davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Although it is a generally accepted
fact that the women of church do
eighty-five per cent of the work;
this is definitely not true as regards
to The Presbyterian Church, which
has a mems organization throughout
the nation, with 1860 local chapters
and a total enrolment of nearly one
half million members, all of whom
are active workers in their respective
churches.
This remarkable organization -
every Man" - started just few
years back with about two hundred
members.
On Monday evening seventy men
of The Presbyterian Church of Ha-
gerstown got together at an old
fashioned fish fry, held in the gym
nasium of the Church, and formed
an Every Man chapter. The officers
of the new organization are: Robert
Chalmers, president; Thomas John
son, vice-president; James Hingeley,
secretary; and Frank Bowman treas
urer.
The Every Man plan is simply to
organize and develop the man power
of the Church in small groups, so
that they can be responsible for spe-
cific jobs in the church's program
without being overly burdened.
Briefly here's how it works:
A Chapter is divided into Ger
tain number of divisions according
to the numerical strength of the
church membership. Each division
will have its own leader, who will
then appoint twelve men as unit
leaders. Then, in turn, each of these
twelve unit leaders will have four
other men in his unit, or a total of
five men per unit.
Now let's see how simply that
works: One of the HagerStown Chap
ter's first projects will be to survey
the men of the church to find out
what their interests and hobbies are
and how each one can serve the
church.
Under the Every Man plan this
will be a very easy matter, as the
five men of each unit will only have
to contact one or two men apiece
and so a job that usually takes a
week or more, can be effectively
completed in a couple of days. The
same procedure will be followed in
other Laymen activities of the
Church, so that no man will be bur
dened with work, but all will take
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

If you haven't already done so,
don't miss seeing the three-ring
animated circus in miniature now
being shown in the Toy Department
on the third floor of Eyerly's, daily
during the regular shopping hours.
This is not just a series of miniature
still models of a circus, but it is, in
miniature, complete three-ring
circus in action, just as you would
see it on any big circus lot.
AS a matter of fact, the display,
which takes up more than half of
one side of Eylery's third floor, shows
you more than you would ever see
at a real circus for, in addition to the
circus and the animals, you get to
see exactly how the circus folks live
One section of the moving panorama,
for instance, shows the cooks and
walters serving a meal to the mem
bers of the circus.
The unique display, operated by
electricity, shows the big top open
ing with the famous *spec" parade
with which all the big circuses open
You will see the various artists en-
ter the circus tent and parade en-
tirely around it. During the parade
there will be groups depicting the
various nursery rhymes. Then you
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
Let's All Go To The Circus

will see the acts going on in two
rings of the big top.
As you stroll around the lot you
will notice the menagerie tent, where
you will see some $50 spectators ac-
tually walking around looking at
the animals. Further on you will
come across one of the circus fam
Gus side shows. Here you will find
some $50 spectators going around
looking at the various acts. Next to
that you will see an actual Indian
war dance going on and further down
the lot you will come across the
regular circus machine shop where
repairs are being made.
You will wind up your trip around
the lot by seeing the models of all
the famous chariots and cars that
make a circus street parade such a
big attraction. Among these char
lots is a beautiful reproduction of a
circus bandwagon, that is embel-
lished with solid IA carat gold fill
gree. Ninety per cent of the wood
en- models were hand carved by Ro-
land j. Weber, who will be on hand
during the entire two weeks showing
of the circus and he will be more
than glad to answer any of your
questions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

