davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12


Inc executive board meeting NCNW held February 2s 81
was well attended The at hgh-pihp as EVERYONE
@ very anxious to support the newlyelected president
william Mason Already things moving swiftly and upward
aen and Miss Nomah M directory has spent many
hours on NcNW structure fully underway to imple-
eh the work of the organization standing commit
tees. - VA =
Many women from region four will on these
committees Mrs Ida Nance Givens Rouge La is
man OIL the department Of educaton Rock
us vice Chairman the of citizenship education If
plans perfected throughout the
osA Will have opportunity to direct affairs
Those who attended include DR. ARENA
e Mallory first vice president Mississippi nlery chap
lain Philadelphia; Mrs But recording secretary c.;
Mrs. Jane spaulding treasurer c.; Mrs Henne Banks
Humanitarian Florida Miss Bessie Garvin director
Missouri; Mrs Daisy Lampkns Pittsburg Harris
rector of Fine Arts Penna Mrs Fannie
Florida Mrs lola Jones. director region two Carolina
Dorothy B. Febee past president c. Gwendoyn Floyd
director of four, Little
sTROLLING DOWN PEACOCK ALLEY"
Over hundred fifty guests NCNW
stroled down the historic Peacock Alley" the Willard hotel
c. February 81 for honoring Mrs Richard Nixon drs
Vee in the Crystal NCNW added to the long history of
this famous hotel celebrities had Abraham Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt William F. Cody Julia Ward Howe This
hotel had been the political functions
The official receiving line included Mesdames Mason
iden Richard guest Mallory first
president Mrs Rober vann honorary chairman wives of out
standing officials foreign The Crystal
filled the NcNw hostesses handled the
situation superb They moved gracousy throughout the
crowd seeing guests comfortable happy
chatting with Birdie Derrick, Lois Kndle our
Brownie; Jeanne walberg that
down earth human and socable such is
Spaudng Bertha Atkins Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth Mrs. Daisy Lampkins.
Taft lin wheel chair held the spotlight too
to the who had stood by her famous
proven reasonable doubt that
NCNW felt highly honord in that she attended
lin spite of physical condition.
members took turn serving hostess at the serving Ia
bes Lillian Evant served general chairman The pro-
ceed this affair will be donated to the Korean orphans pro-
ject
BUSY
Gravely Wallace grand bleu of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority Little friends Her week ends
very speaking Alpha Kappa Aphas Ohio
Montgomery, Baltimore Nashville Arneta grand
efficient "tickled pink that she has arrived
ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION
college begins its 50h anniversary celebration
Mary Behune founder and president emei
college, appreciate telegram Mrs Henrine Ward
Ranks is in charge all gifts Beach, address
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Newport
Mrs. J. A.. Smith

Mrs. J. A.. Smith
\ Did you say state? That's right
said State" and / mean state.
yes the girls state tournament
will be held March 1920 at the
Newport high school gym. RaD-
ketball teams from all over the
state will be here. That means
that we the high school and
community must play host. Par
ents and loyal citizens VIC wiz:
no doubt ask you to accommodate
some Of these visitors, Ii SO we
solicit your cooperation. Remenl-
Der if the child is a product q.
Arkansas ne is our child. A fes.
Of % cent per mite will be-
charged each person who desires
to stay overnight. We realize
this fee is small, but remember
ii we can help in just small
way for our children, it means
much. For further informatiox2
contact, Mrs. /. J. Oates, chair
man home committee, M. Horn
buyer, Mrs. G. D. Mays, and c.
B. Craft principal Harvey
Hughes is on the sick List
The installation of the Morning
Star Baptist Sunday school was
held Sunday at 8. Rev. T. w.
Barnes installed the officers. All
local talent was ON program. The
First Baptist choir rendered mu-
sic Mrs. Gladys Mays, math
instructor at the High school
here attended the state PTA
meeting held in Ell Dorado lase
week. Mrs Mays is also chair
man OF the state planning com
mittee The local branch of
the PTA met Tuesday at 600 y,
m. In the school library. The
major purpose of the meeting
was to discuss the report on the
state meeting, presented by Mrs.
Mays. a committee was appoint
ed to elect officers for the PrA
for the school term 54-55 will be
elected April IA, In the high
school library We are asking
those parents who are interested
in the organization and the work
ing Of strong PTA to be pre-
sent. Installation of the new
PTA officers will be May IA. in
the library. Mrs. Katy Bruns0l.
Augusta and district president
will install officers Mr.. and
Mrs Odell Hatchett are the
proud parents of baby boy,
Odell jr.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. H.
G.. Martin was the scene Satn-
day afternoon OF the wedding CT
Miss Ann Dodson and Corners
Hampton. The bride wore beau
tiful smoke white dress and
small black hat She carried
cluster Of small red roses. A
wedding party was given at the
home Of the bridegrooms uncle.
Gus Hatchett The missionary
society and pastors aid club az
First Baptist church presented /.
program Sunday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
College Station

