davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
FARM QUESTIONS
and
ANSWERS

QUESTION: Can black wal.
nuts be started by planting the
nuts where one wishes the trees
to grow?
ANSWER: Yes, says John E.
Ford, assistant extension forest
er, State College. However, he
adds walnuts should be planted
IN deep fertile soils and not ir
; dense shade. Black walnut trees
have a very hard time growing
on poor soils and are especially
subject to diseases on poor sites.
! In fall planting it is not even
necessary TO remove the hull
from the nut. For spring plant
ing, however, the husk should be
removed in the fall and the nuts
stratified over winter. To Strait
T.. dig a hole about the size OF
a buShel basket in a Well-drained
spot. In the bottom of the hoe
put layer of sand about an inch
thick. then layer of Walnuts.
Alternate layers of sand and lay.
ers OF walnuts until the hole is
nearly filled. Then cover over
with a mound of earth and leave
until ready for spring planting
time. Nuts kept in a house al
winter will dry out and will not
sprout, while those lying around
outside all winter will usually
rot.
QUESTION: How can grub
worms in tobacco plant beds be
controlled?
ANSWER: Piles of dirt cover
ing the small tobacco plants IN
dictate that grubworms are pre-
sent. The pest is particularly
likely to attack plant beds locat-
ed on old bed sites or where
heavy vegetation grew during
the past summer. A 5 per cent
DOT dust is effective in killing
grubworms but its action is slow
A l per cent parathion dust is
very effective, but it is such q
deadly poison that it should be
used with extreme caution. APP
plv it to the infested areas o.
the plant bed, making sure some
of the powder is worked into the
upper surfaces. The grubs may
become a problem by coming UP
to the surface for several days
The parathion dust may need te
be repeated after a few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
WAYNE URGES
r 0TAKEP PART
TN CROP ms.

Eventually participation in Co.
lumbus County's tobacco crop in
surance program should equal
the number of eligible producers
in the county who are good bust
nessmen as we'll as good farmers.
Clyde Wayne. chairman of the
Columbus County PIMA, believes.
eve would like to get every
eligible producer into the pro.
gram this year but we're realistic
enough to know that we can't
get all of our farmers to recog.
nize that quickly that it is sound
business to buy this basic protec.
ton of their investments in to-
bacco production against the pro.
duction risks that can destroy
any Columbus county farmers
tobacco crop any year that they
might strike his farm" Mr..
Wayne Said.
He points out that the tobacco
produced by farmers is insured
every step of it's way from the
harvest field to the consumer by
these whose who handle and pro.
cess it and that the period when
the risk of loss is greatest i:
when the crop is growing in the
field and exposed to the ele.
ments. Each acre of tobacco is
insured for $4,000 at a cost of
$3.50 per acre.
This protection of the farm,
er's investment against loss from
unavoidable causes is a sounC
business proposition" says Mr.
Wayne. Insurance has become G
basic part of business operations
because losses do occur that are
beyond mans control. Neither
the farmer nor the businessman
wants to collect on his insurance
policy but he wants protection if
a loss occurs. And no individual
knows in advance when his will
sustain a loss. That's why every
tobacco producer in Columbus
county should have Federal. Crop
Insurance protection every year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

.r-ve have a few rolls
|oR SALE inch kraft tape for
| Of three ', mo first tape this
| sale. THIS lave ~ been able to get
vide We n n,o1ths. If you need
in t02 sEs The The Tribune Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Pvt. Clyde Singletary
With 18th Division

CAMP POLK, La.-Pvt. Clyde
H. Singletary, Box ZIG, Tabor
CITY, has been assigned for train
ing with the 45th Infantry dlvl'
sion here. Pvt. Singletary was IN
Quoted into the army rs January
at Whiteville, N. G.
The 45th Infantry division
snent 81 days in combat during
World War II, during which time
it participated in eight cam
naigns and four amphibious op
erations. c.,
It's first combat was the Sicll.
ian campaign in the summer OF
1913. The division moved IRON
Sicily into Italy, then to south
ern France, and at the end OF the
war was in Munich.
Following the war the division
rooroanized as the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard. 1t was recalled TO
active duty in September, i9oo
along with three other natlona'
guard divisions.
Commanding the laundering S
division is Maj. Gen. James Y
styron, Hobart, Okla,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

