davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
,JERNICAN HOT AS RED DEVILS
BEAT BLADENB0R0 BY 81 SCORE

13 Bladenboro batters.
Batting honors were shared by
Jimmy Winstead and Jimmy
Tompkins who each doubled.
Tompkins also batted in two
runs as did Junior Jordan with
a similar number.
The locals will meet Evergreen
here Friday afternoon at 300 in
the first home game of the sea-
son and will play Whitevi!le there
next Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME

College students spending the
spring holidays at their respec-
tive homes here include, Miss
Dorothy Carroll and Miss Dulcie
Carroll of Coker; Lewis Skies,
Lester Parham and Miss Rebecca
Floyd, of U. N. c.; Miss Jane
Parham and Miss Margaret Pos
ton of U. S. c.; Sam Jackson of
Clemson and Miss Caroline Jack
son of Meredith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
ATTEND w. M. u. MEET

Mrs. D. J. Hughes attended
the state Woman's Missionary
Union convention in Durham last
week as a delegate for the Mount
Tabor Baptist church.
She also visited the DR.. Jack
Hughes family in Durham dur.
ing the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Public Installation
Of Eastern Star

The Tabor City Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold a pub
lie installation program in the
Masonic hall tomorrow evening
(Thursday) at 7:30 p. M.
The public is invited to attend
the installation and social nour
which will follow the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
NEW EMPLOYEE

Mrs Pricie F. Pearce has &C,
cepted a position with the local
Western Union and bus station
Mrs. Pearce, daughter of Mr.
a7d Mrs. A. Nc c. Fowler, has
resided in Raleigh for some time
and lust recently returned mere
to make her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Pfc. Bobby C. Rogers reported
at Carswell AT Base, Fort Worth,
Texas, this week for duty as
radar technican on the B-36
planes. He was graduated from
Radar school at Lowry Field:
Denver, Colorado, this month and
visited here enroute to the new
assignment.
Pfc. Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr., enlisted in
the Air Force Is months ago. He
is now a candidate for Cadet
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
BARBER SHOP
TO OPEN HERE

A new business, the Lux Bar
Der Shop will open here Thurs.
day morning, March 20, Kenneth
Ray, owner, announced. The
shop is located on Fourth Street,
next door to Billy B. Carroll
company.
Ray, a graduate of the Tabor
CITY School and the Winston Sa-
lem Barber college, is a baroer
with six years experience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Dr. and Mrs. r. c. HARRISON,
Jr and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox
attended a Style Show and
bridge party at the Ocean Forest
Hotel, Myrtle Beach Monday eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Fort Bennng GaMSgt Don Watts right of Mr. and Mrs
Watts of Tabor City awarded the Bronze Star Medal
mertorous service in action Korea from JAM "A to Aug 1851
by It. COL John LAWN commanding officer of the Infantry School
Detachment here Watts member of the detachmen
platoon leader in Heavy Mortar Company 17n Infantry
Regiment He awarded the medal for constantly striving to
the effectiveness and efficiency of his under
trying conditions aggravated weather and terrain
lures and for proving his ability in which normally
found in of experience and higher rank
GU. S. Army Photol
Evening star., 1952-02-17

The a Inch Meredith. Big,
family-size television priced to
fit the family budget. Has con-
temporary styling, q built-in
antenna like all wood cabinet
Super Sets. Model 2lTl65,
$3ee.so
Prices ere sassssasd HI psisss. subiset Do
change Without aosiss and % Covernmsus
Price Rsgulations.
''vsssssla"-T.M.R Reg. .U.s.Rakoa.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

try. lou can count on MA V1ct0r 1Or Top q0aHYs
lasting dependability.
The ONLY Nationwide FaeBery Service
RCA Victor is the only company able to offer
the nationwide facilities of RCA's osUn Service
Company with its osun factory-trained employees.
This is the most dependable service in the indus.
try, and only RCA Victor owners can buy it.
The advertised price Of an RCA Victor tele.
vision set is the full price. It includes Federal
Excise Tax, fulyear warranty on the picture tube.
And there's no extra charge for the most popular
Of all finishes mahogany.
1eIevision's Greatest vaIue
You can buy television for less-but you won't
get RCAVictor quality. The investment you make
in RCA Victor will come back to you many times
in the next few years. All we ask is that you prove
itto yourself in your own home.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

