davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Bethlehem

MS. M c. Jordan and Mrs. c. P.
| Thackston attended a Stanley party
in the Farmville home Of Misses
Myrna 10y and Eleanor Jordan
Tuesday.
Marshall Thackston and Joseph
Jordan are attending the young
peoples conference at Hampden-
Sydney this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Grear. and
children. OF Kavenna. Ohio. spent
the week end with his parents. Rev.
and Mrs A. S. Gear.
M and Mrs. L. G. Anderson. Jr..
spent Fathers day with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson. Of
Goshen.
Robert Mitchell. OF Greensboro.
N c.. is visiting his cousin, Ralph
Dodd
Mrs Noah Templeton. and chill
dren, spent Sunday with her father,
D. S. Arlington, of Pamplin
Miss Hazel Templeton has ac-
cepted secretarial position in
Washington. D. c.
NJ a1d Ms. Allen Young. Of
alNva "d~ia visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T l. Young. Saturday
Ms John Howard was hostess to
abilene Home Demonstration club
June u Mrs. Howard gave the
demonstration Homemade Foods
versus Prepared Foods" A com
pa ~ison was made in prices when
using prepared mixes or preparing
it at home Two cakes were served
showing the difference in the finish
ed product
Mrs Howard, Mrs A. L. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. N j Templeton and
Mrs c. P Thackston were APP
pointed to be in charge Of the
flower show at the Five County
Fair in September.
than 100 feet ahead. especially
when tie glare Of an oncoming
cars lights hits you.
/ Improper lights are probably
definite factor in one of every 100
fatal accidents. Smith said. Statistics
indicate that, nationally. chances of
a motor-vehicle fatality at night are
three times as great as during the
day.
I Motorists whose ability to see at
night may be lessened by strong
daylight were warned by the Coun-
CT not to rely on blind fath" in
driving at night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Dave Word last week.
Colcmans Have Guests

Dave Word last week.
Colcmans Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Self OF
D llwyn, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
Lyle Ransom, Of Danville, spent
the week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs B G Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Coleman, Of
Farmvlle visited B G. Ransom
H A Coleman and Mrs. w. L. Rob
ertson Thursday.
2 Mrs Dave Word. III. returned
home Friday from a Richmond hos
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Get bydis 3.
Pfnkhams Vege-
table Compound =.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building irun
ADDED At drusnists
80 nrls1 enra-s
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

The Dramatic club WIN present mystery In three acts
entitled The Haunted Chair" February At the Dunbar
Community Center The VIII feature George Nays Joe
Earl Miller Smith. Shirley Phillips Lawrence Finn. VII
Hill Dennis Alexander, William Fisher. Katie Norton
Annette Taylor Bettye Johnson Cecil vnson John King
Is sponsor.
@GoNE WITH the WIND
by Henri Eta Nancy senior 1t Horace Mann high school
Margaret Mitchell. the author Of Gone With The Wind
Atlanta Georgia. In 1900. Her early education
ordinary public school education and then she
Smith college with the intention Of becoming ply
scia the death of her mother interrupted this Be
had lived the early Of her life without knowing
the Confederate states had lost the civil she devoted her
work. Gone With The Wind" the life the time previous
and prior to the civil
Young hghtempered scariett ofiara married Charles
Hamilton pqued that his sister Melanie be the bride OF
her neighbor Ashley Wilkes When Charles died In the civil
war; Atlanta seized by the northemers. scare
erystreken She Is forced struggle for her family and
also the arocra Ashley who has not been trained to work
with his hands, but determined to keep Tara her fathers
plantation manual labor She married her sisters
ance Frank Kennedy for his money and after his death In
duel her honor married Rhett Butler and anser
puous proeer Because Of her lasting love for Ashley how
Re deserts seae She realizes at last after the death
of Meane and the indifference that Rhett similar TO her.
real love-
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

