davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bltumninous Production il

Bitumnin0us Production in
the week ended December 7
totaled 9.075.O00 tons compared
with 5000. 900 in the previous
week and l0,774.00O In the like
week a year ago. - National
Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled i48.06s cars and
2l.79T trucks compared with
l3e.506 and 22,5oe In the pre-
vious week and l5e.43i and
24.ii7 in the like week a year
ago. - Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign. on Decem-
Der 7 totaled 279,75l. 900 bar
rels. UP 26.000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Ford Motor Co. announced
retail sales Of Ford division
cars in the first full month Of
the 1853 model year were AZ
higher than in 1856.
Louisville 4 Nashville K. r.
announced 1t plans to spend
$50 million in 1858 on expan-
sion.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in
four weeks ended November %
totaled $8.640.297, down %
from 1856; January ! to No
vember % sl03.5l5.683, up $50
from 1856.
Schenley Industries in three
months ended November 80
earned s6.e59.000 or $l.53 O.
share VS.. s4.e25. 900 or sl.o7 in
1856 period.
General Shoe Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $5.-
7oe. $50 or t2.07 q share W.
S5.sl2.6os or $2.32 in 1856.
Chain Belt Co. In year ended
October 81 earned $4.5e4.654 or
1921 a share VS.. s4.673.37l or
s6.73 in 1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
StocksLower,
News Viewed
As Depressing
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. l3-The
stock market declined again
this week as industrial news re-
mained generally depressing.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks was down Sl.2O to
$l57.30.
Selling was prompted by q
further drop in the steel operat-
ing rate and by reports OF lay
offs In the automotiye industry
and slow sales Of new cars.
Scheduled steel production sank
10 the lowest rate since 1854
for q nonstrike period.
The top five in the steel in
dustry. United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Republic. Jones a.
Laughlin and YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet. headed the market re-
treat.
General MOTORS, Ford, Chrys-
Ter and Studebaker- Packard did
the same for the automotive
section.
The fiye most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Standard
Oil New Jersey, on u at
SOFA on 2l6.700 shares: Bethle-
hem Steel. of l at 3634; United
States Tobacco. up 2ls at 22as;
Texas Gulf Sulphur. up Ia at
l6ss: and Polaroid. up l at
487s.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. IL fp,.-cotton
futures prices eharted an iTregular
course this week but finished IN higher
Active contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange closed with net
gains ransing from Se1O TO s2.9S q
iveries scored new life-of-contraet
Helped along hy active short cover
ins. the December 1857 contract was
up S3,so bale from the previous
weeks close when II vent on the board
The rest q the list derived support
from several factors one was grow
ing belief among traders that the
current crop might not come up 10
the Governments December fore.
cast OF ll.0i0,OO0 bales, Another
was the prospect OF q slightly higher
support price level next season II
no price support legislation IL enacted.
The Governments latest crop. esti-
mate corresponded closely with an
average Of earlier private forecasts.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cot
ton Exchange Service Bureau At s0.-
900 bales vs., al 900 for the previous
week and 203.0O0 in the like 1864
week. For the current season through
December 10 exports were estimated
at l.9Sh 000 bales This compares
with 2,a97 900 bales at approximately
the same time last season.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

