davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
HiehIights
Radio Today.

1880, WTOP - Mindy Carson:
Vocalist Mindy Carson stars on her
new show with Tony Bennett as her
first guest.
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Commit
tee for Better Radio: The BBC
Theater presentation Of "The Pro-
digious Snob."
$3.50, WRC-Eddie Cantor: Doris
Day, Nelson Eddy, Fred Astaire and
Carmen Miranda are featured.
Television Today.
$3.50, NBW-Treasury Men IN
Action: The drama Is "The Case Of
the Unkept Secret"
$3.50, WTOP--Four Star Play.
house: Charles Boyer stars in "Ths
Telephone Backstage."
..sU0, WMAL - Football Film
Highlights Of the Maryland-Bostol
University game.
500, WTOP-Biff Baker. q. S. Al.
Alan Hale, IT,, stars IN a new mys'
terry drama series.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater: Mac
Donald Carey, Marjorie Lord ant
George Macready head the cast o.
"The Edge Of the Law
| 1900, WTTG-Author Meets th'
Critics: John Crosby's "Out OF th'
j Blue" is discussed.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
New Type Of SerioI
For Daytime V
By Sid Kronish
Assosiassd Press Stuff Writer
New York.

New York.
Video viewers will see q new
type Of daytime serial this fall ON
NBc-TV. It will consist Of four
different 15-minute stories told
within the framework Of one per-
manent setting. The new block Of
stories win be called Hometown. !"
The four episodes on Home
town" win revolve around the
lives and problems Of (1) the
prominent surgeon Of the town;
90 an elderly couple who run the
grocery store: (3) a lady personnel
manager Of local plant; and (4)
the town seamstress, q kindly old
maid and friend Of most Of the
townfolk.
Each Of the four stories will be
complete within itself but all four
will use the same backgrounds.
example. the town postman and
other communal characters viii be
weaving in and out of all the epi-
sodes. The leading performers Of
one story win be mentioned In one
or more Of the other episodes.
Hometown" win be scheduled
for one hour. i've days . week.
sometime between 10 am. and
NBC executives point out that
the use Of this permanent setting
for four separate programs would
be Q boom to advertisers, too. This
way the advertiser would have the
facilities Of q large set and could
also cut costs by as much as 80
per cent.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
On the Air,
|Non-EIectronic Mr.. Murrow
Struck q Blow for Mankind
By Harry Macarthur

The common man Of the Twen-
tieth Century had one small tri-
umph on Tuesday night. It may
mot provide much consolation for
the supporters Of Adlai Stevenson,
the man who talked sense to the
American people. In retrospect,
however. it seems the sort Of thing
which should cheer them as much
Jas. say, the defeat Of Senator Cain.
The machine age does not have
us licked yet.
AS you know, CHS made a great
thing Of Univac, the giant elec-
tronic brain which it employed to
project early returns into a guess
at ultimate results. Univac, with
its thousands of vacuum tubes and
its magnetic memory" tapes,
would far surpass people at this
chore, CHS was sure. 1t would OUT
guess and outspeed mere human
brains.
Univac was an impressive thing
when it was unveiled before the
television cameras, too. It was COW
|ered with knobs and switches and
it flashed lights in all directions.
Alongside it, the instrument panel
lof B-29 would have appeared as
simple as the dashboard of q
Model T Ford
Then it gave a hint of what
was to come. if anybody had be-
lieved a hint that early in the
evening. Asked to greet the tele-
vision audience on the typewriter
with which 1t communicates with
mortals. univac managed a couple
|of gutteral syllables and that was
all. It's ultimate shame was to
come only a short time later.
Edward r. Murrow, though he
did not seem joyous about what
he had to say. got Is minutes
ahead Of Univac In predicting the
election outcome.
The man in charge Of the mon
|ster tried to explain its detection
|by blaming human error. They
Just hadn't believed what Univac
told them, he explained, so they
told it. to- forget a few things al
ready impressed on its memory.
This may be so. but we prefer to
believe that Edward r. Murrow
is at least IS minutes closer to in
fallibility than a machine named
Univac.
X \ *A
POSTCRIPT-Random observa-
tions of an election night chan
Inel-hopper. !. +. That ABC-TV con-
Icentration lately on news cover
age showed through. It
seemed to be running ahead Of the
opposition all night long in getting
vote totals posted. >. Staying with
Evening star., 1952-11-06
FM Stations

