davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

rambler. almost new; full daylight
bsmt. with rec. rn and huge
screened porch: close 20 schools
and shops; bus at door PICK up q
$4,000 equity for $1,000. Truly q
great discovery to ind so much 70,
so little. Call right now. ROR.
ScHACH REALTY. 1907 West
Broad 81. Falls Church. JE 2-370d
URN, .-sTORY. go S Cleveland
ARR doors TO bus; mr.. Fl. Myer
On OWNER. IA. T-o993.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

F0RESTvILLE, vA.-Custom- built
brick rambler on over 3 acres Of
vicw-commanding land. Now ready
for sale TO a discriminating buyer.
Point kitchen 3 hedrms.. 3 baths,
FOYER jalousied enclosed breeze
wSy; . f1replaces: fun bsmt: lear
garage: 43-ft daylight rec. rm /:
very lge. storage attic AERISTO
wsrm-air Dashboard heating system
convertible 70 air conditioning
Price. S35, ESQ. Ed. ScHLEGEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

$lI, 100, $1,000 down. total payts
S75 per mo.--Neat rambler, With
expansible. attic, liv. rm.. with Are
HALEY, REALTORS. JE. 2-19f4
loH Z Rrnad 81 Falls Oh Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

NO DOWN PAYMENT-Last call for
a no down payt. deal on this com.
mercialiy Zoned, residentiallY priced
corner. in town OF Fairfax. Asking
Sl1.9g9 90. STARNES REALTY co.
CIR 3-2511
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

BRICK: SI3,iOO--cape Cod in Fails
Church area. Two bedrms. on LIST
floor; finished and partially on
end; full bsmt with recr rm; nice
level fenced yard GI or FILA con-
$500 Lee hwy. KF X-535u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
OPRy sVNDAY. 2-DARK-Big Id

OPEN SUNDAY. 2-DARK--Big ney
brk. split level IN an excel n. Ari
loo. Ice nv. rm. with nrepl. sep
din. Tm, center hall plan. scr
peh.. push button kit. incl lac
table space. 3 bedrns., "a baths
big above-Rround rec. rm. level
plus full bsmt. level Built-in ga
rage Lovely tree shaded lot; priced
at s29.gb0. To inspect. out LoT
com lane. right on Old Dominion
DR.. 70 williamsburg blvd, left u
y. Harrison ST.. left 10 3lst 81. ant
right 10 home THE DARBY CO.
Realtors. IA. 5-a3g3.
/ FENCED ACRRs-spaTkllnR bricl
ard redwood rambler. Large pic
ture window living room with fire
place, separate din. rm llxi'
Kitchen, break. room. Nice bid
r0orns, elassed den; 22X3l cirde
block barn. 4 horse stalls. Close I,
location. ARCHER REALTY. CIR
3-3EIs
OLDER 3-BEDRM. frame house
mod conv; on ~ acres frontinI
blaektou road Easy commutiu'
DC; $4,000; terms ERNEST j.
LAUGHLIN. Agent. CIR J.l0g6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

FAILS CHURCH AREA = 3-bedrm
brick Cape Cod: iis baths. lse
scr. porch, tiled full bsmt. u acre.
beautifully landscaped Walk 10
Sleepy Hollow School, COW. z COR
ners. Immaculate. $40. 500. OWN
ER JE g.s7SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

FALLS CHURCH-Cape Cod: 4 bed
rms: extra large lot, fruit and
shade trees; no bsmt: fenced close
TO schools Take over GI loan or
trade for Md. property. JE. 2-205S.
evenings only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

