davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington to Nominate
School Board Candidates

Balloting for two Arlington
School Board seats in the Airing
ton Nominating Convention will
begin at 8 o'clock tonight in a
session at the Washington-Lee
High School.
At the same time, another
nominating session, sponsored
by the Arlington Independent
Movement, will begin at Thomas
Jefferson Junior High School.
Seven candidates have filed for
the Independent nominations.
Last night, six candidates for
the Arlington Nomination Con-
vention seats presented their
views before LOO delegates and
spectators at the convention.
The group elected William G..
Watt chairman of the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness and continued quite
warm tonight and tomorrow,
with chance of a shower in this
general area tomorrow. Low to-
night about IS.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness with a few scattered showers
likely tomorrow and in west por-
ton tonight. Little change in
Temperature. Low. tonight &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

IA, except 60-65 on the Allegheny
plateau.
Virginia-Increasing cloudinesS
with scattered showers likely to-
morrow and in southwest portion
tonight. Continued quite warm.
Low tonight 68-75, except 62-68
from the Blue Ridge west.
Wind - Southeast at l0-l5
miles per hour tonight, becom-
ing southerly tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom u. S. EngincerS.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
HarpcrS Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

stipulated none of this was to
be used until Congress has made
an appropriation of some size
for construction work.
Maryland spokesman asked for
a Federal grant of 81 million.
The House allowed none and the
Senate proposed 100000. House
and Senate conferees allowed
some money for further plan
ming but none for construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Upton Sworn as Member
Of Maritime Board
BY the Assoeieted Pres.

Eldon Claggett Upton, jr., Of
New Orleans was sworn in yes
terday as a member of the Fed
eral Maritime Board. rounding
out the membership of that
three-man panel.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
administered the oath of Office
to the former New Orleans in
surance executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Humidity.
Readings Washington National Airport.
Yesterday Pct To-day Pet
Noon - 81 Midnight f.:
pm. - 20 s am. r.
8 pm. - 40 10 am g.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. as. on July > and Is.
Lowest, %, on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 90. at 2:45 pm.
Low 10 at 5:45 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

TIDE Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic SurVey)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
M nERNADINE CAI.RIGKEFR

Happy = everyone had.
though my "chtohat directed young
really belong the small fry" Don't
enjoy watching their Sunday School looking
shining proud they Don't think that
young their fashion always the
It's not They have . vogue. tool
Of the fashion fabrics for the
prints patterns
past mark them definitely 1858
cottonn nyion take place formerly held by
spring patterns OF
solid traditional checks and stripes formerly shown
taffsta-
Scrambled prints" win bu represented the youth
Unlike the pnn which have been promoted for
girls and teen for several scrambled prints only daant
related motif though usually the color tones and
similar Guunda these nSfound prints the
wee folks the color scheme win resolve around "hitsand"
"hlachwith."
"oray.with" a young
Sunday and youn yourselves with
gray pastel pink yellow bright
by many young And shsF be lovely too What win the
designers think OF nsxti
synthst continue hold strong ehdrens
picture These cults offered by the market usually hand
complete synthetic Innings pads
other contradiction deAs This idea 81 Sntho fabrics for the
young interested greatly asked the chill
drona department just why there not wool suits for
children. Kpl they needed the warmth OF the fabric
Ths logical wooden suit for child would
have cost much the would
spend the little darling" probably would ougrow
year Sound Thus the synthetic suit
Well synthetic silk draa what
youngsters win Be leading the fashion parade bet they'll
lead Il beautifully
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

areas. and into the general life
Of the country. Information now
available indicate that the heavy
flow Of natives into industry. COM
merce and cities has continued
and even increased.
In complete contradiction TO the
proclaimed policy OF MAlan. ma
tives have entered emi-slSilled
employment as never before. and
considerable proportion has
earned higher wages than ever
before. In its vital economic sec
tor. South Africa l. nearer to
becoming the Negroes country af-
ter five years OF DR.. Malan than
II was before he came 10 power
Experts In the matter emphasize
the contrast with Kenya, where
the Kikuyu tribe. in which the
MRu MAu arose. Is primarily agri-
cultural and unable To make q
living In its eroled reserve.
Here the native reserves are in
creasingly undermined and Afrt-
cans on European farms also are
pouring into industry. creating
an outcry among farmers that
they cannot get the necessary la
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Motives Interested
In Jobs Leader
Tells Audience

