-
ing can. Then replace with new
soil.
To prevent bed blight after the
plants come up, remove the cover
from the beds during the day
when the temperature outside
will permit.
s. j.
QUESTION: 1 plan to uses a
small -grain-soybean rotation on
my farm. What variety of soy
bean do you recommend?
ANSWER: Farmers who plan
to grow soybeans following small
grains should use the Ogden
variety, which natures earlier
than the Roanoke variety. This
permits the small grain crop
which is to follow to be planted
on time. A Johnston County
farmer, c.. H. Parker of Prince
ton, has found that by using the
Ogden, he can harvest his soy
beans during the last week of
October and plant his small
grains about the first of Novem-
Der. This is in line with State
College recommendations for the
Coastal Plain section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
DEATHS -

Double funeral services fol
Mrs. Betty Hucks Smith, 81 anc
her 13-months old son, Rollin
Franklin, were held Tuesday at
the Union Methodist Church near
Conway. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Smith and her son were
killed instantly late Saturday
night in an automobile accident
near Newberry. Mrs. Smiths
husband, Rev. Clemson M. Smith
of Waterloo, was painfully injur
ed in the accident.
Mrs. Smith was born in Horny
county, June IS, 1880, a daughter
of Willie R. and Leila Lewis
Hucks. She was graduated from
the Conway high school,.
The baby was born in Spartan
burg, February %. 1850.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her
husband; her father and mother
brother, Raymond Hucks; three
sisters, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Mrs
Clarence Smith. and Miss Floride
Hucks all from Conway; and her
maternal grandparents.
The baby is survived by tn
father. the maternal grandpar
ents and the paternal grandmoth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
.,[,,, x,,rIAL SECURITY LAW
rrYvTrvns EMPLOYEE C0VERACE

distributing beverages (other
than milk.
Both travelling and city sales.
men. working on a full-time ba.
sis. selling to wholesalers or re.
tailers, are brought under the
new social security law. This will
not include, however, a sales.
mans side-ine sales.
1t should be thoroughly under.
stood that these are not the onlv
agents and statesmen covered un.
der the social security program.
The statesmen discussed hero
were specifically mentioned If
the new social security law. Ger.
tain other statesmen were covered
under the old law and will con-
tinue to be covered under the
new law.
Another type of worker which
has been generally classed as
self-employed in the past is the
Homeworker. Most of these per-
sons will be covered as employ.
elS under the new law. By Home
worker. l mean persons who dc
work in their homes which ordin-
arilv would be done in a plant or
factory. To be covered. the work
must be done according to speci-
fications furnished by the EN-.
plover: the employer must furn-
ISL the goods or materials, and
the work must be subject tC
State regulations.
Insofar as statesmen and Home
workers are concerned the above
-ests are applied to dcternaiH'
whether they are employees OF
someone else for social Securit!
PURPOSES. If they are not employ
ccs under these tests they may
still be covered under social Sc
curitv as self-employed persons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Plymouth Sales
Are Announced

Detroit, March 2. 1914 total
of 547,367 Plymouth cars were
purchased in the United States
during 1850, according to final
registration figures for each of
the 48 states, it was announced
today by R. c. Sommerville, Gen.
eral Sales Manager of Plymouth
Motor Corporation.
Plymouth thus ended the year
in it's traditional position as third
largest individual producer of
passenger cars, despite claims by
competitors that it would drop to
fourth. When the claims were
made, Plymouth had suffered
from a To-day strike during the
years first quarter. The nearest
competitor at years end register
ed II, $50 fewer cars.
Plymouth has TRADITIONAL.
been Americas third largest n
dividual passenger car manufac.
turer since 1881, four years after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Grandmother Keeps Bus
EaaIs Good; Took Hadoeo'
Whgp She Heqrd How HADAcoL Was Helping Peep
Suffering From Deficiencies OF Viturnlns
B., B., Niucin And Iron