tunit Of trading 10 shares or sales In tull Rates
o. divtdends In The tofegoina table are annual dis
9eTssnlsnls based on the last quarterly semiannual
essL4afauoa Vnless onerwise noted. special or extra
Anaaal rate pps stock dividend Declared OF paid
N 1891 nlns stoek diNidrnd PAD last year Pay,
able IN slock durins 1857. estimated cash value on
"a dis idenc az redistribution date Declared oF aad
. tar TINS year peelared OF paid after stock dVt-
dend OF spltup Deriarcd OF paid this wear, an
aer1mnlsiiye issue With dividends 10 arrears pPsid
as last dividend meeting psclared o. oaid IN 1855
Plus stock dividend Pas able IN stock durinK 1855,
estimated cash value ex-diVdend o. exdistTbuiinn
date Lqlldniins dividend cid Called Ex dyi.
uend- xdis w dstributi0n w rights ~ With
oet warrants ww With warrants va When distributed
VI Nhtn Essqed. Nd Neat day delivery sia hankTuptcy
% recetveFsp. o. being under the Bank
aptgS Act. or securities assumed b such companies
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Rates Of dividends IN the tOreso,na
table arr annual disbursements based on
ne lasi quarterly o. semiannual declara,
non Unless otherwise noted, special 81
extra dividends are not included q Also
extra o. extras b Annual rate pluS stock
dividend d Declared OT paid IN 1857 plus
stock dividend. Pad last year Pay
able IN stock dlTins 1857. estimated cash
a,ue op n.dlyldend % ek.distgibution
, Declared 0I paid this yeai an Accunu
latlve issue with dividends In arrears
? Paio this year dividend omitted, de.
terred ~ no action taken II iasf dividend.
meeting Declared 0i paid IN 1856 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock dur
ms 1880 estimated cash value on e1
dividend Of ex.diatributiOD date Llqul
9atinR dividend cid Called ~ dIvt
dend; = dis Et distribution. ~ Ex rights
IVY without war; ants WV With warrants
va When distributed vi When issued,
% Next day delivery 'In BANKRUPTCY OF
ee'ynership lp,, o being reorganlzed under
hed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Accountants Plan
18th Anniversary
Of D. c. Chapter

Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Association Of Account
ants. will celebrate its 25th
anniversary at a dinner at Oc-
cidental Restaurant Wednesday
night.
Arthur B. Gunnerson Of New
York, national secretary Of the
NAA, who was q charter men,
Der and first president Of
Washington Chapter. will be q
guest speaker. Harold w. Scott
of Detroit. national president.
also will speak.
Allan D. Henry. chapter
president, said more than half
Of the charter members Of the
chapter are expected TO attend.
A special tribute will be paid
past presidents.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
~ SYLVIA PORTER

rates began TO zoom, buyers
found IL increasingly difiicult
to get low down payment FHA
and VA MORTGAGES TO finance
their homes. They had to
turn in increasing numbers TO
the so called conventional
mortgage loan - on which
mortgage lenders demand down
payments ranging from 20 to
40 per cent.
/ Now let's spell this out. Say
a buyer wants a $4,000 house.
He can get an $4,000 first
mortgage from a lending in
stitution: he can put down
$1,000 in cash: he still must
raise about $1,000 plus $500 or
so to cover closing costs, other
fees. etc.
! To put through the sale. the
builder agrees to lend him the
$500 and 10 take a second
mortgage. The rates run to
10 per cent a year in such
States as Florida and the
terms usually to three to five
years.
Practice Explained
Most builders can't tie up
chunks of cash like this indef-
initely; so most arrange to sell
the second mortgages to pri-
vate spectators at discounts"
meaning at losses ranging to
SO cents on each dollar. Then
the builders absorb the losses
themselves or they guard
against them at the start by
padding the price Of the house
quoted to the buyer.
What has happened?
The buyer has two different
mortgages at two rates running
for two periods Of time. He is
loaded with payments and is
flirting with trouble.
The builder. II he is honest
and in a competitive area. has
sold at a picayune profit or at
no profit at all. Small builders
are brutally hit.
! OF course. not all second
mortgages are "evil"l At least
ne-quarter. authorities figure.
are taken out by homeowners
who have plenty of equity In
their home. choose this as a
convenient way TO raise cash.
But an appalling percentage
Of today's second mortgages are
evil and dangerous. Mondays
column will tell of some hair
raising financing schemes being
used in the real estate field
today.
J Distributed 1887 By The Hall
syndicate. Inc. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1957-12-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Second Mortgage Spectre-I

