davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

BE YOUR OWN BOss.-Have a
business Of your own! Have pay
day every day! Sell AVON to
neighhors and friends. Call DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS and SERVICES

ADDITIONS. JALOUSIEs; PORCHES.
kitchen remodeling. Free estimates
Terms up to 90 mos. All work
guar: "a yrs. exper. JU. 5000.
BRICK AND CEMENT WORK Call
CRISP for free estimates. RE. q
Evening star., 1956-12-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
business Failures in the weeE

Business Failures in the week
ended November 20 totaled 254
compared with 2O7 in the pre-
IviouS week and 209 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun 81 Brad
street.
Pitts. Consolidation Coal an
nounced it has acquired 85To
of the outstanding common stock
of Pocahontas Coal Co., Inc.
Northeast AirlineS announced
completion of negotiations with
Bristol Aircraft, Ltd, of London
for an initial order of five
Bristol Britanian turboprop air.
liners, costing more than SIT mil
lion.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in 4 weeks ended November "a
ltotaled $39, ,689 ,65, up 26.9To from
1855; for AZ weeks ended Novem-
Der "a $406, ,224.945. up 1870 from
1885.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in
IL months ended November 80
earned $60,146,0O0 or STAT a
share VS.. $50, 3,467, 900 or $3.50 in
1855 period.
Allied Stores Corp. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
l$13,507, 900 or $4.48 a share VS..
$14.022,474 or $5.51 in 1855.
Cudahy Packing Co. in year
ended October 81 earned &c.
1878 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
702,755 or $1.46 in 1855.
Liquid CarbOnic Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned
SO. .462, 1853 or $3.O5 a share VS..
$3.311,014 or 1922 in 1855.
FrOedtert Corp. in 8 months
ended october 81 earned ST.
l575,659 or $1.6l a share VS..
[$960,l27 or 90 cents in 1855
period.
Minute Maid Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned 1888
884 or "a cents a share VS.. $3,-
121,3 1903 or $2.64 in 1855.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK. Dec. a R.-Se-
iected gains were made in G
mixed stock market early thi.
afternoon.
Trading was quiet and profit.
taking was evident after the biz
advance made by the list in the
past two sessions.
Gains ranged from fractions
to a point while losses were gen.
orally confined to q point.
Brokers said consolidation was
natural after the big recent
rises. At the same time, they
reported that the current situa-
ton in the Middle East was
more heartening to Wall Street
and that the business and eco
nomic picture was good.
No immediate reaction was ap-
parent to the news that Britain
is asking the United States and
Canada to waive interest and
redemption payments due this
month on postwar dollar loans
Leading steels and motors took
small losses but most pivotal oils
were still posting gains.
Bethlehem Steel was down
around a point. Youngstown was
on a major fraction. Lukens and
United States Steel eased.
Chrysler erased a l-point loss
General Motors, Ford and Stude-
baker-Packard eased.
Gulf Oil was ahead more than
a point. Texas Co. rose around
a point. Royal Dutch advanced
a major fraction. Superior Oil
OF California added rs to its
high price. Sinclair backed away
fractionally.
There was little movement in
either Penn-Texas or Fairbanks
Morse in the midst, Of the cur
rent squabbling between the two
firms.
Most leading rails took small
losses but Illinois Central rose
a fraction. Santa Fe and South
ern Pacific lost some ground.
United Aircraft, Boeing and
Douglas rose more than a point
each but Glenn L. Martin was
of slightly.
Corporate bonds rose narrow
ly. Government bonds were
steady.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