A reserve Of power" PICTURE PowER"-goes
into action automatically whenever it's needed.
Television's first and only DoUBLE-shielded
tuner and completely shielded chassis screen
out interference, smooth out jumps and jitters
caused by airplanes, buses and many electrical
appliances.
Test Super Set in your homeland prove this
yourself!
Ready Now for Tomorrows rslevision
With the greatest engineering talent in the in-
dustry, RCA Victor has set tomorrow's television
standards. When UHF comes, RCA Victor Super
Sets can easily be adapted without sacrificing
reception from any existing television station.
Exira Picture Detail
television station usually transmits 4-mega-
cycle picture. An RCA Victor. Super Set gives
you all this 4-megacycle picture detail in full
ordinary sets don't.
1eIevision's Finest listening
RCA Victor's famous Golden Throat tone
system, with three-position tone control, gives
you the finest listening in television. Plug in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

w. w. Rapley, who heads the
National Publishing Co. here, is
building a top ranking Shorthorn
herd on the outskirts of the Ma
tons Capital.
AS manager of Avenel Farm. a
900-acre spread in the Potomac,
Md, area, Mr.. Rapley has de-
veloped in two years herd that
is receiving notice among Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

The Metropolitan African Vio-
let Club will hold a spring show
May 2 and 3 in the auditorium
of the Hecht Co. Parkington store,
Wilson boulevard and Glebe road,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

horn breeders throughout the Ma
ton.
Recently at the annual polled
Shorthorn Congress Show and
Sale at Montgomery, Ala, seven
head of purebred animals from
Avenel Farm were placed in IL
events.
An Avenel COW walked away
with the grand champion female
ribbon, and later sold for $500
the top price ever paid for a COW
in a Congress sale. This COW went
to Lynnwood Farm for it's breed
ing herd.
Avenel also took firsts for the
best pair of females and the best
bull and female, and took second
place in the get Of sire class. The
farm also won two other firsts. a
second. two thirds and a fourth
and a fifth in the various classes
The Congress Show, Mr.. Rapley
said. is the top event of its kline
in the polled, or hornless. Short
horn world. Avenel cattle were
competing with the best from all
sections of the United States.
You can see why we are
proud" he said. 1--WE think We
have done pretty we'll in two
years"
Mr.. Rapley is unusual among
city executives who have turned
to agriculture. A member of the
class of 1921 at Cornell Univer-
sity. he studied animal husbandry
and is no stranger to the prob
lens of cattle breeding.
Farm Carries 1870 Animals.
While he actively manages the
Avenel Farm, Mr.. Rapley is as
sisted in the cattle program by
Herdsman J. B. Hudson, who grew
up in the cattle business in Iowa,
and who served as herdsman for
the late Harry Straus at his
Cherry Hill Farm, near Baltimore
H. F. Eyler is farm foreman.
Avenel Farm, with about 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Early beets, like the Egyptian.
get poor in quality in summer.
Hence, it is better to provide the
succession by sowing seed Of the
Detroit dark red this month. A
third sowing of the improved
blood turnip beet may be made
in June for late summer use.
Winter Keeper, planted in August,
will provide beets for winter
storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

