davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington as7

The W. S. C. S. will meet Friday
evening at 8 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Cannon.
Mr.. Emerson Langford has been
on the sick list, but is back to
work now.
Mrs. Barbara Rust has returned
home after being a patient in the
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Billings en-
tertained guests from Pennsylvania
during the weekend.
Several people attended the
wedding and reception Of Miss
Louise Gerard and Mr.. Donald
Chalmers, Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Collision, who has
been patient in the Milford Hos
pital, has returned home and is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. Jack Bradley and Mrs.
Tommy Cannon were Wilmington
shoppers last week.
Mrs, Lille LangfOrd, Mr.. Emer-
son LangfOrd and sons, Emerson
and George, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Isaacs, FRI.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Galloway
spent last weekend in Washing
ton. visiting relatives.
Mr.. Samuel Andrew celebrated
his birthday, Wednesday,.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen "A. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 77l6

]. Roy Barwick is a patient in
Salisbury Hospital, after being
confined to his bed since Novem-
ber 9th. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
David Carroll is again on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
returned home from Florida, Fri
day evening, after a three weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of
near Adams Cross Roads, were
Sunday dinner guests of their par
ents.
Miss Louise Gerard, near Farm
ingtOn, and Donald Chalmers,
from this community, were mar
ried Saturday, the goth, at IL o.
clock with High Mass in st. Ber-
nadette's Catholic Church, Harring-
ton. 1t was the first wedding in
the new church, which was very
effectively decorated in white and
yellow snap dragons and white
carnations.
a
satin and lace gown. The maid of
honor and three bridesmaids wore
spring blue.
Those from here attending the
wedding, with reception following
in Seaford Fire Hall, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chalmers. bro
ther and sister-in-law of the
groom, and their three daughters
and son, Gordon Warner, an usher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Harmon and
Ralph, Everett Isaacs and Miss
Kathryn Mervie, Mrs. Medford Cal
houn and Millard, Everett Marvil
and Miss Catherine Mcdowell. Bill
Mcdowell, Miss Iris Wilkerson,
Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dickerson, and mother, Mrs.
Herman Schulze, Mrs. Vincent
Lobo and Vincent, Jr., Miss Herla
Schulze and Kenneth Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Richard
Revelle, Robert Jester, and Leppo
and Miss Joan Webb. The recep-
ton was from 2 p. m. until 10 D.
m, with orchestra music and
dancing. The groom is a graduate
OF class so and the bride, '5S, from
Greenwood High.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Lester
Workman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Perry and father of
Preston, Md, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers
and family attended the funeral of
robert Donald Chalmers on Mon
oay grandfather, who passed
away at his home in Wilmington,
Friday, a. m, the 18th.
Mrs. Richard Allen visited her
Drother-in-law, J. R. Barwick. re-
Gently, who is a patient in the
Salisbury Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
TN TIE AIR FORCE
By EIoino townsend Dickerson

At Topeka they said We wnn15
possibly have snow in Pfttsburgb
ana that happened my spirits from
tne beginning because / expected
% make che trip in one day. Tbe
minute we were air borne we knew
laat we had a head wind and tbat
our ground speed was about ~
N. p. \. We flew airwavs All the
way IN and checked at dosig,,stoS
points TO clear our next point for
weather. II we sat up front va
were cooked from the heater and
Il We sat IN back we were SEEING
our breath as we talked. LYNNE eof
SICK on four different LANDINGS ~
cause as we "let down the air
currents made it rough
we stayed in Columbus. Ohio
tnat night and the following morn,
ing WOKE up to freezing weather
Whlch frightened me because knou1
ing almost nil about a plane I Was
afraid the wings might ice over
and we would take a sudden dive
toward terra frma.
- WAS SO smoky. We
were right over that Pennsylvanis
city and couldn't even see 8 bniId-
ing. You can imagine when Ne
descended how vigilantiy I hnnteS
for planes in that smoke knovys,,e.
a collision was inevitable Wasnse
l joy to have on the triDq
The mountains were my. next oh
stacle. didn't relax until I saw
Annapolis and how pretty that
green dome and the academy hniid-
lngs looked to me. We were a han
py family when we were onco
again on Sussex soil. That fvins
husband of mine is looking for
ward to his return trip By air inst
as much as he did the one that
brought US east. He's a wonderfnI
pilot, a perfect navigator or
wouldn't have agreed to the trim ~
all, but l just would have enioved
our trip in much larger plane.
These light planes, he says. are
safer because you can land them
in any back yard almosa Sc g,ith
him there is no flaw ia flying. It,s
his avocatiOn and vocation and
sooner or later l will have to learn
to love it, too. He wants me to be
his first student when he becomes
an instructor and if could saw
yes" to THIS trip I'll probably
say Yes" to the lessons, too.
Sure nice to see you ali again.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridReVIlIe SAaA