johannesburg. South Africa
(ANP-The son Of a former Gov
ernor General Of South Africa To-
clared in an address here last
week that the Africans were In
tsrested In their jobs and not
pohtica
In arguing his point Patrick
Duncan. one Of the leading figures
In the Passive resistance move
ment against racial segregation.
stated that eff segregation were
abolished. Africans would not at
tempt TO take political power"
Back OF this acknowledgment
was the fact that available sta
tistics indicate that the apart
held" program (segregation) OF
Daniel y. Malan's Nationalist
party had been In cold fact, =
hopeless failure.
The programs purpose was to
call a halt to the increasing in
teEration OF Africans into indus
rry commerce and European urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
Sewing for q Child
Con Be Profitable

while economists try 70 figure
Q way 10 control initiation. many
mothers have already taken mat.
tiers into their own hands TO
stretch the clothing dollar. With
more than lG0O0. 600 prs-tssn-aRs
children IN the country, ranks Of
homo Seamstresses are Increasing
daily.
There's creative Satisfaction IN
converting fabric into dainty or
practical garments for work and
play, There To- also, better III,
Sturdier construction In clothes
that mothers make.
II you haven't hoped on the
sewing bAndwaRon yet remember
that IN making chlldren's gar.
mentS for your first projects. you'n
eliminate many Of the fitting prob
lens which arise when you sew
adult clothing.
Small garments require little
fabric and you'll often find these
on = remnant counter. Many find
that leftover yardage nom other
projects can Be enough for q little
blouse, skirt or pinafore.
Make Pattern Adjustments
In selecting patterns for chill
dren. local sewing center experts
advise gAuRing the sire 20 use by
the ehild's chest measurement
rather than by the child's age.
Then. too, as when sewing for
child or adult the pattern Is 10 be
fitted 10 the figure and adjust.
msnts made before cutting the
pattern frum the material
Most patterns for children need
shoulder, waist aud length ADJUST
mSnL even though the pattern fits
fairly wen a. 10 siIe.
Achieve Growing RSOm
Fabric allowance for growing
girls" Is easily achieved by plac.
ING tuckS On the inside Of the dress
just above the WaiStline and again
at tho hemline. Stitches for the
hacks should be long and loose -
they can be removed easily when
the time comes
Old hcmlines Of let-doWu trOcks
can be hidden with decorative
trim such as Tick.Tack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
WoMANS WORLD
WoMARS WORLD
Vegetables Spark
Lazy Appetites
With Their Appeal

noN'T try to stuff your family
- with hearty meals al Of the
timsl Right now with warm
weather slowly making itself felt.
they're apt 10 show q distinct lack
u interest In meals.
Vegetable combinations make
excellent main dishes II you add
. protein food such IS eggs o.
cheese 70 them. Besides. It's an
excellent way 70 keep the food
budget trim.
Green peppers stuffed with this
corn mixture are q pretty aB wen
80 nOuTishinE and interesting veg
etabls dish. Y0u'n want 70 keep
this recipe on file for the next
several months:
COFR-PeppeT Bake
(BeFVes o.
large green peppers
{ slices bae08
egg
Z tablespoon batter
. tablespoons finely diced OMEN
. tablespoons flour
teaspoon sugar (OptioaAD
~ teaspoons saIt
~ eups milk, Scalded
. cups cooked corn
X cup soft bread crumbs
wash peppers, cut . slice from
the side Of each and remove seeds
and fibrous parts. Cover with boil
ing water and simmer s minutes.
Meanwhile cook bacon, drain and
dice. Beat eEE slightly, Melt but
tar. add onion and cook until ten
der. Add flour. sugar. Ssasonings
and blend. Add milk and cook
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Terry,
3si2 First Ave. So. enjoyed their
vacation on the west coast last
month. While in San Francisco
they decided 10 have dinner on the
famous FishsFTnan's Wharf.
You know all Of the big salt
water fish and she'll fish are
hauled up on the wharf. 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Terry sat down at q
table In the Tarantor's cafe on the
wharf. and Mrs. Terry nearly
tainted when she heard her hus-
band order TURKEYS
HAVen't You HeaFdP
That one can never climb by
pushing others DOWN.
or-That the ditch you dig for
others, may be your Own7
Life II No short
Why not spend II making life
happy for your friends instead Of
trying TO break friendships Of
long stAnding7 In the end. you
are bound 10 suffer the loaS Of
all your friends.
Make Someone Happy
There are 20 many people who
would love 10 attend church on
Sundays II they only had a way 10
get there. They are the ones who
are not able 10 walk 10 q street
car. Just q suggestion.
The other day we heard there
are still many children who have
never been 10 q movie or 10 Como
park 20 see the animals. Do you
know any such chlldren7
We have taken several chill
drcn % the ROO and some OF them
have never been there before and
you win be well repaid by their
obs and abs a. they walk around
and enjoy rides on the small
merry-gO-round. Summer Ia COM
ing, The above II just another
suggestion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

