davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
farm Records
IRE Important
laws Clemson
CLEMSON

IA CLEMSON - Every farmer
ould keep a farm account re-
I'd, P. S. Williamson, Clemson
&ension farm management
ecialist, points out that the
arm account record provides
Nets for studying and improv-
y the farm business.
He explains that a complete
Record OF farm receipts and farm
Expenses, together with invent
cry changes, furnishes the ne
cessary figures for calculating
labor income. Labor income is
cQnsidered as that which farm
- gets Tor his years work above
interest on his investment and
all farm expenses, in addition
20 having a house to live in and
farm products to use in the
home.
= "Not only does the farm ac-
count have value as Il record of
the farm business and as a basis
for improving the farm organi-
zation but it may also be usefui
t.othcr ways, such as preparing
income tax returns and social
security reports or furnishing
valuable information in case of
fire, the need for borrowing
money, or in the settling of an
estate" Mr.. Williamson states.
y Adequate farm records can be
kept in simple form without a
great deal of time being spent
on them. A satisfactory record
wInld include a property in
sveltory of what the farm has
ut the beginning and end of the
year, a record OF the acreage
and production of the crops
grown, and record of receipts
and expenses together with the
quantities of the different items
bought and sold during the year.
Keeping records is a habit
that has to be cultivated, but
once the habit is formed record
Afeping can become both inter-
esting and informative.
"One of the best New Years
resolutions that Sonth Carolina
farmers can make would be to
keep and maintain adequate re-
cords for n moro successful and
profitable farm business in
& 957," Mr.. Williamson states
With farming rapidly becoming
more complex each year, it is
necessary for farmers to know
", facts rather than to guess
about their business affairs.
Farm accounts for 1857
should be started as early in the
year as possible" Mr.. William
son suggests.
Farm account books prepared
by the Clemson Extension Serv-
ice are available to all farmers
desiring to use them. These
books are free and may be OBJ
. med from county agents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
David Dick
Assumes Post
With Blue Cross

David c. Dick has been ap-
pointed Director of External Al
fairs for the Blue CroSS-Blue
Shield hospital, medical-surgi-
cal care Plans in South Caro-
lima, announced William San
dow, Jr., executive director of
the Plans.
AS Director of External At
fairs, Mr.. Dick will be in charge
Iof all sales and service activities
as well as the coordination of
public professional, and hoSpit-
al relations throughout South
Carolina.
Well qualified for his new job,
MIR. Dick is a graduate of the
University of Miami. He obtain
ed his BBA Degree there in Feb
ruary, 1850. Prior to attending
college he spent three years in
the u. S. Navy where he served
IN the Atlantic and Pacific The
atcrs as a signalman. After grad
uating from the University Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

the development of the dairy in
dustry in the state and in other
states OF the Southeast.
Mr.. Cushmsn is a native In
Indiana and a dairy graduate OF
Purdue University. He joined
the Clemson Extension Service
N 1921 as dairy specialist, and
served as such until he became
secretary OF the Chester Chamb-
n of Commerce in 1925. In 1929
he was appointed leader Of the
Clemson Dairy Extension Work
and has served continuously in
the capacity since that time with
the exception OF a few months
IN 1888 while he was on loan"
TO the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, Washington, as
regional consultant in the Milk
Marketing Agreement Program
in the Southeastern States and
as a senior agricultural econom-
list for the AAA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
MAN OF THE YEAR

CLEMSON - c. G.. Cushman.
leader, Clemson dairy extension
work, has been named 1855
Man Of the Year in South Care.
lima Agriculture" by the Pro-
gressive Farmer Magazine. An
nouncement OF his selection ap-
pears in the magazines January
Ssne. His selection was based on
The contribution he has made 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

81 million Americans which
makes it the largest voluntary
organization in North America"
MIR. Sandow said.
MIR. Dick attends the Presby-
terrain Church, is member OF
the Masonic Order and Alpha
Kappa Psi, business fraternity
He will make his home il
lGreenvlllc with his wife and
three sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09

Miami, he joined the Florida
Blue Cross-Bluc Shield organi-
cation in Miami, as a field rep
rcscntative. In August, 1851 he
was transferred from the Miami
office TO the Orlando, Florida
office and promoted to District
Manager.
Well known in Florida for his
civic activities, MIR. Dick was a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-09
the sympathy of the group was
extended to Mrs. Guy along with
the goblet.