q Personal Manners and Hanfts-Mrs- Armon heglsusI
g. Use Of the TelephOne-Ars. Hishtower Attendance
Building Tours-Mr Harris Dean of Boys
Messages and Visitors to Teachers Rooms-hrs Ora
g. Verbal Messages-hrs Ready-Financial Secretary
The following students office monitors:
Annie colwye Lille Carter Betty Toombs. Jean Smith, Cath
crime cutchfied Chamane Johnson Janice Wilkins. Marlyn
Green Betty Lois Harris Gloria Todd Frankie Griesby Sylvia
Pondexter
counselors Office Helen surra Norton Nit
chen Grace Moherhed Frances Smith, Ernie Meculum.
Barbara Brown Rose Ferguson. Essie Young.
Dean of Girls Office Gail Allen. Frances Smith. Mary
Pace Billie Mcintosh Ima Perry Paulaice Taylor Hazel
Smith, Cecil vinson
Dean of Boys Office Willie Danford Mae Helen Coax
ley. Shirley Byrd. Merrill Lee.
New Members
The following girls are the new members of Boos
terees: Gail Allen Alice Barnes Juana Gamble Lotte Holt
Ruhe Hunter Ea Johnson Sylvia Pondexter Opal Stafford
Shirley Ann Singleton Frances Smith, Eta Wheeler Pear
line Woodland.
eeaeat Annual
The Bearcat Annual Staff working franticay
meet lis first deadne by January 49, Of sixteen pages to the
Annette Taylor-Edtor in Chief
Henrietta Yaney-CoEditor
Patricia Evans-Busness Manager
Vera Mitchell, Helen Williams. and Cozette Williams
Ts February l6 has been announced the date for Its
Annual Coronation of King and Queen of the Yearbook At this
time talent from the senior class will be presented In Senior
Guys and Dolls Parade"
Mrs, N. o. Parker Is sponsor.
Horace Mann High PTA
Horace Mann PTA Monday. January Ii. with Mrs.
p MeCullum presiding The physical Education Department
very interesting demonstration of their activities which
enjoyed by all
oseeola Jones' chairman the Health and Welfare
committee presented Mrs. Summerve the school
items consisting Of sheets pillow and bath towels
in Health Room Mrs Jones and her committee
be congratulated in securing the above donations
Mrs Summere the door prize The next meeting OF
PTA viii be the second Monday night In February The
president hopes that all parents viii try to be present at that
Dramatic Club
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

underwent surgery It Warner
Brown hospital Mrz klzie
Flowers uas hostess to the hi
zsbsth Circle. with . delectsbls
repaa- Mrs Ollie v. Goodwin i
chairman. Mrs.. Willie Il La
than and Mrs. Sarah Bsttize were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Essie Mat
thews. Give Your News To Hor
Agent. Oren Hlshshaw.
sMAek0vER TRAINING
SCHOOL
Smackoger Training Schools
dramatic department viii present
q series Of dramatic events cali
ed The Greatest Show"l next
Friday January 3. # 7: p. m
The Gym Is expected 10 be erosd-
ed TO see these young people. We
have invited talent from our dis
triet school; and special singing
groups from unien county. The
main feature will be play en-
titled The Laugh In The Dark.
b. James Walter Blaklsy. direct
ed by Mrs. V. r. Coleman. Mira
o. Loudd. and Mr.. colen- The
Characters In the play are: Ray
mend Grant. Wyvonla johnson.
Pearlie Neal. Robert Ames. Rich
ard Hegweod. Jsnell Boone. Ger
tina Lee and Julia Boone.
Elijah Coleman. principal OF
smsekover Training school states;
That he hope. that programs Of
this kind viii serve 10 bring TO
our community q better brand Of
entertainment
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