the All leaders conference at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel on Friday.
Mrs. Bernie Smith will entertain
the Loyalty Sunday School class of
St. Peters Lutheran Church on Tues
day evening. Her topic will be
Good Helpers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehrl Long, of Ha-
gerstown, were Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis, of Ha-
gerstown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ellis
Mrs. Ada Geeting visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Moudy, of Titles
town, Pa, over the week end
Mrs. Bertha Poffenberger spent
several days in Hagerstown recent
ly, with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graft.
James Fleming visited Miss Bever-
ly Inge, of Richmond, Va, over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mullendore, of
Hagerstown, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
Evangelistic services will be held
in the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church during the week.
Members are urged to attend and
the public is invited.
The World Day of Prayer will be
observed in St. Peters Lutheran
Church on Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 20, at 200 o'clock.
Mrs. Sabina Baker was enter
tanned at luncheon on Tuesday by
Mrs. Florence TRACER.
Mrs. Nan Kretzer was the hostess
for the February meeting of the
Mite Society of st. Peters Lutheran
Church on Tuesday evening. She
was assisted by Miss Pearl Poffen-
berger and Mrs. Robert Thomas. GA
Christian Home" was the theme of
the meeting, with Miss Poffenberger
as leader. The prelude, "Sun of My
Soul" was played by Mrs. Sabina
Baker. Mrs. George Bell read the
Scripture lesson, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Harry Remsburg.
Readings given included: Happy
Homes" Mrs. John Entler; can AL
bum to Some French Children" Mrs.
Harold Lowe; Mothers Keep
Sweet" Mrs. Lester Hines; Honey"
Mrs. Glenn Norris; Possessing
Love-" Mrs. Paul Ellis; and "The
Home of Washington" Miss Poffen-
berger. The president, Mrs. Bernie
Smith, conducted the business ses-
sion and plans were made for the
World Day of Prayer. Refreshments
were served during the social hour
and Mrs. Hines was awarded the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Learn and Obey Farm Safety
Rules.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

door prize.
The March meeting will be held
at the church and Mrs. Remsburg
will have charge of the program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaffer, of Thorn
as, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
Keedysville News

Mrs, Virginia Harshman, district
leader Of the Women's Societies of
World Service of the Parma branch
of the Evangelical United Brethren
Churches, was the speaker for World
Service Day at the Salem Church
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Harshman used as her theme
Evoked Service" stressing the neces-
sity of working together with God
AS a fitting climax to her remarks,
vocal trio, "The Stranger of Cali
lee," was sung, by Mrs. Donald
Longanecker, Miss Eleanor Hoover
and Mrs. Harshman. The speaker
was introduced by Mrs. Sabina Bak-
er, president of the local society, and
the Invocation and Responsive read
ing was led by Mrs. Grace Buxton.
The Scripture reading was given by
Miss Helen Coffman and special
music for the service was "The
Lords Prayer" sung by Gerald
Hammond, accompanied by Mrs
Robert Wyand. The Offering was re-
ceived by Miss Joann Waters and
Miss Peggy Stump and dedicated by
Mrs. Baker The Rev. Karl Warner
offered prayer and had charge of
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting spent
the week end in Philadelphia with
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rubright.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, Howard
BURNER and Benny Wagner attended
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geeting spent
the week end in Philadelphia with
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, Howard
BURNER and Benny Wagner attended
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

the All leaders conference at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel on Friday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Bernie Smith will entertain
the Loyalty Sunday School class of
St. Peters Lutheran Church on Tues
day evening. Her topic will be
Good Helpers"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
FRESH AIR

FRESH AIR
Open country-woods-ga space
elbow room. Like 'em? Well, this
Is the house fol-. you'll Set smack in
the woods on q N-acre lot. on Lees
burg Pike. little way out Of Falls
Church,
NEW HOUSE
Brick front. frame sides and back.
Two bedrms. Corner ones), ON
ground floor. Good living room.
Kitchen is equip. and has breakfast
space. Full expansible attic for 2
more rooms when and If you want
them.
LESS MONEY
We mean it. ONLY $4,000 CASH
NEEDED. Monthly payments there
after are $3.50. All yours at once
for $12,500.
YOU OUGHT TO SEE TT
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. ia. S-27S3
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Silver Spring. 5000 sd. It.; iars'
parking lot IN rear; zoned indus
trial. WILLIAMS REALTY CO.. MA
Evening star., 1953-01-14
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DOWNTOWN business property. u
to 100000. Also large house fo
organization headquarters. Bo
3S6-T, Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