!. CHICAGO, Dec. 4 L9.--An abrupi
burst OF selling at the start pushed
gram prices down on the Board oi
trade today and they were not able
ing IN 'i1g~ pTorressea sea recovery power As trad
Dealings were active. soybeans ye.
corded the widest losses closely FOLLOWED
ny Wneat. Feed grains dipped but held
spaS AZ 1e'ser tnan otnSr cereals. Lard man
the initial sell-off. eAVei
:, Wheat near the end Of the first hour
Y 70 70 lower, December S2.4ON; corn
4 70 lower. December Sl.34s+: oats
70 % lower, December Si445z, SOW
Heahs i.rd I 70 "a lower. January $2.57. and
iisru isr 10 70 % cents q hundred pounds
lower. December $3.50
IN part the early decline represented
continuation Of the liauidatinR move
ment .ius ,oi the previous session. Some
sIop-loss orders we're touched on inn
meaiately after the opening.
tensIanl SGImslnuea easing Of International
the decline. While 1t now appears no
major war would develop out Of The
MIDDLE East situation, conflicting reports
were neard about how long Il would
Formosa purchased 5000 TONS NJ
Ss9gyn5eans gnn Tor January shipment and
1000 tons for March shipment Italv
was wSas granted procurement authorization
. loI oe,oOU tons of vegetable oils. Spain
bean iHIetEse oiI tSic .y 70 puy %2'OOO tons Of soy
orainmen noted receipts of cash
wheat at terminals were increasing an
UNUSUAL yesS development for this time oi
sssterday issi otsd at s4g 5ss4igpo5S o5S Pa!k:s SIs:
against 2,427,00O q week earlier and
i'ozo.OOO year ago.
austria was reported in trade circles
70 nave oougnt two eargoes Of corn.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 CP,.-Foregin ex-
snin,nge sni,ng rates follow. Great Britain in
Snoliarsi others In cents. unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3H per cent premium or l03. .93ss
u's; ,,SeDt:. cents. off IT,. e.. 49,, .,,
s27S II 132: 80 day futures 277%. up
u: go day futures 2.76M, up sag; 40
Day futurss 2.75H. up 3/32: Belgium
tfrsHc) I.99la. off .00ls; France (iranc)
ldeutsche mark "a so: Holland Guild.
err 2e.12la:- Italy lira) .16K: PortuEel
Sescudo( $50: Sweden Ikronal 1884;
Switzerland tfrancl tfreeI 1884: Den.
mark lkroneD 14.bO;
Evening star., 1956-12-04

NPavable IN cash or stock.
Middle Sou Utn sGe tg-t4 -
Manufaet TT Wy zoe q i2-i4 i.Ik
Diafributfon
Enterprisss s25 i2-i1 ia-f2
Evening star., 1956-12-04

Yale&Tovn1h , 5olS 30 SOL
YnGsh&Tu "a i6 Ll6ga lls lIs Il
Ynssis.pr ea . 2ela asa zssA- y
Zenith Rad - ? lo4lh lo4Is Io4is+i
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ll.gU an. $40 600 ~ noon ESQ GOO
100 pm 4 2So 600 goo m o 600 GOO
Unit Of trading 20 shares or sales ln
IuH Rates Of dividends In the foregoinq Il
taole arr annual disbursements based br
We laat quarterly or semi-annuai decia-
ralon. Unie1s otherwise noted special
Or extra dividends are not Included
Z Also extra or extras Annual -afe
plut atock dividend Declared or naid
IN 't59 plua stock divdend DeciSYed
or PAD 20 far this year. I Paya6ie ~
sioek dufinf 1858. eatimafed carh vaitis
on ez-diViderd or eK-distributlon dass
ID lass rear b Declared or nald
after stock dividend or split-sp r -.
eiarec o. palc this year AZ accun7tiis-
tive issue with dfyidends IL arrssrs
y PAID tnta rear dividend omitted 80
lerrfd or no action taken Al Az a31t
dend meetina. Declared o. paic II fasg
plus stoes DIVIDEND Paya6le 10 Vol
aiI,esnd o. sx-eisifieption date Liaai.
cena 1-1ls Ex-distfibution IT Er-rlehts
~ without uarranff. ~ Win aarrarfs
70 Nnen ehiributed vi Whfn tSsres
NJ heNt daV delivery sfn banff4rfrT -
fsefissfartp Or btinF TsoFEanirsT gnser
Ne bankfd1tcg Act o. aerurifiea -
tuned - eueh ccmoaniel.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 R9.--National
Association securities Dealers, Inc.
moon OuOtatl0nal
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Productivity
lis Reduced bv
Canal Blocking
BY ELMER ROESSNER