Mrs. Ed RECON and son. Jim
my. spent the weekend in Con-
nelly Springs with her mother.
Mrs. Ethel Reeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DeadIine 'Nedrs
In Phone Talks

Talks were expected to re-
sumo today In the threatened
strike Of 23,S00 telephone e
equipment installers here and
In IS states with the walkout
deadline set at one minute
after midnight.
The strike would affect 400
Bell System employees here but
picket lines might seal OF sew
eral thousand others. The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. expects to maintain
service in event Of a walkout.
Contract negotiations will be-
gin again today in New York
City between the Western Elec-
trio Co. and the Communica-
tons Workers Of America. The
union has been working on a
day-to-day basis since August
rs when the old contract ex-
pired.
Both sides huddled separate
" yesterday but some recent
progress has been reported.
Joseph E. Dunno. chairman
Of the installers bargaining
unit. said the union offered
concessions on five of its de-
mands, covering vacations,
maintenance of work opera
tons. disqualification. union Sc
curity and area differential
pay.
A company spokesman said
the unions concessions were
slight and would reduce the
cost Of the package from 40
cents to about IS cents an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

cherish a reasonable amount
Of competition.
I'VE deplore monolithic mon-
opoly. The single service con-
cept reminds me Of the
Russian automotive industry
unified around second-rate
products"
Economy Moves Hit
Admiral Bennett counselec
against too much economy ir
naval and military research anc
development, declaring that &C
complishments in this field had
a tremendous impact on the
civilian economy.
"Rradio broadcasting." he
said. "bloomed speedily because
the Navy insisted on high power
tubes for overseas communities
tons years before.
"Our railroads were diesel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
IA (R.-The American Legion
was told today the Army is de-
veloping a weapon capable Of
knocking down intercontinental
missiles. The Russians claim 10
have built and tested such a
missile.
Mai. Gen. John Phillips
Daley. the Army's director Of
special weapons. made the as
sertion at one Of the opening
sessions of the Legion's annual
convention.
More than 100000 Legion
naires and their families are
expected in this seashore resort
for the convention. which will
be highlighted by a l2-hour pa
rade Of $4,000 or more march,
ers on the boardwalk Monday.
Device Being Developed
Gen. Daley told the Legion's
Military Affairs Committee il
was entirely feasible to develop
a missile designed specifically to
destroy the intercontinental
ballistic missile,
He said that, in fact. the
Army has Just such q missile
under development.
Gen. Daley addressed a
closed meeting Of the commit
tee and only the sketchiest
summary Of his remarks was
available. However. Mai. Gen.
Earle @. Wheeler. Army assist
ant deputy chief Of stan for
military operations. indicated
such a counter-weapon might
be in the Nike category.
''The basic principles Of the
Nike system have been proven,
Gen. Wheeler said.
THE Nike family Of weapons
point the way to a defense
against the long-range ballistic
missile. 1t is inherent in the
problem that the defense
against a ballistic missile must
be located in the general Vi
cinity of the target of the bal
listic missile"
Rear Admiral Rawson Ben
nett, chief of naval research.
called for cooperation among
the Navy. Army and Air Force,
but hit at what he called "the
current theory being advanced
that the complete unification of
all three services into one de-
partment is advisable"
Admiral Bennett said a par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Legion Told Of Weapon
ToCheck Missile Peril

allel could be drawn in connec-
ton with the completely uni
fled Russian automobile in
dustry.
He said the industry had
produced three models similar
to American cars Of old design
"As to the results" he said
"let US simply note that none
Of these three would be salable
on the American market. The
point is that in normal life We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

lied, and promptly. because Of
the Nays demand for better
engines for submarines. COM
mercial aviation is in an ex-
plosive growth stage. powered
with engines whose genesis was
military.
"Nuclear power is burgeon-
ing because of the pressures
that created the Nautilus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
NEW G.E TOAST.R.OVEN
list price, 20.05 ~"
list price, 29.9S

A new design. new convenience. A tooster that is
on oven too Make toast in the top section, or delicious
conopes or English mullins in the oven drawer below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
G.E AUTOMATIC SKILLET
list price, 1895