TOWN OF FAIRFAx-Only 2 ram
blers, all brk; = bedrms.. . baths.
Full daylight bSmt. Terrific buy.
Out Arl. blvd. turn IT. at Meredith
dr.. inst before Camp Washington.
Schools and shopping nearby. JE.
4-6ti5n or EN- 2-46s6.
vIENNA--Assume SI6.200 4iase rs
VT. CT loan for 1,50O-sd.-it. brick
rambler: zs-acre developed lot,
fireplaces. / "a baths. 3 Ice. bedrms.
Selling for $4,000. Ind trust ac-
ceptable 18th house on rtght. ningS-
ley I'd, of Park ST. DU. 5-7liB.
WAKEFIELD FOREST = Beautiful,
big, new custom built brick rambler.
T.x2o it.; corner lot over "a acre (;
3 bedrooms. 3 baths. large living
room; large dining room: completely
modern, fully equipped kitchen:
Huse recreation room with ground
level. entrance. built-in earage; 9
fireplaces, sun deck, patio, Only
S29, 500. Out Route 30 5 miles
west OF Seven Corners, left on
Route 800 2 miles, left on Route
236 / block, right on Wakefield
dr.. 3 blocks, right on Norfolk ave
l block; or from Annandale 90
west "a miles on Route 236. left
en- Wakefield DIR, etc. KERN q
EVANS. JE. 4-3lSB or ia. $3.50.
npat, CaftfrSay and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

BRICK SPLIT IEyEL- only si4-7I

BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, only si4,75O
assume large loan with only $1,000
down. bal. less than 500 per mo
Scr. porch. . bedrms.. fenced real
yard. carport and workshop Cal
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. .4-2744
ASSUME CT LOAN on 3-bedrm., Ia.
bath, 46-ft. brick rambler. with
double garage: on u acre, dead enc
St. in exclusive Sleepy Hollow area
Conv. TO schools and shopping, u
q qR0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Atomic Energy

Atomic Energy Is one scien-
tific area where the basis for
cooperation Is already built. !
am gratified that the United
States has agreements for CO.
operation with all interested
NATO members. New institu-
tons to promote peaceful uses
Of atomic energy are coming
into being. ! refer to the
European Atomic Energy COM
munity known as Euratom) /.
to the European Nuclear
Energy Agency Of the OEEC.
and. Of course. the Interna.
tional Atomic Energy Agency.
We look forward to co-opera-
ton with these agencies.
In one important new era.
We are planning TO seek nec-
essary Legislative authority TO
permit cooperation. ! refer 70
the atomic submarine, which
has proven its tremendous
capabilities over thousands Of
miles Of operation by the Nau-
titus and Seawolf. II the nec-
essary legislation Is obtained.
We win be able to Cooperate
with interested members Of
NATO in the development. pro.
duction. and fueling Of nuclear
propulsion and power plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Era of Atomic Energy
Now Coming Into Being

Continued From Page ALT
nomic health and for our mill
tary strength. II is also the
basis for the technical assist
ance for which other areas Of
the world look to us,
We believe that cooperation
and q pooling Of efforts are the
keys to the vitality and expan-
sion Of scientific activity. Al
this meeting We recommend
that NATO formally recognize
the important role that 1t must
play on behalf Of the Atlantic
Community and the free world
in stimulating the necessary
cooperation and support Of
science.
NATO Science Committee
To this end, we support the
establishment Of an overall
NATo Science Committee. re-
sponsible to the Council. to
commence its work as soon as
possible. We urge also the APP
pointment Of a science adviser
to the Secretary General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

by every means TO divide Us.
They would like TO be able TO
deal with US separately. So
they use every means. whether
It be inducement or threat. to
disrupt our fellowship.
We are confident. however.
that these disruptive efforts
will fail and that we shall
achieve. not only for ourselves
but for all posterity, the inn
mense gains which will fioE
from establishing. within the
family of nations, the principle
and practice of collective Sc
curly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Many valuable proposals for
specific actions have been made
by our various delegations. In
addition. the reports Of the
NATO parliamentary confer
ence and Of the NATO scien-
tific task force contain O NUM-
Der Of well-thought-out recon-
mendations.
The urgent task Of the
Science Committee and Of the
science adviser would be 10 re-
view these many ideas and to
make specific recommendations
10 the North Atlantic Council
for action TO increase scientific
manpower and facilitate CO.
operation In research and ex-
change OF military and civilian
scientific personnel. Wherever
possible. Of course. actions
would be carried out through
the mechanism Of existing or
carnations such as the OEEC.
Talent Development
While formal action should,
perhaps. await the review and
recommendations Of the pro-
posed NATO Science Commit
tee, I can give several examples
Of programs the United States
Is prepared to support. We
would be prepared to particle
pate In. and contribute 10. an
annual talent development pro-
gram for 500 pre-doctoral and
post-doctoral scientific fellow
ships las recommended by the
NATO Parliamentary Con-
ference.
We would also assist in an
expanded program Of summer
study institutes in Europe
perhaps with the participation
Of teachers and students from
friendly free world countries
outside NATO. We are also
ready to join In expanded pro-
grams for exchange and trans
lation Of scientific information.
This is q field where co-opera-
ton can surely bring rich re-
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Driver Forfeits $1o1
After Police Crush

