davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Miss Monteen Winstead, stu.
dent at East Carolina, spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards
were called to Hamlet Sunday
afternoon on account of the serl'
GUS illness of their brother-in-laW,
II. L. Freeman. Mr.. Freeman is
a patient at the Moore County
hospital, Pinehurst.
Ernest S. Cox, student at the
University of Tennessee, spent
several days here last week with
his mother, Mrs. G. S. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Joyner OF
Wilmington and j. w. Joyner OF
Clarendon were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyner Sun
day.
Mrs. Wilbur Cox is a patient at
McLeod's Infirmary, Florence
where she underwent a minor op-
Grafton Monday.
Wilmer E. Cox of Raleigh spent
the weekend here with his moth.
er, Mrs. Frances Cox, and sister,
Mrs. S. G. Sarvis, and Mr.. SarVls.
Mrs. Carol Hooks and daugh-
ter, Sandra Carol, of WhiteWlle
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Is. G. Sarvis, Sunday and Mon
day. Mr.. Hooks accompanied
them here for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rhod-
en- and children, Charles, Rich
ard. David and Kathy, of New
berry visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Prince Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGougan
of Wake Forest and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce McGougan of Columhia
will spent the weekend here IN
he hor?e of Mrs. D. F. McGou-
gan.
N5~s. 3. L. Nesmith, Jr. left
Yesterday for Key West, Fla. for
. two week visit with her par
rnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Nc
Craw.
Mrs. David Simon, of the 81
,on's Department store, has re-
~,,n7ed Ter duties at the store
after being in for a week on ac'
count of illness.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Prince and
son. Rickv, of Clarkton Vis'tef
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Prince, Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman sr77
Sunday before last in Harmon
with her daughter, Mrs. Marion
L. Fisher, Jr., Rev. Fisher. anf
daughter, Cathye. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Nave w
Stevenson and Mrs. Jack Hy'
man, and son, Johnny, OF Flor
ence.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle'
Mrs. Roland Baldwin and Mrs
Reece Burroughs visited the gar
dens in Summerville and Char
lesion last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. HARRISON
of Camden spent the weekend
here visiting relatives. He and
Mrs. HARRISON were formerly in
Charlotte where he was on the
engineer staff at Charlotte hotel.
They are now associated with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appp.
citation to everyone for al kind.
ness shown during the death Of
our son and brother LYMAN Cox
The Bonnie Cox famiL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

D. A. Blue of Greenville visited
here during the weekend.
- .
Mrs. Bobby Fowler is back to
work at the Nesmith Insurance
agency after an illness of several
days.
Miss Virginia Fipps and Miss
Nell Fipps visited Mrs. Frances
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Uhnrrh Dtrrrtnru
Cedar Creek Baptist

Rev. s. A. Hatley, pastor
Sunday School lO:OO "A. III.
Prayer Meeting-Wed. 7:oO p. M
Worship Services
Third Sunday ll:Oo p H.
First Sunday Euo p. ILL.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 18th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis ]. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James R. Jones
Assist. Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Mount Zion Baptist Church

Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before Sec
ond Sunday HOO A. M.
l.1f1r1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Harrison
of Camden spent the weekend
here visiting relatives. He and
Mrs. HARRISON were formerly in
Charlotte where he was on the
engineer staff at Charlotte hotel.
They are now associated WITH
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Girls Story Of Torture
Turns Out 10 Be Hoax
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SOUTH GATE. Calf. Nov. l..
South Gate police announced to-
day that Joan Leila Burris, IT.,
who claimed she was kidnapped and
tortured last October %, has now
admitted her story was a hoax.
On October "a the Junior Col
lese girl was found in a restroom
In downtown Los Angeles. half
clad and in an apparently semi
conscious condition. At that time
she told police a man had alb
Quoted her from a street near her
home and had held her in a hotel
room. There were scratches and
burns on her body.
Investigators said today that she
gave this revised version:
st went to the restroom in Per-
shing Square. took broken bottle
and scratched myself, burned my
self with cigarette and took on
most Of my clothes and screamed
for police"
Miss Burris, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burris of South Gate,
said she did this because she didn't
want to attend Compton Junior
College as her parents insisted.
At the time there was report
that Miss Burris had an odor OF
ether or chloroform on her breath
but. Assistant Chief of Police Don
Chase said it was later determined
this was erroneous.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

