davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
oES Activities
In locuI Chapters

Activities in local Eastern Star
chapters include:
Federal-Tuesday, friendship
Club with Mrs. Virginia Lewis.
Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Helen Wheeler.
Milans-Thursday, meeting.
Martha-Monday, Life Mem
bership with Mrs. Arleigh Selke.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Virginia Beforehand. Friday,
reception for Associate Grand
conductress Mrs. Cleta Morri-
son.
Lebanon - Monday, Cancer
Surgical Dressing Unit; Home
Board with Mrs. Laura Wallace.
Tuesday, visit to Highland
Chapter. Baltimore, Md. Call
Mrs. Anne Hiltner.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday,
Ways and Means, home of Mrs.
Elsie Carter.
Loyalty-Monday, Star Points.
Wednesday, exemplification by
Bethel No. 7, Jobs Daughters
Esther-Saturday, 8 pm, card
party. Columbia Hospital Nurses
Home. benefit Home Board.
Mizpah - Tuesday, December.
February and March birthdays
honored. Bethel No. s to ex-
emplify work.
Trinity-Tuesday, Home and
Temple Boards with Mems Club,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. blll Blag-
man. Thursday. Star Points
honored. Friday, dance and
games, Lynbrook Recreation
Center.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, in
itiation.
st. 'John's-Home Board with
Alsene Franklin and Leila Kas-
kins.
Miriam-Tuesday. Star Points
with Pauline Previti.
Areme-Wednesday. Line ON
GERS night.
Acacia - Tuesday, entertain
ment.
Washington Centennial -
Wednesday. Endowment Com
mittee with Mrs. Helen Brinley.
Friday, March birthdays hon.
ored
Columbia - Tuesday, initia-
ton.
Electa-Saturday, Ways and
Means card party, Masonic
Temple, 8 pm.
Ruth - Saturday, Temple
Board bake sale, Ida's.
Bethlehem - Saturday, card
party, 625 Darlington street
Sc.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Annual Visitation
OF Bunker Hill Unit

Bunker Hill Unit OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will hold
its annual visitation of depart
ment officers at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the American Legion Club.
The unit will celebrate its 10th
birthday.
Mrs. Margarite McAree, COM
munity service chairman. will
hold special program on COM
munity service at the meeting of
Kenna-Main Unit at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 1901 Nichols avenue
Sc.
The Department Auxiliary,
under the direction Of Mrs.
Agnus Brady. will hold a party
for service men and women at
the USO on Lafayette Square on
Tuesday.
Vincent B Costello Unit will
hold a party for patients of
Ward E at Mount Alto Hospital
on Tuesday.
Fort Stevens Unit will be
hostess to the Department
president, Mrs. Frances Norton,
and her staff at 8 pm. tomorrow
at 1924 Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. Matte Frye. rehabilita-
ton chairman, and her commit
tee will hold a party at Mount
Alto on Thursday.
The District of Columbia De-
partmental of Eight and Forty
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Willard Hotel with Mrs.
James A. De Force. chapeau de-
partmental. presiding.
Plans have been completed for
the Easter party at Glenn Dale
Sanitorium at 1:30 pm. on
April 2. Mrs. Shirleyanne Comp
ton, departmental child welfare
chairman, Is in charge.
A dinner and evening of games
will be held April at the Fair
fax Hotel. 2100 Massachusetts
avenue NV, sponsored by the
Child Welfare Committee.
Proceeds will go towards the
child welfare project. Tickets
may be secured from Anadye
Kisliuk. Shirelyanne Compoton,
and Ercelle Quinn
Evening star., 1955-03-13
District Department
OF American Legion
To Mark Birthday