A District motorist forfeited
tl91.e0 collateral in Upper
Marlboro Police Court yester-
day on charges filed after he
struck q police patrol wagon.
Lawrence L. Price. 20. Of the
200 block Of Eleventh street
Sc. was arrested on Deem
Der 8 after Prince Georges
County police said he rammed
the rear Of their patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Mr.. President. In making this
United States presentation, we
have inevitably spoken primar-
lily Of the contribution which
the United States can make to
the common effort. We do not.
however. wish to close without
expressing our appreciation for
the contributions others are
making. These we know in
yolve sacrifice and. to some.
seem TO involve risk. In certain
fields the contributions mads
by q small country are as i'm
portant as those made by the
largest.
In NATO. each Of our ma
tons makes its security de-
pendent upon the effort Of
others. This creates q high re-
sponsibility Of honor as be-
tween us. We can know that
however high the price we pay
under these conditions. 1t Is a
less price than we would have
TO pay II we each stood alone.
We are faced by those who.
possessed Of great power. seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

for submarines and other mill
tary purposes. This action win
also greatly facilitate co-opera-
ton the promising field Of nu-
clear merchant ship propulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
How to Reduce Painful
Swelling Of Hemorrhoids
with home medication
ADVERTISEMENT.

IN DOCTORS TESTS. NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING ANEsTHETIc ACTION ST0Ps PAIN INSTANTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

An amazing new, stainless COM
pound has been developed TO treat
torture Of simple piles at home.
It's stainless Paz0s and does far
more TO relieve sufferingi Doctors
tests prone 1t.
In these clinical studies, Pazo
brought both internal and ex-
ternal relief Instant relief for
patient after PATIENT
Many who suffered with piles
for years now enjoy real comfortl
No other preparation offers such
proof Of prompt relief Nothing
else offers the same re- rST.1o;
markable benefits as won sUrIV,
derfulnewstainless Pazol w VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

This remarkable formula com.
bines 8 medically proved ingre.
dents, including Triolyte, not
contained in any other leading pile
preparation. This amazing sub
stance has q remarkable anesthetic
action that stops pain and itching
instantly You get instant pain
relief while the medication goes to
work reducing swelling, and pro-
noting healingl Results guaran-
teed or money refunded by maker.
Get new stainless Pazo0. Won't
stain clothes. At druggists II mod.
T0RITS ern suppositories exact
rSrnT dose, easy to use. Clint
mLN ment also available
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Charlie Goodwin
Dies After
Long Illness

Charlie Goodwin. GG. farmer ci
the Beaver Dam section. died a.
his home Sunday mJrning aftc:
an illness Of 'hrcc years. He VA.
the son of the late Eliga Goodwin
and Eliza Carroll.
Funeral services were neld
Monday at 2:3O ?. m. in tie
Beaver Dam Free Will Baptist
Church with the Rev. ]. A.
Hucks officiating. burial was in
the Mcpherson Cemetery.
Mr.. Goodwin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie Hinson Cod
win: five sons, Odotn and Dow
cy. both of route |, Chadbourn:
Duffic of Baltimore, Md. Deans
OF route |, Clarendon, and James
Goodwin of route g. Whitevllle:
tw" sisters, Mrs. Mary Hinsnp
and Mrs. Cotney Cartrette, both
OF route l, ChadboLIn; one bro
ther, Arthur Goodwin of route |,
Clarendon: and seven grandchil-
drcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
James Jones Family
Visit In Citp

Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Jons :.
Sr. and sons Jimmy, Jr. ana
Charlie, and daughters. Ellevin
and Charlie of 1871 famine
Drive, Whittier, Calf. visited
here Sunday evening through
Tuesday. They were house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Davia Kelly AMI
Mrs. F. G.. Kelly.
Before coming to Tabor City
they visited his mother, MIS-
Charles a. Jones, Al tie Meth
odiSt Retirement Homes in Dur
ham and the Carr Sarvis family
IN Southern Pines. Mrs. Sarvis
and Mrs. Jones are sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Everybody In Same Gloomy Basket
After Border Bell Opening Sales

Adverse weather CoudItlCus
during the tobacco growing per.
iod took their tot, yesterday al
the cash register as prices thro.
ughOut the Border Belt faile- 70
reach anticipated averages Vi.
opening day sales
Widespread modLng seemed
TO be the order OF the day as
farmers surveyed the situation
and faced facts.
In general, the quality Of to-
bacco was very poor. \ largl
portion OF il was that which
suffered extreme water damage
during the middle of the grow
ing period.
Some tobacco officials arour1
the Border Belt had hoped fol
at least a S56 or S57 average
The unofficial tally showed the
average hitting around $50.
In Tabor City. SCI 900 pounds
averaged an estimated $50 with
sales composed Of mostly lugs
and nOndcScript. Sterilization
received very littl, OF the opon-
ing day tobacco sales.
Whiteville sold 957,36S pounds
for all average OF S55.22. TIE
market repeatedly opened strong
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

viii prevent seed Icing forn..
Control methods shouId -
undertaken as soon MS the ,rs.
flower appears. Many plants r.
now blooming, Dent let il 90
I" seed" Do these jobs nov, e'
II you think you have w;,c,
weed and it has not been mo-;
lively identified, dc not NOV.
It. but call your County A.,
So mat nc can come TO the Ola
WtchwCcd is an cxtrcr,,I,.
dangerous parasite, weed which
attaches itself TO TIE roots ~,
grassy plants and caa connie. ~.
KIN corn plants. II can prod ~.
abundant seed by GROWING nv
host plants such as crabp,,..
and will attack a iarger numb,
of grassy plants which orc,.,
naturally Throughout; the state
In August 1885 witchwe.d
was discovered in Columbus md
Robson Counties. Before tre
end of the growing season It had
been discovered III Baden and
Cumberland CounHes. Alre;ss
this summer it has been found
in four additional counties
which are ScotlanI, Samps, ,
Hokc and Harnctt. North Car
lima has more than $50 infcstc,
farms. In South Carolina the
weed is known i" be on over
100 farms in Dillon, Marion
Horny and Marlboro Countics
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
RTU Officers
Destroy Still
AT Burgess

one white and three Ncgr,
men were arrested. two truck
seized and Il huge whiSkcy StI!!
destroyed by fcdc: al officers III
a prc-iawn raid in the Burgess
section OF Horny county last
Thursday.
L. $. Commissioner william
b. Tyson, Jr., committed thu
four defendants TO Jail in For.
cnCC when they were unabl> L
Immediately make trC $500 bond
following the prcscLtmcnt be-
fore him.
Henry b. Tyler, %. of Grccu
Sea, WAS the white youth arrest
Jed. The Negroes we're Ed mall
of the Burgess ScCI on. Norm ar
Graham and Bonuy JCffcry. Of
Wilmington.
Some rs cases OF white wis
key was destroyed aga an eight
vat dIStlllcry. each vat Wit. (
900 gallon capacity, was dyna.
mitcd.
Four agents with ne Fedora
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divi,
.Si"n were assisted Ivy "A Stat,
officer from Columbia in tn,
RAID and secure. no Horny Co.
unity Officers participated in g..
raid and arrests.
The defendants ar, SCHEDULED
10 be tried in the Florence Fed.
oral Court that cunvencS y,
.cemker >.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
WV District Meet
Here Called Success