The prosperity of the world
has been diminished by events
in the Middle East.
: In the last half century, ex-
perience in America has demon
Istrated that prosperity, the
standard of living, the economic
well-being or whatever you
choose to call it, depends on
productivity. This has always
been true but it has never been
demonstrated as dramatically as
it has been in the last so years.
In terms of goods, services.
health and even luxury, families
on relief today are better of
than all but the richest were at
the turn Of the century.
This is the result of produc-
tivity, which is the physical out
put per man per day-or hour.
minute or month if you choose.
A typical automobile in 1906 cost
a lot less than it does today.
but it might represent two
years work at so hours a week
for a mechanic then. Today.
it represents less than six months
of 40-hour weeks, and the car
itself is many times faster, safer.
more comfortable and more at
tractive.
Productivity Is Shared
The situation is the same in
almost every industry. Because
our machines and our techniuues
produce times as much per
man as machines and devices
did so years ago, our standard
OF living is K times as high.
Furthermore, this increase in
productivity tends to spill over
into other economies. Because
productivity results in surpluses.
both in farm products and
manufactured goods, we have
more to share with the rest of
the world. And because produc-
tivity in other nations has in
creased. we share in their sur
pluses.
Americas productivity, as in
dicated above, is only part of the
worlds productivity; we depend,
to an extent, on others outputs.
The Big Setback
When armed warfare broke
out in the Middle East-and, for
that matter, in Hungary-pro-
ductivity declined. Men and
women were taken out of produc-
tion and put to fighting, which
meant that the average output
per person declined. And in the
case Of Hungary. it meant a loss
OF production that almost all
free men are glad to share.
But in Egypt, the productivity
loss appears to be even greater
The Suez Canal was a tremen-
dous advance in technology. In
terms Of world productivity, II
may have been greater than the
invention Of the American assem-
bly, line.
Now it's blocked and may be
blocked for a long time. Coin
.cidentally, oil pipelines have
been ruptured. From now until
some vague future date, billions
OF man hours will be spent guard
ing the canal and removing OBJ
structions. and billions more will
be spent taking cargoes around
the Cape Of Good Hope and on
other longer routes.
Warfare and blocking the
canal has decreased world pro-
ductivity per man and per hun
CRY mouth. Even though some OF
us profit Immediately. in the end
all OF US will find our clothes a
little lighter per dollar and our
meat a title thinner per hours Of
work.
Mcclure Newspaper syndieatsI
Evening star., 1956-12-04

Sales
Stock and Add ~,
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:1B cSe he
Evening star., 1956-12-04
DIVIDENDS

an DS1Sv,.y NEW YORK, Dee. 4 on.-Dividend.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
NEW YORK COTTON

hEW YORK. Dee. 4 R--coston
Iatufes we're ouiet durins the forenoon
.oday With prices rear or a. The ioVs
toT the DAY. The market lacked fresh
incentives ~ the moment Mi buyiDa
va limited rejecting the poor buslneaS
~ cotton gray Goods 81 this time There
lere no December transferable nc.hes
Issued A. New York TO-DAY with nAafby
December futures duIef
Noon prices we're 70 90 cents . haie
loNer ihan the previous close December
- 81. March ~ af and NAY ~ ~
Evening star., 1956-12-04
NETAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec 4 Va.-8pot non
ierIout meta prices today copper 80
cents pound. Connecticut VALLEY. Lead
70 cents pound. New YORK. Zine i5la
VI .llM . pound. New YORK Foreign
silver Hl9s cents per troy ounce New
York ~ PittsbuFGh scrap steel No. ]
heavy was quoted ~ 81 90.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dee R-The Neu
York Stock EIchanae reported today
these cd lot transactions b. principal
dealert On the e1ehangs for December
2El fgZ tnares inciudiba O57 aharss
sold hort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
IHurrimun Coins Seen
In Montana Delegation