winchester.
Pvt. Walter A. Meyer. %. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angel E. Meyer,
l112 South Scott street, Arlington.
Marine Pfc. Harold w. Todd,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Todd, 6l3 Potomac avenue. Alex
andria.
Sergt. Files. who mas h.en IN
Korea since April. was wounded
in the face and head by grenade
fire on September 10. He re-
ported back to duty and was hit
the second time by mortar frag-
ments In the right side, and LETT
foot.
A veteran of six years Of Army
service, Sergt. Files received his
basic training at Fort Mcclellan.
Ala. Before reporting to Korea.
he was stationed at Fort Knox,
XIV, where he met his wife, then
a member of the WAC. Mrs.
Files was discharged in June. She
now is making her home with her
husbands mother, Mrs. Frleda
I.intz, in Winchester.
The soldier was born in North
Mountain, West Va. Prior to en-
tering service he attended the
Handley High School in Win
chester.
Writes Letter from Hospital.
Pfc. Clark was wounded in the
face and lower right arm by artll-
lery fragments, according to word
received by his family. They have
received a letter from him in
hospital in Korea. but he did not
mention that he was wounded or
when it happened.
In the Army since March, 1851.
Pfc. Clark served 10 months in
Germany before going to Korea
last summer.
He also attended Handley High
School in Winchester and worked
for fruit packing company there
for a short time before entering
the service.
Pvt. Meyer. graduate of Wash
ington and Lee High School, en-
tered service last February. He
received his basic training at Fort
Breckenridge, KY. and advanced
training at Fort Benning. Ga. He
left for. Korea. August %, and
Joined Company A. 31st Infantry
REGIMENT, 7th Division.
The soldier wrote his mother
that he had 'blacked out" and was
in hospital. Mrs. Meyers said the
Defense Department informed her
he had been wounded in the upper
right arm.
In Korea Four Months.
Pfc. Todd was wounded Sep
tember 8 by mortar fragments
while serving with the 1st Divl-
sion, according to his family. He
had been in Korea only about
four months.
He. was born in Harrisonburg.
Va, but was brought up and at
tended schools in Alexandria.
Before entering the Marine
Corps about II months ago, ne
worked for the Zephyr Awning d
Manufacturing Co. in Alexandria.
He received his boot training at
Paris Island, S. c., before going
to Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Darlington HOPES Urges
Biu Vote for Socialists

Darlington Hopes, Socialist
candidate for President. has urged
O big Socialist vote Tuesday to
promote five major Socialist Party
programs.
The candidate made the appeal
In q broadcast over the National
Broadcasting Co. network.
Asserting that the wealthy
have long used the power of Gov
eminent to enrich themselves.
MIR. Hopes said the FIVE basic
issues which the election puts be-
fore the people call for:
More equitable distribution OF
the national income; removal of
conflict" between private industry
and the public welfare; winning
the peace" by helping underde-
veloped areas; universal disarma-
Snent and an end to racial dis
elimination.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

part m e n t an
nounced today.
Lis tie d a S
wounded:
Army Sergt.
1/c Douglas D.
Files, %, hus-
band Of Mrs.
Eliz q b e t h A.
Files Of % Pic.
adilly sire e t,
Winchester. Va.
Pfc. Vernon
Clark, 20. son
Of Mrs. Geneva
L. Clark, 386
Charles street.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Winchester Sergeant,
Hit Twice, One Of 4
VIRGINIA Casualties

A Winchester man, wounded
twice within a month, was among
four Virginia casualties in the
Korean fighting, the Defense De-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