For the hrSt time in over q
quarter-century. the spectre OF
the second mortgage has re.
turned TO haunt thousands oi
buyers Of houses. builders o,
houses and lending institu.
tons in our land.
Behind this backward anc
potentially explosive develop.
ment lies one key cause: tn,
shortage Of money for loans or
homes.
Whatever the possible rea.
sons for the scarcity, the fact
Is. some unwholesome anc
often vicious techniques again
are fiourishing in the real es-
tate field.
As a result. congressiona'
housing investigators are get.
ting set to crack down.
The House Subcommittee or
Housing. headed by Represent.
ative Rains. Democrat Of Ala.
oama. will release a staff report
this month showing the extent
to which second mortgage anc
other fringe financing prac.
tices have mushroomed ir
areas across the Nation.
Country Surveyed
The subcommittee staff ha.
been surveying the country
since August, has gathered
such startling information a.
this from regional Offices oi
the Federal Housing Admins.
tration and Veterans Admin.
istration:
In the Los Angeles area, foui
out Of five houses bought or
conventional mortgages involve
second mortgages or similar
financing deals. Around Jack
sonville. Fla. and Spokane
Wash, three out Of four specu-
latively built homes financed or
conventional mortgages in.
volve second mortgages, too
Second mortgage financing
supplements SO to rs per cent
OF all conventional loans in
States ranging from Mississippi
to Wisconsin.
This no longer is a spotty
thing. Mr.. Rains is alarmed
and with some impressive back.
ing from both public and
private housing authorities
he'll soon announce his plani
TO fight during the next session
for moves to eliminate or con.
troll second mortgages abuses.
Here's the second mortgage
story--in simplest language.
Beginning a couple Of years
ago, when mortgage loans be.
came hard to get and interest
Evening star., 1957-12-15
OVER THE COUNTER

are cbtalnSc from sd ne snf na.ionsl hsse
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
other sources but are unofacial. They
40 not represent actual transactions:
they are intended ~ sulde 70 the
securities could have been sold tindi-
Gated BY the '-bid'l or bought iindi-
Gated py the .asksd''l at the time Of
compilation tl2 noon. Friday. Orisin
WASHINGTON AREA LETTINGS
Evening star., 1957-12-15

The Washington Advertising
Club will hold its annual fiow-
ing bowl luncheon at the Pres
idential Arms Tuesday noon.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31


Wutca the women end girls of supai:' Lots
OF them ere getting dress material and
they are busy sewing new things for school
and the Peach Festival etc. Tt is good
to see them buying goods and naking their
own clothes.
big crowd Of people waited on the Lawn
outside the Clinic yesterday afternoon.
While waiting for their turn they talked.
ste peanuts, etc. Some of the children
played tether ball and some Of the boys
rode Cuady. the donkey. Buddy Jones got
bucked off her back many times; he put on
a regular rodeo for the folks.
Earl PWa, Foster andGuy Marshall, Hardy
Jones, and Ramona Marshall all went to
town last Saturday morning. Ramona cane
home ahead of the rest Of the bunch. The
men Will be home tomorrow; Earl just
called on the phone from Williams.
Sandy Chambers (the horse) is visiting
Dee, Mary, andcuddy today.
Pvt. Leon Rogers. who is stationed at
Camp Pend1eton, California wrote letter
end said hello to everyone. He will be
going up to Alaska in a couple of months.
Marine Rogers said: ..."I an very
sorry that I didn't write to you for a
long time because Was busy trying to
get ny things clean and shine ny mess
gear and canteen and wash ny pack and
shine ny boots for the inspection.
didn't pass the inspection last week for
not having hair cut and they don't let
ne go anywhere on Sat. and Sunday but
this time I pass this inspection but
didn't go anywhere because We are having
one Tuesday again SO just stay around
here to get my things ready for that.
....Oh. Mr.. and Mrs. Co 1ins. ere 60
ing to Alaska In October for cold weather
training. ......n
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31