TN St0TI0nS
WRe-FM-s3.S Me-, chsaasl 40
s:3o an. to ! an.
WT0P-FM--se.3 Me., chaaaeI "a
S:3o an. 70 Z an.
WBU2-FM-so.1 Me-, chanaeI ~
) Pm. 70 . Pm.
WAsR-FM--s7.1 Me-. chsaaeI 3ls
7:3o Pm. 10 11:3e IN.
Wot-FM--se-l Me-, chsansl "a
$50 an. 10 I an.
WcFM-ss.s Ne., chaaasl $50
; pm. 10 n p.m.
MAR-isD.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
s:ls an. b . pm.
wWpc-fM-1ol.i No.. Chanel 2ss
] IN. to Z a.m.
WeMS-FM-to3.s No.. Channel aIo
es3o an. to Midnight
MAKi.FM--los.1 Me-, Channel 40
Sis an. to . pm.
WUsT-FM--1oe.5 Me-, Channel 2sa
] an. 70 . pm.
uMAl-FM--ieI.s Me-. chanasl ~
. IN. 70 His V.n.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
TeIevision Tomorrow r,idoy, November !, 1852

wMAL-t:3o. sherm's shwpises, Z, Rsllywssl
Mstinss; 3:ss, Ruth Crane, I. Miss Ruti
Ann; :, Five o'clseh rhsatsr.
WNBW-7. Tsdsy-Davs earswsy, 1.ss, Lssk d
This DAY. ., Isdsy; s.ss, Isdsy 10 WASH.
lngtsu; $50, Marsarst's Kitchen; is
Mrs. y. 5. L., 1880. Music; Il. United
Natisns; Il. Guest Beck; 17:ss. LITTLE
Playhouse; !, Feature Playhouse; Z, 10
dustry o. Parade; AIS, Jsnsthsa sssy
z.3o, Nsaey's Nstebssk; !, The Dig Psy
of; 3:3e. welcome Travellers; 4, Nat
Smith Hsur; 5, Hawkins Falls; Sis, eahbl
nsyes; S:3o, Hswdy Dssdy.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Tokyo Detective Firms
Double 1851 Business
By The A8sociafed Pross

TOKYO.-Kyodo News Agency
reports the private detective busi-
ness Is double that Of 1851.
AS usual, q lot Of the clients
want to check up on spouses, or
possible future spouses. One youth
asked an agency to check into his
f1ancee's background to see If she
had been running around with
United States soldiers.
He thought she spoke English
too well.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

UrTe-10:fs, esFtosn Ihestef; 1859. EsFiy slfd
rhsater; u, Msyistsne News; t2:is,
Mldsay Chapel; 1854, Broadway Matinee;
12:As, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
$50, shap ths Tswa; :. Paul Dixea
shaw; I, AsWs; A:os, w Dise jockey; ),
News; SOS, " Disc jsekey.
wrop-s. Morning Show; 10. whssl Of Fartane;
Il, There's One IN Every Famliyi 1i:3e,
Strike Il Rich; u, eride and erssm;
12:ts, Lsve sf LIE; i2:so. Search for 10.
mssrsW; t2:4s, Allsn jeffrsys's lasles
Day; 1:so, esfy MssFs; Z, Dsuhis d
Msthlag, 1:3e, Guiding ught; 1:4s, Hsusi
Party; Sis, Miks aat Buff, 4. Plel
Temple, s:7s, Early Shsw.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