Don't forget, the Bible Glass will
meet at Todd's Church, Saturday
evening, February q, 8 p. m. Rev.
Irwin is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Adams. Sr.
returned home Friday night after
spending some time in Florida.
Miss Betty Adams arrived home
Sunday afternoon from Chicago.
where she competed in the National
Pie Baking Contest. A girl from
Utah won first place. This girls
rather grows cherries and when
they are in season she bakes at
least six pies daily for her father
to sell at her fruit stand.
Last Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Charles Nelson entertained Mrs,
Frank Anthony, Mrs. Myrtle Smith
and Mrs. Harry Torbert, and Sun
day afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Selbv
Rasin of Philadelphia were callers
callers of Mr.. c. ]. Smith on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Harris and family of COrdova. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and fam
liy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tor
bert to dinner.
A number of folks from this
community attended the shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Layton
neld Saturday evening at the Dub
lin Hill Community Hall.
MRS. Lewis Smith accompanied
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Girls State Group
Entertained Here
(continued IEsss 1rst 80

continued TzCSa rrsa paEel
for that item. There was a discus.
sion on insurance and it was de-
cided it should be obtained again
this year. 1t was recommended
that the Girls State chairman be
allowed expenses to attend Girls
Nation and decision was also
reached to order Girls State pins
to be furnished to Girl Staters.
CounselOrs and committee mem-
bers.
Under discussion was the cost
OF the Girls State program. Last
year the cost amounted to $1,000
The Legislature has allowed $500
and the remaining $500 will be
raised by assessment. ef Unit
members in the state, approxi-
mately 85c per member.
Plans for the Girls State nro-
gram OF events were gone over and
Mrs. Ruth Cam has agreed to serve
as toastmistress at the annual
banquet and obtain speakers. Mrs
M2rlon Ayers will plan for the
meals to be served; Mrs. O'NeiI
and Miss Madeline Heal will serve
as Counselors and 4 junior coun-
selors will be named tol serve with
them. It was decided that schools
should be asked to consider girls
from standpoint Of oualitv
rather than popularity. it was also
decided to contact Gov. Boggs, in-
yltlng him to make the address on
Thursday, July 1st. Mrs. Marion
ayers viii arrange for a picnic
during Girls State week.
Further plans will be announced
later, according to Mrs. Elwood
snort, secretary Of the rommittee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Milford, Delaware
February %, 1854


Dear Friends:-
I had hoped last week when /
wrote my column that this week
end my address would be Milford.
but many, many times during the
ensuing days / had my doubts.
Ever since the beginning of 1854
Hayes has been talking about fly
ing home in one of the SAC Aero
Club planes (single engine). 1t
didn't sound the least little bit en-
ticing to me, but as our leave was
delayed and delayed, and delayed,
and as / got hungrier and hungrier
to be with our families, / began
to weaken to his plan. The clubs
Piper Family Cruiser was in the
process of being OVerhauled and if
it could be readied in time we
would leave Topeka the 18th. This
date was rushing things, for the
mechanics that worked on the
plane. and if l was going to fly
HOO air miles in a single engine
job l had just as soon they take
their good ole time. Hayes began
to work every night until midnight
on the plane, too, and even though
l love my husband l didn't trust
his mechanical ability "a TALL" ."
Our leave was supposed to be all
set for that date, the weather was
supposed to be good on that date
and the plane was supposed to be
ready-so just taking a chance all
these unpredictable things would
be cynchrOnized on the 18th, l had
to get ready, too.
We shipped a trunk, railway ex-
press, which took two days to come
to Delaware instead of the expect
ed four, and we packed bags to last
on our trips duration. l was not
going to load that plane down with
luggage for anything in this world.
We had mountains to climb and I
was going to be sure enough our
plane would be light enough to
climb over them. Nothing about
the trip interested me. All / want
ed was a safe arrival in Delaware.
Hayes was anxiOusly looking for
ward to doing his fight plan, he
was assured of tail winds by the
Kansas weather men and they
should have known they can't pre-
dict mid-western weather. He
thought the children would like
seeing the various towns in mini
ature from the air. It was Just a
lark to him and to me it was mis-
cry in entirety.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
JAPAN LIKES WESTERNS