acres cleared and in pasture and
hay crops, now carries about 100
head of purebred animals. Each
year additional land is cleared un-
til eventually Mr.. Rapley plans
to have the entire 900 acres in
rolling grass land.
The nucleus of the Avenel herd
came from the Straus herd when
it was sold two years ago. Among
animals purchased at that sale
was the Avenel senior herd sire
Cherry Hill Royal Leader, the
1949 International grand cham
pion polled Shorthorn bull.
Another one of the Straus ami
mails now in the Avenel herd is
Cherry Lawn Duchess, the 1851
Maryland grand champion female
The balance of the herd has beer
built up from purchases of ami
mails from outstanding herds
throughout the country.
An A1-GraSS Farm.
Avenel is an all-grass farm
Grass is fed in the form of hay
silage. and, of course pasture
Pastures were first seeded to {
combination of bluegrass, orchard
grass and clovers. Now they arr
being reseeded to an orchard
grass-Ladino clover mixture.
In addition to hay and Silage
brood COWS receive a protein sup
plement, and the show cattle are
given a ration of grain. No corr
is grown. however. since it is the
belief that the grain can be pur-
chased cheaper than it can be
grown in this area of high labor
costs.
At present Avene1's fields are
divided by electric fences, but Mr.
Rapley plans to use multif1ora
rose hedges extensively in fenc-
ing the farm. This. he said, will
provide cover for Wildlife.
So impressive is Mr.. Rapley's
progress in building pastures that
Avenel Farm has been placed or
the tour list for representatives
of countries who will attend the
sixth International Grassland
Congress. to be held in August al
Pennsylvania State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Asparagus is sometimes slow to
start. but once we'll established
will produce year after year with
a minimum of care. The troubles
in establishing asparagus that
beset most home gardeners stem
from one or combination of the
following factors:
Only large. well-grown. 1-year-
old crowns that have not been
crowded in the Seeding row should
be used. They must not be allowed
to wither or to heat in storage.
It is difficult to dig out 2-year-old
crowns without severe injury to
the storage roots. In sections
where the plant blooms the first
year 1t is possible to select the
staminate or male plants. These
will out-yield the female crowns.
The burrows should be opened
to a depth of 7 to s inches in
sandy loan soils or slightly less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Asparagus Requires Little
Care for Bountifu| Yields

in heavy soils. Deeper planting
diScourages asparagus. Crowns
should be dropped every IL inches
with the roots spread out and the
whole covered with 2 to 3 inches
of soil. Fill in more soil after
the young shoots emerge.
Asparagus likes rich soil, we'll
supplied with organic matter.
Spade your asparagus bed to a
depth of or 10 inches and in
corporate organic material such
as rotted leaves or compost. and
complete plant food. Broadcast
the fertilizer over the bed at the
rate of three or four pounds per
100 square feet before spading
An annual top dressing of estab-
lished beds in the early spring
at the above rate will pay off in
more and bigger shoots.
The Fourth of July is a good
rule-o thumb date for ending the
asparagus harvest. If the bed
is established as a border plant
ing between flower bed and the
vegetable garden, the asparagus
foliage makes a very pretty back
ground screen for the rest of the
summer.
This perennial vegetable is sell
dom bothered by insects or dis
eases. The asparagus beetle which
has a dark gray, soft bodied, larva
and blue black adult somewhat
less than one half inch in size
with red and yellow markings.
may sometimes cause trouble, but
this pest is not common in home
gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Iron pipe set in concrete make
long-lasting rose trellises. Stretch
No. II wire between the pipes and
tie the roses to it. Such a trellis
does not rot off in the ground. re-
quires no painting and last for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Maryland farm products worth
SIG million were exported in 1949,
the last year for which figures are
available,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

The Washington DaffOdil Society
and representatives of co-operat-
ing organizations will meet at 3
pm. Saturday in the garden of
Mrs. John Bozievich, CLIO Hill
mead road, Bethesda, to plan the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

The Beltsville Garden Club, a
newly organized club. recently
elected the following officers: H.
Holman. president; w. w. Steiner,
vice president; Mrs. Herman Todd,
treasurer. and r. Stewart. secre-
tary. The club invites members
from the community and nearby
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
GurdenCIub
Activities