HELENA. Mont, July rs up.
Supporters of Gov. Averell
Harriman's bid for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
have organized within Monta-
mas 16-vote delegation although
the delegation has a mandate
first to support Senator Kefau-
yer, Democrat of Tennessee.
Delegate Paul Cannon, Demo-
cratic nominee for lieutenant
governor, said he was assigned
to lead pro-Harriman delegates
and claimed seven provisional
votes.
Senator Kefauver ran unop-
posed in Montana's first presi-
dental preference primary I'M
der a new law. The result is that
80 Democratic State convention
chosen delegates must cast their
half votes for him until he fails
to get 20 per cent of the Ma
tional Conventions ballots, or
until he releases them.
Earlier, an Associated Press
poll of delegates who could be
reached showed that other than
those favoring Senator Kefau-
yer. IL favored Adlai Stevenson,
four Gov. Hartman, four would
not say, two were undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Herter Threatened
In Telephone Call

BOSTON, July Is (P.-Gov
Herter's Office says a threat
had been made on his life in
a telephone call at $3.50 am.
yesterday to Boston police head
quarters.
Emmanuel Goldberg, secretary
to the Governor, said the call
may or may not have been
made by a crank"
Mr.. Goldberg said routine pre-
cautions are being taken and
that an extra State trooper has
been assigned to the executive
suite. AS part of the precautions
doors leading to the Governors
Office at the Statehouse from
the west wing have been closed
so that the only entrance is
through the main door Of the
executive department.
State police investigated the
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
LauschePraised
By Hartman

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July Is (P)
New York Gov. Averell Harri-
man called Ohio Gov. Frank J.
Lausche "a fine Democrat" after
budding with Mr.. Lausche for
three hours yesterday in a meet
ing he said had mo special sig
nificance."
Gov. Hartman added that
Gov. Lausche certainly" has a
chance of being on the national
Democratic ticket this fall. 1T
is up to him." the New York
Governor said.
Gov. Lausche, Ohio's favorite
son candidate. entertained Mr.
Hartman at a dinner party al
the Governors mansion here.
After the meeting Gov
Lausche said in a prepared state
ment:
Neither Gov. Hartman nor
in any manner whatsoever hint
ed or proposed any type of agree
ment dealing with the presidency
or vice presidency"
This statement was in reply
to speculation in some quarters
that the two discussed a possible
Harriman-Lausche ticket.
Gov. Lausche will 60 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Stevenson Vague
On Running Mate

CHICAGO, July rs P).-Adlai
E. Stevenson. candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. says he feels there are
several party leaders who are
conSpicuously qualified" for the
vice presidency.
Mr.. Stevenson issued state
ment yesterday commenting or
a report that he had told party
leaders he believes the two like
lest vice presidential candidates
for the Democratic ticket are
Senators John F. Kennedy OF
Massachusetts and Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

other than the lesser of two
evils" -the nominees of the two
major parties.
Mr.. Fontaine said he was
satisfied Mississippi will not find
the Democratic nominee accept
able.
The States Rights movement
has no support from Gov. ]. P
Coleman, a militant segrega-
ZIONIST but a party loyalist who
feels the south's way of life
can survive within the Demo-
cratic Party.
Gov. Coleman will head Mis-
siSsippi'S 22-vote delegation to
the Democratic National Con-
vention in Chicago. He re-
portedly favors Adlai Stevenson,
who carried Mississippi in 1852
and opposes both Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York and
Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

