davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Runs-Temple. Post. Bell (2l, Klus-
1ewski. Robinson, Bailey. Bridges, Me-
MILAN, Palys, Walls Kravitz. Errors
-Clemente, Thomas Jacobs t2) Walls,
Jablonski. Runs batted in-Kluszewski,
Bell (2). Robinson 90 Palys t2l, Post,
kravitz t2l. Two-base hit--Temple.
Three-base hit-Bell. Home run-Kra-
vitz. Sacrifice fly Kravitz Double
plays-Bailey to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
ski; Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski;
~ Jfc9oS II IDnf eI Bsss
on balls-Off Lawrence. L. of Friend, >.
Struck out-By Lawrence, 4 by Freeman,
I; by Friend: Z: by J. o'Brien. Hits
man. 3 in . innings: of Friend, 10 in
~ innines; of Arroyo, in a. innings;
OF ]. OBrien, 0 in ] inning Runs and
earned runs-Of Lawrence. 80; of
Friend. 90 of Arroyo, 10 Hit by
pitcher-Bailey 81. O'Brienl. Winning
pitcher Lawrence 900 Losing
pitcher-Friend Cl1-5). Time-2;25.
Afkendanre-b1 AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Bt. Louis - O22 oo2 ooO-6
New York . 900 900 600

Runs--Dark. Boyer (2), Smith t2),
DelGreco. Error---White. Runs. batted
in-Boyer 90, Smith. Poholsky t2).
Boyer t2), Smith. Double plays-Len-
non to White; Blasingame to Musial.
Left on bases--St Louis. 9; New York,
s. Bases on balls-Of Poholsky,. J.: of
Struck out-By Poholsky, 3: by Anton
Antonelli in 3 innings; of Mccall, 0
of Littleheld. = in pa inning; of Con-
stable. 2 in | inning Runs and earned
runs-Off Poholsky, 90; of Antoneli,
40; of. Mccall, 90; of Ridzik.. 80; of
littlefeld, 90; of Constable, 90.
Winning pitcher-PoholSky (5-5l Los
ins pitcher--Antonell CD Time
2.oS $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
RED sox, II; WHITE sox, 9
Totals 4115 ~ &

Totals Al Is % s Totals 36 9 - IL
/ Walked for Martin in 18th.
. Singled for O'clock in Sth.
3 Ran for Williams in Sth.
Flied nut for LaPalme in Sth.
5 Hit into forceout for Hatfield in 9th.
6 Ran for Lollar in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, S; ATHLETICS. z
Totals 3aa27s Totals 81 5 ~ Is
. Flied out for Ditmar in 9th.

New York -- oil 0l0 020-5
Kansas City --- OIL 900 600
Runs--Martin, Mantle, Bauer (2l,
6tnrdivant, Lopez, Power. Errors--Lopez.
Bauer 90, Rizzuto, Robinson, Ditmar
Two-bsse hit--Martin. Three-base hits
--Sturdivant. Home run-Bauer. Sacri-
fice hy-Martn. Double play--RiZzuto
to Collins; Martin to Rizzuto; Demae-
stri to BOYER to Robinson. Left on bases
New York. D; Kansas City, 8. Bases
on balls--Off Sturdivant, 81 of Ditmar.
Ditmer, S Hits-Off Sturdivant, ) in
Sh inninks. of Morgan. q in "a inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off Sturdivant,
Sturdivant (5-I. Losing pitcher-Dit-
mar t6-s). Time--2:42. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
SENATOR'S, 3;
TIGERS, !
Totals 81

Hit by pitch for Lemon In Sth.
. Ran for Berberet in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Larry in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
CARDS, s; GIANTS, o
Totals 81 IO27II Totals 3I5:

I Fouled nut for Antonelli in 3rd.
. Singled for Mccall In 9TH.
3 Struck out for Littlef1eld in Sth.
Ran for Holman in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
INDIANS, II; ORIOLES, II
Totals 44i5x3l ii Totals "A II 80 II

