davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
Mobile X-Ray Unit
Starts Annual Survey
For New TB Cases

The annual free chest X-ray to
determine whether or not new
cases of tuberculosis have de-
veloped will begin in Garrett
County on August II. The mobile
unit will be stationed in the area
for two weeks and has scheduled
is operation in the different com
munities according to whichever
time, Eastern Standard or Daylight,
the community happens to be on.
All persons over Is years of age
may get the free service, which is
financed Jointly by the Garrett
County Health Department and the
Allegany-Garrett tuberculosis AS
sociation. Miss Jean Reinhard,
executive secretary of the latter
group, pointed out that the X-ray
takes but a few minutes. there is
no disrobing. and that results are
confidential. The X-ray films are
eau ny specialists III IodllllliOlC u
and when the film shows some de-
feet the person is requested to re-
turn to their local health depart
ment for large X-ray. These other
tests are made free of charge to
determine whether they have tu
berculosis or another chest area
disease. The service not only dis
covers tuberculosis, but also cardi-
&C conditions and lung cancer.
Twenty New Cases Yearly
Miss Reinhard reported that
when the survey was started four
years ago, Garrett County authori-
ties stated that there was not one
case of tuberculosis in the county
After the first survey cases were
discovered and every year since
approximately Is to 20 new cases
are found Each year there are
about five to eight deaths from
tuberculosis.
Garrett Countians are urged to
take advantage of this service. 1t
not only serves their own interests
but the best interests of the whole
community by stopping the spread
of tubercular germs, Miss Rein
hard said. If every adult would take
advantage of this opportunity,
there would not be any unknown
cases of tuberculosis in the
county, and after years of such a
program the disease would finlaly
become non-eXistent, she reported.
The following communities are
scheduled according to Eastern
Standard time:
Bittinger, August II, 10 a. m. to
II noon.
Jennings, August II, 1 p. m. to
4 p. m.
Friendsville, August 10, 10 a. m.
to p. m.
Accident, August Is, p. m. 10
) p. m.
McHenry, August Ia, II a. m. to
l p. IN.
Sand Flat, August IA 2 p. m.
to p. m.
Rosedale, August "a, l p. m. to
2 p m.
Hutton, August "a, p. m. to 4
p. m.
Crellin, August "a, p. m. to
6 p. m.
Loeb Lynn, August Is, p. m. to
3 p. m.
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
GARRETT
COUNTY
MARYLAND

The GAR and LAND are in one
color, the remainder in another,
thus making the GARLAND out
standing.
An artist has been commissioned
to put the two together and it is
hoped that the finished emblem
will be ready for public inspection
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

William Wolf, third class petty
officer, L. S. n, spent 10 days
leave visiting here and with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barnes, Cumberland, before leaving
for overseas. He is stationed on
LIST 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

name and Knox the trade mark
portion.
Each received a check for $50.
The completed combination con-
sists of a shield torn open, reveal
ing a turkey. 1t is in two colors.
Under the shield is sreamer
ribbon with the following in three
rows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
Turkey Growers Name Two Winners
OF Brand Name-Trade Mark Contest

County Turkey made split awards for their choice
brand and trade mark contest which closed
Henry j. NonSchchen of Port Washing
ton Long
Knox Btinger winning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
Commissioners Tentatively Reject
Parts of State Gas Law Proposal
Governing Body Awaits Public Reaction On Decision Before
Making Written Acceptance OF
Remaining Rules

The Commissioners tentatively rejected of the
States Depart
of Geology Mines
rider the giving the depart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
Grace LOar Will Gives $4,000 for Hospital;
Remainder of Estate To Church and Friends
Estate Amounting To $19O,OOO Probaed This Week;
Provides $4,000 For Recreation Building
At ST. PauIs Methodist Church

bequest of 100000 to Garrett County Memorial hos
pa and other requests amounting to nearly $50000 were
made by the late Mary Grace Loar of Oakland according
to the of her will admitted to probate in the Or
phans Court here this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
Coal Production Increases Slightly;
First Gain Made In County Since 1947

While still far below the mlonon mark of 947 Garrett Comty
coal mines showed slight 1852 with brought
to the surface The 24588
3399 last The strip
the
Evening star., 1953-03-18

tion's engineers, scientists and
surgeons" he added.
Mr.. Zindel was born in st.
Louis. Mo-. and attended WASH
ington University there. He has
lived in the Washington area for
13 years and lives now at 307
Stonington road, Silver Spring.
Md.
Heading Derby operations are
Howard Bailey of The Star,
chairman: Edwin Stohlman, jr..
chairman of the participating
area Chevrolet dealers, and Mr..
zindel. All three men stand
ready to offer information and
assistance to entrants.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
ZindeI Again Directs Racing
For Soap Box Derby July II
Hos Headed Various
Committees Running
Annual Classic