One-Day Sale!
1888 Luncheon Sets
27-Pc. Service for 8,

Lovely translucent china, the white body deco
rated with pink flowers and green leaves plus
black stems. Set includes: salad plates, 3
cups, saucers, covered sugar bowl, /
creamer. Just the thing for bridge parties and
other gala affairs
Evening star., 1952-11-02

WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to 6
Thurs. 1890 to 8
ARLINGTON
Dolly 10 to s
Mon.. Fri, 1890
to $50
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Imported China Dinner Sets

$6S.9s
$3.50 Translucent China 9pc for r. floral design
on $~OsOO
$3.50 Translucent Chino Sets service for Attractive
design
$6398 Noritoe Sets 6pc service for pine coo lily Potte
$59.98
cup soueer solod pote te---- $3.50
$3.50 Notoe 5pe Place Settings. poe bread and butter
soucer soIod pote -.-------$3 1914
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Earthenware Dinner Sets

1898 Decorated Sets, 32e service for g. ivory With blue flora
1898 Decorated Sets, 32pc service for ivory with side spro
$oo8 Decorated Sets service for wild pattern on WI
$3.50 Decorated Sets, 5pc service for lovely mognoo po
$6ss Decorated Sets service for ivory with amber oe
$49s Party Sets, 8pc for dinner Plates cups grey
Evening star., 1952-10-30
On the Air
On the Air
Education and Giveowoy
Welded by 7eIevision
By Harry Macarthur

Something new has been added
to adult education. It is nice in
a way, perhaps. 1t also is some
what Saddening in its implication.
This is, clearly, that the television
broadcasters Cor some Of them, at
least) do not have an overwhelm-
ing faith in people.
Television has achieved the ulti-
mate (for this week, at any rate)
in audience participation pro-
'grams-a wedding of the educa-
tional with the giveaway show.
The possibility that some one
might want to learn something
for the sake of knowing it OBJ
viously is considered remote in
broadcasting circles.
There is. as you probably know
already, a program on ABC-TV
called Seminar" It is a note
worthy experiment in educational
|television, the televising OF an ac-
tual series of seminars in Ameri-
can civilization at Columbia Uni
versity. The program comes up on
the network at $50 pm. Satur-
days, an almost inspired piece of
bad timing. There are few hours
during the week when a man is
more in a mood to forget Ameri-
can civilization, rather than dis
cuss it.
Still, it is praiseworthy enter
prise. To make it more interest
ing to- home participants, the
network and the university have
arranged for those who wish to
take the final examination. No
college credit will be given, but
the papers will be graded free
by the Columbia School of General
Studies.
Now that added incentive has
been added, to solace TV broad
casters who fear people might be
conditioned against answering
questions for free. A donation
from the Louis Rabinowitz Foun-
dation, a philanthropic agency
devoted mainly to scholarly re-
search, has made it possible to
offer prizes. The televiewer scor-
ing the best grade on the
Seminar" final will receive $75,
the next best two, $50 each.
This is all very fine, but it may
raise some problems for parents
if the practice spreads. GO to
college?" the young will be say
ing. Don't be silly. I'm staying
at home and watching television.
If I crib my exams right, I stand
to make $40O a week out of
geography alone"
Seminar" seems to have been
picked up by WMAL-TV and then
dropped, incidentally. So, if you
want any easy TV loot you won't
get it racking your brain over
American civilization. You'll have
to try one of the more conven-
tional giveaways.
X X \
PROBLEM-One of them (more
conventional giveaways, that isl
is in trouble and has had to sum-
mon aid from some experts. The
program is MICS radio and tele-
vision quiz, you Bet Your Life"
and the experts whose help has
been sought are Sir Laurence
Olivier. Walter Hampden, Brooks
Atkinson, Richard Watts and
Charles Laughton.
What happened was that
Groucho Marx put jackpot
question to Mrs. Muriel Stetson,
a California model, and Arthur
LaVove. a public relations man.
The question: I'm Shakespeare's
Henry w. Henry " and Merry
Wives of Windsor there appears
a cowardly braggart whose good
humor and wit have endeared him
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Ito millions the world over. For
81 900, I want you to identify this
genial fellow.
The Stetson-LaVove reply was
Pistol. Wrong, said Groucho. 1t
was Falstaff. Mrs. Stetson and
LaVove, after a bit of research,
lodged a complaint. Pistol is in
!all three plays, but Falstaff does
not appear in Henry ""
The "Bet Your Life" people
countered with the charge that
the description does not fit Pistol.
They further alleged that Falstaf
may not be among the dramatis
personnae of Henry; V" but is
there in spirit when Pistol an
nounces his death.
Mrs, Stetson and LaVove weren't
|appeased by this one, so the
Shakespearean jury was drafted
Mr.. Marx may not have considered
lit at the time, but he may have
loaded this court in the wrong
direction. for him. He might con-
vince two critics with a lot OF
double talk about being there in
spirit, but there are three actors
on that panel. To an actor, a
character is not in play unless
he is in every act and has several
big scenes calling all attention to
him.
~
PREMIERE-We may as we'll
stick with culture for a final note
today. The premiere broadcast of
Omnibus" on Sunday, Novem-
Der 9 (CBS-TV), will bring Will
liam Saroyan to television for the
first time. He will act as narrator
for his play, "The Bad Men," one
'of several he is to write especially
for the series, which is being pro-
|duced by the TV-Radio Workshop
'of the Ford Foundation.
"The Bad Men" sounds like
Saroyan, all right, in advance de-
scription. It concerns an odd as
sortment of characters who come
and go in a small railroad station
in the southwest. There is wistful
contemplation as each of the
itinerants gives his own views, by
word or deed, on what constitutes
a bad man."
Evening star., 1952-10-30
FM Stations


WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 73s
$50 am. to am.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to z an.
WBUz-FM--ss1 Me-, Channel 2A
pm. to Q pm.
WASH-FM-s1.I Me-, Channel 74t
2:30 pm. to 1890 an.
Wol-FM-ss-7 Me-, Channel 2A
$50 am. to | am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2ss
pm. to II pm.
WFAh-1o0.3 Me-, Channel 7sz
6:45 an. to Q pm.
-FM-1ol.1 Nc, Channel 7sa
am. to z am.
FM--103.5 Me-, Channel 40
6:3o an. to Midnight
WARL-FM--1os.1 Me-, Channel 2Ss
Sis an. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-1o6.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Nc, Channel 7s1
am. to 1t:15 pm.
Other AM Stations
WGMS-57O Ke.-6:3O a.m.-5:3o pm.
WPlK-730 kc.-s:15 a.m.-5:3O pm.
WARL-700 kc.-6:1s a.m.-5:30 pm.
WGAY-1,050 ke.-6:15 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WUST-1,120 kc.-7 sm.-5:30 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.--6:3o a.m.-5:30 pm.
WlNx-1,600 Kc,-6 a.m.-e:15 nm.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Televieion Tomorrow Friday. October 81. 1852

WTTe-1o15, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; Il. Movietone News: 12:t5,
Midday Chapel; 1890, Broadway Matinee;
12:45, Noontime News; I, Feature Film;
2;30, Shop the Town; ;, Paul Dixon
Show; 4, News; 4:0s, Tv Disc Jockey; S,
News; SOS, N Disc Jockey.
WToP-9, Morning Show; TO- Wheel Of Fortune;
II, There's One In Every Family; 11:3o,
Strike II Rich; II, Bride and Groom;
12:15, Love Of Life; 1890, Search for To-
morrow; i2:a5. Allan Jeffreys' Ladies
Day; 1880, Garry Moore; z, Double or
Nothing; 2:3O, Guiding Light; 2:45, House
Party; Sis Mike and Buff, 4, Pick
Temple; 5:25, Early Show.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