The saints Of the Church Of
God in Christ. are reporting vic
tory over sin and shame. We
thank the Lord for his wonder
full out-pour and divine spirit
that rested upon both the young
and old men, Sunday night in
our service. Our pastor, Elder E.
F. Graham, preached against sin
and the devil. Souls were re-
freshed and revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES SALE-N.E. Cont
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
1716 PTICuANAN ST NE

One block Md. line-Four- year -old
Diet. brick; 6 large rms, den, ga
large lot: cow. location. Ii. 6-7043
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
CABIN JOHN PARK

Extra lge. lot. with Diet. garage and
small fenced kennels, main house
contains 3 bedrms. and tile bath.
incl. 2-story. porch, separate. Gin.
rm. and full bSmt. CALL Ma. g.
S093 or MA. S-2S65.
OLIVER T. CARR, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
MACARTHUR BLVD.-S15.9

6204, mr.. Army Map Center-Det
frame, lust redecorateo: liv. rm.,
din. rm.. modernized kit, . bedrms..
bath, lst f.; large room, End f.: :,
finished rms, bath in ground-level
basement; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SALE BY OWNER

BRAULEY FARM AREA
on approx. acres of land.
Center-hall plan home of brick with
ssTps d facing md Four ste5 5eSTms y
rm., din. rm.. mod. kit. paneled
den, Law. and screened porch on LIST
A.; attached Gear gar. stable for
3 horses which could easily be con-
verted into a guest house; gently
sloping land with lovely view. white
wonderful location, quiet street;
priced well under the market at
$4,000. Call d. 7-6092 or ewes.
CO. 5-4549. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

COLORED - HOME and investment:
2-stOry brk., arranged apis, 3
rms. bath ca. gas h.-w.h. Priced
cash required. H. T. RANDOLPH,
RE. T-2137 or Ii. 4-7265. -
COLORED-SALE OR RENT
1929 9th T.-Vacant-6-rm. brick;
gas heat; metal garage. Bargain.
OWNER, RIA. 622S1. ia. S6676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
NO CASH-GI

All Brick-BaSement
Only S67.1S month plus taxes and
insurance: won't last long! Spot
less, semtdetached brick home, AIR
CONDITIONER; master bedroom
with loft. picture window: 3 bed
rms: full basement with outside
entrance; fenced yard with bar
becue pit. swings. Sandbox and
patio. Ask for Mr.. Skies. JE. A.
4113. List Ills.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES, INC.
l122 l. st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont
GARRETT PARK ESTATES = SIS

PARK ESTATES - $3.50
down CT. BY OWNER. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; full bsmt.; attic: fire.
place, de luxe all-elec. kitchen with
NH. Out Wisconsin ave. to George
town Prep golf course, right on
Strathmore ave. to saltwater. left
to Aurora DIR. and right to 500S.
Phone OIL. 9-9503.
1917 Glenway dr.
New brick rambler. Three bedrms..
garage and recr. room in full bsmt.
S16.950. $1,000 down, $125 mo,
New brick rambler; 4 bedrmS.,
baths, 2 fireplaces. din. rm.. lge.
recr. room, cleo. dishwasher; S1S.-
995. $1,000 down, $135 monthly
OWNER AND BUILDER, OIL. Abby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

SILVER sPRING-AssUME AZ CT
LOAN AT S73 PER MO: GA YRS.
OLD. g RMS. BSMT.. FENCED LOT.
SCHOOLS NEARBY. BUY FROM
OWNER FOR $13.450. 10. 4-6S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
THE EVENING STAR ABB
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Open Saturday and Sunday; 234I
Kenton place--Air Force executive
transferred, must sacrifice 1-yT-oioi
6-rm. brick, Ia baths. all-elec. kit.
with diShwasher and garbage dis
posal: moderate down payment and
assume Gil loan: nr. schools. bus
and shopping. Phone 10. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

wv NLR NOV INV 10 OillCdsU---NS"ll
painted; new roof; new stove and
refgr.; Z rms. 60 bedrms. and bath
on LIST H.; ? lge. bedrms. on End
f.; oil burner, INV h.; BendiX
washer; garage; mr.. Boiling Field
Eve. re. 6-i76S. L, +. GRAVATTE,
Realtor, Ma. S-Q753.
1919 18th PL. S.E.--Detached 5-rm.
cottage with more than 10000 SO.
#. of ground. for S10,500. or will
sell lot approximately 43xl0Q sep
arately. EMMETT SHEEHAN, RE.
T-O400 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