Louis G. (Jerry) Zindel, jr..
again will serve as director of
racing for the annual Washing
ton Soap Box Derby on July II
this year.
Mr.. Zindel will represent the
District Department of the Amer
ican Legion. which furnishes per-
sonnel who keep the race pro-
gram running smoothly.
Mr.. Zindel, a World War II
veteran, is a supply specialist in
the Army Quartermaster Corps.
He is a past commander Of the
Legion's Army Air Force Post
No. 81 and member Of the
Forty and Eight.
The racing director always has
been keenly interested in the
Derby. He has been chairman Of
various Derby committees and,
for three years, headed the
starting line crew on race day.
"It is a great privilege to take
part in an event that offers so
much to every boy" Mr.. Zindel
said.
"The ability to coordinate the
mind and body in assembling a
Soap Box Derby racer may be
the proving ground for the Ma
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Garage Attendant t
Robbed in BerWyn

A Berwyn (Md.) garage at
tendant reported today he was
robbed of $24 by two men armed
with a pistol who fed in their
car toward Washington.
William Hammond, 80, of 20-G
Hillside road, Greenbelt, said he
was alone in Millington's Garage
on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard when two white men
entered the Office about 3 am.
One of the men leveled a pistol
against his stomach and forced
him into a rest room while the
other man rifled the cash regis
ter which contained about $24,
police said.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Kennedy to Address
Maryland Democrats

Senator Kennedy, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, will speak at the
jackson Day dinner of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Maryland,
1880 pm. Friday in the Hotel
Emerson, Baltimore.
James c. Morton, jr., State
president Of the Young Demo-
Gratis, will be toastmaster. A
dance will follow the dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

One Of the myths I liked
best as a child was the story OF
the Greek and his bout with
the Ausean stables. Here was
an ingenious fellow. but this
time II looked as though he was
done for. But then. Hercules
diverted the courses OF the
rivers Alphsus and Peneus and
the fresh waters sushed
through the stables and cleaned
them thoroughly.
OF course, al TINS was long
ago Hercules vas gwen a lob or
'wo 20 do and was left alone 10
do them And he accomplished
MS tasks without somebody
standing over him 10 wish him
III luck.
Things are different now mot
quite so simple For instance,
there is quite q mess 20 be
cleaned up in Washington as en-
erybodv knows. and ne maiottv
of people sent a Hercules down
there TO clean il lip Il would be
rather nice Il Ike could divert
The course of the Potomac and
wash out az the dradhcads
But most " them have an.
chored themselves securely to me
wieCkaee and they are harder 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Get rii % than Rpsels Teas
They have bariioauva themselves
N with laws and REQ lspe
OF course. the remarkable
thing about this Is. that most
Of them predicted that the most
horrible things would happen
10 the whole country II he
present skipper were 10 take
over. As a matter OF fact iAT
denounced his whole party
One would have thought M
once the skipper and ns er
TOOK over the Democrats N~'
nave been delighted 10 isAsH
FIRST pane ua!n. car ~ oliN
OF town Bat. they hsge d.
peiaiclv hang on and in hsnsNI
on have lled TO solicit me M
20 'nc very people laey II
nounled
Added 20 those people o.
inside Who are draeg VA
feet is large di,grunilcd II
lienely vocal footing s,,'l,as
me outside Bat they ars
cheering the captain and
team and roofing for ineF y
cess They cheer every time y"
. rumor % rift
And then vi course Jleie
Negroes Mho are conip'ers
loud and long that lkc ~h
appointed any Negroes Somf0s
should tell them 60 study
point carefully. Why be~-
the appointments that have y"
made have been repiacens.
al the way from cabinet o'""
on down.
II Ike had followed The "%
pattern in appointing Nss'~
he would simply have reP''s",
one Negro with another ~
instance. he made an appo~
ment in the Housing Adm'sS
iration. by replacing the
minisiraior. But so far. nv .,
not replaced Frank Horne
Negro appoinise in the ~"
ing Division.
Understandable, Negro N'r
licans would like these
However there is hardly
reason for complaint that Nes
are not recognized. They nav.
much recognition now ~
had under the Democrats
What does this mean u
ply means that those De'i'vs.
who make a noise about spr.
mentS for Negroes arc ie'ln
interested in Negro appoin~
a. all This is just another
Of sniping AZ the Chief tN'''
No. there ism any ""
President can. by a mere - -.
Of the hand. get rid OF inc
Sltion He has 10 tun
arduous obstacle race to rr''
goal, but there can p
doubt that even these w.
have contributed 10 his
edge aud strength The
the N'ds grinds slow, bu' :"
ing fine"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Den0H Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8. 2-4937