Handy size skillet hos controlled heos Boxes stews
fries-ust dio the desired temperoture
aluminium cover, extra, list price $50, LIZ
Copper cover 2l4
Fomy-sze skillet list price l99S, 1927
aluminium lid, list price 5.oo 2l4
Copper cover, 249
WGL-Smoll Appliances, 5rd Floor, North Building
also Corners and Aexondna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
SAVE ON G-E SMALL APPLIANCE
G.E STEAM AND DRY IRON
Pay only $500 down.
balance a. low a.
l4.07 per month

Switch from steam to dry ironing with the flick Of
button. Weighs but 5M lbs Many pieces can be
lroned without sprinkno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

MODERN STYLED JACKET
with ROUNDED CORNERS
Looks like a piece OF furni-
ture!
FIBERGLAS INSULATED
JACKET-No wasted heatl
DESIGNED AND ENGINEER
ED BY EXPERTS - Means
maximum efficiency and
economy Of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
LoRCOM LANE AREA

$4,000
ONLY 81 900 cash needed 10 buy
thif very attractive home. . hedrms
and bath on LIST n stairway To
finished End n fun bsmt Very
convenient
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
FAIRFAX CO. tcLosE-INJ
= S15250

Nearly new B. bedroom rambler;
13x20-ft living room with picture
window: electrically equip. kitchen:
tile bath. fun basement Located
IN desirable area, on 65x160-ft.
lot with trees. See today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Week-OId Boby Is Left
In Pew;Mother Sought

turned over to welfare author
tiles If the mother cannot Sc
found.
More than 200 persons were
in the church when the baby
was found. The wedding. which
started at IL am, was about
half over when a young girl
noticed the infant. wrapped in
q blue blanket and clothed in
q nightgown.
The baby was not crying.
Pinned to the blanket was
a note addressed to the Rev
Joseph J. Mundell, an assist
ant pastor. which read:
Father Mundell. I can nc
longer take care Of my baby
Please take care of her fol
me-"
The priest notified police.
The girl who saw the baby
told Father Mundell she no.
ticed a young woman wearing
a gray shawl sitting next to the
infant. The girl said the woman
got up and left during the cere-
mony.
Father Mundell said appar.
emily no one else attending the
service was aware that the baby
had been left in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
HyuttsViIIe Women
Is Hurt in Wreck

A Hyattsville woman was in
fair condition in George Wash
ington University Hospital to-
day with head injuries received
in a Saturday night collision
in Carroll County, Md.
Miss Frances j. Coulter. So
of 50O1 Thirty-seventh place
was transferred here yesterday
from Frederick Md Memorial
Hospital. where she was treated
following the crash on U. S
Route 40 near Ridgeville.
Also injured in the collision
and treated and released al
the Frederick Hospital. was
Miss Cora B. Wood of 341o
Thirty-ninth avenue, Colmal
Manor, Md.
Injured but not admitted tc
Frederick Hospital we're Hubert
L. and David E. Winpigler, both
of Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

A tract located near the en-
trance to the new Atomic En-
ergy Commission headquarters
at Germantown, Nd. which
was the subject Of a recent
county Circuit Court action is
up for consideration at 2 pm
Tuesday. ]. Hodge Smith.
agent for Peter ]. Firra and
Daniel deBose Gaillard II. seeks
Redistribution Of about one
acre on Route ll8 at the clover
leaf leading to the new Wash
ington National pike tRoute
24O).
The petitioner wants the
land rezoned from residential
agriculture use to commercial
to permit completion Of a partly
built gas station on the prop
erty. Earlier this summer, the
court ordered construction
halted after Dyke Cullum.
nearby property owner. pro-
tested that such q use violated
the zoning ordinance.
The application seeks to
change the coming so the prof.
ect can be COMPLETED. New op-
position. however. has cropped
up from the Montgomery Plan
ming Board Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Three Of the Thursday night
hearings also involve property
along Route l18. all seeking
similar rezoning for from resi-
dential-agriculture to CONNER
cial.
These include applications Of
Mr.. Smith also, as agent for
Samuel and Paul Umberger. for
some 9.6 acres on the northwest
side of the road. west Of the
National pike and east of the
B&O railroad track passing
through Germantown.
Another is by Gordon Kim
ness. attorney for the Gulf Oil
Co.. for some 25.566 square feet
along Route 1l8. about $50 feet
east of the National pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Police today were still look
ing for a mother who Saturday
abandoned a week-old baby in
Q church during wedding.
The baby. weighing about
Ga pounds with reddish-brown
hair. was left in a rear pew at
the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
Ofhcials at District General
Hospital said the infant is being
cared for lust the same as
any normal. healthy baby"
Police said the baby will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

