davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

| George Fazio, the ex-Wood-
mont pro. was in town the other
day for a conference with Frank
Murray. the golf course builder
Fazio. general manager of Phila-
delphias public courses. plans to
build some new municipalcourses
there. He says he has started
working on his golf game for q
fling at some of the summers
big-money tournaments.
Murray complets work on the
new nine at Andrews Field AFB
in a few days and says they hope
to start playing it June 10. Muir
rays next project will be an l8-
hole public course in Hagers-
town. He recently completed a
new layout at Newark, Del.
Speaking of new courses, Bal
timore's newest country club
owned by Francis Carnes, men,
Der at the C. c. of Maryland. is
about ready. The pro repeatedly
will be Bill Gordon, the PGA's
Home Pro of the Year last
year when he completed many
years of service at Tam o
Shanter.
Y Kenwood's ambitious junior
program. subject of an article
in the April issue of the USGA
Journal, gets under way at 7:3(
pm. Friday with movies, a clinic
by Pro George Diffenbaugh anc
a few words from Frank Emmett
Bobby Brownell. Gen. Floyo
Parks and Pro Max Elbin. Joe
Gambatese again is chairman.
! u + 4
A clipping from Las Vegas
where the calcutta pool wa,
$4,000 for last weeks Tourna.
ment of Champions, tells of g
gambler betting $1,000 each Of
the first two days that JACK
Fleck. the National Open cham.
pion, would not break 80 either
round. After Fleck shot 81 anc
80, the gambler couldn't get any
action the next two days. He
saved money, because Fleck fin.
ished 75-71.
/ Dave Halle, treasurer of the
Maryland State Golf Association
. writes that he has an ample
. supply of entry blanks for the
National Open championships
Sectional qualifying rounds arr
June 4 at Mount Pleasant, anc
the championship June 14-16 al
Rochester. Halles' address il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Microscopes Team
Wins at East Potomac

Eileen Myers and Mrs. Mary
Capps won the low ball-aggregate
tournament of the East Potomac
Clubs women golfers with a 80
Katherine Ward and Mary
Neithercott we're next with 95
and Mrs. Thomas Kon, pa and
Louise Leary third with 96.
The winning aggregate team
was Mrs, Helen Davidson and
Rachael zap with 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
.Quuntico Wins Two
|Over Norfolk Turs

NORFOLK, May S tSpecial) -
The Quantico Marines won a
double header from the Norfolk
Navy Tars here today. 2-l and
1872.
Zig Niepokoj pitched a two
hitter for the victors in the first
game. Jack Keller's three-run
homer broke a IL tie in the
sixth inning of the nightcap as
Quantico carried home a 1876
record. First Gam.
Quantieo . 200 000 o. 5 q
Norfolk 400 loo OIL . /
Niepokol and uremovich Eaton and
Jachino, Fisher ~.
second Game
l9uanueo 600 00B OUn--i5 IL 9
Norfolk 100 0Oi ono
"a smith anns rusehet stevens, southess
ouantieo-kellsF. 9th. 2 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
mark. Delany faded, and then
Bailey exploded with final kick
that sent him in onto even terms
with Landy at the final turn. He
passed him in few more yards
and then began a real struggle
down the stretch to the finish
Bailey, on his way to beating
the great Landy for the first
time after four unsuccessful
tries, hung onto a stride advan-
tage. Some 40 yards from the
finish Landy made one ire
mendous try. 1t was obvious he
was straining with every muscle
But he couldn't make it. Bailey
refused to fade.
The crowd had come to see the
Aussie champion, Landy. But it
gave Bailey, another Aussie and
the current United States ma
tional collegiate champion, a re-
sounding ovation.
When their under-4-minute
times were announced the COLI
scum seemed to shake again.
Bailey's best time this year had
been 4:l0. His best previous time
was 4:05.6.
Bailey had been able to beat
Landy in Australia during the
past season in the $50. But at
the mile he was running 4:12
and was no threat to Landy
who was then flirting with four
minutes.
Both are IS years old. Bailey
is 5 feet II inches and weighs
Isl. and Landy is Sill and
weighs 146. They were just about
that even at the windup today,
too.
Bailey thus joined a select
little group of five others who
have shaded 4 minutes.
They are Landy. Roger Ban
mister of England, Laszlo Tabori
of Hungary. and Chris Chataway
and Brian Newsome. both of
England.
Bailey ran the final lap in SIS IS
seconds and Landy in $40
Bailey said after the race he
hadn't figured he could do better
than second.
In fact, about 100 yards from
the finish as Bailey drew even
with his countryman. he gave
him a light pat on the fanny
Il thought it would make him
run faster" said Bailey. 81
thought it would make him 60
Il knew it was Bailey when
felt the pat" said Landy. III
wouldn't have been anybody
else.
Il haven't an excuse in the
book" Landy added. THE
weather was fine. The track was
good, it had to be or we wouldn't
have run those times"
Fractions of the first foul
were.
Bailey, Clio, 5000. 3:O3.1 anc
1886.
Landy, 6o.6, 2:02.3, 3:ol.5 anc
1897.
Delany. S9.6, 2;029, 5000 anc
4:05.5.
Dellinger, GIL. 2:04.2, 3:05.t
and 4:08.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Starring Times
of Golf Pros