The annual Poach Festival will be held
this year on August 24th and 25th.
Bella Wescogane ha some del1ci Gus corn;
1t is nice and tender. !.
The latest news from the Grand Canyon
Hospital is that Lilly is 81 eeping and
feeling much better today.
You can the new noon over the west
Red Wall these lights; It Will be full
August 10th.
We have some good singers here in Spai;
especially the little folks who come
and play on Collins front porch every
morning! "When the Roll is Called I'D
Yonder" is very popular wi til these young-
sters.
Katie Hanidreek sure does like suet!
Martin Clinton likes white man's bread.H
Florence Marshall likes dill pickles.
Gordon Cook has been visiting down here
An the Canyon wi tn relatives. He has
put lot Of wei ght and looks fine.
Stanley and Homer Manaka.ia went up after
some horses four days ago they got back
Monday night.
We had big rain storm Sunday afternoon;
it blew hard and some rocks fell Off the
Red Wall up above the School.
Virginia, Dayton, Bernard, and Tom all
rode up to Hilltop Saturday afternoon to
meet the Carter Havatone fenily from
Kingnan. They all met and visited and
celebrated Dayton's birthday up there:
they had ice cream. Virginia made him
a cake viii ch they all ate down here.
Date &.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-31

Pauline Tilousi and Eddie eane home to
Supai on July 23rd. Edgar Uqua11a brough
them to Hilltop when he brought the mail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
PEACH PRODUCTION

NfTEINH - BASED on reports
from growers as Of May /, peach
production is forecast at 1,4OO.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
woodlot Pays
Students Way
Through College


;, EhSh y North caro-
ma S'a'e STUDENT VINO sees i
LUZ III MS woodlands Is one
vi 'he latest S'h'" residents &c
oe1oine " C'iut'ea tree farmer
me award was voted to X
ie.cier f''fS"n "i Clinton, a
junior III asi',uI'ural economics
a' ~ y "'"''' ana 10 elsht other
=, "S inc Norm caro-
ma Tree farm Committee.
n tree l"rn'"r Is a forest land
owner W.T." "'aicd'cS his wood
idiios 10 inc CONTINUOUS growth
Oh FOREST crops Tor commercial
purposes
Auoitloh OF Tie nine TO the
Nor'h caroi'ha Tree Farm lists
orihgS inc number OF tree farm
erS III 'he stale to l67, with a
total acr"a&" OF l,O+9,O24. The
North carolina program, part OF
inc naiol'N'i' American Tree
Farm system. is sponsored by
t'e N"rlh ,'.plh" rorest In
ouS'r'cS committee
AS an "''.'" member Of the
utufe Farmers OF America,
fearS"h won IlrSt prize in for
'Suy /" 1879" io' inc work donc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

by the FEC. Mr.. Dunlea said
the cost of the new installation
will be s350.O0O.O0
Along with the increase in
power. two other factors will
extend WMrD TVS coverace
area the new location for the
tower and an increase in tower
height.
Placing the tower % miles in
land at DelCo will move the
whole coverage area inland, thus
cutting out much of the ocean
beverage which up to now has
been wasted.
The new transmitter tower
will be l049 feet above sea level,
the tallest man-made structure
in the Coastal Carolinas. The
station will continue to operate
on Channel Six with studios To-
Gated in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Love For
Living
BY Leland S. Hunxerpiller

One day while working al
Rich's in Atlanta, Ga, feeling
forSpent l went to the rest room.
The Negro maid was softly sing
ing as she scrubbed wood work"
You sound happy" said. 81 was
just singing she replied"
think it helps. And you can find
a song to fit every need. When
your heart is sorrowful, aod
burdened, or if it be happy, or
thankful, there is a song. It
makes me feel better and helps
the time to pass to sing as
work" "You remind me of the
words Of the Psalmist," The
Lord is my strength and my
song" l replied" 1t takes faith
to live with a song in your heart
regardless Of what your hands
must be doing" / returned to
work, feeling strangely refresh
ed in mind and spirit. Our past
or, DR.. Davis NJ. Sanders often
reminds us of the Christians
and duty to witness for
the glory of our Lord by mani
testing spirit of joyful trust as
we face our daily problems and
cares. Someone has well said,
Not mans manifold labors, but
ms manifold cares, hinder the
presence of God" Facing cruci-
flxion Jesus sang with His dis
cipleS in The Upper Room. He
told them of approaching scr
row and suffering and said, II
am not alone, because the Father
is with me-" We are not alone
when we climb great gray hills
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Rockingham
Wins Diamond
Title Again
BY JIGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA PJBLICIST)