E. Sylvester Harris Of Detroit
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Jackson. :. J. p. Harris Of
East st. Louis. Ill. L back home
with his family. = On the sick
list are Mrs. Dollie Meekins and
MIRA Thunie MeElroy. Mrs.
Flowers brother and daughter Of
California visited here recently.
They also visited Mrs. Pearl
Brown Of Norphlet. who recently
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

W A L K e r S
Electric Service
Electric Wiring a epssialty
Rrsopt - Efnsksne Service
ALL WORK 0UA1ANTxxD
THOMAS waikiki PssN
Ph. IN S-Soeo Little Reck
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

n-feei jittery. irritable, d.
Jressed just before your period
each month"; A startling article N
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Il needless
misery In many casesirr RI
THOUSANDS have already disco7-
cred how to 0pofd such suiferinr.
with Lydia Pinkham's' Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
pier, less tense as those -dif1cult
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
"Sweeleus Whe|e 1ls;des:
Relieves Celstipatioa
both ossvniSht!"

eRA - -. vumuA ~
uAlf-a11vs. hsaAaehy. vnen e1nse1poe
sion soun sso0Achf n,Ack -pss1f1ee
Sulisvss eonseipation o0svrxges. -
sveeten sur oocUAch 40. no 49,
gFiy1ns; 49, froa psr, ysese.s,,s
relief in nesning. Lie 49, s1nny
auani OF ulnok-oruuUne toony. :
en- Psolw - ovoeuleee9 ~ ~. 80
go ~ 80. ooev-eo-eaoe xUooUa -
oollooopes vines ssastipeeiep segye
$780,: ~ s - i - : -
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

0ren HighshaW
Olive Light AME church Rev,
Turner. pastor. held Its first
quarterly conference January IA
Presiding elder w. n. Eason.
preached an inspiring message.
Visiting churches were Shiloh OF
Camden. Rev. w. L. Watson. pas
tor, and Macedonia of cullendale.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

days appr0achI
Lydia Pinkhams
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress In doctors
tests. Piukham's
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
' Jittery Pre-Menshual Tension
$50 Often a Needless Misery! |

stopped Or strikinziy reiieseu
:. pain and discomfort . cut q I
women gunElprious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkhamn -
hevez tie headhcheS cramps, new
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
s1ffer-epen on the first davf WIZ
should yuu7 This month. start TAX
Ing PinkhamS see II you donf
escups pre-menstrual tension 80
often the cause Of unhapuinezs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Is dsetsrs' tests .. ss.ri.s
prsis<i, , s.i Il 4 rs--s sst
reid 4 s<rvs,s &.ti.ss pal
vssdssfuI relief isrisr ssi
hsisrs ls-.s -d;iiiesh S.ys-l
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Many hsspss Rsssss ssssst ~ essas rich
sesSss sssdhss low esisss This 10 whoa
pvebi fes something NE ssd % ne
seems 10 wske u MOT ss6sfseep
esiois viii - The
shss esssd win eseiss u ssss rsssst-
pskssd k dessert ksesss
hsy shhkssd Aad hsy Be sss With either Whole
OF skim mk.
powder vssy u Hsven;
vess es raspberry strawberry MAPLE end ehsessste
be enjoyed psa bet ses these u who
desserts with eppsepists low
sses ppns fresh ssnd sps 81 ssed
eron1s spocnfsi o. them sm yosn be
surprised delicious these sseerEsed dsieoeiss be.
Low GALORE REssIT pfssrsr'
. cups skim milk
I pkg. rennct powder tany favor)
glasses milk slowly iuks,rarm,
CiO F) Test drop from spoon inside Of wrist
would milk in abys bottle Then from heat at
Empty package contents into milk stir until dissolved not
while still liquid Let undis-
turbed 10 minutes until firm Then chill Serve plain with
of the toppngs mentioned earlier.
sCalorie Value Per Serving 4servngs 5servings
Made with Milk Per Package Per Package
whole milk 132 los
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Sign-Up Time For Farmers