Many posts In the District
Department Of The American
Legion are making plans for the
celebration Of The American
Legion's 36th birthday anniver-
sary, March Is to IT.
National Commander Seaborn
P. Collins points out that The
American Legion started this
year with the greatest advance
membership in its history. He
appeals for an extra membership
that will carry the organization
over the 3 million mark.
Kenna Main Post will eele-
brate the anniversary with a
past commanders dinner at
their clubhouse. 32o1 Nicholas
avenue Sc. from 8 to 7 pm.
Thursday.
The department will conduct
Its oratorical contest finals in
conjunction with the 18th an
nual national high school ora
torical contest at 8 pm, March
18 at the Department of Com
merce Auditorium. Approx
mately four students, selected
through elimination, will COM
pete for the department oratori-
cal awards. The awards are:
first. $l00 bond, medal and GER
tificate; second. SIS bond, medal
and certificate; third. $50 bond
and certificate, and fourth, $25
bond and certificate. Eldred S.
Wallace of Army and Air Force
Post is the department chair
man.
Victory Post will hold a st.
Patrfck's dance at the Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV, from
8 pm. to am. March 18. For
tickets call Farley Smith during
the day at ST. $4,000, Ext. 1906
or, at night. RA. 3-4647.
The department will hold
dance at the Shoreham Hotel
from 8 pm. Thursday to mid
night. Call department head
quarters, ME. 8-2736, for reser-
vations.
The department will sponsor
the opening premiere of the
"Cry of Freedom" at the Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty first and H
streets NV, at $3.50 pm. March
%. Tickets are available at the
Legion Club by contracting Mrs.
AStria Dunn.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Prince Hall Masons Plan Mass Meefinu

DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, civic
leader. will address a mass meet
ing Of Prince Hall Masons at 4
pm. today at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Tenth and q streets NV.
1t Is being sponsored by the 1855
Masters, Wardens. Matrons and
Patrons Association so funds will
be raised to complete payment on
the first trust on the temple.
Divine services commemorate
ing the 40th anniversary Of the
founding of Corinthian Lodge,
viii be held at 8 pm. today at
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
1925 r street NV. The Rev.
Ernest G.. Smith, pastor. will be
Evening star., 1955-03-13
The Truth About Shorthand

There are three major
shorthand systems, ABC,
Gregg and Stereotype. All
systems are excellent pro-
vided they meet your per-
sonal needs.
ABC shorthand in six weeks
in the day session and II
weeks in the evening, is the
easiest and most practical sys-
tenn for normal business and
government use. The tuition
fee of $67 so for a guaranteed
course includes books and typ
ing instruction If desired.
Gregg Shorthand
is a fine traditional system
which takes about three times
as long to learn as ABC. It is
faster than ABC and provides
the little extra" that good
secretaries sometimes need.
Temple offers beginner and
refresher courses. Tuition is
$l4 each four weeks at night
or $24 each four weeks during
the day.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

main speaker. Charter members
who win be honored are: Bishop
Edgar A. Love Of the Baltimore
District Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church: Gordon H. Johnson,
Past Grand Master Frank D. Nc
Kinney. Past Master John L.
Boyd and John w. Pierce.
The annual "tea and fashion
show" Of Ionic Lodge will be held
at 3 pm. today at the Masonic
Temple.
/, Catcher Court. Heroines Of
Jericho. is sponsoring q soiree
today at the Masonic Temple
from 4 to 9 pm. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Stereotype

Machine Shorthand is the
Cadillac of shorthands. Steno-
typiStS write up to 800 words
a minute on a noiSeless minia-
ture machine and qualify for
jobs paying up to 5000 more
than most secretaries. It takes
one year to master high speed
machine shorthand. Tuition
fees are $5 weekly in the eve
ming and So weekly during the
day. This includes the rental
OF a good machine. Students
who complete the one year
course receive a brand new
$120 machine free.
Typing
instruction is free with ABC
Shorthand and 50 to "a a
month extra with Gregg or
Machine Shorthand. Tuition
for typing as a separate sub
Ject Is 81 weekly In the eve
ming and 81 weekly in the day
session.
The fifty : year old Temple
School teaches all three major
systems of Shorthand and
teaches them well. Select the
system suited to your needs.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Measuring Chemicals for
Compost Heops
Fertilizer Conversion Tobls
Planting and Blooming Periods
Of AnnuoIs
Guide to Proper Bulb Planting
Small Garden PIon
Vegetable PIontins Guide
Vegetable Planting coIendor
sproy Colendor for Fruit Trees
New Variety Lists
New Section on Comedies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
.Lucian B. Mincey
Dies In Hospital