! WHITEVILLE - Rockingham
clinched its second straight Dis.
trict ! championship and Chm
ton and WhitcVIllc would up inI
a tie for District 2 honorS in de-
ciSive Southeastern AA Athletic,
Association diamond play the
past week.
The Rockets remained un
beaten and Sewcd up its dis
trict flag with o. win over
WadeSboro as Sanford upset.
runner up Laurinburg. 8-2. Biz
Eutsler'S defending State AAI
champs now have = 90 loop II
mark. If they lose their remain
ing game in the conference they
will still finish ahead of the
Scots.
Whitevillr and Clinton b,tnl
wound up strong with a pair oil
triumphS. The Wolfpack downcd
Tabor City. 9-5 as Carson Eth
erldgc threw Il 5-hitter and Han -
ry Ward hit , tor 3. one a trip /
L.. Hugh Gore had , for 1 fcr
TIC. Then, the Wolves whipped
Dunn, 1914 on two 4-run in
.nlngS Charles Clyde Williams
Init 3 for ! for for the WhitcVillc
crew, Bill JUyncr had 2-rlIa
.nsidc-thr-park homer for Dunn
Clinton swumpcd LumbCrton.
IA on Benny Kings 5-hitte.
and l3 Lumberton errors. Char
les Noble OF tho losers hit , f1r
4. Tn" Dark Horses gained a tie
for d. top-spot by using an P
run 7th inning 10 down Tabor
City, lI-G. Surunt Mab- led the.
Horse attack with 3 tor >. in
.cluding a triple. TC's Hugh Gc~c.
bclt-d a triple and double. !
Whl'cvi.lv and Clinton met H.
"a playo.i To- decide the District
2 champion at Erizubcthtuwn.
Monday. other games slated TIL.
D;.,,,,.. ~ 49,. '',. .C''"'' NIX ''
,.Io-'l,,. ,,,I,-,,s -- 'rT''''' C"'u ~
y. .,....'., y 80 -. h"'i"'"
= '' - r ,,,.,, - " ',''>'"'" 81.
rn"'i -, w. - = 10 '''N - '1"''-
-, >, '''', SUI w. + MIA
I.,.'..' q, '''.''''1'' i'o0N''iSi am
r,,,.;,,h.. -..-,
10 rN,,Tos n ,ii'l " ""eS"OEo'
.....,' ~, ''''' .N'I-'""r 1-hit per-
''''.'''> ''I''' / aim N"4'a''"r )
IN. ,,s, ,,.'.l ,''., 81 .,, v'' '''i u
~ ~ I"Hl "''N' E' Ii'"Ner D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
.lED nv TO
Increase Power
About June !

WMFD TV, Inc. announced
today that construction on a new
- station to operate at maxi
hum power should be complet-
I'D by June LIST. This announce
knent was made by r. A. Dunlea,
chairman of the Board of
WMFD TV, Inc.
A new transmitter, located at
Delco. North Carolina, will give
the Wilmington station 100000
watts of power. This represents
a power jump from $4,000 watts
tcathe maximum power allotted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

Of grief. God is the Patience dis
titled from pain; God is the Sym
pathy born of Sorrow: God is
the FaithfulneSs learned in I'M
romantic toll and task. God is
the Holy Impatience which be-
holding triumphant Evil, cries
My God-WHY?' God is .ha
Star which shines through rifted
storm clouds of Death. Often
when we feel most forsaken, we
are nearest God" These thing
l have spoken unto you. that in
me we might have peace. In the
world We shall have tribulation:
but be of good cheer; | have ov-
ercome the world" John IS: 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
s out of 10 smaller cars
wear a Pontiac price tag
yet none give you any of
Pontiac's advantages
PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID
CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE
BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JORSI