HILLCREsT-HIGHWooD DRIVE
G-ROOM. DETACHED BRICK
Bedroom and bath on 1st. fl. 3 bed
rooms and bath, second floor. Fire
place. Large equipped kitchen.
Built-in garage. rec. rm.; beautiful
lot. Ideally located. Price dras tically
reduced for quick sale. Owner
transferred. Call Mrs. Cox. LII.
2-SI36 or ST. 3-736s. ATLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
WHITE BRK. RAMBLER

Near Church of the Little
Flower School. Western Jr.
High and fine elem. school; 3
bedrms., 21a baths. rear
screened porch. tiled rec rm.;
garage. Easy terms. To in
spect, call Mrs. Wootton, WO.
J. NELSON HUGHES
AGO Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
BETHEsDA-PARKWOOD
BETHESDA

Authentic stone house built 1857.
Beaut. shrubs and towering trees on
/ acre. Panoramic view, modern
conVeniences, close-in location;
500, 500, easy terms. Open Sun. :!
to dark. Directions: From D.. C.. out
River I'd. to Seven Locks rd.. turn
right short distance to house on
left. Mrs. Hargrett, OIL. 2-909S:
with LOUISE w. PECK. Pc. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
S10.750
OWNER SELLING
NEW BRICK
TWO-FAMILY HOME

wv HA'iAA1 AAOA'AG
Open Sat. and Sun, l It'll dark; 1926
St. Clair dr.. Hillcrest Hts. Md.
Directions: Out Penna. ave. Sc. to
Branch ave, right to End traffic
light, right on Colebrooke DIR. to
gath ave. left - blk. to Iverson,
right l blk. to card. left . blks.
to house and OPEN sign. OWNER
Bull DER on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
BY OWNER
$4,000

RockcreSt - White, aSbestos-shinRls
bungalow. Two bedrooms, liv rm,
kitchen, bath. attic expsn. possible;
lot 50xl95. shade and doEwood
trees. Mo. payment approx. SIS.
Pc. 2-fG57. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

HILLCREST, CAPE COD
Cape Cod brick BUNGALOW; YOU must
see to appreciate all the features;
newly decorated: lst a, bedrm. and
full bath. liv. rm. with fireplace,
Gin. nm. big kit: 2nd f.. . lge
bedrms. and pretty tile bath: full
bsmt.; recreation rm. with fire.
place and shower bath; oil h w b.. !;
front and rear porches: attrac and
convenient location; vacant; 20
VI. financing. For terms. call Mr.
Slower.
CAMPANELLA & CO.
Elk. 3-41I3 Ewes. 10. 5-1149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
BY OWNER

front porch. storm windows fenced.
in back yard. Assume CT loan; price
$3.50 45OS Bayne St. Wheaton
City development off Viers Mill I'd.
Phone 10 I-0S3G .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

BETHESDA
Sl7,S50. Brick Colonial; three bed
rooms, din. rm., new kit: storage
attic: fenced yard; dead-end street !:
close NH and Medical Center.
GLENMONT
S12,950. Brick rambler: three bed
rooms, lge. liv. rn.. din. ell: fenced
yard; close all schools.
CONN. AVE ESTATES
S13.750 Brick Colonial: three bed
fenced yard; close to st. GATHERINGS
School: assume OF loan.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH
10. 4-6400. LO. 5-SS54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. C

Center hall Colonial brick on large
dining room. kitchen. library and
u bath. 2nd floor. . large bedrooms
and tiled bath. Sundeck Bird floor
can be finished for another bed
room. Recreation room with firepl
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
A home of beauty built for COM
Portable living. 4 bedrooms. ga
baths, lot 100000. Modern Kitchen
with breakfast space, den and pow
place. maids room and bath, 3
car garage; tasetefully decorated.
For appointment to see the above
homes, call Mr.. Herman. OIL. q
1862.
ROBERT B. HALL CO. OIL 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

hDNA@ AI4V * 4 y
Sr0l PINEY BRANCH RID.
Detached brick, excellent condition,
LIST floor, liv. rm,, din. rm.. kit, ;
bedrms. and bath; 2nd fir, . bed
rms. and bath; garage, rec. rm.
with built-in bar; extra lGe., scr;
porch. open for inspec. Sun, l TIL
AVON sHoCKEY, REALToR
TU. 2-2l00 LA. 6-3iS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
KENSINGTON
V. L. TOOMEY, Jr.
KENWOOD AREA