Lucian Bryant Minccy, 10,
oicd in the Columbus County
Hospital, Whitcvillc. Friday al
t p. m.
Mr.. MinCcy, a retired carpcnt-
cr, resided in LoriS, s. G. unit
.S!% months ago when he es;aH-
lIShCd residence III Chadbourn.
lie was u member Of The Glen
Gale Baptist Church and an her
ICI"ry member OF the WOW
Camp 1913, Loris.
Funeral services were hc,,
from the Glendale Bart,,
Church Tuesday at 3 p. m. ~
the Rev. Eric Gaskin, the Re-
Otto Edwards and the Rev. Mir
Harrison. Burial followed IN t.,
hdrrelSon Cemetery.
Mr.. MInccy was first marie,
10 the former Ella Harrclsuu
Who died IN 1851. From this I'm.
|I0E one son survives, Joe Mince,
of Chicago, Ill: also four daush.
tcIS, Mrs. Sam D. Graham, Mrs
j. Leslie Ovens and Mrs. O. V
Cox, all of route /, Loris an;
George F. BasSette of Cam.
ETiGge, N. Y.
His second wife, Mrs. Emmi
Mmcey, survives and a brother
cleveland Miincey of Sanfor
Fla; 25 grandchildren and |,
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Columbus Gotten Farmers Expect
Better Than Average Revenue

II the government support
price is the outlet offering the
best price then it would be wise
10 secure government loan.
There is very little red tape.
You put your cotton in an ap-
proved warehouse( or it car be
stored on the farm il your local
ASC office approves your barn
or other storage place.. Yo'l
still own your cotton when II
is in government loan, and on
August of the following year.
II the price goes down you let
tn" government have title 10 the
cotton and you keep the full
support price which you recelV-
ed. Full details are available al
ny office or the ASC office. The
support price this year for Mid
ding, ! 1872 inch cotton, which
is the predominant grad4 and
staple length for this county, is
81. IL cents per pound. However
there are variations in grades
.grG staple lengths of cotton pro-
.GuCed on the same farm. So have
every bale claSScd.
We have available, upon re-
quest from this Office, a cottor
marketing folder containing the
1855 government support price.
for cotton and the steps to fol-
low in getting the highest dollar
for cotton.
Farmers desiring to receive
the Farmers Weekly Cottor
Price Report containing quo 4,
tons from leading cotton mark
cts may also write this office T.
be placed o. the u. S. Depart
r1cnt of Agriculture's mailin!
list.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Scouts Receive
Merit Awards

The First Baptist church held
a Court of Honor for Boy Scout
Troop 847 as a feature of tho
evening service last Sunday.
The program was opened by
local Scoutmastcr, Victor Spivey
who gave a brief statement OF
the purpose of the scout Court
.of Honor. at is an occasion. e
he said, "whcrc the scouts car
be publicly recognized Cor the
progress they have been making
.'n advancement in the scouting
program. These awards to be
gwen tonight were earned By
inc boys this summer"
Troop committee chairman J.
l.. SuggS awarded the first and
second class ranks. Jimmy Nc
Queen received the first elias
B.lly Bcllamy and Tommy Gait
q received the second class a.
wards.
ScoutmastCr Spivcy then ire
seated merit badges TO the :nI-
lowing scouts:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agent