SigH-Op Iune rOr fArInorS
Springtime is sign-up time for
farmers in several improvement
programs cosponsored by the Del
awae Agricultural Extension Ser
vice together with organized farm
groups. The Delawae Crop I'm
provement Association helps in
promoting >greener pastures, the
soybean yield, and the corn yield
programs. The Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association encour-
ages participation in laying ficoik
and broiler flock management.
All of these activities involve
scheduled farm visits by special
lists from the University of Della
ware and the agricultural agent.
The basic purpose of all programs
is to achieve maximum cash re-
turns to the farmer consistent
with his available resources. All
the programs are helpful to the
university specialists in develop
ing recommendations for good
management.
AS the farmer sees his costs
moving up and profits getting
smaller, it becomes more import
ant that he do everything possible
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
Laying Flock Management
Program for 1857

.
Enroll in the Laying Flock
Management Program as soon as
possible is the advice of Ralph
Barwick, Assistant County A,gri-
cultural Agent for New Castle
County.
The program is sponsored by
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. The
purpose Of the program is to en-
courage and help laying flock
owners to ~ become acquainted
with improved management prac-
tices that research and practical
poultrymen have found to be
sound, (2) examine more closely
and evaluate their present man
agement program, and (3) apply
improved management practices
in their own poultry program.
Laying flock owners will be
visited during the year to obtain
information concerning their man
agement practices (survey data)
to discuss their management pro-
gram, and to help them with their
problems.
Mimeograpfied and printed in
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
~Greener Pastures Program
For 1857

Sign, up in the Greener Pas
lures Program as soon as possi-
BILE is the advice of New Castle
County Agricultural Agent, Ed
ward H. Schabinger. The deadline
for entries is March 81.
The program is sponsored by
the Delaware Crop Improvement
Association in cooperation with
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. The purpose of the program
is to encourage and help farmers
to ~ become acquainted with
improved management practices
that have been found to be sound,
t2) examine more closely and
evaluate their present manage
ment program, and (3) apply i'm
proved management practices in
their own pasture and forage pro-
gram.
Cooperators will be visited
three times during the year (April,
August and October) and good
management practices discussed
with them. A check sheet of man.
agement practices will be filled
out on each visit showing how
the cooperator's management pro-
gram scores in comparison with
an ideal program (100 points be-
ing perfect). A copy of these
check sheets will be left with
suggestions for improving the
management program.
Certificates will be presented to
all cooperators receiving an ex-
cellent, very good, and good rat
ing at the close of the year in
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

recognition of their cooperation
and interest in improved pasture
and forage crop management.
Mr.. Schabinger would like to
point out that this year all pre-
vious graduates" of this program
will have an opportunity to be
visited once during the visiting
period if they will contact the
County Extension Office.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

to do the most efficient job. The
Extension Service can help, him
by providing the latest informa-
ton that would seem to fit his
farm. A telephone call to Dover
2621, or a visit to the county
agent at the Dover postoffice
building, will start the bal roll
ing.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
PUBLIC SALE

Due TO labor shortage. am discon-
tinuing milking and will sell at auction
the following COWS and machinery on my
farm locared on the Smyrna-Leipsic road.
After leaving Smyrna. going East. turn
right at the second crossroad and it's
the first farm on the right. On
THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1857
at IL O'clock. Rain or Shine
so HEAD OF CATTLE
49 good Milk Cows; 20 freshened from
January 20 day of sale. Ia close Spring
ers to freshen in April and first of May.
Is milking good now. Bull. 8 years old.
These COWS are Holsteins and Guern-
seys, from 8 to years old. and being
This is an Accredited Herd being T.B.
and Blood Tested.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Set Rite Way mixers. units 4-can
Wilson Milk Cooler. 20 Milk Cans. buck
cts and strainers.
FARM MACHINERY
Two-horse Cultivator. Horse Planter.
Horse Mower. Dump Corn Cutter.
MISCELLANEOUS
bales good Clover and Timothy Hay,
200 bales Straw, Washing Machine,
Breakfast Suite with chairs, 2 Beds,
Ice Box, Bookcase, Ironing Board, Sofa
and 2 Chairs. Oil Stoves. Bicycle.
Electric Hot Plate. and other items too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale
BENZ. D. BURROWS, JR.
Carroll Bros. Auctioneers
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

gestions for improving their man
agement program and increasing
profits will be given where ap-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

formation answering specific
questions will be available for
distribution upon request. Sug-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

plicable.
Mr.. Barwick invites all inter
ested poultrymen to call the
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