Forty five pros, who will bring
about 100 amateur partners, have
entered tomorrow's Mid-Atlan-
tic PEA pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Court House Country
Club.
Pro starting times, announced
by Dick lanes, the host:
g Henry esr s So7; us Henri . Van
PSS,tsr; aa:s5; Harry orie ,ans 9as.
1917, Art Jones; 1924. Cliff Spencer:
1881, Carl Rasnic: 1898, Andy Gibson;
l0:45 Cos Tiso; l0:52, Ward Burgess.
|. Al Jamison; :07, Carroll Bosgs:
l:14, Roger Peacock; l:2l. Jimmy Bel
lizzi l:2S. Billy Gilbert; t:35, Charley
Easton: AZ, Don Saylor; l:49, Glare
Emery: 1876, Dick lanes
Tenth Tee
9:14, Ernie Garlem; 9:2l, Kenny
Graham 9:35, Teddy Mccandlish; a;42,
Bob Schulz; 9:49. Johnny Morgan. 9:5R.
Joe Vaeth: 1903. Roger MCGEE: t0'l7,
Bill Craig; 1924. Bill Bassler: iO:3l,
Billy Phillips: 10:3S, Jack Lowe; l0:45.
Bill strausbaugh; 1859. Leo Stein
/. Johnny Bass; 1907, John Musser;
liza. Bill Gehring: 1:21, George Diffen-
baush: 1877, Frank Tenney: 1855, Bill
Clarke; :4o, George Pigott: 40, Larry
HOGAN; 1856, John Jandrasek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

for golf. He won high gross with
mines of SO and 81 for $50.
George (Peeweel Cornwell won
low gross with a 37-35-72. in
the Manor Club field day with
the McFerren brothers. Jerry
and Bill. jr.. next with 75s.
Low net winners were Gordon
DePuey, S8-22-66. Robert King,
98-30-68. and M. S. Flaherty,
82-14-68.
Dave Cianelli, former Mary
land football star, clouted the
longest drive, 275 yards. H. C.
Turner won the hole -in-one con
test, and DR.. John Reilly. jr.
had the most fours with IL:
Harry Graham the most fives
with II, and Bunker Hill the
most skies. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AGOSTIN TIES
RECORD WITH
o.3 CENTURY

LONG BEACH, Calf, May
S up. = Mike Agostini of
Fresno State College ran the
l0O-yard dash in 9.3 seconds
today to lead his team to
victory in the California Col
legiate Aathletic Association
track meet here.
While tying the world
record. the mark was not
official. as there were no
AAU timers present.
A wind of 3.9 m.p.h. was
blowing, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TWO GOLFERS ACE
SIKH Al KENWO0D

They had a regulation cup
on the sixth hole at Ken
wood Club yesterday, but it
looked mighty big to George
Freeman and then 14-year-
old Billy Fitz. who scored
holes-in-one on the 160-yard
par three. Both used five
irons.
Freeman made his in the
company of John Larson,
John Sadtler and Joe Tu-
bridy. Fitz made his in a
round with Warren Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

1M4 Belvedere avenue, Balti-
more 2.
Pro Claggett Stevens is doing
his best to promote golf at Manor
Club, where he holds clinics for
the juniors Friday afternoon at
4:30 and for the women begin
ners Thursday mornings at 10.
I. Bethesda Country Clubs
women golfers have their annual
Invitation tournament Thursday.
which also is the date of a Mary
land State mixed two-ball event
at Argyle.
The CYO Father and Son
tournament will be held at / pm.
Saturday, May 10. at George
town Prep, with prizes in several
classes. based on the age of the
sons . Belle Ravens four-ball
tournament starts Thursday
with the first of two days of
qualifying.
4 X
This item does not concern
tournament golf, but it's so much
a part of country club life that it
deserves mention. Washington
G&CC has scratched a tradition,
the free lunch" that is offered
at most country clubs at least
once a week.
John Connolly, House Commit
tee chairman. discovered the
cheese. crackers and other edi-
bles put out on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons were costing
the club $1,173 year and. as at
all clubs, the privilege was
being abused. With an eye to the
proflt-and-loss sheet, he threw
out the free lunch program. and
with it his chances of winning
a popularity contest at the club.
Manor has free lunches for
the Wednesday Afternoon Gang
even pizza pie: Chevy Chase has
those delicious cheese and
crackers near the bar, and Co.
lumbia the free snacks almost
daily. A brave man. John Con-
molly. Time will tell whether his
action will Scratch a Tradi-
ton, as the club paper headlines
the item, at other clubs.
X + X 4
The somewhat clouded crystal
ball showed only a % record in
last weeks quarter final picks
\ in the Maryland State team
championships. We picked both
teams that won outright, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Monk Muttox Dies