EQUALS "A tOA3I II lolaiS n % ~
Istruck out for Gastall in 18th.
aStruck out for Garcia in IND.
3Flied out for Houtteman in Attn.
4Safe on felder's choice for Feller IN
SRsn for Mitchell in sth.
Popped out for Narieski in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Baltimore 93d 200 oo93 09-llJJ
Runs - Hale, Frazier, Nieman tol,
Mi1 aa4Sa. Av va E Woodins e A. Smith.
HSeTEll sriors@Willisms. aardSer. Runs
S %iss n p M Smsn a da MIfn Fas s
Rosep l2,' Mitchell; Franeona. Wertz ~
% Mranas Haie PaazeT RosSn
Three-base hit-Nieman Home runs
Rosen; Ersncons, WILLIAMS; Stolen bases
1ver BUSES sSstn sae ss5ff ssS smt6
20. Double ,play-~Miranda to Gardner
TO Hale, Left on bases--Baltimore.. g
GlsyeI1nd o gsses on oa o FeIer Nc
S.- y aoqsis% e Mo,. y FeiifsE, =
Wight 8 in 3is INNINGS of FoTnieies,
Z IN % inning none out IN 9TH; O.
in . innings; of McLish, 3 in p inning;
OF Holtteman, in % innings; OF
Runs and earned runs-Ofi Wight, &c;
on Fornieles, -; of Brown. A.: of
Garcia, 3-3; of McLish. IA; of Houtte-
%; of MosSi, 90 Hit by pitcher-By
Garcia tGastall. Gardner, by Wight
yyG0dinff os,ns winnihs P afoSn Ness
Time-3:47. Attendance-4.5l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
REDS, 10; PIRATES, z.
Totals Al IL 27I2 Totals 81 5 ~ IL

/ Struck out for Lawrence in Sth.
. Ran for JablonSki in Sth.
3 Singled for Grove in Sth.
4 Popped up for Arroyo in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
DODGERS, s; CUBS, z

Grounded out for Hacker in 18th.
Flied out for Lown In 9th.
Chicago . 600 600 1lO---o
BROOKLYN --.---- O0l 400 0lx-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Tomorrow: Hos the do-it-youTseIf "a
home accidents?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

The reason that fewer people
die from appendicitis is not due
to improved surgery or to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
Arm Tattoo
ToneIes Up
Records
BY RAY HENRY

No doubt you've heard about
the sailor who had a tough time
explaining to his new wife how
he happened to have the name
of another girl tartooed on his
chest.
But, have you heard how a
sailors tattoo got tangled up in
the Social Security record of a
New England spinster? 1t actu-
ally happened.
Nobody knew of the tangle I'M
til the sailor. now land-lub-
Der. made a visit to the Knox
vile. Tenn, Social Security Of
flee a couple of years back. He
said he'd lost his Social Security
card quite awhile ago and wanted
a duplicate.
"It'll be no trouble to find
my number" he said, proudly
rolling up his shirt sleeve to dis
play a tattooed number on his
arm.
Took the Number
The clerk took the number
But, following regular Social
Security routine, the former
sailors number and name were
checked with the Social Security
headquarters in Baltimore.
In a few days. the Knoxville
Office got letter from Baltimore
showing that one digit in the
number was wrong that, for
years, the former sailor had been
wearing the number of a New
England spinster on his arm.
After discovering the error, it
was easy to correct it and issue
a duplicate card with the correct
number.
Fortunately. it was caught
before it caused any serious COM
plications. Had the mistake not
been caught, one serious result
could have been the eventual
overpayment of benefits to the
spinSter. Here's how:
Suppose the former sailor had
given the tattooed number to his
employer and the employer had
reported his earnings to Social
Security headquarters on this
number.
There's a chance that the
Social Security people would
have caught the error. But, if
they didn't. the former sailors
earnings would have entered in
the Spinster'S record.
Then, when the spinster retired
and applied for retirement pay
mentS, they would have been
paid on the basis of what her
record showed, including, the
erroneous entries.
Real Hardship
If the error were caught after
she started getting her pay
ments, she might have had to
repay the overpavnentS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONSERVATION: One winter
in Paris, educator William Lyon
Phelps paid a visit to the fourth
floor studio OF an impoverished
art student. 1t was bitter cold
in the studio and the fireplace
was unit, although heavy log
rested in front of it.
Phelps eyed the log hopefully
but his host did not take the
hint Suddenly the artist leaped
to his feet, picked up the log and
tossed it out of the window. Be-
fore Phelps could demonstrate
with him he dashed out Of the
room, slamming the door behind
him.
Phelps, too dazed to move
wondered if the man had taken
leave of his senses. A few
moments later, however, the
artist came putting up the stairs,
carrying the log in his arms. He
placed it in front of the fireplace
again and resumed his seat.
What. may / ask" inquired
Phelps. was the reason for
that?"
Its very simple" explained
the artist. u have to make this
log last all winter. as / cannot
afford another. So / throw it
out the window every is minutes
and run downstairs to retrieve
it. That keeps me warm and !
don't reduce my stockpile."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Barbara BIT am Is year;
old and am having problem
with my mother. who doesn't
want me to visit my favorite
aunt.
Aunt Jennie is my fathers
sister and she lives in a different
city. She and have the same
interests in the theater and
music. Aunt Jennie used to be
on the stage and had small parts
in opera and can tell me all
kinds Of things.
Il want to be a singer or an
actress and Aunt Jennie tells
me how to walk and talk and put
on makeup. She likes me to
visit her for a few days. every
vacation. When my father was
alive we used to visit her to-
gether, but after he died, mother
wouldn't let me go at all. She
said can't go alone and she
won't go with me.
Mrs. G. BIT haven't been
able to explain to Barbara that
Jennie is and always has been
a very immoral womn. She has
had many marriages and affairs
I didn't object when my hus-
band went to see her-after all
she is his siSter--and Barbara
was too young then to under
stand things.
II wouldn't dream of letting
Barbara spend any time alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