As Asprss.nishvss OF Our Father. Mother Cod.
Our Publisher
PLEDGED uphol5 human civil rsshis
Pubshso Wednesday, bv Detroit Tribune Publish
ina Co. Inc
Entered second office
Michigan under the Of March 1878
Year SlS0 $3.50; sl2S Foreign yearly $500
National Adversino Representatives Inierssis United
Newspaper
b. Elizabeth Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
Andrew Fruehsuf cs~ Owner and Publisher
TRlRI1NE- sATIlRnAY lime II. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
By LUTHER WEBB

Extra precautions by motorists should De me O'''i -
49,. -, -. srs ,binsirg ~ Young Americans, who are
anon, 20 %, bres,her from tneir hool duties Young
me dsv for many reasons b.; a, this particular time OF
.er from six 10 sixteen and older well as younger
- IL. L. -.-.--.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Veteran Ouz

O.! ssPeei 70 srsossie
.ren .sw sehool unoeI re
Krrssn c. s.!.. Afier I'M
ish woul1 Dc sA'~es 70
sake turner irsin3rs cn'ine
lee r . law of;iee 'e' ire
ffscy e elsTksn:P'
A-lo- an-.1 pc ft T''''rl
-,
=.
,-, =
a. t6
c. an 'he ~'o0" =
9r1 -" Vs'sisn 'nl
IS - seroe- ~ - -"
Beer Paying - Psns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

hobby and one will be on
the road 10 a more healthy
and happy life, 50 the rea.
soning goes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

A new concept Of com
muni.y medical service stat
ions' was told two weeks
ago by DR.. Rober; {. Page,
81 New York University and
medical director Of Standard
Oil Of New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

srhoel will close nsxf week
with thousands Of Yeunsiers
spending double time either IN
ire streets playing where they
&c net have proper rsersaiiensl
areas while others will journey
r. sns iro 10 ihsir fsvoriis
playground snd on outside spots
Aes4 tas Denoi'eFs hsye
=. s.se ~ r ,or vehtie
- wofe tran - ms
-s a. wear sccofe.ns 70
.-ttf
To allow the fatality list 10
continue 10 SPIRAL without Civ
inc every attention 10 II Is oui
81 tire question. Therefore ev
srv driver Of an sSiomeeils
,hcu!d be everily cautious IN
drivine through the streets OF
TIE city suburbs and even on
ihs'h.shwsYs.
-rsts Gfs and i.its
s1r ni1ag in.rk-
stc g. CENTS sse r.
- er.fssrc,s neglect.
'rat'.c sgrs.
s1 e-
Safety oitirisls trained in
iteir specific tasks Of placing
s.srs and. warning posters at
dangerous intersections. curves
streets CT ether avenues used
by motorists have speeihc
reasons for placing the signs
'~'4.f. ea fra 'ar pos,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Straight ahead
By OLIVE A ADAMS

NEW YORK ,GLOBAI- TINS salute modem Hercules
ho almost impossible 70 DO AS
looks he original hero Will through with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Important Instruction,
for Every Moiorisi

tSt LF~tI HECtSIli
Watch FOR ch..aFei efo.,r,
streets between parked ,.rs
Slow down When srpro.,A
4ng Fairgrounds
3-Obey 81 Traffic srt 80.
-lsuons especially IN e, dental
areas
BE sure auto rvses ,
capable % stopping . per.v
5-Drve N co'rec' tran,
lanes.
s-Pull into adjoining Ian.
only when safe.
Give turning ~ .'opp,,
grsls IS early as pos be (.
order 10 give other q s ~
iceni time 70 Cal slow dow
81 stop and. or &C. Pcs,
8-Keep in mind ,ho 10 ,h..
YOU. aye protecting Is y'4r. and
POSSIBLY someone Csc S. 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

his to your writer does
not mean more extensive
see Your Doctor Regularly
Fer Check Up or See
! cur Dentist Twice A Year"
CAMPAIGN, but rather step
.ng-up of the mental path
ologic diagnosis phase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Too. city streets or no, rs'.
tracks nor test tracks as som.
% our drivers appear 70 Inn,
Now - the time 10 save live.
save innocent lives 5y drlv,,
nrefLllA-e.eIy CAY.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Rides In Lafayette Square
By Edward Boykin