County Extension Office and en-
roll in the program as soon as
possible.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

License Application
I. Harry w. Blendt. intend to make
application for license to sell alcoholic
liquors for consumption on and off the
premises in restaurant located at No.
Beach Ave-. Woodland Beach. Smyrna,
Delaware.
Harry w. Blendt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Nickels Vote
Set August e

The "Niclels for Know-How"
re ferendum slated for Friday,
August %, won't cost the tax
payer a dime. It will be carried
out with voluntary assistance.
The county committees arc made
up OF volunteers, the poll keep
ers are volunteers. All along the
line, in every county, every per-
son working now and on refer
endum day Is volunteer.
This is another unique feature
of this most unique program-a
program that has proved over
the past six yeats that North
Carolina farmers arc willing to
pay directly part Of the cost of
agricultural research and edu-
cstion which has kept The Tar
Heel State in the forefront OF
the nations agriculture.
Spokesman from business, in
edShAy, NoiiililIl ~. CNllCdllOIl,
and the arts have been generous
in their praise of the program
through which farmers and 9TH
or users of feed and fertilizer
contribute a nickel ton on these
commodities for agricultural re-
search. 1t IS a direct contribution
by farmers toward their own
bcttcrment, said one state offic-
ial recently. They also should
take just pride in this outstand-
ing program.
The "Nickels" program has put
more than 100000 into vital ag-
ricultural research projects that
IRE of immediate concern TO
North Carolina, ye. the average
farmer pays only abcut 80 cents
a year; the biggest farmers sell
dom pay more than 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
1oaa ,'.s MEDITATION
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
Che Upper Room
Q M uPPfa ROOM NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
Read Matthew 28:I6-2O.

Read Matthew 28:16-20.
Go ye therefore, ard teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost
Matthew 28-l9).
In l947 I was at the Ganta
mission school. I fell into a big
trouble with a certain man. My
aim was to leave school. Then
the missionary called me. We
had a prayer togeinar. He asked
me, Son. Why do you want to
60 away" l explained to him
my trouble. He aSke if | was a
Christian. answ cred, No"
Then he opened his Bible and
read to me. He asked if / would
like to accept thoS2 words from
the talking Book. | thought for
awhile and answered, Yes" I
became Christian. My prayers
were answered by God, and my
trouble was taken Gway.
The missionary and have
Travelled from place to place
preaching the good news. Some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

there is a dcmonstrable increase
in the work performed by the
heart under these conditions.
even though the patient may be
resting quietly in bed.
The experiments were de-
scribed in an interview with DR..
William L. Fleming, Chairman
of the Department of Proven
tive Medicine at the UNC School
OF Medicine, and chairman O,
the North Carolina Heart Asso-
Citations Health Education Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