ABC-TV, Of course, would have
meant taking a lot of Walter Win
chell, easily the loudest commen-
tator Of the evening. Earliest
commentator to become discon-
solate, about the time Murrow got
ahead Of Univac: Eric Sevareid.
Earliest commentator to seem to
lean happily toward an Eisen-
hover landslide: Walter Cron-
kite. Most nervous commen-
tator: Grifing Bancroft, who
could, Of course, have just been
shaking with emotion that time. +.
Commentator who had trouble
hiding an expression of distates,
whether because Winchell was
shouting in his right ear or be-
cause Of the results: John DAILY. /.
Commentator who seemed happi-
est finally to be right four years
later. H. v. Kaltenborn. Com
mentator who seemed trying hard
est to be fair and impartial, and
generally with success: Bill Hen
ry. NBC-TV, in fact, was rely
ing on Mr.. Henry rather than on
its own electronic brain every time
we passed by. and it seemed SEN
sible move. Commentator who
turned up most often: Betty Fur
ness. -. Come to think of it, there
were moments when wTOPTV
appeared to be sandwiching elec-
ton returns in between CONNER
cials, rather than the opposite. +.
Many. Of course. found the
commercials more cheerful, after
awhile.
SEMANTICS NOTE - There
comes q time for returning to
something like normal. It may
as well be with this press release,
which never got read beyond the
first half Of the first sentence. The
first half Of the first sentence
reads, cts not often that q hos
pital nurse celebrates her NTH
birthday -"
Fie! It's not often that any one
celebrates his fifth birthday. Just
once
PROGRAM NOTES-A special
musical program win take the
place of the ''Bing Crosby Show"
tonight at $3.50 on CHS radio
General Electric showing better
taste than some disc jockeys, who
kept playing Bing Crosby records
all day and night Immediately
after Mrs. Crosby's death
Danny Thomas has come up with
a third theory about television
appearances for the comics to
null over :. One school believes
in weekly shows. another in
monthly bouts with the cameras
/. Mr.. Thomas has come out
for the middle road. shorter and
more frequent appearances
He plans television return next
season in a half hour show every
second week Jane Froman's
name is Jane and she was not
born on St. Patrick's Day . She
was born on November 10, even
as the United States. Marine
Corps, which is considerably older
OF course -. The two win hold
a Joint celebration Saturday
night on Miss Froman's CBS-TV
show, ~. 8. A. Canteen" The
Bugle and Drum Corps from the
Marine Barracks here will join in
the festivities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
VaLedas Plan
Tea Party for
wv Newcomers

All new students and freshmen
entering the University of Washing
ton this fall will be honored at tea
BY the Valedas, a japanese Ameri-
can women's group on the wv
campus. at pm, Monday Sept
20 in Room BIT, Student Union
building
Betty Noji is general chairman
Her committee includes Jean Ka-
wachi and Elaine Miyake. program
Nancy Kuwada, invitations; and
Esther Tsuboi, refreshments.
Every japanese American wasn't
contacted. but all newcomers to the
school are welcome, according to
Miss Tsuboi, president, who says the
tea will give them a chance to be-
come better acquainted with Nisei
goods and their activities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Obituary
HACHIEMON SHIMBO


Funeral services for Hachiemor
Shimbo, So, OF 1877 Hiawatha Place
will be at 1870 pm, Monday, Sept
30, in the Buddhist church Mr.
Shimbo died of heart attack last
Tuesday while he was on an ambu-
lance en- route to Seattle General
hospital.
Wake services will be held at 7:3C
pm. Sunday, Sept %, in his home.
Friends will meet at GAS am, Tu-
esday, Sept. 80, in the Buddhist
church and the burial will be at
1920 am the same day at Restha-
ven Cemetery under the direction
of Susumi- Butterworth.
Born in Japan, Mr.. Shimbo came
to Seattle 46 years ago He opera
ted a fruit and produce stand in the
Public Market many years, retiring
ten years ago.
Mr.. Shimbo is survived by his wife
Kiso; four sons, Hachihiro, Haroki-
Chi Ralph, Shorokuro Sherlock
Teamio Tommy; two daughters,
Mrs. Mutsu Barbara Wakazuru
Mrs. Ritsuko Lois Hirano; and nine
grandchildren, all of Seattle. Mr.
Shimbo was a member of the Bud
dhist church.
Funeral arrangements were made
bv Susumi- Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Free Lectures
On Child Health
Begin Oct.