perhaps. q real hardship would
have resulted.
Another result could have been
the eventual underpayment OF
the former sailor because his
own record didn't show his full
earnings.
One thing for sure: The story
indicates the Importance OF
your Social Security number and
the Importance Of making sure
your employer has it on his re-
cords correctly.
Because such cases as the
tattooed sailor do come up from
time to- time, with variations
the Social Security offices around
the country are constantly or
the lookout for number errors.
I And. they also make it possible
for you to check your earning:
record at the Social Security
headquarters in Baltimore tc
see if all your earnings are being
entered.
Any of the Offices will supply
you with a postcard form. Then
you can check your own re.
cords against those of the Social
Security headquarters. If they
don't agree, you should find out
why they don't and take any
further action that might be
required.
You may write Ray Henry ir
care of The Star about your owr
Social Security or retirement
problem. Please enclose q
stamped. self-addressed envelor
and Is cents in coin.)
From AP UewsfeatureD
The next Security for You column vii
oppeor Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

with Jennie. I don't think
Jennie would expose Barbara tc
anything improper is she were
sober-but ! know ! can't count
on that.
It's really too bad, because
Jennie is my husbands only
living relative and she's not a
bad sort at heart, but l cant
take a chance on exposing
Barbara to this woman
COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. G. B. has been wrong in
refusing to explain the situation
to Barbara.
If Barbara is old enough tc
understand things" she is ole
enough to be told her mother
doesn't consider Jennie a proper
person to take charge of a young
girl for any length of time. As
a matter of fact, despite hel
innocent ain. Barbara very likely
has a strong inkling what the
score is, The average teen-agel
woodland Barbara seems like
an average girl.
The secrecy about Aunt Jennie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Always Respect Abdominal Pain
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

discovery of aptibiotics. The
mortality rate for appendicitis
began falling long before peni-
cillin and the other new drugs.
Cooperation by enlightened pa
tients is the answer. In the
area of acute appendicitis there
is proof that "a little knowledge
is NOT dangerous"
All you need to remember
about appendicitis - especially
in children is this: DON'T
UNDERESTIMATE PAIN IN
THE BELLY. Look upon any
abdominal discomfort with sus-
picion if it does not improve
within two or three hours.
The diagnosis of acute appen-
dicitis is usually made without
difficulty. Sometimes just fin
ger on the belly will make it.
Sometimes symptoms will point
the finger; at other times, the
laboratory will help.
1t is true, as in the cases
h ave mentioned above. that
sometimes the diagnosis cannot
be made until the surgeon "actu-
ally looks in"
Many good surgeons and their
medical colleagues feel this way
about appendicitis: when suspi-
cious of appendicitis it's better to
go in right away and occasionally
find a normal appendix. Such
procedure is certainly much less
risky for the patient than wait
ing too long, and later fighting
for a life endangered by peri
.tonitis and blood-stream infec-
ton.
The mortality rate for appen-
dicitis would approach ZERO
overnight we could get you
to the doctor right away. Until
you see him: NO FOOD! NO
DRINK! NO CATHARTICS!
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Has the do-it yourself fad
INCREASED home oceidenfS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Turkey Shoots Slated
To Aid Conservation