All Of them are high school grad
yates and her three sons entered
AugIistana college At Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Two Of her soma, EveFette and
Robert, graduated from the col
Isgs. The youngest son. Maxwell,
had been IN the university two
and a half years whsn hs was
called 10 the armed forces.
Maxwell returned from active
duty In Korea, Feb. 2Sth.
He played football while In
Junior college and had the honor
Of playing In the Rose Bowl In
Pasadena, Calf.
He II interested in radio cleo
tronIcs and while overseas. he
was q telephone and tslstype op-
orator.
Evsretts married JoAnn Fac
ton Of Minneapolis and while at
the u. he mAJored In accounting
and business administration ~ did
Robert.
One daughter. Maxine johnson
Taylor (mArFiedD II q blood
tOchnician In st. Mary's hospital
In Duluth.
Another daughter. Anna Louise
IL married 10 Hobart r. Mitchell.
Jr,. Of Minneapolis. The third
daughter. Gertrude. 10 married
and while her husband. Walter
Foster, II in the armed forces, she
IL living In 90. Paul with their
son. Warren Lee Foster.
Mrs. johnson deserves . great
deal Of credit for q Job well
done. She Ia now making her
homo In Minneapolis and she lives
AZ 8s42 Third Ave. 10.
nv YOURSELF, THERE ~
NOTHING LIKE III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

have only $4,000 paid-up members.
To strike u difficult because the
penalties under the Masters and
Servants Law are intended to help
white employers keep cheap native
labor.
The opinion Of experts on ma
tive affairs. however. Is that the
real struggle will come In the
labor field and that political move
ments such as the African Nation
al Congress stin are rather beside
the point, except for the small
and frustrated African intelligent
STA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

Dor.
Unable to meet the demand for
African labor from its own pop
ulation, South Africa Is importing
an ever increasing number Of
Africans from outside.
The Nationalist government Is
opposite Of proud in this develop
ment. There are indications that
the tendency. which has been APP
parent since 1888, still underway
AMI probably Is more marked now.
BY l947. the last year for which
figures are available, non-white
earnings increased by 26s percent.
The explanation given for the
lack Of wide appeal Of the present
African leadership and such Or
CARNATIONS as the African Ma
tional Congress Is that they are
not primarily concerned with earn
ings and jobs. Y
African unions, which are per-
mitted, but have no legRi status,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD



While calling on the william II.
Ridleys. siS 1t Anthony Ave-,
81. Paul, we became interested in
group OF tiny bottles We saw.
Mrs. Ridley said that was ONE
Of her hobbies. She has q coilsc-
ton Of the most unique miniature
perfume bottles we have ever
seen.
Some Of the bottles in her col
lection are gifts brought 10 hsF by
friends from South America,
Italy, Mexico, Rusaia, Hawaii.
Japan. China, Nassau, Czecho-
BlovRItia, Australia and many
cities in the United States.
On a miniature what-not Shslf
are several rare tiny perfume
bottles.
Mrs. RidIey's Antique Bottles
We saw many lovely old bottles
Of various shapes and siEss. There
was an especially pretty French
wine blown glass bottle brought
from France; another, q sterling
silver bottle from Mexico. also an
adorable bottle from Russia tip
ped with gold and precious
stones.
There was a rare Chinese bot
tie over q hundred years old and
many others.
BOUQUET or TIE WEEK
To A Duluth Mother VINO Reared
slH Children Alone
In nineteen years Mrs. Anna
Lee johnson has done q very good
Job Of raising her Gin childron.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10
NlOOTlaR Legislature
c0nsVVOs k0Ry0
And south AlElsa

Sou19SWa N9WVu
And South AiFieu
Ibadan. geria--(ANP)-Ths
house OF representatives Of the
Western Province OF Nigeria pass
cd a motion Of osnsure on Kcnya
and South Africa at its recent
session.
introduced by youthful Rep, A.
EnRhoro, the resolution which was
passed unanimously read:
That this house registers It's
unqualified condemnation OF the
treatment Of Africans In Ksnya
and South Africa and urges the
house Of representatives and the
council Of ministers 10 protest on
behalf Of the people Of Nigeria,
TO the British and South African
governments and TO the United
Nations Organization against such
barbarian"
EnRhoro, proceeding 10 discuss
what he called "the enormitiea Of
the crimes perpetuAted In Kenya,"
traced the history Of the white
settlers in KsnyR. He said the
first batch came from South
AfTtct In 1908.
EnAhoro said that the original
land owners, the Africans, had
been made landlssa, that all sorts
Of reprsaalve measures were in
troduced against them and that
they had no say In the affairs Of
their own country.
For 90 years, the representative
said, the people presented their
demands In q constitutional man
nsr but this led only to frustra-
ton.
Representative odebiyi, member
for Egbado, supporting thu En-
Rhoro motion. told the plight Of
Africans IN South Africa. He
quoted figures 10 show that whore
SIS, was being spent on . white
South African for education about
$3.50 was spent on the black man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