VICTOR BLDG, 9th ana q pl. NV
Lge. outside once. modern elev.
Bldg. S46 per mo-. incl. services;
, ST: :o1,1 At I,.i Sth iS;E-corner; suitable
ofaces, ETC.; reasonable. Apply SO
r st. NV, RIM. 10. -15
PENNA. AVE AT 10th, 945 Penns.
ave. n.w.-Bright ofices; good loca-
tiOn; Ssssonss6is. Apply sio + st.
19tS 5iR' and SP' ( T. 'srs. N.w.-H:ars Hears Of
eFa9sass sss17 ss'IsHa iSGR sIPa' or suite
ave. NV. ofices available. Ap.
DEsiRxBLE fsSzHSi cARrErEp s-rm. suite.
e respSSSnssdibls SSsd party. RE. 7-77S$ Of
1000 SO. Fl. OF OFFICE or show
in nearby Arlington: Ample park:
Ing. $1;75 per So; e. Can ALsERT
ses feFsN sF NWs gn rms. I.nSSa snS ocmplsts
bath; attractively redecorated; ap-
ssssionai.' Df. l. 1856. IS i.s Or Ix. s,2S5s.
1908 x ST. N.w.-shar. at.rse, of
secretary avail: convsnientiy 10.
foWer Hotels. NE. sei7es. @I7
OFFICE FOR DENTIST or other
business. 1882 Georgia ave. NV.
opposite shopping center and Sheri.
gan theater; available Feb. l. Ia.
1884 K ST. N.w.-Ls.. ono. for si1 rent
with smaller adjoining rm.. approx.
300 50. +: Wtll redecorate 70 suit
tai can MR.. RozANsKY At TX.
PRiVyXSTIE LAW OFFICE IN SURE.
Compl. library. and all related Serv-
ices. Tower bldg. BOX 3S5-T. Star.
TWO ROOMS. nr: courthous. square.
Eds; sss' sioo month. Msxs oIS. 5% 7esasi sa''
DUPONT CIRCLE - Large front
bsmt. housekeeping rm. suitable Of
fee storage. ETC.; (15x26. RA.
7$s iith ST. N.w.-Four-room suite.
ASIA. si ii. Ts7ss SS's Or '1.S. T2. 0Sis5: ak
CAPITOL HILL SUITE of ofices; 3
rms, 1st floor; Al condition. 800
the1eanahn'e the month HAIRY s l.. Ieass dI1pAH n r.
S0S Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. S-0561.
LEDRoIT BLDG. soo-s10 F st. NV,
large. bright .ofnces; cow. locationf
Esasonable. Apply Room 10. $40
PvTs.' f. o1fiFEiicE IN LAW SUITE, wash.
Loan & Trust Bldg. Use Of reception
room and phone call service. Ma. g.
DoCToRs OR DENTISTS oFTIcHa-
over 400 50. IT. Includes, pvt. bath
Available at once. 500 per mo. caii
D1. 7-7740: nights. OIL. 2-6S44.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE avail.
able. Call NO. 7-9413. Monday
IN LAWYERS SUiTEWFurnished or
unfurnished; recently renovated: re-
ceptionist; complete D. C. library.
14th and g. RE. 7-7497. --16
ROSSLYN. .vA.-We have available
in our modern air-conditioned build
ing two Offices, 800 So. It. and
bb.1oo 50; It. The larger once can
into several ofices. Plenty Of free
parking. Convenient to downtown
Washington. Low rent. Call MR..
HUZZARD, at JA S-4lOO -1S
Evening star., 1953-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BUYS!