SALISBURY. N. c., May S CAp).
Marvin B. Monk Mattox. 81
a former Southern Conference
coach and football official. died
OF a heart attack today while
playing golf Mattox, who starred
in sports at Washington and Lee,
coached at Virginia Tech. David
son and later served on WASH
ington and Lees football staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Souchak Trails
Bolt Despite IS
In Colonial Golf

FORT WORTH. May S (P.-
Tommy Bolt whipped up a q
under-par So today to shoot into
1.-THE lead at 81 holes in the $685.
boo Colonial National Invitation
tournament.
The lean Texan. noted for his
club throwing, took over the top
spot with 210 despite a IS turned
lin by Mike Souchak. the former
Duke football player, to tie the
course record for the Colonial
Country Club.
Souchak wound up with gil,
tiled for second place with Gardi-
ner Dickinson of Panama City
Beach. Fla, who shot a 81 to-
day. 30 Wininger shot a SO for
I212.
Falling out of a tie for first
were Dow Finsterwald, the wise
cracking young man from Bed
fore Heights, Ohio, and Peter
Thomson. the solid Australian
who is British Open champion.
These two started the third
round with 14l, but Finsterwald
had a 70 today while Thomson
took a 70.
Trouble Strikes
FinSterwald killed his chances
with a double DOGGY on the 18th
hole where he drove into a clump
of trees. came out short and
Clipped up weakly. Thomson
scared to a 38 on the first nine
and never could recover.
Bolt. a 38-year-old Houston
veteran who hasn't won a tour
nament since mid-1955, was put
ting like mad as he bounced
back from three bogeys in the
first five holes to wrap up the
lead with some of the sharpest
golf of his career.
He started his surge with q
78-foot putt for birdie on the
sixth hole.
There were several penalties
for cleaning the ball today
among them one against Byron
Nelson. who had been we'll up in
contention. Nelson, not remem-
hering that a no-cleaning-the
ball rule had gone in effect to-
day because the course was sup
posed to be thoroughly dried out.
cleaned his ball before starting
to put on the first holes,
Nelson Takes a 9
Then, as he noted his lapse
he halted his swing to look up
and accidentally tapped the ball
which brought another stroke
loss. He then took a double
DOGGY on the hole and had a fat
nine. But he played well the
remainder of the way and had a
"A for 900 total.
Souchak, who holds the PGA
72-hole record of 257 set at the
Texas Open in San Antonio two
years ago and also had tied for
the low 18-hole record with a so,
was tying the course record set
by Ben Hogan in 1916 and
matched by Chandler Harper last
year.
Souchak missed six-foot putt
on the 18th green that would
have given him a new record
over the 7.100-yard course. He
said the reason he missed was
that mud had formed on the
ball and caused it to turn aside.
Souchak said he thought the
penalty for cleaning the ball to-
day was a little, unfair. pointing
out that while the course had
dried out from the heavy rains
early in the week. the greens
were SpOngy and shed mud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