The KenwOOd Garden Club will
hold its next meeting at the Ken
wood Country Club tomorrow
morning at 10. The speaker will
be Maxwell D. Bertuch of Balti-
more, who will talk on new meth
DDS of soil treatment. Plans are
being completed for the annual
plant sale of the club, Thursday.
at the Kenwood Country Club.
The Garden Section of the
Junior WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 at the home of Mrs.
Merton L. White. 25O6 Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring. Md. The pro-
gram will center around Spring.
Problems in the Garden" Mrs.
Carl B. Hongell will make reser-
vations.
! The Woodbridge Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at Taft
Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets NE. Dr.. C. p
Harley Of the Plant Industry Sta
ton at Beltsville, will speak on
fruit trees. The club will hold a
plant sale May 3 at the home of
Dr.. Freeman Weiss, 1928 Vista
street NE.
The Michigan Park Garden Club
will observe its first anniversary
Wednesday by planting a pink
magnolia on the lawn of the Chris
tan Church at South Dakota ave-
nue. and Taylor street NE. The
observance will be at 100 pm,
and the tree, imported from Hol-
land. will be dedicated to the Rev.
Arthur A. AZlein, pastor of the
church. Members of other garden
clubs have been invited to attend.
The next meeting of the Wesley
Heights Spring Valley Garden
Club will be held Thursday at 8
pm, at the home of Mrs. Donald
Stone, 1921 Tilden street NV.
Mrs. Bernard Jarman will be CO.
hostess. Gilbert Guide will be the
guest speaker and his topic Will
be, Woody Plants as They
Bloom"
The Metropolitan African VIC
let Club will hold a spring show
May 2 and 3 in the auditorium
of the Hecht Co. Parkington store,
Wilson boulevard and Glebe road,
Arlington.
The Washington DaffOdil Society
and representatives of co-operat-
ing organizations will meet at 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Daffodil Institute and third Ma
tional Capital NarcisSus Show to
be held April 1920.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Downtown
Churches To
Hold Services

The downtown churches will hold
a union Thanksgiving service,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the First Congregational Chruch.
The Rev. Harold H. Link will
preach the sermon using as his
subject, "A Challenge to Thank
fulness." The choir of the host
church, under the direction of
Gerald Saunders, will sing the
anthem, "Give Thanks to God,
America" by Nolte. Mrs. w. R..
Dean will be at the organ and will
use as her prelude, Come, Ye
Thankful People" by Rogers and
for the offertory number, "Offer-
toire" by Ritter.
The Rev. j. E. Statham will
give the invocation and read the
scripture lesson and the Rev. j.
Paul Touchton will offer the pas
toral prayer. The Rev. Chas. H.
Meeker will preside. Churches par
ticipating are First Baptist, First
Congregational, First Methodist,
Fleming Street Methodist, and
Temple B'Nai Zion.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
By jim COBB


meant exactly what it said-they
simply spent their time beating up
on each other.
And when they tired of this, they
would lift any little old 2OO-pound
boulders that might be lying
around the camp or uproot pine
trees just for the sport of it.
When Eric discovered that he
could outscuffle the toughest scuf-
flers, lift the heaviest boulders and
uproot the th'"& est nine trees, he
gan to cast about for new fl,
to conquer.
A three minute bout with a 700
pound bear at a Fairbanks carni-
val convinced promoters that here
was a boy with promise.
Throughout Is years of may
hem. Yukon incurred all kinds of
injuries of which the loss of his
ear was the climax.
The ear incident occurred when
he was all embroiled in match
with the Kowalski fellow who has
something of reputation for being
| mean hombre.
When the cad managed to loosen
our boy Eric's ear, it flew across
the ring and the referee, who was
accustomed to Stuffing odd items
that the paying customers toss in
to the ring (orange peels, peanuts,
etc. into his pocket for want of
better place to store them, auto
matically disposed of Yukon's ear
in the same nner-much to his
later diStaSte.
Eric is spending couple of
weeks in Key West for rest and
recuperation after which he will
60 back to the wrestling wars
where he intends to take Kowal-
ski apart" because "he done me
wrong" We predict dire things for
Valdez, poor l"d
81 don't like TO bear a grudge,'
Eric averred, "buG when l 60 back
to the north I'm going to get him. "
He is currently practicing his
pet hold which he described to us
as a kodiak Krunch." We asked
him what is a Kodiak Krunch and
he told us: First l scoop my
opponent up. Then / iiggle him.
1t hurts them and they give up.
1t usually doesn't take long. also
have a good bear hug. l got il
from lifting those pine trees back
in Alaska"
For all his fierce demeanor,
bulging muscles and worldly sue
cess, re has maintained the
SIM . human values of the
Y, try. When his career
is ne is going back to the
pla Of northern Alaska to hunt
and fish and live the simple life
AS we left him, he was casting
speculative glances at one o.
George Keys coconut trees.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
r. r. Business
Offers Chance
For Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women's Editor