JANUARY BUYS!
CALL POMPONIO REALTY
NOW FOR YOUR
CAPE COD
Three bedrms.. 1h baths, with garage
Brick construction. Fine North Ar
4ngton neighborhood. Only $500
RAMBLER
Spacious. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, sep
din. rm.. full daylight bsmt., garage.
In residential N. Arlington. 1000
1st trust available; down payment,
$6,500.
CAPE COD
Two bedrms., 1st f.; 2 bedrms., un-
finished End A. And only Sl5,7OO
Quick sale price,! Full basement
with recreation room.
RAMBLER
In beautiful Tuckahoe Village. Sep
dln: rm. with bay window, lge
bedrms., dream kit. S23,750.
COLONIAL
Only $4,000 down. Three bedrms,
lge. kit; close-in loc.; screened pch
Pomponio exclusive and only
For a complete listing Of ramblers
Colonials or Cape Gods, Pomponit
Realty has your every real estatl
need. Call now.
Ponponio Realty, Inc.
1922 Wilson Blvd. ia. 10000 TIL
Evening star., 1953-01-14

BRICK BUNGA., $11, 600
You can't beat this for value; 5 full
rms. tiled bath, bsmt.. gas heat,
aluminium storm windows and
screens. Low down payment. Mrs.
Hurt. WA. 7-6128. COX q CO.,
INC, UN. 4-1526. LIB
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Pert and Pretty Rambler
Situated on q nice lot in fine
residential area Of N. .Arling-
ton. This pretty 2-yr.-old home
offers value for your money.
It has 8 bedrms., hv. rm. with
f1repl., din. area, modern
equipped kit. tiled bath and
att. gar. Completely redeco-
rated-it can be yours with
$4,000 cash and reas. terms.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-93OO
Evening star., 1953-01-14
WE SELL FARMS
LOTS AND ACREAGE FoR SALE

SEMINARY HILLS, Alex, va.-Op.
posite Theological Seminary, wooded
lot .1Q0x436 It.. all public utilities
available. Socially one Of the most
desirable locations In our part Of
re sHoEMARRHs HS5id REass' iss ct. LOWS nw
Fifty HAi '6d ok III TEN beautiful acres; Fair
fax and Loudoun Counties. Purchase
ssAY sSz f0S the RssIsos: taases J JesEgaa aeSS
$50 LOTS or part thereof. in Whea-
ton area; sewer, water and laterals
In; fully cleared; streets to rough
grade; In rapidly expanding devel.
opment; oyner win subordinate. Can
BGiL6ERs. sti SIIS0o Group "A rambler lots.
MILLER Jk. d BRO. ma. s-2657.
KRKsIDE. Chew Chase. Nd 2ise,
ss. iGs: H.sss sSan'I:M sM 1880. s''f hscGM Ga
WHEAToN@Approx. aN acres with
large frontage on main highway.
Can 90 commercial. Priced below
market value. Information. yrits
% sox xcsks "a sia5' sis 1.soo-ft. sront.se on
knoll for your rambler. r. Q. Co..
s9s WPRTSr TPgsS NsrlSSsS a%sRxY $50
PHRKWOCD. MoNr0. CoUNrY-Lot
61x1l5; ali utils., streets, sidewalks
. II and and p paid for; "a; e-Sso4; -IiS 10
deyelopment dg8o dacing8go Coiesyilalee laeo I'd.
ckosE!N k6x HNAIHFR IVHTFRGiSfA mi IA Yoo SSSoS: acres.
ready for development. Cali Mr.
Kronenburg. "a. $4,000. with gQss
q PHELPS, INC. -16
C0MGREsso III HEiGHTse e. on Indian sr,5.l.s:f ns:f
SiilppS. sSiGl11s; f1c1s; e. 3sssSSs' Hikr,lAs AZ
BEATTY; 9C;a Nc 1s4s Good HOPE rd.
CONTINUED On Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1953-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BEAT THISl