OF electoral votes ana tnuS Toss
the presidential election into the
House of Representatives.
The States rights ticket was
headed by J. Storm Thurmond.
then the Governor Of South
Carolina. and the late Missis-
sippi Gov. Fielding Wright. 1t
carried only four States. each
in the deep South-Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and South
Carolina.
Hope for Stalemate
This year reports have it that
the States Fighters again hope
for the South to win a balance
of power" among presidential
electors-enough of a showing in
the electoral college so that
neither the Democrats nor the
Republicans would have the
necessary majority.
The law in that case calls for
the presidential election to be
thrown into the House. where
each State would have a single
vote.
w. B: Fontaine, Jackson at
torney, declined to comment on
this yesterday when the steering
committee for Mississippians for
States Rights held a meeting
here. Mr.. Fontaine is chairman
of the steering committee.
But Circuit Judge M. M. Nc
GoWan of Jackson, one of the
originatorS of the 1856 States
Rights movement in Mississippi,
has said the ultimate goal is to
hand over to the House the job
of naming the President.
Mr.. Fontaine announced plans
for presidential elector slate in
Mississippi sympathetic toward
segregation but pledged to
neither the Democratic or Re-
publican nominee. He said the
slate would be composed of
men and women who stand
uncompromisingly for States
rights, constitutional Govern
ment and segregation of the
races"
Want Wider Choice
He declined to say whom the
presidential electors would sup
port for President except to say
his group wants Mississippi
voters to have some choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Democratic convention in Chi
cago next month with 81 of the
States SO delegates pledged to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Stotes Rights Talk Heard
AT Mississippi Meeting

JACKSON. Miss, July IS lF0-The States rights
glowed the flicker uncertain life today
eight after four Southern States from the
cratic Party
In 1948 the Rights Party sought to either
the Democratic Republican ticket from winning majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Want Wider Choice

He declined to say whom the
presidential electors would sup
port for President except to say
his group wants Mississippi
voters to have some choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25


off in
OF listed All for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

$uStOm-Nooe AntIque WnIte
Living Room TobIes, gold deco
roted, hand pointed tops
4S" Cocktail Table ------l29e 1888
Grill Door Step TobIe -----l29o5 69.SS
Solid Mohosony Genuine Leather
Top Cocktail TobIe 5495 zS.74
3-Peee LINED 0ok Bedroom Set,
hardware t58" triple dresser,
no chest, bookcase bedl $500 29900 300
LINED 0ok Triple Dresser 5000 1913
French Provincial 3-Pieee Bed
room. Antique white triple
dresser, chest bed ----- 5000 499.87
FOom Rubber Cushioned Lounge
Choir in nnotelosse cover $500 57.79
Flame coIoFed Lounge Choir with
fringe trim, sooless bottom 1895 1927
6-Pieee Georeion Mahogany Bed
room Suite 80" dresser and mir
ror chest, full size bed and mite
stondsD - $500 SOS. 90
Beautiful French Provincial
Reproduction 5-piece bed
room suite in cherry (oo"
triple dresser and mirror,
chest, 5-foot wide bed with
leather poneIed heodboord,
: mite stondsl ------------ 1895. 90 1895. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
1913 TO 1913 YD. WORLD FAMOUS WOODS

. Cashmere ond-Wo cootines!
. Elegant FuF-ond- Wool cootinss!
Imported Hond- woven Tweeds!
. Imported hubby Tweed cOotinss!
Imported ItoIion and French Worsteds!
. Lush Suede-ond- Fleece Cootings!
Exciting New Tweed Suitings!
. Washable Orion and Wool Blends!
. Washable Docron -ond-WooI Blends!
'Du Pont Fibre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Yards and yards of magnificent weaves
:. hand picked months and months ago!
Now here in an array of colors, weaves
and patterns. Among them sample bolts
-. costly couturier pieces !. many of
them exclusive with us in Washington!
We give but partial listing of the costly
suitings, coatings, skirtings and dress
crepes you'll find. Naturally, not every
weave at every price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

2.08 SKIRT
AND Upper
I.79 r r.;
Monday Onlyi

Some all wool
some Orlon'-and-
wool blends. Plenty OF
patterns. All 81 TO so
in. wide. / yd. needed
for an easy-to-sew
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