New brick rambler containing center
hall entrance. large living room
separate dining room: spacious,
fully equipped Kitchen. 3 bedrooms,
= baths. large screened porch with
entrance from kitchen and dining
room. full basement and garage
TRADES CONSIDERED, OIL. 2-3144.
Ewes. OIL. Alto.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

and became a partnership between
the two brothers.
Although they handle no life
insurance or disqualification, one
can obtain all kinds of fire, casu-
atty. and inland marine insurance.
A few of the agencies for whom
Nesmith Insurance issues policies
are Aetna Co., Hartford, Atlantic,
Fire, Milwaukee, Agricultural,
State Capital, American Home,
Fidelity and Casually and Fidelity
Phoenix. They handle more but
the point is-if you want insur-
ance they have it.
you can put confidence in your
insurance when Nesmith's Agency
takes care of it," said farmer
last week when he was stopped
and asked why he had insurance
with Nesmith Agency.
Both brothers are civic-minded
and one can find them on nearly
every civic project committee in
itiated in town.
Ben, III, is a veteran of three
and one-half years with the Air
Force. He served in the Pacific as
a pilot. He is the past vice-presi-
dent of the Civilian Club and is on
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors.
He is married to the former
Lucy McCraw of Key West, Flor
ida. They have one daughter.
Martha Ann, 2.
Frank is a member of the Rota-
ry Club. He is a veteran of three
years in the Army and is married
to the former Carolyn Floyd of
Fairmont. They have one child.
Mack, 18 months old.
Prior to joining his brother in
the insurance business, Frank was
employed by the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Super Marker
Credit To Name

In a day when super markets
are enjoying a place of primary
Importance the Strickland Super
Market on Fifth Street in Tabor
City is certainly credit to the
name.
This modern store is what is
now called the last world with
its modern design and its efficient
service to customers.
On March l, 1947, Mr.. Strick-
land. or Jennings as he is better
known, opened grocery store
two doors down from his present
location.
Pleased with the reception his
grocery business got in Tabor CITY,
he added meat market and semi
Self-Service and the building OF
better able to Salty and serve his
patrons.
Recently in order to keep wit!
the progress of the town and &c:
out OF cramped quarters he Secru-
ed larger building on Fifth Street
and after the building was reIo-
waited Mr.. Strickland opened a new
super market on February l, 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

report of the officer"
Freeman and the other citizens
argued that there was no mapis-
trate or recorder or mayor in the
Stacey Higgins case. Crawford
was the sole prosecutor" said
Freeman. The Loris man added
that the directive issued to all
patrolmen concerning seizure of
firearms concerned only "unlaw-
ful or concealed firearms" Hug
gins, said Freeman, "was CARRYING
commission issued by the Sher-
iffs Department to carry a gun"
and therefore would not fall und-
er the directive.
Mcmillan said 1--WE haven't been
satisfied with law enforcement In
Horny County for years, and we're
not satisfied now"
AS for 1t. Mcclellan, the high
way men said Crawford went TO
the lieutenant. stationed in Con-
way, and told him of the matter.
Mcmillan said Mcclellan should
have reported the incident, but
said he was "too busy"
If he's too busy we Just don't
need him." said Mcmillan.
The idea of the patrolmen's sus-
pension and demotion having a
bad effect on certain elements In
the county" was brought out by
Sen. Frank Thompson. James
Blanton, of Loris, said he feared
the lawless element will feel that
they have done away with two
officers who have been Just and
honest"
Mcmillan, who said "Wednesday
he was glad to have had the
group appear" told The Loris
Sentinel Monday he and Hutto
didn't find out anything from that
group we didn't already know"
The Chief Highway Commits
sioner said he felt sure he would
abide by his original decision to
denote Crawford to the rank of
private and Mcclellan to sergeant
and to transfer the two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
kesmiih Agency
Organized In 80

A small crowd of people waiting
in front of Nesmith Insurance
Agency a few weeks ago told a
story without a word-hail had
struck the tobacco.
Within a few hours, an insur-
ance adjuster, accompanied by
either Frank or Ben Nesmith, III.
was in the field estimating the
damage paying for it and making
another person conscious that in
surance pays"
Nesmith Insurance Agency was
organized in 1899 as Fowler-Ne-
smith Corp. Since that time, it has
changed names three times with
the latest change coming last jan
uary when it dropped the Inc,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