The Wildlife Achievement
Club, Inc. has announced it will
sponsor turkey shoots each Fri
day and Sunday to raise funds
for conservation work.
The club is the Silver Spring
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League. The fund raising events
are held each Friday from 7 to
II pm. and each Sunday at
pm, at the club grounds on
Briggs CLANCY road near Good
Hope road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

has probably helped to CLAM.
ourize this woman in Barbara s
eyes. and it is another reason
why her mother ought to take
the bull by the horns and explain
things.
4 She can point out that al
though Jennie seems to have
had an exciting life, she can't
have been a very happy person.
She can explain Jennie's many
marriages represent not so much
romance. as failure and I'M
happiness. She can tell Bar
oara Jennie tends to drink too
much. and this represents an
effort to escape sadness and
futility.
Mrs. G. B. shows she bears
Jennie no i'll will and she should
explain this to Barbara. She
can let the girl know it is posi-
Bile to admire a person for good
qualities, even while being aware
of bad ones.
1t would be a good idea fol-
Mrs. G.. B. to go with Barbara
on occasional visits to Jennie
and let the girl have contact
with her-not only because she
is Barbara's aunt. but because
the girl finds her interesting
and attractive.
Conducted on this level, the
experience of knowing Jennie
can be enriching. Keeping Jen-
ME as skeleton in the closet
will make the woman mysteri-
ously exciting in the wrong way.
(copyrisht 1856, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Couple use their porents
os powns in q dangerous game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Until
last week thought that the
diagnosis of acute appendicitis
was a simple matter for doc
tors. / am disillusioned. MY
Young son was needleSsly oper-
ated on for acute appendicitis
He didn't have it. The doc
tors found out later that the
symptoms were caused bV rheu-
matte fever. Wouldn't you say
that was a grievous error? Sin
cerely Mrs. L. D."
/ Answer: I have always believed
land SO have most doctors) that
when the symptoms seem to in
criminate the appendix, opera
ton is the safest procedure. II
is much more satisfactory all
around to find a normal appen-
dix than to wait too long anc
lat last discover ruptured ap.
pendix with peritonitis. In few
cases we have to take that
chance rather than gamble with
the patients life.
Case History
Diagnosis of abdominal pair
in children is not always 9
simple matter. have been read
ing a report in the American
Medical Association journal. Il
told about a case history of ar
Austrian child of IL who hac
all the symptoms of a rupturec
appendix and peritonitis.
1.-THE boy was admitted to the
hospital on the day after Christ
mas, a time during which there
may be uncertainty with respect
to history in children" At oper'
alton they found normal APP.
pendix. The cause of the Symp-
toms? The boy had been bleeding
internally from a rupturec
spleen. Fortunately. after sur.
gerry and many transfusions, the
boy recovered.
"On awakening from the an.
esthesia. he was questioned fur
Their and recalled that on the
morning of the day before hos
Ipital admission he had run
against a bar that projected from
wagon and was struck on the
abdomen. He underestimate the
amount of injury incurred and
the skin showed no evidence oil
the trauma that had caused
rupture of the spleen. The boys
doctor concluded that a chile
with obscure abdominal symp-
toms cannot be referred too early
to the hospital.
Enlightened Patients
The reason that fewer people
die from appendicitis is not due
to improved surgery or to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

for information, reservations, tickets
or helpful trdrel suggestions,
drop in or phone
w. Q. SHlSLER, General Agent
AIS Shorshem Building
Executive 3-345o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

The next Security for You column will
oppeor Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

.ope road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

If the error were caught after
she started getting her pay
ments, she might have had to
repay the overpayments and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge
psyehiotrisi. three elersymen, {
newspaper writer, a womens editoI
and two writer's. Eaeh article IS q
summary Of on actual case history
Z The council reports on problems thui
hove been dealt with BY responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Barbara Is Fascinated
By Shady Lady Aunt
THE PROBLEM


BARBARA B.--Moher won't let visit my favorite aunt
MRS, G, B.-I can't expose Barbara to this woman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
Letters fofhe Editor

Canada have ever shared. There
they spoke Spanish and French
and achieved an almost perfec,
understanding while we here
are at each others throat. Time
was in my memory when state
police were quick in retaliation
OF raids on each state license.
At the present, and I have fol
proof the map of Tabor City
Carolina Street ends at the
Carolina line. The Green Sea
Street now known as Highway
40, comes into Tabor City and
joins 701 at the Third Stree,
crossing.
Now for a mile south and
west of the intersection of
Woodrow Street and Highway
40 we have several of the
towns most highly rated firms
and the firms who have a high
turnover in employment and
who will share in several mil
lion dollars distribution To the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
~@1aEa!
Your County Agent