The district meeting OF M
VFW posts and a-xiliaries in
the Fifth District WIS held ere
this weekend and officials term
ed it a success"
Mrs. Earl Cart -ettc, diStr!c;
president, welcomed the grSup
which included JCkn Russ O,
Whitcvillc, 18th district com .
manded.
Approximately so persons 90
tended the joint meeting.
Mrs. CaruCttc presided over
the district auxiliary woo."2
and read general orUcrs no |
from the department. prcSiden'
A letter from Miss karlInC May
berry, department membership
chairman, stressed the necessity
for signing up new and rCinSt. I.
ed members INTO the organIza .
ton Miss Mayber.'y also urged
each auxiliary TO s,Grt collecting
1858 dues. She SAID he quota for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

level. Immediate action Is ne
ccSSary to prevent serious loSSc,
now and in the future.
The cooperative program of
the USDA. n. c. STATE College.
and Clemson College will TN
.doubtably produce information
which will ICai To- more dCSir-
able methods OF CCutrol, but i,r
the present. the following steps
should be considered. Dcf.gi'c
action should be taken immcdl-
atcly TO prevent seed formation.
Here are som" time which mus
be done now in fields where in
'cS;ation are knoWE or suspect
ed:
CD AS soon as tobacco harv" 3;
Is completed. thu.,Lghly disk
or pillow the fields 10 kill GRASSY
plants.
(p) Destroy tn" crop and the
grassy weeds where corn. will
not produce.
(3) Harvest corn as soon rs
possible and disk or pillow tic
field.
ca Use 2.4-D at the rate OF u
10. per acre. Treatments should
.be repeated.
CD Control is possible through,
INC use of fuel oil as drench-
ing spray directed OF the plants
'6) II notilnk better can be
done, use a hoe, Lull by hand
or use any ether method which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Peggy Stubs Dies
In Rockin CHAM

Funeral services for Pegg,
Jean Stubs. granddaughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs " b. Stevens
were held i'll EaS; Rockingham
Friday at 4 p. m.
1t is reported that the |,
month old child fe!i in a yarc
pool 10 incnes deep. at a neigh
bor'S house and drowned.
The accident occurred or
Wednesday.
Survivors include the parents
Elsie and j. W. Stubs of Eas
Rockingham; one brother anc
four sisters; also the materpa
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
b. Stevens Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Rev. Ed Fowler
Dies In Hospital
Sunday Morning

The Rev. Edgar Fowler, 81, OF
Tabor City died at 2:30 a. m.
Sunday IN Robson County Hos
n.'.i after an il:,s> of six
weeks. He first sustained a brok
en- hip at his hons Oh the Pie
Wy Road and late. dcvclorcd
pcnuuonia and other compr.ca-
'ious
RE was a son of he late ARM
G. Fowler and Rrnda Cox. He
was an ordained minister and 4
member of Emerson Free VIII
Baptist Church
Mr.. Fowler is survived by ms
widow. Mrs Susan Fowler: tlvc
sons. Sam Fowler OF Tabor City
and =. d. Fowler VI LumbertCr.
one daughter, Mrs. Don DugCan
OF TT. Bennlng, Ga; one brotr -,
NJ. J Fowler of Day, Fla: thrc
sisters. Mrs. George White 81
WhI,ovillc. route 3, Mrs. Mack
Games, and Mrs. l.. d. Gaines
both of route 3, Tabor City: tel
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Il
5 p. m. Monday in the chape OF
the lnman Funeral Home by TIE
Rev. J. a. Hucks, md the Rev
+. {. Can't. Buria. was in ,hc
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Winston-Salem Jaycees Give Aid
70 Local Man At Baptist Hospital

o'' N'N' u" ''"'i'"i'i'N II "''
U.s. N"'N w ''''
That. in part. Is what the r,-
Gee Creed states quu this wee,
the Winston - Sa."m 1--WE, ..
AGAIN lived I'D 10 ne Creed py
coming To the ala " a Tab Pc
CITY man cOnfincC Il the Bar-
.tist Hospital in WINSTON salem.
Th~v not ONLY look care II
,cplyIng tho h0snral for lIg,l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Peacock Returns