BACON and corn 20 into .
cuAtAFd-like mixture - . stuff
ing for pAFbOllcd green pep
PeFs 70 make . satisfying and
oOloFfuI main dish for lunch
or supper. Cheese sauce adds
nOuFishment 70 The vegetA-
bles.
over low heat until thickened. stir
ring constantly. Add corn, crumbs
and bacon: stir In egg FIN green
pepper shells. Bake In q pan Of
hot water In a moderately slow
1882 oven for Is minutes or until
filling Ia set. Serve with cheese
sauce.
Cheese sauce
(ARAkss ~ SupsI
. tablospOOna butter
. tAbIesp0Ons -four
u teaspoon saIt
" teaspoon pepper
~ cups milk
4 cup grated Americas cheese
Melt butter. add -four and sea-
SoninEs and blend. Add mink grad
ually and cook untll thick. stirring
constantly. Add cheese: stir until
melted and serve hot with Corn
Pepper Bake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

''SrTNice 90 the Pubic WAS this
papers motto At it, founding 10
ycArS age 70 stiIl -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
OF Georgetown spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Gore.
Early Elderdicc made a business
trip to GriSStown Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Eldredicc was
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Clay
ton Gore Saturday.
Visiting in Tabor City Saturday
were Billie Grice. Edward Gore.
Clayton Gore, Edison Ray and
children ana Mrs. Lundy Lawri-
more.
ar. and Mrs. Lacy Long had as
their visitors Saturday morning
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Auburn Long of Newport, Va.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Long.
Charles Benton of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. LisSic Benton.
Paul Gore made a business trip
to Whitevillc recently.
Mrs. Paul Gore was tn cSatur-
day evening guest of Mrs. Lizzie
LarimOrc and Mr.. Eddie GricC.
Mir. and Mrs. Willard Gore of
Longs spent Sunday with his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Mrs. George Williamson of Ma
kina spent Saturday afternoon
with her daughter. Mrs. Paul
Gore.
Mir and Mrs. J. T. Benton o..
Acme spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :. Nj.
Benton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady
Billy G ice visited m Whi;cvil1
Saturday morning.
Willard Ray ana -. c. Ray sy,-
Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.. .hU.-
lin Long.
Mr.. and Mus. Edison Ray and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Lizzie Larimure.
Nh. and Mrs. Grover Gricc spent
Inc weekend with Mrs. SaiIe
Stevens and Mrs. J. W. Gricc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore wc~c
guests OF Mrs. Lizzie Larimorn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Gi'uor, of
LoriS spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herman Smith. Mr.. and Ms.
Ethel Smith and Mr.. and Ms.
Thomas Z Smith. il.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Gore wee
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
guests of Leman Sing and V. O.
Eldcrdlcc Sunday AFTERNOON.
Rev. Arson Smith filled his
regular appointment at Riverside
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Behind The Scenes In
AMERICAN BUSINESS