Columbus County farmers
have begun picking their cotton
crop. After fighting insects, di-
seases, and unfavorable weather
conditions in the production 81
this years crop, farmers deserve
and should obtain the most fay
orable price possible for their
cotton.
The best avenue for receiving
the high dollar for cotton is by
utilizing to the fullest the pro-
visions of the Smith-DoXcy Act
Formers in this county and Other
cotton growing counties of NORTH
Carolina have a cotton chasing
office of their own. This Gov
crnment Chasing Laboratory
lloci ted in Raleigh is stated witt
Experienced and unbiased cottor
classers. Any farmer in the CO.
UNITY has access to their service:
free OF charge.
j When any farmer has his bal'
=. sirrcd. all he has to do is re-
guest that his bonded CinnaI
,sarpi" ms Dl,c and mall t,
lsampls 20 tIl / rN,I.nC.t class.
ing Office in Raleigh. 1t will bI
carefully eXamincd-thc grad,
and staple length will be &C.
tcrmined and a card will bt
mailed to the farmer contaiain!
this official Information on raci
bale from which a sample i
Submitted. There is no cost {
: the farmer or the ginncr. The
government even pays the post
IaSc. Only to 1 days is requIrcl
Fl ON the time the sample is suo
mittcd until the farmer vii
have a report in his mail box.
After receiving the classi.icl
/ ton card the farmer is then IA
! ware of the quality of each o
his bales. He is in a much bette
bal gaining position than h,
" ould be if he was trying to Sc;
. blind. He can get market quota
tons for the various grades ALT
staple lengths from a number o
+, sCurces-radi& newspapers, o
from the Farmers Weekly Cot
ton report.
With these quotations in uiinC
he can proceed to get two O.
. more local bids on his cotton
These local offers should b.
compared with price quotation
from market news sources auC
with government support prices
the farmer can then MAKE a.
= Intelligent marketing de- sion
lie can sell, hold. or secure IN,
|, Government support price
whichever is to his advantage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Booth Learns
Auction Chant

a LoriS man will be a tobacco
auctioneer if his present plans
are successful.
Dennis Booth. l9-year-old son
Of J. D. and Cora Harris Booth
II the AllSbroOk section. and a
graduate of the LoriS high
hoOl, Glass of 1865, has just
returned from Decatur Indiana
H. here he graduated from a
school of auCtiUnccrlng.
In his study of auctionccring
he was taught many Of the
+ ,riCkS OF the trade" such as be-
.'rg on the alert TO catch every
secret" signal of buyers, JUGS
NJ probable values, etc.
He was coached in selling OF
rariouS types of merchandiS.
and had actual experience il,
selling hogs, cows, farms, anti
cues, automobiles. tobacco, furn-
IIturc. and real estate.
He plans to do some practice
vel k in selling tobacco this sea-
|son and will keep alert for op-
'ro-tunitics to auction other pro-
|duCc and any type OF mcrchan-
IUsc.
He says that his first actua
SELLING experience came when ht
adCtioncd u tarpaulin before a.
noGt $50 people. He was so scar
cd that the small crowd looked
Il. kc 100000, hcsaid.
Having learned the basic prin.
copies of auction selling, he SAYS
he could easily learn to aucticr
i'll a foreign country by learning
The foreign language number:
and a few other words.
Booth is in the Naval Rescrv,
in inactive status.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

there while construction contin-
ucs on other parts of the build
ing. They will occupy nine class
rooms. The children will be
carried in buses from the old
elementary school each morn
irs. When the lunch room opens
at the high school on Sept. IL
the plan is to haul the children
ever for lunch since the new
lunch room will not be ready
for few days.
The schools will open at 9 a.
n. on Thursday and Friday o..
this week, but beginning next
week the opening rour will be
$40 and Il full days schedule
will be followed thereafter.
Parents are reminded of the
County boards ruling this year
taa' all children going from one
school section to another must
get a transfer from the trustees
of that school. All matters of
transfers are handled by the
trustees by law and docs not
come under the authority of the
school administrators. NJ
Campbell would like to urge the
parents to send the children to
the assigned schools. He points
out that the Loris elementary
school is already overcrowded
will, some teachers have more
than so, and urges all parents to
Scnc their children to the near
est school.
There are already ia first
graders registered to start in
LCris and | don't see how VIC
can possible take any child out
side the regular territory OF
LoriS. There is room in the
country schools and good train
Ing is available there too" Mr.
Canpbell says. Please cooperate
With us till our consolidation i.
lcCrnplctC.
/ In the list of some of the new
teachers III the Loris schools il
last weeks Sentinel, three name.
were not included. Mrs. A. ]
lNiiShoe will teach one section o.
the seventh grade, Mr.. Richar,
No: or will direct the band anc
Mrs. Mary Small will teach Eng.
lish in the high school. A HON,
eco romics teacher to replac,
Miss Martin has not been EN-,
lpl"ycd.
Segregation of the races vii
be maintained as usual.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Mrs. Ella Prince
Laid To Rest