Forty seven Columbus Coun-
ty All Club members left Mon
day for All Camp Schaub near
lWaynesville, North Carolina
where they will remain in camp
through Saturday and return
Saturday afternoon around 500
O'Clock.
Camp Schaub is located near
Waynesville, 80 miles on the
otherside of Asheville, so these
boys and girls from Columbus
County and the Eastern part of
the state will spend a week in
the mountains and see how
mountain club members live.
Every where we stop and talk
to a farmer, one of thefirst
things he wants to do is to find
a shady spot and in some cases
1t is necessary to walk several
feet before finding a shady spot
but in most cases they wanted to
find a shady spot where the
breeze is blowing. Oftentimes
we can look around and find
where his livestock doesn't have
access TO shade and those hogs.
COWS, and chickens like the
shade as much or more than we
do. Therefore, in order to get
the best results from your cows,
hogs, chickens, provide plenty
of shade and plenty of good
fresh water for them TO drink
whenever they need it.
Indications are that this year
there will be plenty of forest
tree seedlings available for Co
lumbus County farmers. How
ever the Division of Forestry is
now accepting orders for seed
sonable approach at this time
to the problems confronting the
public schools and that the plan
was in the interest and welfare
Of the teaching profession"
me position of the members
Of the Board of Directors is bas-I
ed on confidence in the citizens
of North Carolina not only to-
preserve, but TO strengthen the
free public school system of the
state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
STATE LINE

Years ako when transporta-
ton was difficult and the South
had just received the staggering
blow of defeat from the North
ern Armies it was difficult "a
ascertain the exact location OF
the different State Lines. How
ever with reconstruction and the
rehabilitation of the different
and 1 still maintain, sovereign
states of the confederacy. Such
a boundary was recognized and
admitted between North and
South Carolina roughly along
the Saith parallel above the
equator. This line may yary
somewhat as much as two de-
|grees.
In the southwest, towns have
shared main street boundary
with a foreign speaking nation
with more equanimity than we
North and South Carolinians and
we of the United States and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

lings to be delivered this winter.
Farmers in Columbus County
VIII be able to secure Loblolly
Pine seedlings delivered for
$500 a thousand; Longleaf seed
lings, $500 a thousand: Red
Cedar, one year old seedlings,
$500 a thousand; Black Locust
for $500 per thousand. The For
estry Department will not ac-
cept orders for less than 500.
II requires approximately
1000 seedlings to set one acre.
Any farmer interested in secur-
ing some seedlings should con-
tact the County Agents Office
as soon as possible.
b. q. Lane of Tabor City. Ri.
-, has found that full stomach
is the best gate that farmer
can have for his cattle. On a
visit to the Lane Farm the other
day noticed that he didn't
bother to close the gates to his
pasture, leaving his cows free to
roam wherever they wished but
they didn't. Mr.. Lane says that
Since they have all the Coastal
Bermuda Grass that they can
eat they have no reason to leave.
Yancey Mobiles of Tabor CITY.
Ri. 2, is one of the few farmers
in Columbus County who be-
lieves in doing the entire Job of
growing tobacco. He has lust
completed harvesting his tobac-
co and Immediately cut his
stalks and plowed out the roots.
According toll. r. Garris, Ex-
tension Plant Pathologist. who
saw MIR. Mobiles blowing out the
roots, that is the best way that
he knew of to reduce the nema-
tode population in the field. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Garris, where the
roots are not plowed out they
will build up as much as two
generations between harvest and
frost.
Only a few Columbus County
farmers are taking advantage of
this means of reducing the nem-
atode population in their fields.
However, it is one of the best
cultural practices known in re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
ENDORSE SCHOOL RuJS

The Board of Directors of The
North Carolina Education Asso.
citation (NCEA) today kav,
their endorsement to the lcgiSla.
tive proposals of the Advisory
Committee on Education.
Declaring that they could not
speak for individual member.
of the NCEA, the Board memb-
ers stated that the Legislation
appeared to be the most rea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15
YAM CITY OIL co.
Nothing takes to the road like a Chew,

Once in blue moon car like this
comes along-a design so advanced
In performance, so beautifully bal
anced that it stands out above
every other car on the highway.
1t has a solid, sure-footed way of
gong that makes driving safer
ana more pleasant on any road.
And you feel a very special sense
OF security in its rapid-fre respon-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-15

ducing nematodes. But rememb-
er that disking out the roots
viii not do the job. 1t requires
blowing out the roots to get the
Job done like it should be. / be-
lieve the market will stay open
until you can finish marketing
your crop and it will take you
only a few hours or a couple of
days to pillow out your roots and
reduce the nematode population.
II Will mean money n your
pocket in the future.