Rogers.
Alfred E. Daft, president of Uni
versal International Films. and
Milton Racknill, president Of Uni
Versal Pictures, said during a re-
cent visit here that Japan imports
more Hollywood motion pictures
t tnan any other Far East coun-
And what type are the best SELL
ers? Westerns.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
DOUeT Resident Is
Killed In Smask-Up
IR SeafOrd Section
leontinued from fIrat 80

State police said the accident
happened on Route 8S9, one-tenth
Of mile west Of NIill5boro. TIE
vehicle did not turn over but was
extensively damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Of wide interest in this Exchange
program, the club voted to make
i an open meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

at presents he writes, There are a thousand
new things a-bOrning. Laboratories are work
ing feverishly on petrOchemicals, on elec-
tronics and plastics, on by-products of the
split atom, and power from the sun, purified
water from the sea, synthetic fibers. substi-
tutes for milk, problems of dust, smoke, fric-
ton, weights and decay; stronger, lighter,
cheaper and longer lasting building mater
lals; $4,000 mOlds or fungi which might
produce results comparable to penicillin. TO
mention only few. Resistance to them exists
today as ever"
What, then has been the cause of our
unparalleled acceptance and use of so MANY
things, despite all the resistance, and our
attainment of living standards which are the
envy of most of the rest of the world? In Mr..
ThOrpe's view, the cause is found in a relative
ly small group of people-the salesman. He
writes, "The American salesman, wholly un-
like his kind in other countries, is not mere
order taker. He is a promoter. He is a
merchant, not stOrekeeper He keeps goods
in his store, but, this is the important differ
ence, he takes pains to promote the sale of
them. American salesmanship has made
One-time luxuries, tOday's conveniences !;
yesterdays cOnveniences, today's neces-
sities"
Mr. Thorpe goes on at length to show
how salesmanship has transformed this
country, to the enormous benefit of everyone
in it. At the end he says, 'The plain and
simple fact is that the United States of
America is kept going concern through the
indestructible spirit of these Business Am
bassadors of the more Abundant Life We
all hope and pray for an expanding economy.
American salesmanship has been, and is to-
day, the answer to that prayer"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

March IS, l954-l9
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

THE MONTANA STATE college
snowbug designed for travel in all
kinds of snow, over narrow noun
tain trails for snow survey and
rescue work, was developed by the
agricultural engineering department.
The inventive minds were o. w.
Monson, head of agricultural engin-
eering and w. J. Suffer who did
most of the development work at
night. Previous to that several
other designs had been tried, but
none was as successful.
The 1854 snowbug has the same
basic design as the original de-
veloped by Monson and Suffer.
While the first model had two and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Snowbug Navigates Narrow
Trails, Steepest Hills

three-fourths hip. motor, the pres
ent bug has 10. The present bug
has such refinements as an auto
matte transmission. This provides
a fluid drive effect in all three for
ward gears. Weak points that showed
up under severe tests with the orig
inal snow bug have been strength
ened and the new model has been
slightly streamlined.
The snowb bug is in effect a
powered toboggan. The motor is on
the back end and drives two
sprocket wheels on each side of the
bug. Cleats of two by two pieces
of hardwood reach across the bot
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Parents School Seen
As AsDeIinquencycurb
~ The A..oeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Gen.
Wilfred Kitching. International
leader Of the Salvation Army.
advocates schools for parents to
combat delinquency.
The Briton. arriving here on
the liner United States yester-
day. said:
"I don't think you can con-
denim modern youth so much.
They are still suffering from the
reaction Of the war years when
they were released from parental
influence to q large extent.
"There should be more talk Of
parental delinquency. and
schools for parents might be q
good thing to talk about"
He said the Salvation Army
had established in Plymouth,
England, D social institution
where q mother and her children
may be required by q court to
spend six months. If the mother
Is found to have neglected her
children.
The mother lives there in q
separate apartment with the
children. Salvation Army offi-
GERS show her there are certain
ideals in family life and give In
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Deaths Reported