sherms shuwpIaee; z, Hollywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane; 4, Miss Ruth
Ann; 5, Five O'Clock Theater.
WNBW-7, Today-Dave eanuway; 7:s5, Look to
This Day; Q, Today; s:55, Today In Wash
lngton; $50, Margsret's Kitchen; 10,
Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880, Music, II, United
Nations; II, Guest Book; 1880, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; 2, IN
dusty on Parade; 7:1s, Jonathan Story;
2:3O, Nancy's Notebook; ;, The Big Pay
OFT; $50, Welcome Travellers; 4, Kate
Smith Hour; s, Hawkins Falls; 5:15, eabby
Hayes; $50, Howdy Doody.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

GAS, WEAM-Gov. John S. Battle:
An address.
1880, WTOP-Independent Busi-
nessmen: A political discussion.
$3.50, WGMS-Concert: The JUL
lard String Quartet plays music of
Haydn, Malipiero and Beethoven.
$3.50, WMAL-Senator Sparkman:
An address.
$3.50, WRC-Senator Morse: An
address.
9:3O, WTOP-Bing Crosby: Vo-
calist Connee Boswell is guest.
$3.50, WOL-Modern Adventures of
Casanova: Enrol Flynn stars in the
drama series.
1000, WTOP-Gen. Eisenhower:
An address.
1000, WRC Prince Georges
County: A political talk.
1000, WOL-The Hardy Family:
Lewis Stone and Mickey Rooney
star.
1880, WTOP-President Truman: !:
An address.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WMAL-Joel Brayhill: An
address.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case of
the Imperfect Past"
900, WMAL Football Film:
Highlights of the Maryland u
Louisiana State U. game.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater: Joan
Caulfield and Herbert Marshall head
the cast of Girl in the Park"
1900, WNBW-Gen. Eisenhower:
An address.
1000, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics: Clarence B. Randall'S "a
Greed for Free Enterprise" is dis
cussed.
1880, WTTG-President Truman:
An address.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

pie hay, silage, slower and straw
to supplement grazing and for
periods when grazing is short.
Basic grains should be grown
on the farm and fed largely to
market cattle. This will improve
the quality of the animals and
the selling price. Supplement
home grown grains with protein
meal and minerals. Buy these
when seasonal prices are favor
able.
Eliminate or control harmful
parasites and diseases. Help pre-
vent nutritional diseases by pro-
per feeding. Control insects -
lice, flies, MARBLES and stomach
worms with modern insecticides
and medicines.
Market when prices are at their
peak. Have animals in top con-
| dition at sale time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Farm And Home Week

When and Where - The time
;anu place for annual Farm and
tnozne Week in 1852 is April %
10th at Mississippi State College.
Farmers have special reason
for attending Farm and Home
Week this year. Two hour, or
longer periods, similar to field
days, featuring latest information
on research findings on all phases
of agriculture are scheduled for
April 1924. Farmers who can
mot attend more than one day
will still be able to take home
some of the latest findings on
Improved agriculture available.
Programs Hog and sheep
p-ograms will be held the after
noon of April %. Beef cattle
management is scheduled for the
afternoon of April "a. For dairy
tanners the latest in dairying
know-how will be presented the
afternoon of April oath.
Each afternoon veterinary sci
ence discussions will be held.
Fon1try producers will have a
rnnrnlng session on April % with
special emphasis on chick quality
and flock management. The
latest information on fruit, vege-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