Mrs. Ella Belle Prince, aged
Tabor City Woman. died in TIE
Mullins Hospital Saturday about
$50 y. m. after being a patient
there for five days. She hac
been in dcclinging health for {
lCEP period.
She was the widow of Jack
Prince of Tabor City, and {
daughter of the late Sarah Smitl
3: uton and John Bruton of Hor-
ry County.
Funeral rites were held from
the Tabor City Fune -aI Horr.
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. with hel
pastor Rev. p. c. CAN'T official
irg. Burial was in the Myrti,
Green Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Gard.
ncr Prince and Halle Prince Of
Tabor City: two daughters, Mrs
Enlish Cook of Mullins anc
Mrs. Dillon Fowler of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
ENROLMENT UP
AT SCHOOL HERE

enrolment was up about 40
Students on opening day Monday
at the Tabor City Schools.
{. II. Primer, principal. said
t"C"y that 935 students were en-
rolled i'll the elementary school
end 293 in high school
Short schedule, from 8 a. m.
III | p. m, will be observed for
the first two weeks with the pos
s'bllity that this may be extend
&c.
Hopes were high today that
NEST of the classrooms in the
nov school building would be
available Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Strickland Sale
Declared Most
Successful Event

Jennings Strickland, owner OF
c,r;ckland's Super Market. an
no,,nccd that the Annual Harv-
%, Sale held Friday and Satur-
va,y VAS one of the most success
,ni events in the history OF the
establishment.
Ieamon Worley Of route l
cerro Gordo, was winner of tho
fire, prize. a three piece, blonde
b,rroom suit from Prince Bic
,b,rs Furniture, and Mrs. BerIie
uibourn won the So piece din
u,r ware set as second prize.
O,hcr awards were as follows
, AZ pound MclroSe Flour, Mary
Towlcr: Frosty Morn Ham, Car
RE Gore: 20 piece dinner set, c
G. .Jcrnigan: 10 piece dinner set
ec,h Mcmillan: IS pounds Mel
rose Flour. w. J. Wade. route 4
Ioris: 25 pounds Mclrose Flour
Mrs. J. l.. Winstcad; 10 Incl
electric fan. a. w. Collins, auG
= turkey to Mrs. Walter Graham.
The grocery certificates went
10 Mrs. Don Hughes, Mrs. J. A
Donnie Williams, Ken, ctt
eRay and Leroy Chestnut, all q
Tabor City: Mrs. Willie Mae
Eufikin, route 2, Tabor City
E,rl Bryant, Green Sea; Manson
B~uck. Chadbourn; Thelma Ware
Eousand, route 2, Tabor City
Leroy Watts, route l, Loris
ECgar Shelley route 3. Nichoi
and II. l.. Buck, route 3, Tlbo,
(tiS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Time Trials Set
Wednesday For
Southern 500

Time trials for the Sixth
Southern 500 mile stock car race
At Darlington, S. c., next We'd
rcsday will serve as the opening
r.un for the biggest of all South
crr 500S.
More than twenty cars are
expected to shoot for the pole
ition and the front line start
!us positions in the S35 900 Lab
or Day race. Only the five fast
e.. qualificrS Wednesday, Thurs
C;y and Friday will be declared
N the race. The rs car field will
be- filled on Saturday with the
race starting at IL A. Nj. Min
'd"y.
The race, this year, is wide
open affair for the first time in
history. AT least four makes of
Gals carry Squal backing. Odds
robbie. Chevrolet, Buick and
Mercury. The Chrysler 300 is
expected to win the front row in
tine trials but the lighter cars
arc expected 10 wear down his
advantage with fewer pit stops.
Herb Thomas, winner last
ry,.g for the second time. will
drive n Chevrolet. Lee Petty
NASCAR champion has decided
90. a Dodge. The Flock brothers
i'rty and Tim. have now swift
yEcd TO Chevrolet while Odds
mobile drivers include Buck
Baker. Joe EubankS, Jim Pas
eta and Speedy Thompson.
Ford takes the dark-horse pos
IiI"n with strong bevy of vet
":hn drivers in Tommy Thomp-
son. Lloyd Moore, Dick Rathmar
Id Van Van Wcy.
Drivers. this year, hail ffron
10 different states while twelve
r.GkcS Of automobiles are numb.
cred among the 10 entries. Pos
'EtrleS are expected to shoe
the list to 80 cars thus makinl
cilminations necessary through
time trials. Practice will star
at 10 A. NJ. each day with the
iSU lap time trials coming be.
tween l p. IN. and 4:30 D. m
Each car will pass through A
NESCAR stock certification ex.
ANIMATION prior TO qualifying.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
ISPEEDSTERS
POLICE WARN