II you can. but We doubt It. 2-bedo,
It. corner lot in North Arl., loca-
ton: features includes firepl. in liv.
rm., side screened porch. full bsmt.,
newly redecorated. price, S12,750
with $1,000 down.
RAMBLER ON l ACRE
Cute as bug in q rug. this pic
turesoue 2-bedrm. home offers spa
cious liv. rm. with heatolator fire.
place, din. rm.. lge. kit. with break
fast space, 2 bedrms. and bath; Also
Ga Sarase aWh Price. a.0ns siSpsso pSstsa and de''
ACCENTS COMMUNITY
This. picturesque .3-level.. 2-bedrm..
all-brick home is in one Of the incest
communities in. the nearby Northern
Va. area. Situated on q 75x1SO-ft.
lot. it offers liv. -rm. with din. ell,
and kit, on 1st floor. 2 lovely bed
rms. and ceramic tile bath, just
half flight steps up. and half hight
Of steps down, is bsmt; with rec.
m sct te Gwneo solCTs % TsdesoFsfsSSu gHes
$2,750 DOWN \
I bedrm. sDa brick i Drs rambler with spacious
16x17 liv., .rm. with hrepl.. com.
plete GE kit. 2 lge. bedrms. tile
bath, full bsn1t., gas a.-c. heat. ano
storm windows and doors. TranSp
l block. price. $16,950. Assume
large GI loan.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy
ia. s-633s. 3103 N. 10th. ia. 7-177e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
That Progressive Woman's Club


any of them of more genuine community service than
the local Womans Club.
With 40 members the club is larger than either the
Rotary Civilian club here but there should be still
other ladies in the ranks of organization that
stands for better and more progressive community
The club can Justly proud of the fact that it its
meeting house. lot of hard work and effort result
ed in the Womans Club recent burning its mortgage on
So 500 club house 1t is debt free and asset to
Tabor City In addition to being used for meetings for
the ladies' wide by others for birthday parties
and local Rotary holds its regular weekly gather
ing there.
The Woman's Club organized i'll 1945, less than a
decade yet it takes active part IN many CIVIC
affairs any other organizations The Yam Fest-
val has annually called the ladies for many phases
its program and they have always responded magnt1-
Gently
It's public welfare department has given assistance o
needy families time after time when all others ignored
the every drive for funds for the Red Cross,
Cancer Society always finds the WOmans Club carry
ing its share of the load.
In recent years the club presented annual award
to the senior at the Tabor City Negro School who has
the best citizenship traits. great project for
Americans.
Music and art has been encouraged not only among
the clubs membership but in the school and throughout
the community.
It's American Home and Garden department has as It's
task the encoura gng of beautiful yards and homes
and promotes Christmas decorating at luetlde.
Another department seeks to assist the youth OF the
community to grow into substantial adult citizens with
desire to take active part in the affairs OF the area
And still another department seeing the need of more
education in this section encouraging better and more
literature for the homes and thereby subectng every
member of the family to the material necessary Tor CRATER
knowledge
Yes the Tabor City Woman's Club is of which all
of us can proud It's in which lady III Tabor
City with sincere desire community constantly
progressing and improving. should belong. It's club
that mixes pleasure with service In this day and time
too many clubs are for pleasure alone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Boy Scout Fund
Drive Needs Full
Support Of Public

Boy Scouting in North Carolina
is moving forward With increase,
membership and activity in cac'
of the Boy Scout Councils of the
State. During the past twelve
m on rs, additional churches.
schools, industrial plants. and
other groups have secured permits
sion TO use the program of Scout
ing for their boys until there arc
now LIS Boy Scout units in si>
of the North Carolina Boy Scou'
Councils which serve Scouts fron-
WinSton-Salem to the Carolina
Coast and include the Old Hickcr,
Council with headquarters at Win
Ston-Salem; General Green,
Council, Greensboro: Occonecche,
Council, Raleigh: East Carolina
Council, Wilson; Tuscarora Coun-
Gil, Goldsboro; and Cape Fear
Council, Wilmington. These Sccui
Councils are now serving Owe
$4,000 boys and leaders with
lO'' increase in membership ov
q year ago, ana an increase of wei
over l30" from 1913.
In 1852 some 10000 people O.
North Carolina gave their finan.
cial support to the simultaneous
fund campaign OF Scouting. Thi.
along with the support of thous-
andS who contributed throug
United Funds and COmmup'.
Chests made possible the progrcs,
OF the Scout Program in No;
Carolina.
These six Scout Councils have
again asked the public to support
their simultaneous fund appeal
10 finance this program for Nor:
Carolina youth.
thousands of North Carolini
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