The third is by r. Robert
Linowes. attorney for Lawrence
j. Heller. involving slightly
over IL acres at the northwest
corner Of Route 110 and old
U. s. Route $40.
Also scheduled Thursday Is a
petition for reconsideration Of
a request to. rezone property
on Ruatan street. just south Of
Quebec terrace. New Hamp-
shire estates. that had been re-
.jected twice before.
This involves four lots. total
ing some S2.793 square feet. for
which rezoning from R-30,
multiple family low density
coming. to Rio. multiple fam
lily high density coming, Dis
sought by David E. Belts. at
torney for Arthur C. Hyde.
The fifth Thursday hearing
involves a request by William
Wilder Evans for rezoning from
Observation-Disclosures to COM
mercial use Of some 1911
square feet near Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak
and the Hillandale Recreation
Center and Hillandale Fire De-
partment properties.
The second hearing on Tues
day. set for 3 pm. concerns an
application filed by the council
itself to correct an earlier omis-
sion involving 5.005 square feet
along the B6EO Railroad at
Georgia avenue opposite the
Silver Spring station. The pc
tition would rezone from RICO
to ca theavy commercially a
strip running along the rail-
rOad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Cruzy Hot Contest

A crazy hat contest will fea-
ture the first fall meeting of
the Silver Age Club Of Airing
ton. at 2 pm. Saturday at the
Arlington Recreation Center.
440 North George Mason drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Mclaughlin Is Named
To Visitors Bureau

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin has been elected a
member of the executive COM
mittee Of the Greater National
Capital Committee.
The committee manages the
city's Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
County Council to Hear
Seven Rezoninq Pleas

Public hearings rezonng applications sched-
uled this week before the Montgomery County Council
Two listed part of the agenda the Councils reg
ular daytime meeting Tuesday The others slated for
8pm Thursday in the County Once Building auditorium at
nkuilIo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Rosary Thins
Power Way
To Two Wins

Holy Rosary's track squad
turned on the power last week
to win two meets, one a quad
rangular affair with st. Charles
Aquinas and Eastmoor. The Cru
saders also were on the short enc
of a third meet.
Paced by Chuck Roddy and
Bob Davis, Rosary smsssed
s3h points TO win the quad
ransvlar meet. 81. Charles
came in second with ~ points.
followed by Aquinss with AVA
markers and by Essfmoor
which Tailed only four count
ers.
Davis, with 14l5 points, also
led Rosary to a 64-54 victory
over Groveport.
Paced by Gary Limotta, Mifflir
handed Rosary's thinclads a rs
AZ loss in dual meet.
In other track action, Bex-
Iey's barriers piled up 81 points
TO defeat 81. Charles and 81.
Mary in a triangular meet.
ST. Charles Tailed 30 points
while she Rsmbisrs scored ~
markers.
With Central's sophomore:
winning all IA events, st. Charlie:
varsity thinclads were shellacked
105-13 in a dual meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
WUtterSOn
Wins TuO
Loop Tits

Bishop Watterson High School
won two Metro League baseball
games last week to move into
third place in the circuit.
The Eagles blasted out 10
hits, including q grand slam
homer by Bill Bodner, TO bury
81. Mary, ais.
Gary Gorsuch twirled a five
hitter and slammed out two hits
to pace Watterson to a ga Metro
League win over Academy. Phil
Cameron also hit two for the
Eagles.
Holy Family plated six runs
in the sixth inning to down
Academy, 10-7 in a Metro League
contest. Marty Crawford banged
out four hits for the Raiders
while his teammate, Tom Cul-
len, smacked two-run homer.
However, Academy came back
later in the week to scratch out
a 7-6 league victory over Family.
A three-run homer by Phil Carlin
in the bottom of the seventh, pro-
vided the winning margin.
Aquinas, defending City
League champion, won two
loop contests TO improve IFS
standing 10 So and remain in
contention for This years title.
The Terriers slugsed East, la,
and nosed out South, 6-5.
st. Charles found time during
the week to win a montague tilt
from Groveport, 81. Blackburn
held Groveport to three hits
while the Cardinals managed
only four.
| Rosecrans clouted ten hits To
capture a 9-5 decision over Philo
but lost a close one to Roseville,
5-4.
Dennison ST. Mary won It's
sixth straight regular season
game by shellacking Wayne. 1853
Don Kopp. winning his third
straight, struck out 13 batters
and gave up two hits while walk
ing seven.
Columbus st. Mary was rocked
by Eastmoor, 10-1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