The so-C1lled ''low-pricc" numbers lust
aren't in it-Pontiac gives YOU I'D to
500 more solid per dollar! And your
Pontiac dealer can prove it-with official
specifications. Check them yourself Starting
with Pontiac's rugged x-member frame and
continuing through every inch of the car,
you'll discover engineering advances and
advantages the smaller cars haven't even
thought of. Then put the facts and figures
to test-with you behind the wheel Feel
the safe, solid security of Pontiac's extra
rugged heft %. the way it holds the road
the absence of bounce and shake. More
important, you'll discover that this big
heavyweight handles like a dream in
traffic or on the open road because only
Pontiac offers you Precision-Ioueh Controls
for almost effortless steering and braking
No doubt about there's driving that puts
the smaller cars in the shadel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

We've long been working on
plans for a new tower location,
more power and "A higher tow
er, said Mr.. Dunlea. With our
new outfit, television viewers in
Columbus County can expect a
very clear reception from u.s."
Other areas which can expect
to receive Channel Six clearly
are: Harnett, Duplin. Cumber-
land, Hoke. Wayne. Bladen.
ICareteret, Craven, Johnston,
Scotland, Jones, Robson, New
II mover, Fender, Onslow.
Brunswick, and Sampson Coun-
ties in North Carolina. and Hor-
ry, Dillon, Georgetown and Mar
ion Counties in South Carolina.
These counties can expect the
top programs of three networks.
NBC. CHS, and ABC, over Chan
mel Six. WMFD TV will also be
equipped to transmit live net
work color programs such as
Perry Como, Cola Hour, Lux
Video Theatre, U. S. Steel Hour,
Saturday Spectaculars, Club 60,
Matinee Theater and many
more.
WMFD TV will begin its tele-
cast day at ZOO a. m. with Dave
Garroway's To-day" sh w,
which means that more of tho
top programs offered by the
three networks will be seen.
Choice programming continues
throughout the day and evening
ending with a top Hollywood
film on Academy Award The
alter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
MAY IL

HID Radio Program - Satur-
day, HIS a m. over WENC
MAY 20
Pages Mill HD-Monday. 200
p. IN.
Western Prong HD-Mondsy.
2:3O p. IN, at the Clubhouse
MAY FL
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday.
200 p. m. with Mrs. Earl Cart
rette
Pireway HID - Tuesday. 200
p. m.
MAY 22
Delco HID - Wednesday, 500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
NO SMALLER CAR EVEN
APPROACHES PONTIAC'S
122-INCH WHEELBASE!

You can't ride on overhang you can on
wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from 4 10
inches more length between the wheels
where it counts! From bump smoothing
comfort to interior stretch-out room, this is
real man-size bigness! Add to this extra
length Pontiac's exclusive leveI-Iine Ride
and you have a car that makes the smaller
jobs seem like TOYS,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

Store pcriShable soft cheese as
carefully as you do milk-in the
refrigerator in tightly covered
|container.
Prune Towering shrubs after
blooming.
The most economical cuts #
beef come from the hindquarter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

600 bushels - 100000 bushels
or AZ percent more than was
produced in 1856, according 70
the N. G. Crop Reporting Ser
vice. The current forecast ex-
ceeds any years production
since 1852 when 1000, 900 bushels
were produced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS
LIKE A PONTIAC THE
SMALLER CARS DON'T EVEN
COME CLOSE!

Your Pontiac dealer can show you on-the-
record proof that Pontiac is Americas
Number One Road Car. And he can give
you Poini-by-point comparison to show
you why no smaller car can hope to initiate
Pontiacs alert, effortless response to every
driving demand from stop and go traffic to
superhighway cruising . why Pontiac
Ioafs while smaller cars strain now
Pontiacs all-around performance superior
ity has made it the talk of the automotivs
writers But don't stop with facts and
figures -prove u yourself behind the wheel.
You'll be spoiled for the smaller cars
forever!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
DISTRICT 1

(by Jiggs Powers.
SEAAAA Publicist)