Scouts have just completed camp
ing experiences at the various
scout Camps in the State. many
Of The older. Scouts known as En-
piorcrs have returned from high
adventure trips at the National
Scout Ranch i'm New Mexico.
North Carolina Scouts were well
represented at the National Jam
borcc in California where some
10000 Scouts and Leaders gath
cred last July in stirring ex-
ample Of our democratic way of
lie. In audition almost every
North Carolina Scout has partici-
patcd with his Troop in Troop
camping during the recent sum-
ncr months. The LIS Scout Units
IN this area have given their
members the opportunity both in
the meeting room and in camp to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
plain TALK
By "Al" Harrison

Last week, / said that as long
as the speeding cases remained so
few on the Mayors Court docket
Id continue TO harp on the sub
ject. Two were apprehended and
convicted last week but again the
public drunkenness cases dominat-
ed the court session.
Sealed bids were accepted by
the town for the purchase of u
new town car which is good indi-
cation that such a move is forth
coming. AT the present time the
town has usage of the Police
Chiefs personal car for which the
town pays so much each month.
The purchasing of town car
will eliminate the expense of US
ing personal automobile To con-
duct the law enforcement activi-
ties and will make it possible for
the officers to have an automobile
at all times.
If and when the car is purchaS-
ed and put into use we should
notice an increase in the arrest of
speedSters and subsequent de-
crease in the speeding that goes
on around town. Most of the
speeding violations take place
when the night policeman is on
duty without an automobile to
chase the SpecdSters. They take
delight in driving through town
10 find out where the policeman
is working then they tear up the
roads toward the town limits. It's
impossible for one person TO be
II four different places at the
samC time but the purchasing OF
! town car will enable him 10 be
Il the various places more often
nus reducing the odds that now
.NlSt against getting caught if
.aW is violated.
We will sec IN the near future
whether or not 4 town car is what
we need 10 reduce the number OF
.IOiationS.
The new town ordinance re-
curing residents TO have garbage
ans IS a good one and should aid
" cleaning up the town Il little
J,SidCS removing the sources for
'""cdlng of disease carrying
germs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

participate in the Scout program
under the guidance. ten thous-
and of the best men and women
CT the Sl,.ss.
Scouting along with its oppor-
tunities OF character training. citi-
zcnship development. and physical
fitness has been made possible for
these boys through the generosity
of adults in the giving of their
money and time The contributions
made last year. allowed hundreds
OF additional Boys TO participate
~ Scouting.
Each OF these six North Caro-
lima Scout Councils will conduct
their general fund appeal on Tues
day, October 6, preceded by an
advanced @ift campaign through
out the entire area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
CARRIERS COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

With the definite announcement
that Tabor City will soon have {
cannery in operation, comes the
realization of long sought in
dustry. This little cannery perhaps
will can only sweet potatoes, but
there's the possibility of it grow
ing into really big operation on
a year around basis. That's what
we must encourage and do our
utmost 10 make successful
For long time we have hollCr-
ID that our greatest econom.,
need was canning plant. 1t hel-
Tabor City business in two way.
~ turning loose money to t,
farmer for his raw product an
a payroll 10 those persons "
will be employed in the process.
Of the food stuff. II is suppos
10 be operating in October. al
we believe il VIII meet with gre.
success in this fine truck CO
area.
There are a lot Of towns ",
Dig. impressive looking mach.
shops that can do about anvth..
n the way OF mechanical repair.
But for Just down TO earth GOO
workmanship. we doubt serious.
hat any OF these big time opera
orS can do any better that can
Reese Burroughs and Burrougas
General Repair here.
Last week we had a major pre-.
breakdown that ncgcssitatcd a g..