A free public lecture series spon-
eored by both the Seattle and King
County P-TA Councils and dealing
with child health will be offered as
service this month by the King
County Medical Society and the u
University of Washington Medical
School.
The doctor speakers will discuss
juvenile diseases, both mental and
physical, in terms the average adult
can understand
The lectures will be given at 8 p
m. on four successive Tuesdays: Oct.
7, IA. 81 and %, in the auditorium
of the University of Washington
Medical School
DR. Walter B. Seelys of Renton
will be chairman of the first weeks
program, What to Do When john
nys Hurt" Speakers will be DR.
Vernon w. Spickard and DR.. Mer-
rill Shaw. president-elect of the
King County Medical Society
rs 1t Catching?" INFECTIOUS di-
sease) is the second of the free me-
dical lectures. DR. James w. Havi-
land, assistant dean of the medical
school, will be chairman and DR.
Frederick c. Moll and DR.. William
Jacquette. Jr, pediatrician, will lead
the discussion.
The last two topics in the series
will be THE Doctor Looks at Your
Child's Behavior" and Have You a
Henry Aldrich in Your Family?'
respectively.
There will be an audience ques-
ton and-answer period after each
lecture.
These lectures will be offered as a
free public service, open to every
one. They are being resumed fol-
lowing requests from those who at
tended a similar complimentary Sc
rieslast spring. Therewill be ample
parking space forall lecturer-goers
at the south end of the campus near
the medical school building.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
| neSe ancestry.

nese ancestry.
After knocking off few dull, life
less paragraphs, we decided against
it because we didn't relish the
thought of thumbing through big,
fat dictionary for a high-sounding
piece.
We're focusing our attention on
Mike Masaoka. the principal speak
er and. incidentally, our favorite
subject. This following information
is for those Issei and Nisei who
strangely enough-don't know, don't
care and don't give a damn about
what's happening to the japanese
American lot These same people
whistled a different tune during the
critical period Q941 -1945).
Everyone who is familiar with the
work of the Japanese American CT
tizens League and its Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee recognizes him or
his name. He, with the financial
and moral support of thinking Issei
and Nisei, carried the battle for
Issei- Nisei rights into the cold stone
halls of Congress His accomplish
ments include, among other things,
his persistent pleas for the passage
of the evacuation claims settlement
bill and the Walter McCarran I'm
migration and Naturalization mea-
sure.
Both bills were passed, as you al
ready know.
Masaoka may have made few
mistakes for humans are humans
and no more. But his successes in
presenting the Nisei and Issei in the
true light far overshadow his errors
which were as trivial as trivial can
be.
The Seattle and Puyallup JACL
units which are sponsoring the
event in behalf of the Northwest
District Council are extremely for
tunate in having Masaoka come to
our testimonial dinner.
He is listed number l5-way down
the list-on the tentative program
which was arranged by James Ma
tsuoka. But, take our word, you
won't be disappointed
Masaoka is a brilliant speaker
who can hold his own in any compa-
ny. We have had no advance no
tice on his topic for the night. But
whatever it is-be it on statehood
for Hawaii or be it on the art OF
eating soup-those who attend the
affair should realize an evening well
spent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
NOVEMBER

2-NVC bazaar Washington hall
7-NVC beer bust.
16-Tacoma Buddhist church ba-
zaar II am. to pm.
27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom
Orchestra Jay Curtis Hours: 9
pm. to II midnight.
28-NVC meeting. pm. at club
hnIse Refreshments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27

BAPTIST
901 r. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunuay School for Gil
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior boys in charge
Organist, Florence Chikata. The
Rev. S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 17th 30.
10 a.m-Rally Day program and
promotional for Sunday School
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
Tacoma YBA Boys
Set Oct. 81 Dance

TACOMA, Wash, Sept PA Ha-
llowe'en dance will be sponsored
from pm. on Friday, Oct. 81, by
the Tacoma YBA boys in the Bud
dhist church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
JANUARY