which would mean the two
leagues will have to try to In
crease their membership or
fold. The future isn't cheerful
but it isn't hopeless.
Because schools, which are
not members of any loop have
found it increasingly difficult
to round out their athletic
schedules, the two circuits are
expected to prevent the second
alternative.
Thus, fhs Metro League and
fhs Gel probably will try TO
Attract new schools. The fwo
circuits have q year to ae-
eomplish this mission.
Little doubt exists that Wat
terson will join the Gel. An
other potential member is
Bishop Hartley High School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

JET OIdQluIIl.
The Cardinals reigned sv-
preme over 81 other district
teams by edsins q strong Gen.
frsI team, 4-3, bombing Grove
City, 1913, and winning fhe
finale from Crandview.
The winning pitcher in all
three diamond contests was Ernie
Butch" DeMatteis, one of the
outstanding diamond stars in the
Central District.
st. Charles will compete in the
regional warfare today friday
DeMatteis allowed four hits
and struck out eight batters In
the Cardinals crucial win over
rugged Central. A two-run sin
gle by Sam Hoffman gave st
Charles the winning margin In
the sixth inning.
DeMatteis and Bob Koerner
teamed up to limit Grove City
to three safeties to qualify St
Charles for the final battle. De
Matteis struck out ten batters be-
fore being relieved by Koerner
in the sixth canto.
In the title contest, DeMat.
feis was rszor-sharp IS ne limit
ed Crsndview 70 three hits
while striking out II Bobcats.
The win vpped his seasons
record 10 81 and ST. Charles
10 l4-4.
Mike Mcdonald, Jim Allen and
Tom Austin, each with two hits
led st. Charles ten-hit assault
Grove City eliminated Aquina'
from the tournament by taking
a 7-5 decision. Eddie Trent went
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17


Neville is graduate of Spring
field Central Catholic High
School and earned his Bachelor
of Arts degree at Wittenburg
College in 1850. He was appoint.
ed coach at st. Mary in 1851
His most successful year was
in 1855 when his basketball
squad won the Central Catholic
League championship, as we'll
rs the district and regional
titles. The RsmbIers won the
semi-finsl game and was on the
way TO victory for the State
title but lost out in the closing
minutes TO Aresnvm.
So strong was Neville's 1856
squad, he spent lot of time
scouting future opponents while
allowing his assistant, Earl Gray,
to pilot the team in some of its
games. When st. Mary had to
meet a tough opponent, like ST
Charles, Neville was there to eye
the situation.
The 33-year-old coach resigned
his position at st. Mary last Fall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

which is being constructed. Other
possibilities are the Catholic
schools in GAINESVILLE, Lancaster,
Delaware, Marion and other cit
les in the diocese.
The Metro League has the
same possibilities available.
Some fans are speculating that
the remaining teams in the two
leagues might try to join other
leagues. This is sometimes easier
said than done and st. Charles
is case in point.
The Cardinals, under the cap
able generalship of Coach Jack
Ryan, have always Jared well in
athletics especially in the last
decade.
And it is common knowledge
that st. Charles has tried vainly
for several years to enter a
league. namely the Central Buck.
eye League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Boys Baseball
Schedule Given
North League

May 23-St. Peter VS.. Our Lady
of Peace at MILESTONE No. l; st
Michael VS.. Immaculate Concep
ton at Como No. /; Holy Name
VS.. st. Augustine at Tuttle No
/; st Gabriel VS.. Sacred Heart al
Linden No /.
Southwest League
May "a - Corpus Christi VS. St
Aloysius at st. John; st. Christie.
pher VS.. st. Francis at Gowdy No
l; Our Lady of Victory VS.. Holy
Family at Gowdy No. II; St
Agatha VS.. st. Mary Magdalene at
st. Agatha.
Southeast League
st. Mary VS.. st. Thomas al
Krum; st. Ladislaus VS.. Holy
Spirit at Southview No. 9; Holy
Rosary VS.. st. John at Wolf;
Christ the King VS.. st. Cyprian
at Christ the King.