PLAYHOUSE"
The Playhouse was at one time
brood house, and even before
that, a home for monkeys, but it
now is a home for a children's
theater and for school of speech
correction.
The little buildings new life
began in 1912, when Miss Epps
returned to Conway after a per
iod of living and learning with
Frances Robinson Duff in New
York. at Emerson college in Bos-
ton. and at the Pasadena Play
| house in California. Miss Epps
had worked with children'S theat-
er at William and Mary college
in Richmond. and wanted to try
her hand with the children of her
home community.
! BY now the theater is an estab-
lished thing. and branching off
| from t. and almost more import
ant. is the speech clinic where
about half of the playhouse's stu
dents are taught to read and talk
as we'll as their friends
! The things the children learn
often change their way Of living.
Upon entering. they are giVer
articulation tests and tests for
sound discrimination. deafness
and high frequency deafness. 1t
is decided whether they need re-
medal reading. or corrective
speech. or just a chance to say
long. carefully articulated sent
enceS as in 4 play or public
speech.
Once ne child has been taught
"a certain amount. once he has
j learned how 20 say the sounds
end pracv;ced them. once the
breathing exercise are familial
to him. ne graduates to verses
TO speeches and then to plays.
The plays themselves are fea-
lures OF Conway life. They are
performed every Saturday morn
inc from September through
April in the Conway library.
They are open to the public and
free and anywhere from 400 to
500 adults and children crowd in
to a room designed to seat only
800 to see them.
The Playhouse gives produc,
tons in costume, with minimum
scenery. and the week before
each show. whether it be a fable.
or a fairytaIe, or like the most
recent one. semi-biographical
story OF the author of "Hans
Brinller." the children plan an
exhibit. This exhibit, in Miss
Epp's home, is of allied objects
to the current play, or OF the
costumes. or of papers and books
concerning the matter OF the
newest play.
The response to her theater and
speech school is gratifying, says
Miss Epps. Parents are ANXIOUS
20 cooperate. The special services
division of the state education
department n as contributed
funds, to help pay for those who
cannot afford it themselves.
Even so, Miss Epps reports
tbs year she has had 100 appA-
cations she has had to turn down
Friends have helped out now and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Noted Architect
Buys Beneventum

Beneventum Plantation was
sold this week by Mrs. Leor
Drake to Erard Matthiessen, not
ed architect of Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Matthiessen, who plans tc
make Beneventum his all-year
residence, has a wide reputation
as a leading architect in the
North. He has designed many
outstanding homes in that sec
ton of the country, as well as
in Virginia. Among many notable
residences, he recently complet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Men and who are getting along in
are are pains bioatng, heartburn indigestion and
General condition Whsn due se 70
lack of Vitamins B., b., Iron ana MACH snouiu
Start taking HADACOL at once.
HADACOL not only feeds sucn cgicteny
T T1n and Nacn but also helpful amounts Of pre-;
ao',s calcium and Observation-Disclosures so VITAL
to help maintain good health and keep physically ht'
If you have such deficiencies don't IS hor raK
mo HADACOL even If you have to go ana porrow
ta le money for bottle. Time waits for no man OF
..sr,an Start taking HADACOL today and soon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

ed the summer residence of Mr..
Jock Whitney at Fishers Island.
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthiessen will
assume their residence at Bene-
ventum in the near future. AS a
member of the Santee Gun Club,
he has become thoroughly fam!l-
lar with the attractions of Coast.
al Carolina and has many friends
in this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

then with a welcome check, and
the Temple Sisterhood of Con
way and the Women's auxiliary
OF the st. Pauls Protestant Epis
copal church have also contribut,
ed.
1t would seem, both Conway
and Miss Epps feel, that the
brood and monkey house has
gone forever and that The Play
house is here to stay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Entomologists at State College
advise North Carolina tobacco
growers to check their plant beds
for insect damage at least twice
a week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Mr. Anhamatten 4731 S2nd West Ave. Tulsa Oklahoma
feed from stomach distress for quite some time and was weak anu
rundown started taking HADACO He says 1ter Cahl
three bottles sze I've gained n pounds ana no" eau
ANYTHING desire positively have trouble ADACoL gives
such wonderful results because actually removes m
stomach distress (gas palms. heartburn bechng indigestion after
eatng when such Deficiencies And continued use OF tn
great HADACOL only gives continuous complete ree1 ou
helms nreven such distress returning big Improvement Is
often noticed within few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Mr. Row Fontenot 80 Sixth St. Monroe louisiana II am man
of IA years quite while was losing welgnS anu
otto daoreed with me- started taking HADACOL ana IN TWO
weeks was improving Today well man and kno" hAD
col did it. have been taking for 10 months ana WI"
nse il cannot say much for HADACO Troy Fontenot
d fortunate man to know about HADACO And Mr. Fontenot
action He doesn't complaining of feeling weak
and rundown he deficient in Vltamlns BIZ 6 IRON anu
anu Tonono does something about condition He takes
uADACOI steadily AS a result it helps keep him WE'LL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
THE PLAYHOUSE" PLAYS
IMPORTANT ROLE IN LIVES
OF SO HORNY chill