FROM D. G. DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC
HEALTH, VITAL STATISTICS SECTION
September IA, 1854.
Frances Keleher, 81. Hiverdale. Nd.
virginia Writers, "a, 5621 9th ST. NV.
Helen Browning. rs. $500 WoodIey I'd.
Clara warner. rs. so4 r st. NV.
Abner 6ilverman. ~. 1125 Spring rd.
NV.
william Prentice, 66. washington.
Sophie Freilicof, "a, Washington.
Harry Sydnor, 63, 12S Webster st, NV.
Garlin Harrington. 90. Hyattsville. Md.
Hubart Reese, 50, 4017 18th ST. ne.
Sidney Weinberg. 5b, Arlington, Va.
Edna Long, 40, 161 Darlington ST. s.w.
Franklin Garren. 46, 1105 18th st. NV.
Harry Anderson, A. Harper's Ferry, w.
Jennie Martone. 43. silver Spring. Md.
Delmas Stutler, Al, Alexandria, Va.
Chloe Gillis. 26, 763 nth st. Sc.
Edward Lee, 76, "a Defrees st. NV.
Ida Twyman. 73, 324 Bryant ST. NV.
William Burrell 90. 1109 49th ct. me-
Cora Hansberry. so, 1S4S Bird ct. NV.
Lewis Ro6inson, s. i isSs New New asDsSir. Il nS
Thornton Farley. 43. s7s2 Hayes ct. ne,
James Taylor. 10, 3119 sherman ave.
ossie Burden. SO. 2os N st. NV.
Ella Mae Twisdale. 30, 1862 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-09-15


BOYS.
Thomas and Roberta Abrehsms.
Jerome and Mary Byrne.
William and Hazel Cole.
Arthur and Ruth Dillon.
Leonidas and Gloria Emerson.
William and Betty johnson. S
Kriene and Violet Kramer.
John and Estella Myers.
Donald and Lillian Robertson.
Sidney and Edith 5paldins.
Howard and Rheba Tull.
James and Arlgo Jordan.
Samuel and Sylvia Waters.
John and Gladys Simpson.
John and Rose Brennan.
Sylvester and Gretta Case.
Edward and Nancy Coraxalis.
william and Ethel Dotscn.
Herbert and GLADYS Hamilton.
Robert and Mildred johnson, jr.
walter and Margaret Rinns.
Max and virginia Thornhiii.
Carter and Kathleen Yates.
William and Doshia Kelly.
John and Susie Garrett.
GIRLS.
John and Susie Garrett.
Perry and Katie Garrett.
Orlando and Jean Silver.
James and Shirley Cowden.
Manuel and Dorothy Eber.
CHARLES and Margaret Madison.
Ricardo and Ladys Porras.
John and Judy Romano.
Walter and Ann Smith.
Robert and Merle Weaver.
John and GLADYS Simpson.
Clyde and Dorothy Dawkine, 5r.
George and Elizabeth Gray.
Jerome and Tracy Greenberg.
Herbert and Smyrna Margiotta.
Robert and Peggy Richards.
Earl and Anna Smith.
James and Dorothy Sullivan.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

struction in training and con-
troll Of children.
Gen. Kitching said he would
tour the United States and
Canada before sailing for Britain
November IL.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Bethesda Junior Y-Teens

The Junior Y-Teens will have
an Introductory autumn party
at 1880 pm. Friday In the Be
thesda Y-Cottage. 49l1 Moorland
lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-09-15


Fully lined suits in handsome fashion
fobrics - including ol-wooI eobor-
dimes, cIoud-soft fIonneIs, fashions
new tweeds, Ione-weoring royon flon-
neIs! This seasons flotterine new
styles, too! Some two-skirt suits in the
group! Some suits have their own
fleece toppers! Some have dramatic
jewel trims! And the colors! Chor-
coal groys, black, pretty browns, navy.
reds, teols, eroys, blue. mouNe. Sizes
Toto l8, 1914 to JAN.
Lansburghs Basement COATS and SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Dr.. Scent Gyorgi Honored
For Heart Muscle Studies
sy The Asscsidssd Press

BOSTON. Mar. 15Dr. Albert
Szent-G yorgi, director Of the In
stitute for Muscle Research 81
Woods Hole. has been named To
receive the American Heart Assoc
cations 1854 Albert Laskel
Award.
DR.. Scent yorgi. q 1887 Nobel
Prize winner, was cited yesterday
for his distinguished research
achievements h the field Of
cardio-vascular diseases which
have led to new understanding Of
the basic physiology Of the
heart"
He win receive $1,000, . scroll
and q gold statuette Of the
winged victory Of Samothrace. in
this Instance symbolizing victory
over death and disease.
The award Will be presented at
the 3Oth annual meeting or the
American Heart Association in
Chicago, April 4.
DR.. Scent yorgi. who came to
this country from Hungary in
1949, is credited with isolatina
Vitanin G and with the discovery
OF Vitamin p, which has proved
useful in treating radiation
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Safe Jet Landings
On Carriers Done
With Mirrors
b. ne As.oeiased Press