HADACOL not only supp!
deficient systems with ex'
quantities of Vitamins B.,
IRON and Niacin, but also help
amounts Of important Caleb
and observation-disclosures so
tai to help maintain good he
and physical fitness.
WHY These Vitdmins ond
Minerals Come in Liquid Fo
There's a very good reason W
HADACOL comes in spec
LIQUID form. These precious VII
minis and Minerals are easily az
quickly absorbed into the Do
stream this way-ready to
riaht to work. A big improveme
is often noticed within #
DAYS
Don't Be A Doubling Thomo'
After reading Mrs Battles wo,
derful experience with HAD|
COI-how can you doubt IN
this great new nutritional 70
mula NAV help YOU if your syste
lacks Vitamins B.. B. Iron .
Niacin7
What HADACOL did for M
Battle, it NAV do for you II you
troubled with vague aches az
Mains certain nervous dlstur
snces insomnia. when due to
inset stomach, stomach dlstre
and a general rundown weaken
condition when they are due
deficiencies Of Vitarlns b.
Iron and Niacin :.
So what are you Walt,n roI -
Don't Won see that HADACOL
the kind of product you neeo
The kind YOU should buy ana =
lind Won should start taking
| mediatelv' De-,
Guarantee
unDACOL even helps build
tho hemoglobin content OF yo,.
Hood III; when Iron is needed' :
course through your BODY: Ga,
wing these great healtn-o'llIu.,,
ayaroents to every body orga'
No wonder HADACOl heips "
feel wonderful c;,a ,o,,.
Be fair to yourself! give you S,,c
.eH q break if you have su. !.
cSs.i.,c;esI Why continue I
| drag yourself around. . burde
u 70 yoq relief may be as close
hand as your nearest drusstG2TTse. re-,
n aal,o ,, nj a deficiency OF W.T. ,1,s
you s % 3 Niacin and Iron. Tn
nl,S = HADACOL Is inexpensiv
too-costs only 2 sma ~. q 3
dav Trial sire, Only o. IL
20 family or economy .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

it was first introduced. Public
acceptance of the car raised Ply.
mouths sales position from
eighth in 1899 to third in 1881.
This position has been consistent.
ly maintained.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

The two main dangers of early
spring grazing are bloat and
over-grazing say pasture special
lists at State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
SCOUTS WILL RECEIVE
CIVIL DEFENSE TRAINING

Scout troops and Explorer units council
training themselves for cooperation auth
critics needed This is in line with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

.,--s.-- ID with two small
( -- ...-a as well as doing
: "ork can keep one
: ~ busy And Mrs
! b. 507 Archer, Houston,
--=- ust that. There was
{ -- ~.r~ Mrs. Battle didn't
e 20 = II this though She
.-,Sa-o& with stomach dis
..,.s...5s e-1 vague aches and
s-,.s ,oa- he heard the news
S..I, 20" Hadacol was helping
:-..2"e conditions caused by de-
s,:.:.e2c,eS = Vitamins B.. B.,
N,sc.H al. ION.
Here i7e IS a.- statement:
mad been troubled with in
T,s@S;.on 49, aches and pains. |
.s1'c about HADACOL and be-
:. :" 'aG.ng =. After the fifth bot
~ began % feel better. ! could
=. 'e,te: and rest better and the
sa.,.s and acaes were less. / have
, ,.,... ,5:en IL bottles and can
SS.'1C..% say that HADACOL
&c He.De- no q 1ofo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Why HAOACOL Gives
Such Fine Results

NJ. SaOaCOL does not bring Just
1o, w., relief. HADACOL
AL, Ia@es /! possible to actu-
49,. 'e,,eEe the cause of vague
d. ,SS and pans, certain nervous
6o,r ,.,, 'sNcss and a general run
the," "e''-,Hd condition when
vs. n deficiencies Of
. '';.c;p ,,I l,.-