top with a goal at Sis Of the
first period. Three more tallies
by Bill Berndt. Nichols and
Lawrie Riggs gave Virginia a 40
lead. Ben Goertemiller finally
broke the ice for the Terps in
the final seconds of the first
quarter. However. Virginia scored
two more goals early in the Sec
ond period to lead, 81.
Then Heating took charge,
scoring twice as Maryland racked
up four goals in the last five
minutes of the first half to re-
duce Virginia's margin to a single
goal. A goal by Dick McNicholas
pulled the Terps even at So. and
they grabbed the lead when
Charlie Wicker scored. Virginia
tied it up on a goal by Dick
Beall. but Maryland moved ahead
to stay when Betz notched his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. q; San Diego. ..
Sacramento, \; San Francisco. 1.
Los angeles. 8; Vancouver. 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 5-5; Columbus, 3D..
Rochester 4: Miami, 3.
Montreal, .; Richmond, l
Havana, Q. Buffalo, >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, ); MINNEAPOLIS. =.
Charleston. IL: Omaha, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Mobile. postponed. rain.
Birmingham at New Orleans. rain.
Little Rock, 81 Nashville. > Of in
ingsl
Memphis, s Chattanooga, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 3; Williamsport 4.
Binghemton, Is; Albany, ,.
Schenectady. }; Syracuse, 4.
Allentown, 4: Johnstown. 3 fl3 in
in~sl
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort WORTH |: Dallas, O.
Houston, :; Shreveport, 1.
Tulsa. -; Oklahoma City. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Maryland substitutionS Tamburello,
LoiszeauX. Walsh. Cloud, Scranton,
Goertemiller. McNicholaS. Nolker Car
Isle. Scheydt
Virgnia-Berrv, McWilliams. Bonan-
non, Trapnell. Harerave, Cutchin, Rises
81 Clair Schvab
Maryland goals--Reating ~, Betz
3d., Goertemlller, Strott Wicker and
MeNicholas Virsinia soais---Nichols az,
Serndt RIGS, S'odine ana Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

The somewhat clouded crystal
ball showed only % record in
last weeks quarter-final picks
in the Maryland State team
championships. We picked both
teams that won outright, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

. sIHlos-ineh FIot Style us
. 9oxIoS-iaeh Flat Style ass
. 42H36 inch Pillow coses,
z FOs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
l.94.. .

Buy EN- by the dozen-save 420l These snowy white
muslin sheets are finished of $50 sturdy cotton
muslin yarns per square inch to and Con-
tour styles Sanforzed u9 residual shrinkage) for
lasting fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Change ID Pacific Contour Sheets
You'll Never Have to make" Another Bee
Il

Don't be shocked-when you change to Pacific Contour
Sheets your beds really unmade All they need
in the morning is pat and smooth and they're slick
whistle. And don't forget Pacific Bottom Contour
Sheets give you this fit all mattresses extra
firm and foam rubber All Pacific Contour Sheets
Sanforized Q9 residual shrinkage for permanent fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Cheaper by the dozen 500 to be exact These lovely
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combed cotton percae white Pacific percale sheets
Choice of five decorator shades to up your bedroom
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Full Size Top Bottom Contours 34o
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

. Fen Size Top - Bottom Goa
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

S.00 Pacific PercaIe Contour
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Amt 1T 50

permit me to be benevolent and
tell you what they and believe
does and does not constitute
good breeding.
Evidently the advice already
given by Emily Post and Amy
Vanderbilt was too general, and
1t was expressed to those who
already knew that he shouldn't
eat some meats with his fingers,
and that if his neighbor at a
dinner party happened to be
blind, it would appear bad taste
to mix mustard with his pre-
serves.
1t was in the first and second
books Of Emily and Amy that
dinerS-out were cautioned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Members
Recognized AT
District Meet

Several outstanding Count,
All members received rocogni.
ton at the Southeastern Distric
Recognition Hall held at Pops
Air Force, Base, Fort Bragg re.
Gently. Members receiving TO.
Icognition were as follows:
Bernard Lennon, Route
Evergreen, District Tractor
Maintenance Winner.
Bernard Lennon, Route Ev-
Iergreen; Burnett Coleman, Route
3 Tabor City and Milton Cole
man, Route 2 Tabor City in
Livestock Judging.
Harold Caffee and Carlton
Baldwin of Route 2, Whiteville
IN Forage Crops Demonstration
Sandra Greene, Route /, Chad
bourn, and Johnny Granger,
Route l Clarendon in Poultry
Production Demonstration.
Jean Suggs and Charles Can
ady of Nakina in Poultry Mark
citing Demonstration.
Burnett Coleman and Milton
Coleman of Route 2, Tabor City
in Fruit and Vegetable Market
ing Demonstration. These two
CLUB members are also the State
Winners in this particular DEM
onStration contest.
All All members who had
participated in State Contests
from the District were invited
to attend this event which is
sponsored by the Fayetteville
Chamber of Commerce. The
group was taken on a tour of
Pope Field. After the tour the
Recognition Program was held
in the Pope Air Base Service
Club. District Championship A
wards were made by Dan Holl-
or, Assistant State All Club
Leader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Columbus Students
Get Free Trip