mittee. According to DIR. Flem-
ing, two New Orleans physici-
ans. Doctors George E. Burch
and Albert Hymal, measured
changes in Tie volume of blood
pumped by the heart, in tension
on the walls of the heart muscle,
and in other factors related to
heart work, occurring in seven
individuals when q comfortable
atmosphere was made hot and
humid. Three of the subjects did
not have cardiovascular disease
and served as controls; four
were patients with mild to mod
crate chronic consestive heart
failure and were carefully Sc
lected for their ability to with
stand the conditions to be i'm
posed in the experiment.
The experiment began on all
subjects some three hours after
breakfast while they rested in a
comfortable bed, Dr.. Fleming
explained. A first set of meas
'urements relating to heart work
was taken in room atmosphere
Of 70 degrees F. with 60 percent
relative humidity. TIL" room at
mospnere was then gradually
changed to Ill degrees F. and SO
percent relative humidity, and
the measurements 1ecordes a
gain. All subjects were sepeated-
ly examined during the expert
ment and careful watch kept
so that it might be terminated
Immediately if unfavorable re-
actions let m.
With each individual! studied"
reports DR.. Fleming, Doctors
Burch and Lyman found there
was an increase IN the volume
of blood pumped by the heart
and the output per beat also in
creased upon exposure to the hot
and humid atmosphere. The fact
that there was only a relatively
small increase in one of the con-
troll subjects was probably due
to the fact that this man worked
in a boiler room that was even
hotter than the experimental
conditions, so he was used to
both heat and humidity" The
control subjects showed a great
cr increase in volume of blood
pumped however, than the four
patients with heart disease. This
ranged from an additional five
20 twenty liters. A liter is a little
more than a quart, DR.. Fleming
said.
This ability to pump moro
blood reflects the greater capac-
ity of healthy hearts," DR.. Flem-
ing continued. the increase in
"1lumc Of blood pumped by the
'iSHaSed h2lrtS r2n2Ld only from
IL additional five to ten literS."
Other measurements showed par
-allCl rises IN hear: work under
not and humid conditions. h..
added.
What this shows, Dr.. Fleming
pointed out, is that a person ly-
ing quietly in bed can increase
his cardiac work without excr-
else and without movement if
atmospheric conditions change.
But that same person on the golf
course, say, under a blazing sun
on a humid summer day, and it
is obvious his heart will have to
do more work than il it were a
crisp. cool, dry October day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

at would SEEM" DR.. Fleming
said, that the heart patien,
would be well advised to keep
as cool as POSSIBLE during sum-
mer vacation periods, to refrain
from exertion in the hot sun, and
to stop whatever exercise he is
engaged in when he begins to
feel tired. AS Il matter Of fact.
that would not be a bad rule for
people without heart disease to
follow" ne concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

Lewis, a rocket laUncher
in the battery, was
selected in competition on a
basis of neatness, knowledge of
military subjects and efficien.
performance Of assigned duties.
He entered the Army in May
1856 and received basic training
at Fort jackson, S. c.
The 20-ycar-old soldier at
tended LoriS High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

A simple epitaph appears on
a tomb in Florence. Italy: Here
lies Salvino d'Armatti of Flor
cnce, the inventor Of spectacles.
God forgive him his sins. Died
in the Year of our Lord 1917"
The inscription may be mislead-
ing. Marco Polo is recorded to
have seen eyeglasses used in
1875 in China, according to Mu-
rine Co. researchers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
PRAYER
PFC CARL LEWIS JR

LUMBERTON N. Army
PFC Carl Lewis Jr., whose par
ents live on Route /, Loris, re-
Gently was named Soldier of the
Week ybr the 738th Antiaircraft
ArtillGy Battalion'S Battery c.
in Lfmberton, N. j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Weather Plays
Role In Condition
OF Heart Patient

Hot and sticky weather means
discomfort for almost everyone
for the heart patient, 1t may
mean a serious added burden on
aGeart already injured by dis
ease. Experiments have shown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
he following July.
ARTHUR l.. CARTRETTE, JR

ONI DEINNINN', IA.-hTIN-
ur l.. Car r|tt' Jr. -, whose
parents live on Route I, Chad
Dourn. n. ., received an Army
Reserve commission of second
lieutenant Aug. , after having
completed six weeks summer
training at Fort Bcnning, Ga.
under the Wofford Colleke
(Spartanburg, S. CO ROTC pro-
gram.
A 1857 graduate CO the college,