''tables and field crops will be
available. A truck crops session
is scheduled for the afternoon of
April %.
Insecticide programs, includ-
ing machines for use in control
ing insects will be explained dur
ing the week. These and many
other demonstrations and dis
cussions on all phases of Missis-
slppi agriculture will be held dur
ing Farm and Home Week, April
22-25 so that farmers may get
worthwhile information while
attending for only a day or less.
Insect Control
Early planted cotton will prob
ably be coming up in the next
few days provided weather is
favorable. There are several in
sect damages that it would be
well for you to look for during
the early stages of your cotton.
Cut worms and "Trip damage will
more than likely occur particul-
arly where planting behind cover
crops or planting on turf land.
Toxaphene is about our best
cUtworm insecticide. If you see
demage OF. cutworms in your field
it would be well for you to dust
or spray with toxaphene. Toxa-
phene will also control thrip. AS
stated in last weeks article ev-
cry farmer producing cotton
should spray or dust for thrip.
Do not wait till damage occurs.
Controlling Of thrip is one of our
best farm practices at this time.
The time to do the job is as soon
as you know you have stand of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

The Tchula WMU met Monday
afternoon at 800 at the Baptist
Church with nine members pres
ent. The program was on mis-
sion study with Mrs. J. P. Love
in charge. She gave the devo-
tional, taken from Matthew 2S:
l-0, followed by prayer. Others
on the program were Mrs. Bob,
Austin, Mrs. D. E. Rickles, Mrs..
Mack Unger and Mrs. Charlie
Wade. Closing prayer was by
Mrs. Wade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Attend Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett,
Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa
tron, Mrs. Charles Smith, men,
Der of the grand choir and Mrs.
Etoile Estes, page, of Cruger,
members of the Tchula o. E. S.,
attended the Mississippi Order of
the Eastern Stars 10th annual
conclave in Jackson which end
ed Wednesday night after three
day session. Mr.. Garrett served
as grand usher. Mrs. Estes re-
ceived certificate Of proficiency.
The Tuesday session was attend
ed by Mrs. Ca1lie Marshall, Mrs.
Ode Gillespie, Mrs. A. A. Craw-
ford, Mrs. ]. B. Welborn, Mrs.
Oma Knox and Mrs. Lois Vandi-
yer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
cotton.
Better And More Beef

Build-up quality of herd. Use
modern-type pure-bred bulls that
are better than the cows, Follow
rigid culling, Keep only high
quality heifers for requirements
and herd additions. Make a feed
budget and limit the size of the
herd to conform with available
feed.
Produce needed feeds and use
them wisely. Establish and i'm
prove both permanent and sea-
sonai pastures; Always store am
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
H 0 M E
HIN 7 S
USEFUL RULES FOR BETTER
LIGHTING
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
b Light Co.

Here are few simple but I'M
portant suggestions to bring out
the colors of your furnishings, to
make seeing easier, and to make
homework, study and other ac-
tivities much more pleasant.
l. Get good distribution of light
throughout each room of your
home by using ceiling and /or
valances and by using open tom
shades on your lamps.
.. Use light-lined shades to get
the best possible reflection of
light toward the seeing work
and throughout the room.
J. A good lamp Is necessary
part of each furniture grouping
where eyes are used. In general,
1t should be placed not more
than "a inches away from the
seeing task.
1. Shade all bare lamp bulbs. I'm
shaded bulbs can pro d u C g
harmful glare that hurts the
eyes. Besides that, they are
wasteful where downward light
Is desired.
5. Be sure your lamps are high
enough and that the shades are
large enough to give a good
spread of light.
6. Fill all empty sockets. so that
the light is ready when you
need it. Burned-out bulbs and
empty sockets d stroy the
balanced appearance so impor-
tant to an attractive room
z. Have lights on the work areas
OF your kitchen; over the range.
sink and cabinet surfaces, then
you will never be forced to
work in your own light.
8. Use the right size lamp bulbs
for all your lamps and lighting
fixtures. Dimness and shadows
cause eye strain and possible
eye defects in the long run.
The wattage for most lamps is
as follows:
LAMPS for Flat-Top Home Desks
100-150 Watt or two 20 Watt
Fluorescent tubes
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use tai for to days. If
not pleased, your Acc back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off
to be replaced by healthy skin.
Get instant trying TAI from,
any druggist. Now at Howell
and Heggie.-