This new market has complete
self-service and the building if
four #. wider and forty #. longer
than the store in which he first
opened his business in 1947.
The firm carries a complete line
of produce, groceries and meats.
There are four full time employ
ees at the new super market and
3 additional persons are employed
over the weekend.
Strickland's market has the only
motorcycle delivery service in
town, and he will deliver goods
to customers anywhere within the
city limits.
Highest quality at the lowest
prices" is a principal upon which
Mr.. Strickland has built his sue
cessful business.
He is married to the former
Beatrice Prince of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Mcmillan And Hutto Hear Horny Men,;
Bob Crawford Leaves For Honea Path

A group of citizens from
Loris and Horny County
met last Wednesday with
Chief Highway Commission.
er Claude R. Mcmillan and
his chief aide, Highway
Patrol Capt. Tee Hutto, but
failed to change the high
way mems minds about de-
noting and transferring
Patrolmen Bob Crawford
and R. p. Mcclellan.
And, word came last
week that Crawford had decided
to accept transfer to Honea Path.
He left late last week.
The Citizens Committee" trav-
eled to Columbia Wednesday for
an interview with Mcmillan and
Hutto, the men who suspended
Crawford and Mcclellan. Among
them were DR.. Douglas Bailey, DR..
10y Kapps, J. G. Hipp, o. D. Free
man, Lloyd Bell, Magistrate H. w.
Martin, Jack Hooks, Ralph Ellis,
Loris Mayor J. D. Duncan, James
Blanton, Sen. Frank Thompson.
Leneau and Cary Ellington, Don
Ayers, A. c. Long, Fred Graham
and Lonnie Causey.
The meeting took place in a
conference room in the State High
way Department building. Men
were seated at a big, wooden
horseshoe in an air conditioned
room when Mcmillan and Hutto
came in.
Mcmillan wore a dark blue,
single breasted suit with a tie of
matching blue and white. He held
a pair of hornrimmed glasses in
his hands when he was not read
ing, and smoked cigar. Mcmillan
has thinning, dark hair.
Hutto was seated In the center
of the horseshoe. He wore a double
breasted tan Highway Patrol uni
form, with two silver bars on his
shoulders and seven gold stars on
his sleeves. He sat, knee crossed
over knee, leafing through a file
he had before him. Hutto has grey
hair and wears horn-rimmed glas-
SeS.
.. ID. Freeman of Loris, the COM
mittee's spokesman, led off the
discussion: 1--WE came up here as
friendly citizens" he told McMil-
Ian and Hutto. Then Freeman
started to state his case.
One of the biggest points in the
discussion centered around report
ed instructions that Circuit Judge
c. Badger Baker issued to Craw-
ford. According to Freeman, Bak-
er told Crawford to retain possess
sion of a pistol, taken from Stacey
higgins six months ago, until he
(Crawford) received court order
to the contrary. Freeman gave TO
Mcmillan a letter from Judge
Baker which supposedly backed
up the judges verbal orders to
Crawford.
But Mcmillan, examining the
letter, said "He (Crawford) don't
work for Judge Baker"
Mcmillan and Hutto said both
Crawford and Mcclellan were a.
ware of standing orders that all !
SelZed firearms were to be turned |,
over to 'the magistrate, recorder !
or mayor before whom the case is !
brought, and written receipt will {
be obtained and attached to daily
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Mrs. Edna Spivey, Tabor City.
Wilhemina Mobley, Tabor City.
Florine Dozier, Route 3. Tabor
City.
Mrs. Catherine Dew, Tabor
City.
Mr.. GRANGE Hardee, Route 1,
Tabor City.
Mrs. Vera Granger, Tabor City.
Marie McNeill, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
LOR|S HOSPITAL hottest

Minnie Pearl Strickland, Route
2, Tabor City, N. c.
BERTHE Coleman, Nakina. N. c.
Louise Baker, Tabor City.
Terry Buffkin, Route 2, Tabor
City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Leasing Beef for Profit

ton farmer to obtain maximum gains
and also giving the range operator
greater returns.
A sample contract is shown below
which could be used for either of the
above mentioned programs or could be
slightly changed to fit other variations
of beef leasing program which might
be more desirable to the parties of the
contract.
Advantages of Program
What are the advantages of a beef
leasing program?
TO THE RANGE OPERATOR
l. 1t would give him more flexibility
in his operation. Whereas before he was
confined to a cow-calf operation, this
program would enable him to run his
calves over to yearlings. He would be
able to have the same stocking rate but
would cut his base cow herd, thus, i'm
proving quality of cows. In event of
dry year it might be necessary to sell
his yearlings and even calves, but nor
mally he would be able to hold onto his
base cow herd which, if properly ham
died, would be top quality cows.
2. Would give the range operator a
longer sale season.
3. Would yield heavier yearlings in
the fall, thus bringing more dollars to