OF the home in Conway Miss Florence
Epps was oo ana mas lived most of her life building
known by some go children Horny county as The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

r. Tbarrngton Route Rocky Mount North Carohna oom
Doth dav of February started taking HADAco IN e Ian
~ which time was suffering from pains in my Knees
ono nm into NV hips which caused me great oea OF
% could hardly sleep the right amount OF rest After TAX
mo HADACoL three days. began to tee reel from LIE
clear of all pains and able to get around oete anu M
' ~ non all around now keep HADACOL in the house at
al times and when feel pain or soreness TAKE aAh
a. aa ~ two days which usually relieves the pain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Mrs Laura Perryman Gil Main ST., skiatook Oklahoma is 20
wears DID, She suffered from naggng aches and pains or quite
soe time Mrs Peruvian was constantly in pain She has
taken three and two arge-sze bottles OF ADAC
Now she has no pains all and feels that life is worth living AGAIN
One onv has to look Perymans radany happy smile 10
know how much she appreciates this wonderful new HADCo
nndred Of doctors recommend HADACOL Remember HADA-
COL only strict money-back IL you Su
Ssnces HADACo must help you your money will be re-
turned You owe to yourself to give HADACOL fair trial.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
.C.Fitzgera|d Named
To Replace Carrico
AS Fairfax Justice

Robert C.. Fitzgerald. 29-year
old Falls Church attorney, yes
terday was appointed Fairfax
County trial justice. He will re.
place Harry Carrico.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, whose law of.
flee is at 152 Hillwood avenue
Falls Church, said he plans tc
close his practice after disposine
of current business. He lives with
his wife and two children, Sandra
4, and Cheryl, four month, at 30T
Poplar street.
Mr.. Carrico will join the law
firm of T. Brooke Howard in Alex
andria. Mr.. Howard represented
Arlington County Board Member
F. Freeland Chew, who was &C.
quilted yesterday in custer pro-
Icedings against him in Arlington
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was ap.
pointed by Fairfax Circuit Court
Judge Paul E. Brown, is a Marine
Corps veteran and a first lieuten.
ant in the Marine reserve
He will take over the Fairfax
trial justice bench May Is, he said
Evening star., 1951-05-04
IAieIlo Backs Coxen
In HyattsYi!!e Race

Retiring Mayor Caesar L. Aiello
OF HyattSville has announced his
support of Frederick M. Coxen,
one of three candidates seeking to
become the new mayor in Mon
days election.
Mr.. Aiello said yesterday Mr..
Coxen is "a gentleman of expert
ence and proven ability"
The statement continued:
For six years he has repre-
sented the fourth ward ably and
conscientiously Having the pro-
gress of the city at heart, he has
discharged all tasks assigned to
him exceedingly we'll. AS chair
man of the fire department COM
mittee for four years, he provided
real leadership for the men who
protect us and our homes from
fire hazards. He appreciates and
will give due recognition to the
personnel of the city government,
who have worked faithfully and
for many years is the interest of
our people.
IF he is elected. I firmly be-
lieve the administration of the af-
fairs of our lovely city will be in
very good hands"
Mr.. Coxen's opponents are Jesse
S. Baggett. now first ward council
man. and Paxton Holden.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
THIS .SUNDA BEST READING
Ibe Sunday $tur
With oeils evening tditis"