Elizabeth Peterson OF Halls
boro High School and Phillip
White of Whiteville High School
rs County winners in the Farm
md Home Electric Project were
delegates to the Tenth Annual
Electric Congress. They received
an all expense paid trip to the
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Jarvis of
New Bern after they had stayed
with the chancellor, then dean
Of administration about 20 years
ago.
The JarviSes received this let
ter from him:
Cali the other people who
stayed with us at commence
mcnt have already written their
bread and butter letters. You
are late and | don't understand
it. Things like this ought not to
be neglected. Our fiscal year is
closing, and | want to get all
accounts balanced"
So, now you understand. Man
ncrS. wherever you get them
from-from Emily and Amy.
from the magazines, from Dr..
HOlliStCr, the Chancellor or me
manners you must have. Some
philosophers have declared po-
likeness is only a mask. Let i, be
IA mask; just don't forget TO
wear it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Congress held October $3.50 In
the Robert E Lee Hotel. Win
stori Salem.
Elizabeth and Phillip were
among approximately three
hundred attending the Congress.
Among those in attendance were
County winners, District win
ners, State winners, Farm and
Home Agents, District Agents,
and Representatives of the spon-
sors of the Congress. Highlights
or the program included excell-
ent All Club talent, electric
demonstrations by All club
members. addresses, tour of
wake Forest College and Reyn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
BY-BH.LY ARTHUR

Judging from the contents O,
several popular magazines now
ON the ncwsstands. one would
think that until the first of Oc-
tober this year no attempt had
been made to soften the man.
9ers of people by plain direc-
uons for conduct at all the great
ceremonies of existence, such as
dinner parties, funerals, dances,
marriages, and son on.
without rifling the contents
OF the magazines. which may be
purchased for Csc to Csc, but in
order that there may be no ex-
cuse for misbehavior, even in
the humblest spheres of society,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

against digging their elbows tos
violently or deeply into thei,
neighbor's ribs. pointing out To
the hostess the pieces they
would like to be helped to, and
uttering EXPLANATIONS of DISCUS,
IL they were too long being
served.
All this, and more too, may
now be learned fresh off the
newsstands. Here's my motion
of the contents:
When you're invited out to
dinner, don't take a dog with
you.
When called to the table, don't
roll up your sleeves as if you're
about to wash your hands.
Don't step on any feet under
the table.
Don't hold your plate out or
adopt any other maneuver in
order to be served first.
Place the bones on the edge
OF the plate; don't throw them
under the table. Do not gnaw
the bones too closely, because
the hostess may want to save
them for soup next week.
Never compare the food to
what you have had at some 9TH
er party, unless, of course, the
hostess is merely paying off an
old social obligation.
Do not wipe your fingers with
the bread; finger bowl and the
hanging down portion of the
tablecloth are provided.
Finally, you are enjoined not
to sing at desSert-unless asked
to; not to pelt other guests with
pieces of bread: and not to drink
out of a lady's glass under pre-
tense of guessing her thoughts.
ConSpicuously omitted from
all texts is the burp.
DR.. william HOLSTER OF New
Bern spent Il great deal of his
early life as a medical mission
airy in the Far East. Upon his re-
turn home in the Thirties, | in
terviewed him and wrote a story
designed TO elevate Americans
socially. When l submitted copy
10 him, his only correction was
changing the word "belch" TO
"burp."
According to the good doctor
missionary, the burp is a gut
tcral sound emitted through the
mouth and seeming to come
from the heels of a man who has
Just "et' something good. And
it's perfectly proper and de-
mandcd in the Far East of q
guest who has dined out.
BY the burp, DR.. HOLSTER
said, the host determines whcth-
or or not the guest enjoyed the
meal. And just how much the
guest enjoyed it is revealed in
the volume.
One of those little burps we
Americans tend to choke back
or hide behind napkin will do
no one socially good in the Far
East, he said.
A medium sized burp tells the
host that the meal was nicely
served and appetizing. But a
good hearty one declares that
the food was delicious. It re-
places the words, My, what n
lovely dinner. | don't understand
how you did it all yourself. You
must come over and dine with
us sometime"
y burp, then, is Oriental cti-
quote. Over here it's accidental
Also absent from the maya
zines is advice akin 10 that given
by University Of North Caro-
lima Chancellor r. B. House to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

olds cigarette factory, and thu
presentation Of awards at the
banquet which was the tenth
birthday Of Reddy Kilowatt.
Co-Sponsors OF the All Elect
ric Congress are Carolina Pow
er and Light Company, Duke
Power Company, Nantahala
Power and Light Company. Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany, and the Westinghouse Ed
ucational Foundation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Extension entomology spe-
cialists at N. c. State College
say now is a good time to begin
lice control. DOT can be applieJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Methoxychlor and rotenone are
recommended for use on animals
giving milk.