y D. Peacock. Executive Di-
re-. ~ Cd: Boy Home OF Norti
Carolina. Inc. here has retuInrt
from attending a Work Shop IA
Executives and Diner Admins
trative Personnel # Child Car.
.ng Institutions he'd jointly by
The Child Welfare League of a
.merica and the School of SocIa
Work at The University of North
Carolina, Chapel HI, N. {
rom July 22nd through July
18th.
Seventeen states, one foreign
country and fifty one Institu
ions scr" represented by uose
-ton"r...
inst..c;'rs ald .pcakcrs for
he Work shop were. DR.. Alan
,cl'l-l.a,.s. Director of t:e
Group CHILD Care Project ana
'~,.c,>"'. School oi Social Work.
University OF North Cdroiir 4.
~ Alton VI. Brolcn. Associate
r-.'.... Mr.. Martin Gula. Cor
r."a. on Childrens Institu-
.'.. I.iiircn's Bureau, United
.", Dcpart5.CE' of Health .
.uoH'i'n and Welfare: MIR
!"""r.i W. F0nl.ls. Suucrir-
'cndent. Louisville and jefferson
county Childr.n'> Home. Au-
Tag. KY. ana .urmcrly TX =
."'rc Secretary. Child We'll
gu. o.. America: and
ellis Claire r. Stone. Director of
.. %cr.Ics. Lean, and Watts
e.-.s H"mc. YonkrrS. N. Y.
~ '.',t. rrpOrrsI finding he
York $40. very interesting an!
helpful with suggestions
"r ire CHilt Caring Institution
'" hog 10 services. organization
.. '"l.,v.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Eagmers Live
In New Area

Remember way back wien
a visit to the farm was a t,ir
to a remote. faraway place?
II was a 'Ong walk from the
main highway and the folks III
the candles whenever they stay.
ed UP past O'Clock.
Farm economy statistics cor.
piled by DR.. George Aull. besc.
OF agriculture economies a,
Clemson College, gave new light
today to the moderr age down
on the farm ENerday living
conveniences and labor saving
equipment have made remark
able strides, reports the Glenn
son economist, but much is vet
10 be DONE
On the bright side. a visit TO
80 percent of South Cardinals
farms today will be greeted by
electricity. Forty percent will
piped running water and any
one farm in six viii have a tcle-
phone.
Turning the ledger, DR.. Aun.
reveals that a visit to IS per
cent Of the states farms will
escape a telephone A visit on
so percent will necessitate a trek
outdoors for bathing watr.
This mesns,- ssys d. A..
that 40 percent 10 not have
automobiles, 10 percent do not
have trucks, ana more tnen
hree-fourths Of the states farm
families do not have 49, -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Betty Granger
Joins Staff At
Tabor City Shop

Miss Betty Granger of Mich
OILS has joined the staff of oper-
ators at the Carolina Beauty
Shoppe in Tabor c. y announced
Mrs. Evelyn F. Bullock, manag-
er.
Miss Granger is well expert
enced having worked in Mullins
and Conway said Mrs. Bullock
She was graduated from the
Florence Beauty Academy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Pleasant View

were Sunday guess of Mr.. ana
Mrs John /. Stroud.
Miss Oleane TompkinS was tee
weekend guest NJ Mr.. and Mrs
CharlctOn Butler nc family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Christ
mas and children OF New jersey
were recently the guests of Mt
and Mrs. LiSton Tompkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Thomp-
kinS and son, Roma. !, were Mon
day night guests of MIR and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
BY Olcane Tolnpkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Billiard
and children were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.ston Tomp-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Russell
and family we're Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Tonp-
kins
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Shelley
ana children. Mr.. ard Mrs. Eu-
dolph Lancaster ano children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Kill Your Wifchweed Now
Don't Let II Go To Seed!

II is highly imp' Itant that
armcrS who know oi witChwceo
uicStationS on Their farms pre-.
'cnt the plant FROM making seed
rhCir aim should DC don't let
I 20 To seed" Although il Is
likely that some irIsStationS re
.cvcral years old, the general M
.cstation is reaching a danger. Us