$4,000 OrTHES MOST
N All Dir PHO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
= ;. s. 81 y
2.S8 to 1888 COUTURIER FABRICS

All of them imported -. from Italy or
France! All Of them created for world
famous couturier houses and designers.
Stressing individuality in weave, pattern
and color
SiIk-ond-Foyon Peou de Soies!
Silk-0nd-royon Joequ0rds!
. SiIk-ond- r0yon Broeodes!
Stunning Dull Acetate Sotins!
Handsome New "Borotheos!"
Embossed novelty sotins!
MetoIIic novelties!
Mony one-of-o-kinds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Famous Rydell cor
duroy. Hand wash
able. SO" wide. In
d fabulous assort-
ment of h a n d.
screened prin is.
Useful for decorat-
ing tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

In stunning multi
color woven stripes.
Preshrunk nd
completely wash
able. All SO inches
wide!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
2.98 TWILL-BACK
VELVETEEN
I.79 va.
Monday Only

Water-repellent cot
ton and in many
colors. Plenty Of black
included. SO in. wide.
Sample lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Hand washablel
IL colors! Black,
white, re d, tur-
quoise, Avo cado,
Kelly, Copen, gold,
sand, powder blue,
brown. wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

COVER. This week we reproduce
"Pinkie," second of our Collectors
Cover paintings of Children The World
Will Always Remember" See Page 30
for story and where to buy color prints.
Readers who still want a print of
last months cover, Goya'S RED Boy"
Qeft), should send S. check to the Met
ropolitan Museum, New York 28, N. Y.
LADY COP: Mrs. Dorothy Uhnak,
author of How To Be Safe On The
Street" Page l8), was promoted for nab
bing gunman in New York subway.
Mrs. Uhnak, on duty with plain
clothes partner, felt a gun showed in her
back. When her attacker turned his
head, she knocked the gun out of his
hand and fioored him with left hook.
Her partner then grabbed the thug.
Now it's Detective Dorothy Uhnak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
This Week.:

"Pnke" by
nc
Words To Live UN
White Tie And
Who's Going To Win The Election?
10 Linda Darnells Own Story
ParrotW Duc
10 How To Be Safe On The Street
TN0Ab VVSSNs y Quiz EN-
Artery
and looked % Sah In The R.ck
forward 4 a hunting an vro w. .prki.2
heard gmyfYe the ~ :. III -, IA
Would ris NuS"S
who had killed the warden? 30 Ho"A"A AolaZe
John SGV0eS thrill Al FASHION FIND: Inc year VI Inc Cape
AZ Swinders Gold
n weeks issue.
O o OF
hregHe in "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

First, Nescafe satisfies your coffee
hunger because it's 1000 pure coffee
made from choice coffee beans.
Second, Nescafe is truly delicious
coffee every cup-rich, mellow, full
bodied, it gives you that warm, good
to-be-alive feeling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
SOMETHING NEW AGAIN

Last week Tabor Hardware had its
grand reopening with a fine re-
modelled store that is a credit to the
community. This week there's more
signs of progress.
This time it is a totally new bust
ness, Dor-Mar's Shoe Store, the first
exclusive shoe business in Tabor City.
And it's opening in fine new build
ing, modern in every respect, that
reflects the real future of this COM
munity.
H. E. Dorman, almost local for
Tabor City in that he was born and
raised in Horny County, and C. H.
Martin, also an Horny native, are
partners in the new firm - thus
the name DOR-MAR'S.
All of Tabor City is happy to well
come the new firm and to wish for
them the same success that other
businesses and farmers of this area
enjoy. They could not have picked
a better community in which to do
business
And of equal Importance to us,
they have erected business building
on corner that has been unsightly
for years. 1t now is an attractive
corner and will draw the attention
of paSsers-by.
F. X. Fipps is due some back slap
ping too. AS contractor on both Tabor
Hardware and Dor-Mar's, he has tan