Is. IT, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
OCTOBER

Testimonial dinner by Seattle
and Puyallup JACL chapters on be-
half of Northwest District JACL
Council and ADO at pm. New
Washington Hotel.
Annual japanese Methodist
church bazaar.
international Sportsmen's club
annual salmon derby in Seattle's
Elliott Bay.
18-Homecoming dance given by
Synkoa at Sand Point Country Club
Public invited.
18-Fall sukiyaki dinner sponsor
ed by st Mary's Guild of st. Peters
church. Between to 8 pm.
24-NVC meeting, 8 pm. at club
house, refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
NTSFJCAI.FNnAR
SEPTEMBER

29-Mass meeting with speakers
from 442nd Veterans Club of Homo
lulu Hawaii Movies Open to pu-
bic. OF special interest to 442nd
veterans. pm. at NVC Memorial
Clubhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Tacoma Sonenkai wishes to ac-
knowledge a donation from Ernest
Mort Yamane.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-27
o. oome to ChurcR1Els

FAITH BIBLE
I2S 1871 Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m-Sunday School
for all ages
IL a m-Worship service.
Saturday
9 to $50 a.m.--Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN
MARYKNOLL
18th & e. Jefferson
Jam. and 1890 am.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Church school Senior
and Junior Skeptics Hour.
Ills am.-NiSei worship service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya speaking on
Home Can Be Heaven.
8 p.m.-MYF and Duzzers work.
shop for the bazaar
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller st.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
11:15 a. m.-Holy communion.
Sermon by Rev. Andrew N. Otani.
Topic: st Matthew and His Calls.
6 p.m.-Fall parish dinner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

viction by fine of not more than
$50 or imprisonment for PERIOD
of 80 days.
Careless burning of brush was
said to have been responsible for
many of the 1882 fires that last.
wear swept over 184,026 acres OF
North Carolina timberlands, caus-
ing an estimated loss of $64O, 646.
Beblow normal rainfall in many
sections of the State has served
to increase the danger from forest
fires, Ranger Batten said he was
informed. "We are urging every
person to be unusually careful in
handling fire around wooded areas
as it is well known a forest fire
can cause considerable damage, "
he added.
! Brush burning permits are issu-
ed without charge and can be OBJ
tanned by contracting the District
Forester, County Ranger Batten,
or any persons authorized to issue
such permits. Permits cannot be
mailed out and must be obtained
/ by persons using them.
Burning permits may be obtain
ed here in Columbus County
Ranger Batten said, by contracting
any of the following: P. M. A.
! Office and County Agents Office,
| Whiteville; B. H. Small, Fair
Bluff; Owen Brown, Cerro Gordo;
B. c. Ward, Wards Station; Frank
Young, Tabor City; L. M. Pierce,
Pierce and Company Store, Halls
! boro: Lemon Ward, Wards Store,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

Nakina; A. A. Peterson, Living
ston's Chapel Church; Gordon
Hobbs, Delco; Mrs. Francis Win
MES, Chadbourn; F. T. Collier,
near Smyrna Church; H. P. Bare
foot, South Hallsboro; L. c. Bat
ten, North Hallsboro; R. S. Collier,
Smyrna section; c. H. V. Hayes,
Big Bay; J. ]. Hester, Oak Dale;
Ford Inman, Iron Hill; M. j. Love,
Armour; E. H. Mills, Rt. Holton;
&c. B. Pitman, Evergreen; Clyde
Prince, near Williams School; w.
R. Parker Shackle Town; j. M.
Register, Sursoe Island, Neal
Stanely, Clarendon, Pick Strick-
land, Cherry Grove, c. w. Shelley,
Hinson's Cross Roads; Association
Ranger w. H. King, Bolton; Asso-
citation Ranger A. o. Squires, Wac
camaw, Waccamaw Tower; John
A. Byrd, Lake WaccamaW; j. L.
Gore, Pireway, Kimble Best,
Whiteville, Mrs. Grace H. Wayne,
Wananish, Mrs. Frank Batten,
Chadbourn Tower, Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Stalks In Field
Cost Money Later