Note to girl career seekers:
Want to be a pioneer and see the
world? Then go into the railroad
business, young woman.
This seems like gooC time for
girls to make good in the tradi-
tionally male stronghold, because
the first and toughest barriers al
ready have been broken by an in
trepid and distinguished group Of
women who now hold down such
jobs as vice president, assistant to
the president, passenger traffic
manager and such on many Of the
nations top rail companies.
l recently returned from the
annual convention of the newly
named American Council of Rail-
road Women at White Sulphur
Springs, VIVA, where I collected
some new conceptions Of the oppor-
tunitieS for women in this field.
The railroads, you see, are en-.
gagged in a valiant fight against
the encroaching competition of air.
lines, buses and private aut' mo.
biles for the travellers dollar-and
they have realized that they're
going to have to use women to win.
The members of the American
council are the real pioneers in
the business. They faced shocked
incredulity from male co-workers
when they first got their railroad
jobs.
There's Miss Olive w. Dennis oi
Baltimore, for instance, who was
one of the country'S first women
engineers and who, has piled up a
distinguished record with the Bal
timore and Ohio.
There's Mrs. Edith ]. Alden oi
Chicago, new president If the coun.
Gil, who occupies the executive job
of secretary and assistant treas.
urer of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company and who
has spent most of her adult life
in railroading.
The Burlington also has Miss
Velma McPeek of Chicago as sup.
ervisor Of passenger train service.
Among the younger group Of
bright young women is Miss Mary
E. Buchanan of Los Angeles, whit
started out in a public relations
job for Union Pacific and now has
been advanced to a sort of am.
basSador- -at-large for the line,
travelling all over the country and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
IJul.eRox Sale
Hits New Hi9!''
For Sub Dives
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Music will come easier to the
USS Harder, New London, CON-
nbased submarine, but it will prob
ably be harder on anyone who
doesn't like juke box. The Harder
has the unique distinction" Of
having the first submersible juke
box in the history of the Fleet.
The gadget is in the crews mess
and is the kind used in restau.
rants, bars and any other spot
where they may be installed.
Whether or not the manufacturer
had his eye on service for sailors
isn't known, but the phonograph is
a Seeburg Selectomatic which spins
platters of As rpm speed, operated
by dropping a nickel in the usual
slot unless, of course, you
might have a slug handy.
The Harder crew might be harder
up for they decided to charge
a nickel for six plays. II would
have been a free service but the
"cats" want to collect funds to buy
more records and establish a music
library. So far they possess 200
records. More on the way since
about forty-seven smackers have
been collected to buy "wax-works. "
The choices are bought by a spe-
cial committee. No one was avail
able to query concerning whether
or not the theme song might be
"Snorkel Aweigh," by the Sea" or
"The Lighthousekeeper's Daugh-
ter" Most certainly the duty officer
would rule out Asleep In The
Deep"
The juke box has a sort Of auto
matte DR.. Gallup attachment. 1t
takes a poll of the number Of
times a melody is played. When the
tune dies down in total playing
over q period of time, the "popu'
larity meter" is consulted and the
committee installS a new piece.
You've all heard of pens that
write under water, but this is the
first time anyone has heard Of a
diving juke-bOx, although there are
plenty of them in dives"
The USS Harder was commits
stoned last August. There will prob
ably be a run on purchase Of juke'
boxes now instead of snorkelS. The
big deep question is: What will the
sonar departments do when and II
they pick up hot tune under the
waVesf