4 1919.
Let's call the AZ per cent 6ro,
OF l929-32, with eight years O
iaIl and recovery, 4 "dcrrcssior.'
the 1878 setback of y per cen.
win recovery almost complete !,
TWO years, recession" the brief.
CT and Slighter dips OF 1850
Go per cent? and 1879 q Nc,
cent? adjustments"
students OF these changes wHg
nave been consistently right ir
'he past look for an adjustmcn,
now: No more than a Is per cen,
fall from the 238 production love,
OF first-half 1858. Duration? Thai
Is something else again: often II
takes some non-cconCnic far.,,
10 start new trend.
THINGS TO COME - \ NO.
doorocll system has chimes r.,
ring all over the house. and to,,
whether the caller is NJ from, ~
PACK door Rub Il new cadu,,
called a dust magnet over your
tloor tiles. and it creates ,,,..,.
ciectriclty which CLUES the us-
iehaing lint to the gaogct Roll
ing KNIVES in new linolcurY r,,-
.Sr promise straiShtcr lines ,bar
inc nome fiNev-uppcr can c,;- III.
the pros hooked knife Ar,u
ncSlum baseball bats cudod -.
oreakage problem for the owrc,
OF a batting range. SO he's t,yi,s
now to sell oilers Won cam
get a gold-plaed automatic coffee
maker for a Christmas Gift
MORE LITTLE EGGSEA nbo
homenon to which city fellows arc
unaccustomec has shown nm n,
org eastern cticS-puilct cgos
Most OF The time New York. fo,
example. insists on large wri,ns
ana Boston pntCrS large browns
me intense heat Of the last rn, !
weeks Of TIE peak cgg-layina So |
son cut down production and in
creased less tnm dowu-ar,d;,,
so lheSe top-graie eggs are fIiri,nr
WIN the Sl-a-Cp2rn mari, ST..
age stocks are down two-,birds
from year caller. and tho,
must also be rcllcr:sacd for IN.
winter months.
Commercial letcherics have
stepped up outputo, baby chicks
but in this instanr The pu;rr,f.I
men must come almost a year be-
fore the egg.
BITS O. BUSHES -rhc ". .r,
Grca' Lakes iron orc feet man,
TO tie up b. December /. PIrI..
OF one IN sight for winter i NJ
hSyiIanla crude oil price, v.crr
cut % cents, TO below IN, or,
price Next month the Osaa.
Indian tribe of Ok!ahom. y-.
auction oil leaeS on $4,000 2c,...
expects to net 100000 Soy. ~
teen per cent Of firms rcnpr.i,.-
IN a National Industrial Ont
cnce Board suvcy said c:pac.
had outrun dcrand in 1852 m
other IS per Ger said supply arl
demand were inoalance. mo ON.
9 per cent still struggle ..... .
shortages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cribt
were visitors of Mrs. Oracle Gore
Wednesday.
C,c
~, 1870. ,om oo' >'S'''N ~ L. LII !
ny ny ieeeii.tS'
'' -, =, "I. no'' SIC. .st,'-' ''e1 mum
n-s' o'o' ~ " '''''''''S''i "e'-
M "a nay ""m Lay 'Cii pucN
| HiSi'oiS III i"oo' lily last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Baptist church Sunday night.
Air. ,..i - 80. vi ic Jacobs Wis
to- in Mi,m.netln Sunday.


AIR. ~..l 80 Willie Jacobs Wis
tcj in whm.aeton Sunday.
Rev. !. =. LaH.e.' OF Tabor City
Ids. IS :c~'la" appointment at
20 i.cN-y Frccwin Baptist
'hmch Sunday night.
..... . Long. Fees Jacobs. and
Nj. r-' Jacobs made a BUSH
ness trip TO South Carolina last
week.
n. anj As Guy Buck were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ. d. Cam
gdy recently.
George Williamson visited his
daughter. Mrs Paul Gore. Tues
day.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Gore made
business trip to Tabor City
Tuesday.
NJ. W. Gore was in Tabor City
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore visit
cd II. /. Buti. recently.
J VI. B,l,un. and Mrs. Dallic
RcHNcs N,G, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Back. last week.
Edison Ray visited i'm the Pre-
way section recently.
Rev. Dow HARRISON was the
Saturday night guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Jacobs.
Miss Mabel Canady spent Tues
day night with her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Lee Canady.
Bill" Gree made business
''i' 10 Nhi;oNtllc ana Tabor City
Wednesday,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
HAROLD Hulk HOME

haroid Hulk, sen of M. and Mrs.
zen Hulk, has arrived a6me wi,l
On honorable discharge tor medi-
Gai reasons, after serving with the
y. ). Navy since August 10. 1858
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
BY REYNOLDS knight

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Air and
press are full AT the moment of
rare flow OF triplc-talk. Authori-
ties can't agree on whether we
face depression. recession, or adj
juStment-and no one pauses to
define his terms.
For the sake OF clarity. let's re-
view the Federal reserve Board 5
Index OF Industrial Production. 1t
stood at ITO in 1929. !cll To IS III
1882. and didn't creep back up 10
lib until 1897. Then il fell to 50
III 1888, rose to 100 in 1899. II
reached then all-time. war time.
high OF 203 III 1913. but recon-
version problems in 1916 dropped
il back TO 40. The index. moved
up TO 1872 by 1913. then inventory
indigestion slowed il 10 l76 in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Save w The lime, effort, oos4

I lob in one coat ordinary paints do In two!
Rolls or brushes halves the usual cost and work
makes painting a pleasant pastime Even beginners get
e.uless results in few with troubleee WALI-FlHl