Ges PASS THE 100000 AGAN-Now Of onoher
turning the ronks Washington 69
swelling picture story Wom Meyer this Sundays Stor
Moeozne sketches the Ge adding touch Of history
beginnings full motive birds sketches Of
Lightning Joe Collins the Army chief Of so; OOyearod St.
College High School, "Chds Eye View Of ches Hoto
ore other top features this Sunday.
TWO NEW coICS-Th so this Sunday introduces comice
amusing who's the pride ond dpr his parents,
and one Ad the pretty girl who's oIoys helping people
Of oms
CRIME AND THE INCOME TAx-Sometmes the
be brought book through the tox lows Herbert Bue writing
the Editorial Feature Section tells Of the efforts being mode by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue moke crime less In onother
finds Gen. Brod the ehoimon Of the Joint Chiefs of so publicly
forces.
THE COLD HAND OF NFLAToN-The eountr
Government hove worned ho Of the problems
America infoon Allowed unchecked could nury American
both towod better life and toward effective defense
Hon writing this Sundays Editorial Feoture Section
been done check oon ond brings the ams problems
thot oce
ART TAYLOR WAS FLOP AS HOME HANDYAN-Bu he help
his wife could honde monkey weneh-ond things
better thon he? Don't miss This omuns story by Joseph Ges
Sundays This Week Magazine "Boby France
reversing thot folne birth ond THE Tv
telling whot teleson osoins other
this Sunday
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $3.50 A MONTH might
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Matthias 10 Oppose Reiche|i
In Mount Rainier Election

Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt o1
Mount Rainier will be opposed by
former Mayor Floyd B. Matthias
for the post in the town election
Monday.
All four of the incumbent coun-
cilmen also are seeking reelection
but only one has opposition. James
Worthington is a candidate to un-
seat Robert H. Merson as thiro
ward councilman.
The three unopposed council
men are Frederick j. Richardson
first ward; Warren w. James, sec
ond ward, and Gurney F. Thon1p-
son, fourth ward.
Polls will be open from 7 am
to 8 pm. Voting for the first anc
second wards will be conducted a
the city hall, and for the third ane
fourth wards at the Mount Rainier
fire house.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Drive 10 Open May IA Health Board 10 Help
For 100000 Addition Maryland Areas Build
To Arlington Hospital Water, Sewer Works

100000 to build an addition to
Arlington Hospital will begin May
IA and extend through June !.
Clarke Daniel is chairman.
The proposed new wing would
nearly double the present 115-bed
capacity. 1t will house an addition
al 10 patients. with 20 more in
space released in the old wings
Mr.. Daniel pointed out more
than a 250,000 people live in Arl-
.ington County. Fairfax County
and Falls Church. Last month. he
said, the hospital was forced to
turn away 81 persons who sought
admission.
In some cases, Mr.. Daniel said
newborn babies were placed in
bureau drawers used as cribs be-
cause the available nursery space
was filed.
Mr.. Daniel announced the ap-
pointment of the following men to
aid in the campaign: Arlington
County business, Earl Hough:
Fairfax County business, Ellery
0hesley; publicity. Ray Baker and
audit, Daniel Gruber.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
D. {. Man Held
In Theft Of 200
|TeIevision Sets
Montgomery Police
Find 40 ResoId to
Friends, Neighbors

Montgomery County police are
holding 29-year-old Washington
man in connection with the theft
of more than 200 television sets in
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia during the last two
years.
He was identified by police as
John Willie Strickland, 30, of the
1900 block of Gallaudet street NE.
He is in the Rockville Jail await
ing grand jury action on burglary
charges.
Detainers have been filed against
him by authorities in Washington
and Virginia. Authorities believe
other men were involved in the
theftS.
Forty Sets Recovered.
Meanwhile, police said, persons
to whom the stolen sets were sold,
most of them at a fraction of
their original cost. face possible
prosecution on charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. About 40 o.
the sets already have been re-
covered.
Of the total stolen, rs were
taken from District homes, a
similar number in Prince Georges
County, 40 in Montgomery Coun-
ty, 13 in Arlington County and
8 in Fairfax County.
Strickland was arrested March
IA in Washington after a sus
picious citizen reported his auto
license number to police.
After finding stolen television
set in his home, authorities began
tracking down his friends and
acquaintance. Many had stolen
sets in their homes and said thev
bought them from Strickland.
police reported.
One Stolen From Magistrate.
In one case, according to police.
a citizen said he bought a set from
Strickland for $125, although it
actually was worth over $400. In
another case, police said Strick-
land sold a $500 set for $75.
One of the stolen sets recovered
had belonged to Trial Magistrate
William B. Wheeler of Montgom-
cry County.
Police said the method of oper-
alton was the same in each of the
burglaries. They said Strickland
or one of his accomplices would
wait until the occupants of a
home left, and then gain entrance
by opening a window with a bar,
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Miss Massey TO Direct
Alexandra Scout Camp