SAAssN ~ SVAA0 4N0S OAA tAAC
horses hind feet without rods
or rivetS. incidentally, the
statue balanced with or with
out the rider.
Mills sought accuracy In
every detail. He studied every
painting Of jackson he could
find. He talked to scores Of
Jackson's friends still living.
The sword In Jackson's hand
and his uniform are exact
copies Of the originals. as are
the horses trappings and
the generals other military
accoutrementS.
To study the natural pos
ture of the horse, Mills bought
an ex-racehorse. q thorough
bred named Olympus, that
was his model. He patiently
taught the animal to stand
on his hind legs so that he
could see Just how 1t was done.
In creating the statue, Mills
pioneered in two directions.
He designed the first ALL
American equestrian statue.
One horse-and-rider monu-
ment had preceded it-a
gilded lead statue Of George
III, which was nodded In
England and erected by the
Colonists In TITO at the foot
Of Broadway In New York.
This grandiose affair was
dragged from It's pedestal Ave
days after the signing Of the
Declaration Of independence,
melted into bullets and fired
at King Georges red coats.
Also, bronze casting was an
unknown industry In America
in 1853. Mills set up a foun-
dry. first on the nearby Treas
ury grounds and later at
Bladensburg, where he expert
mented in molding metal.
His first efforts at casting
failed. Remelting the metal,
he tried again with success.
Mills figure Of Jackson was
the first Of II equestrian
statues In the Capital. In.
1856, Louisiana commissioned
Mills to make a replica Of the
statue for Jackson Square In
New Orleans. In 1880, Mills
cast a third replica that was
erected in Nashville. Congress
was SO pleased with his work
that the lawmakers not only
voted him $50. 900 to compen-
safe him for losses In making
the statue, but awarded him a
$50, 600 contract for the eques-
trian statue Of George WASH
ington in Washington Circle.
Then, for good measure,
Congress commissioned Mills
to make the bronze casting Of
Crawford's colossal Statue of
Freedom on the dome of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE

Va fIAAACW O0SACOA AL
Lafayette Square will cele-
brate its Tooth birthday next
Thursday-Jackson Day. It
was on January 8, 1853, that
Old Hickory mounted his
bronze charger amid the roar
Of cannon and the cheers Of
thousands, who came from far
and wide to witness the un-
yelling and dedication Of what
has been called Washington's
most popular statue.
Washington had seen no
such wild enthusiasm since
March 4, 1929, when Jackson
rode down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the White House, after
taking the oath as seventh
President. It was the 38th
anniversary of Jackson's VIC
tory over the British at New
Orleans and Lafayette Square
was jammed.
Seated well up front were
President Fillmore. his cabi-
net and Gen. Winfield Scott.
Led by Speaker Linn Boyd OF
Kentucky, both houses of
Congress marched in a body
to the ceremony. Long lines
Of soldiers, marines and
militia. led by their bands,
paraded up the Avenue and
engirdled the whole setting.
Here were veterans who had
manned Jackson's mud ram
parts at New Orleans, back
woodsmen who had helped
him break the power Of the
Creeks at Horseshoe Bend,
politicians who had crossed
swords with him to their, re-
gret, foreign diplomats in
glittering regalia, ladies in
fine clothes, Government ofi-
cials. the high, low, rich and
ragged-all there to honor the
fighting man from Tennessee.
Orator Of the day was Ste
phen Douglas. whose elo-
quence paid glowing tribute
to Jackson's prowess as soldier,
President and statesman.
The statue was eight years
in the making. from idea to
dedication. It was the work
of a onetime ornamental
plasterer turned sculptor,
Clark Mills of South Carolina,
who. without previous train
ing, not only designed the
statue but cast it. His fee
was $4,000. Congress con-
tributed enough brass cannon
captured by Jackson to be
melted down and used In the
casting. Congress also do
mated the four brass cannon
parked at the base of the
statue. These were taken by
Jackson at Pensacola.
When asked to undertake
the job, Mills had never seen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION: Why don't my pc
can trees bear every year?
ANSWER: Pecans are generally
considered to be alternate bearers
producing heavy crops every
other year. To produce heavy
crops every year, the trees must
nave sufficient plant food to ma
lure the present years crop of
nuts and at the same time build
up enough reserve in the tree To
develop the next years fruit buds.
Other reasons for trees not bear
ing include lack of moisture, in
SectS and diseases. and lack of
pollination.
QUESTION: What are the So
called seven steps TO efficient cot
ton production?
ANSWER: /, Plant recommend
ed seed. ,. Lime and fertilize as
needed. 3. Distribute the fertilizer
properly. 4. Machanize planting
and cultivation. ). Apply side
dressing according TO needs.
FOLLOW a complete insect control
program. 7. Sell cotton on grade
ard staple value.
QUESTION: How do you render
lard after killing hogs in the fall?
ANSWER: Rendering pork lard
IS essentially a method of remov-
ing the water and cracklings from
the fat by heating. The highest
quality OF fat is found about the
kidneys, while the lowest quality
Is found around the internal or
sahs. The fat around the internal
organs must be removed carefully
washed thoroughly and chilled
quickly if lard of an acceptable
door is TO result. To start the fat
cooking, cut it into small pieces
ana place III clean kettle con-
tanning small amount of wafer
AS the temperature rises to boil
ing the water Will steam off. AS
the water IN the fat cvaporatcs thc
temperature rises and the lard
VIII Scorch unless frequently stir
req. AS the cooking continues the
crackiInSS turn brown and float
10 the top. AS the rendering con-
llhucS the cracklingS sink TO the
bottom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