Look at your tobacco fields and
YOU will most likely see the stalks
and suckers dying worse in some
spots than in others, or over the
whole field the suckers may be
dying permaturely. This generally
is an indication of nematode
trouble, according to R. R. Ben
nett, State College Extension To-
bacco Specialist.
In some seasons, the trouble
might partially be due to early
maturity in light, sandy spots, or
the teaching of plant food in sandy
areas, or too much water in poorly
drained soils. This year most of
the trouble can be attributed to the
destruction of the plant roots by
nematodes of one kind or another.
AS soon as the tobacco is har-
vested. the tobacco plant roots
should be turned out of the ground
and exposed to the hot sun and
drying winds, Bennett advises.
A large turning ploW or mid
lie buster" using one furroW to
re row. is a good tool with which
do the job. Covers who are just
,ltt;ng the stalks or who are cut
ing their fields with a disc har-
CIV feeling that this is sufficient.
% building q false scense of Sc
..:;tv. the specialist asserts. The
IhGles must be turned out, left
y few DAYS, and then turned
Ter with a drag harrow if good
suits are to &c obtained. Discing
na stalks down simply cuts the
cots off and leaves them in the
ground. Most growers will prefer
to cut tire stake with a Sake
cutter prior to turning the roots
cvt OF the ground with a turning
~low o" middle buster.
C+ubbIes should be turned out
rs soon as the last leaf is taken
-? re field. because at this
time of the year nematodes are
laying eggs and multiplying very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Nakina Seniors
Elect Superlatives
By Helen Prince

The senior class of Nakina High
School elected superlatives for the
1852 annual last week. They were
as follows:
Best sport: Billy Faye Sasser,
Bobby Carter; Best looking: Lori
ia Ray, Mack Canady, Jr.; Whitti-
est: Evelyn Long, Jack Stocks;
Best Dressed: Billie Faye Sasser,
Mack Canady, Jr.; Best All A
round Doris Bryant, James Ross;
Most likely to succeed: Beatrice
FormyDuval, James Ross.
Cutest: Hilda Ward, Bobby Car
ter; Friendiest: Doris Bryant,
Bobby Carter; Most Popular:
Hilda Ward, Mack Canady, Jr.;
Flirtest: Evelyn Long, Mack Cana
dy, Jr.; Best Personality: Helen
Prince, Bobby Carter.
The school is making progress
with the help of the fine faculty
including: Mr.. Jones, Mrs. New
ton, Mr.. Johnson, Mrs. Faciana,
Mr.. Wealthy, Mrs. Wyche and
MIR. Walker.
The seniors are underway with
the annual with Mrs. Newton as
the senior class sponsor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
THE TABOR City TRIBUNE TABOR CITY, N. e.

rapidly. Leaving the stalks Tor
several days may result IN the
further development of one or two
generations of broods of the nem-
atodes that are present.
Root Knot and other nematode
diseases are one of North Caro-
lina's most serious tobacco prob
bells. Turning out the stubbles now
is just one of the means OF fight
ing this nematode problem and
should be used to support the eff
fectiveness of crop rotation. De-
stroying the stalks and suckers as
early as possible, will kill many
born worms and other insects. II
the plant roots are turned out OF
the" ground, and later narrowed
and disced, the soil is also In fair
condition for seeding small grain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
STOCK CAR RACE

HALLSBORO, N. C.-The fourth
annual l50-mile late model stock
car rate for Occonecchee. sreed-
wy, rated as Eastern North Caro-
iina's major race cf the season, is
expected to be the most colorful
in history this year.
The big speed classic over the
famous one mile banked course
located on the old Occoneechee
Indian plantation, is scheduled
for Sunday, October II. This will
be the final NASCAR Grand Ma
tional Circuit race of the season
in the Eastern section of the state
and the event will be followed by
l00-mile race at Martinsville,
Va, Sunday October 10, and a
2OO-lap race over the North Wiki
esboro track Sunday, October 26,
to wind up the Grand National
Circuit activities in this area.