LONDON. Mar. Is The Ad-
miralty announced today It has
developed q new way to guide
fast flying Jet planes to 1 safe
landing on carrierssof the Royal
Navy. It's done with mirrors.
The system consists of q group
Of lights and q large curved mir
ror. q SPOTLIGHT focuses q beam
on the Mirror which is reflected to
the incoming pilot. He lines the
point Of light up horizontally
with rows Of lights on either side
Of the mirror. This insures the
proper angle Of approach to the
deck.
In order TO signal the correct
landing epekd. the Royal Navy
Jet will be fitted with special
lights on their anstrument PAN
els-red for too fast. yellow for
two slow, green for just right.
The admiralty said the need
for the system was recognized
when It became apparent that
the usual hand signaling by a
human "batSman" was too slow
for handling the speedy jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Housing Plan Aimed
AT Aiding 8 Million
IA Year Is Urged
By ihe AssoeIessd Press

A spokesman for the home
building industry today pro-
posed changes in the admins
tration's housing program which
he said would help put into
better homes 8 million persons
a year for the next decade.
r. @. Hughes Of Pampa. Tex.
president OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Home Builders. said
that if q pending housing bill is
thus "strengthened. Z the industry
stands ready to produce an
average Of 2 million new and
new conditioned homes an
nually for the next 10 years."
In testimony prepared for o
House Banking and currency
Committee hearing. Mr.. Hughes
figured that at the rate Of four
persons to q family that would
mean newer and better homes"
for 8 million Americans each
year.
The House group has before it
a bill aimed at carrying out the
housing program recommended
by President Eisenhower Janu-
ary Is. The measure was
criticized in testimony last week
as shifting too much of the
financial risk of home building
from builders and lenders to the
Federal Government.
Among changes proposed by
Mr.. Hughes today
!. Lowering minimum down
payments on home mortgages in.
sured by the Federal Housing
Administration, and including
in the minimum the closing
costs" which buyer pays when
ne acquires q house.
2. Lower down payments and
the proposed 30-year maximum
mortgage period. compared with
the present 25-year maximum,
should go into effect az soon as
the bill becomes law instead of
being left to the Presidents dis
erection as the bill now provides.
3. To meet an increasingly
urgent need for schools" FILA
regulations should be changed
so builders can rent houses to
local school boards for tenn
porary classroom use without af-
fecting their mortgage insur-
ance.
4. Broaden to include minority
groups. The low cost housing
section of the bill now limited
to those families who have to be
relocated because of slum clear
ance, redevelopment or other
public projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Services Honor Founder
|Of Red Cross Nurses

A service commemorating the
end anniversary Of the birth Of
Jane Delano, Red Cross Nursing
Service founder who died In
1918. was attended BY 40 nurses
in uniform yesterday at National
Presbyterian Church.
Nurses from the Army. Navy
and Air Force as well as the Red
Cross Nursing Service. Visiting
Nursing Association and hospital
nursing stats were present.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister Of the church. spoke on
1.-THE Compassionate Heart. "
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Helen Powers. director Of
nursing ct George Washington
University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Singer jane Fton,un
Guorded After. Threats
Dy lie Assoeiais6 Press


PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 15.-
Police maintained kiguard over
Jane Froman. singer-actress. un-
til she left Philadelphia yester-
day after learning Of threats
against her life.
A four-man force accompanied
Miss Froman Saturday as she
made personal appearances be-
fore receiving an award for the
courage she displayed IN return
ing to her career after being
critically injured in plane
crash on Lisbon. Portugal. in
1943.
A friend said Miss Froman had
received several threatening let
ters, the last only four days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Libyo Nomes Envoy to is.

BENGASI. Libya. Mar. IS up.
DIR. Fethi Alkikhia. former
minister of justice, has been ap-
pointed Lihya's minister pleni-
potentiary and envoy extraordi-
nary to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
NsH DentNTO Cleanser
STOPS.ODOR FROM
FALSE TEETH

Unpleasane talse teetA odors, stubborn
Sooaeeo et.ine end uGly food tarnish Ar.
eopear qnsey from dentures soaked q
y! minutes daily b Q STERA.KLRRN
eoIus1on. This cafe, modern eleanaer.
osvelope0 by dentist, gently keeps
RaAees epeTkhnG clean, natural hooking.
sseet bitter after-tnste' without harmful
oeoshtng O. sczubbing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

FOR RENT: Tabor City Meat
Market. Contact Tabor City Hog
Market or j. c. Green, phone
2791, Clarkton. Indf. c.