There's still too much speed
ing In the vicinity Of the school. /"
said Chief of Police II. f. Epps
today In warning local motorists
That the speed law would be
strictly enforced.
School safety patroImen arc
being urged to report any cases
Of traffic violations in the school
area.
Anyone apprehended break
ing the speed law will be cited
to court. There will be no warn
Dtg tickets issued" said Ems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
TB Association Offers Chest Ray Examinations In Horny County

Free X-ray service for the de-
lection Of tuberculosis and lung
cancer in their incipient stages
will be available here next week
The service will be provided
by the Horny County Tubercu-
,oSiS Association and the County
Health Department.
The LoriS Lions Club is as
s'sting with the work by giving
1t publicity and encouraging all
citizens to take advantage Of the
free service.
The Lion President, DR.. l.. B.
kapps, pointed out that many
people may have tuberculosis
without feeling any symptoms
Tor several months while the di-
ScaSe grows toward an uncon-
tro:able or incurable stage.
The mobile X-ray unit will
b opened on the vacant ,ot be-
I" cen the Coffee Shop and Potts
tewelry Store on East Patterson
Street, on Friday, September y
lat 10 a. m. and will remain
through Saturday.
The unit will be open from
10 a. m. to IL noon and 100 TO
i:2C p. m.
Other places and dates where
the unit will be open are: Greer.
sea School, Sept. 7, IL a. m. tc
: p. m. Mt. Pisgah, at Ham and
Strickland store. Sept. 8, same
he urS.
Bayboro, Strickland's s.o G
Sept. l3, Chestnut's Cross Road,
Sept. IA. Nixonville, Vaugat's
filing Station. Sept. Is, Hours
At all these places will be IL q
-. to 3 p. m.
The unit will be at Nixon's
Cross Roads, Bellamy's store, on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. IL
and II. and will be open II to
II a. m. and l to 4 p. M, at the
Chamber of Commerce in Myr-
u" Beach, Tuesday Sept. 10th
10 TO II and 100 to 400 at Aer-
IovCx Sept. 2lst, $50 to 1896
az d 100 to 4:3O and Sept. 22nd
30 to 1890 Only.
The survey will end with ar
engagement at Homewood, Bells
store, Sept. % and 26. FRIDAY
and Monday Hours there vii
be $50 to ll:30 and / to 4.
The association points out ir
a folder that the survey can b.
made in matter of a few sec.
o1dS. 1t is not necessary to un.
ucs<. II is free and there is NJ
more pain in having an X-raA
picture of your chest made thar
there is in having kodak pic.
turc made.
The folder says that if TB i
found early enough, it can b,
cured and tdat the magic eye c
the X-ray camera can detec
lung cancer and certain hear
ailments.
among the persons photo
iGraphed, those who need atten
'tiCn will be notified within
month. Those who are not mott
fled may consider themSclp c
free from any chest disease
(which the X-ray would rcvea
When you go to the unit a
you have TO do is give your nam
Ianu address, take off your Goa
r',"d stand in front of the mach
jnc where the nurse indicate
END smile at the camera. Tn
machine clicks. and that's all.
| Chest surveys will be mad
for white people II years oil
'or over, and for Negroes Is All
ever.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Loris Schools Open Tomorrow

Several changes will be noted
when the Loris area schools OPP
Ell tomorrow.
For the first time in history
Loris will have a Junior High
school. The seventh grade has
been transferred to the high