say with the church through the
church the ages. "believe-in Jesus
Christ, His only Son. our Lord
that faith has power to keep us
In the way of goodness, happiness,
and life.
Only when one has accepted the
love of God as it is freely offered
In Christ Jesus is he in the path
OF life and ready to fell the touch
OF the Spirit of God upon his spirit
In a sense of fellowship with God.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

of the country's best resort hotels
and enjoyed many of the luxuries
unobtainable in war-ravaged Ko-
rea.
The rest and recuperation leave
is part of the Army's policy to
give soldiers a break from the
rugged training schedule now I'M
derway in Korea.
Private First Class George, who
is a former student at Artesia
High School, entered the Army
last October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Tabor City PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Christ
Rev. p. c. CAN'T. Pastor
F. c. HutchesOn, Past

Charles II. Nance. Minister
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
SUNDAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

when I'VE love. because He first
loved us Il John 4:l9 ASV) that
there is a saving power in faith.
Faith in God as the far off creator
and governor of the universe is
not enough. We must be quick
ened within by a personal faith in
Christ as Saviour, so that we can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - PFC FRANK
GEORGE JR., 10, son of Mrs.
Mary NJ. George, Route 2, Box
1913, Whiteville, N. c., recently
enjoyed a seven-day rest and re-
cuperation leave in Japan from
his duties in Korea.
While in Japan, he stayed at one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Foley Bridge Baptist
Rcr. 5. 4. HatIey, Pastor
Clarendon Rapt;st
Rev. CLYDE Prince post.
Cedar Creek Rantist

e'' 1. w. Hearne. Pastor
5lE School. .......1O:GO A. M
prayer Meeting Wed. .7:OOP. M
Worship Service
Third Sunday .........1I.no n
First Sundav 90 "a "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
worship Service
Green Sea BAPTIST
Lebanon Metbod;st
Antioch Bapt;st

heN' =. ID. Goskin. Pastor
sunday School ..... IN M ~
Preaching ~" ~ NJ
Saturday before 2nd
Sunday ......... TOO
ith GupJa&. n III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

also believe. and shudder." (James
2:ls) We need to believe In the
God and Father Of Our Lord Jesus
Christ. who so loved the world,
that he gave his only begotten Son,
that whatsoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have eternal
life" John 3l6 ASV) II is only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Emerson Freew;Il R.n,;",

Rev. Boycc Ward, Pastor
Icachlng End Saturday 7.3opM
pprcachlng End Sunday IL 100 A NJ
ereaching 4th Sunday 1I.Oo AN
sunday School 1o.oC N
Dillon Nealey. Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

our fathers. Such a faith has little
power to save us from the power
OF sin which tempts us and drags
us down. James was showing the
inadequacy of such a generalized
and impersonal faith when he
wrote, Thou belicveth that God is
one; thou doest well: the demons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

The 1858 North Carolina peanut
yield IS estimated at 23l $50. 900
pounds. 26 per cent under that OF
1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Pine Level Free Will
Baptist
Gurley Baptist
Lake Swamp Baptist
BurriS Garter. PaStOI

KrN. Harry NOblCs, Pastor
Sunday School 1919 AM
Preaching Saturday before first
Sunday and every Sunday HOO
AN. except third Sunday which
Is 500 PM. Prayer Services
Wednesday $50 + NJ and Sunday
evening 7:2O PM.
sunday Sni,,nI %, ~ =,