Camp Tapawingo, the Alexan-
dria Girl Scout camp, will be di-
rected this year by Miss Farley
Massey, newly-appointed field di-
rector of the Alexandria area.
The camp on Occoquan Creek
near Manassas, Va, will open June
%.
Thirty-six senior Girl Scouts
will spend this week end at the
camp and will participate in its
dedication as a Lou Henry Hoover
Memorial Wildlife Sanctuary and
an open house for Girl Scouts,
Brownie and Civitan Club families.
Miss Massey, a native of Win
chester, comes to Alexandria from
Baltimore where she served as
District director and troop camp
adviser.
The Alexandria Scout Council is
a Community Chest agency.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Maryland Student Charged
with Indecent Exposure

A 20-year-old married Univer-
sity of Maryland student was in
the Hyattsville Jail today on three
charges of indecent exposure.
Mount Rainier police, who
made the arrest last night. identi-
fled the man as Donald B. Sims
Iof 1921 Fourteenth avenue, Lang
ley Park, Md.
Police Pvt. Walter M. Daniel;
said Sims exposed himself indie
Gently to three young women or
three separate occasions Wednes-
day. Two of the women are
married and all of them are ir
their 20s, he said.
Sims was held in default o1
$3.50 collateral or $100 bond or
each for a hearing at 7:30 pm
Monday in Hyattsville Trial Mag
iStrate'S Court.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. May 4. - The
State Health Board has announced
it plans to make quick and ex-
tensive use of a new law designed
to help Maryland communities
build water and sewer systems.
The law was passed by the re-
cent session of the General AS
sembly. 1t authorizes communi-
ties to set up local authorities with
power to issue bonds for building
sewer and water systems. The
bonds would be paid off by as.
sessmentS against properties con.
nected with the systems.
The Health Boards Statement
said it would proceed at once tt
make the fullest possible use O.
this new resource"
The department sponsored th'
legislation principally as a too
for eliminating the pollution O.
streams and bay tributaries b!
sewage from cities and towns.
1t has several times considered
orders requiring the communitie
to build sewage disposal plants
but the high cost of such work ha
held back the orders.
AS the board explained in it
statement:
"The credit of the smaller in
corporated places was not higl
enough to enable them to sell tn
bonds required to construct tn,
needed works.
I'm some cases, the cost woult
have amounted to as much a.
$4,000 for each residence in tn,
community.
"In many it would have cost a.
much as half the total assessed
valuation of all the property in tn,
community"
Evening star., 1951-05-04
AIban lowers Apartment
Refused Liquor License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today refused a liquor
license to Alban Towers Apart
ment, 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The action followed hear
ing Wednesday, when the board
accused Meyer Revitz, president
of the corporation which owns the
apartment, of making misstate-
ments before a notary in his ap-
plication for the license.
In the application Mr.. Revitz
said he was never known by any
other name and had never been
arrested. The board was Informed
by police that he was arrested in
Los Angeles, Calf, on July 29
1880, under the name of Maury
Witt. In his application he also
stated Alban Towers was a hotel
apartment, but C. T. Nottingham,
superintendent of licenses, said
he did not have hotel license.
At the hearing the license was
protested by the Rev. Charles
Martin, headmaster of st. Alban' S
School, and George Bissett, junior
warden of st. Adams Church, and
several residents of the area.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Sprinq Is Goal of Maryland Expresswoy Link

strips in each direction with nc
crossroads. already is open from
the Baltimore city line to the
vicinity of the city's new Friend
ship International Airport, about
five miles southwest and a spur
into the airport is in use.
Work is under way on the other
sections and traffic interchanges
as far as the Jessups road near
Fort Meade. The only contract
still to be let is the one for the
JeSsups interchange, where Mary
lands portion runs into the Fed
eral project.
When it's completed, a tempo
rary connection will be built to
the present Washington -Balti-
more boulevard, which is one OF
the States most used highways
land one Of its worst death traps
Evening star., 1951-05-04
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 4. - Mary
land hopes to have it's part of the
new Baltimore Washington ex-
pressway completed by next
spring.
The new target date was SET
yesterday after chairman Russell
H. Mccain of the state roads COM
mission announced it would stalt
advertising next week for bids on
the final phase of the Maryland
end of the project.
Called Vital to Defense
The rest will be up to the Fed
|eral government. The House has
approved and sent to the Senate
10 budget allotment of $4.2 million
Ito get work started again on the
Washington end. Senator O'Conor,