davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Cute As A PICTURE. clean as a
pm. 4-bedrcOm he me. nearby Mary-
and. Living room. dinette. equ.p
s sneEei:s level lot VA and FLA
kEALTY CO.. uN. 4-ll66. Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

as MODERN AS TOMORROW
S ns l Ts%T6les S S.ar. OOr d, E S cell
picture windows eaiore; bsmt';
carport; complete G-E kit. Top
terms. RoRSCHACH REALTY,
10Y w Broad ST.. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

HOME OR INvESTMENT-You can
as assume i1as . large 4NsSs; 30-year loan
semidet. homes. Each has separate
a;nins p r1Sm; = tuil basement fenced
convenien. area. one at S12.S5
has total monthly payments Of
500: the other at S13,lO0 is
slightly larger with payments S5I
monthly. Economical and comf0rt-
able living can be yours In either
home or you can buy one or both
for Investment. Call ia. 4.130O.
N; 4. BRoYHILL d SON. Open 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Choice Wesi
Hyattsvtlle location. 9 short blks.
New England cottage: ideal Tor
large family. Certified price OF
Sl0.950. Very low down payment
"; r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 1-l4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

ANYONE ASSUMES 4es CT. 3-bed-
Im' In. I'M. porch. rec. rm. semi
9eetd 81 apr. $1,000 Asking Sill
W w. Approx. 500 mo. covers all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

sPPIL1lbI LII. bedrooms.- ].
hy. rm.. din. rm., de luxe kitchen
rec. rm., bSmt, with exit: MANY
closets: nice lot; excellent CT. FHH
ana conventional terms. Price
Sls'y5o. =. +. BLANCHARD, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

moving out Of town mss saws Sell liz nc
2-yr.-old brick rambler with 3
twin beorms., Ia baths. sep. din.
rm... ranch-size all-elec. kit, day
light bsmt;: $4,000 with excel.
terms. HILDEBRAND CO., JU. o.
$3.50: ewes, JU. 5-375l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

OWNER PACKING-Near Bradley
Elem. One Of the most gracious,
S MI ramblers in Bradmoor
rm;, lge. kit., 8 twin-size bedrms
and 2 baths; lovely fiagstone patio:
porch, in front; beautiful huge,
Ienced back yard. Less than 8 wears
90 and priced for quick sale in
me upper 20s. Far below cost
SSaIi Ok 1000 It'll 0 pm. ANDRIS
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

Chest and the Golden Age
Club project.
RECENTLY THE SICK
room loan chest move d
into new quarters at SO N.
Court. Mrs. Charles Gordon,
president, said the new quar-
ters were provided through
the aid of Lambert Kauten-
burger, county supervisor.
The ship-a-box program
provides toys, clothes and
school supplies to less-chance
youngsters in Israel and
North Africa. The non-sectar-
ian Golden Age Club meets
at the Center and the project
is operated together with the
Center.
The door prize is a free trip
to Las Vegas for two. Dress is
optional and reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Har-
rison, EA 6-3932, Mrs. Wald-
man, EA 5-6296 or Mrs. Cop
ms MA 2-7O2O. Reservations
are SIS per couple.
Mrs. Hy Copins is chair
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

man, assisted by Mrs. Alex
ander Gelb, advisor, Mrs. Mac
Waldman, decorations, Mines.
Ralph Harrison, David Garb-
er, David Wiener, hostesses;
Mines. Boyd Ross and Alvin
Kivel, invitations; Mrs.
Nathan Ingber, publicity;
Mines. Ted Bloom and Jake
.Silverman, reservations;
Mines. David Batavia, Joseph
Himelhoch and Miss Tess
Stern, in charge of tickets at
the door.
Hostesses for the evening
include Mines. Alex August,
David Batavia, David CheSin,
Hy Copins, Louis Elgart, A. L.
Fine, Louis Fishman, David
CARRIER, Herbert Goldman,
Arthur Green, Joseph Himel-
hook, Gerald Hirsh, William
HorwitZ, Harry Kopel, Norm
an Salmon, Jake Silverman,
Louis Silverman, Edward
Smotkin, Stanley Tanz, Mac
Waldman, Lester Wellman,
Jules Whitehill, Harold Wohl-
fieler, Bernard WeinStein.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
HlTlINHIlHIHIIIlnHmNRnNIIIIHlHIHlInnNIIIIIINIIT
Obituaries
anIIITHIIInnIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHHNIIIIIluI

dIlIIIIIIlIIlOIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIHIIIHlHIIIlnHIII
Morris Newman, II, of 1441
East Eighth, died Jan, II in
Los Angeles. Services were
held at Arizona Mortuary and
burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mr.. Newman was a resident
of Tucson for 16 years and
was on a trip to Los Angeles.
He was a retired poultry
farmer.
Survivors include a son,
Jack of Chicago; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Bennon of
Tucson and Mrs. Loretta Cen
del of Santa Barbara, Calf;
and a sister, Evelyn Harris of
North Hollywood, Calf.
Jacob Bartosnik, 70, died in
a local hospital Jan. Is. He
was a retired food store pro-
prietor. Survivors include his
wife, Rose, a daughter,
Annette Bernstein of Tucson,
and 3 grandsons.
Mr.. Bartosnik was a native
of Tenafly, NY. and a Tucson
resident for 3 years.
Sol Sager, purchasing agent
for the Pioneer Hotel, died
Jan. "a.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray con-
Quoted services at the chapel
in Reilly's funeral home.
Mr.. Sager, so, was a native
of Philadelphia. He came to
Tucson in 1892. He started as
a bell-hop and worked up to
an executive position at the
hotel. Burial was in South
Lawn.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Tie .-.e
Family
Section

MIR. LOUIS COHEN of 9Th
and Country Club Apart
mentS has returned to his
home following a siege in the
hospital BENJAMIN N.
BROOK has been named to
the committee planning the
national Institute on Public
Affairs and Citizenship AT
fairs to be sponsored by the
Jewish Welfare Board in New
York March 1924
MIR. AND MRS. ABRA-
HAM FELDMAN are enter
tanning Mrs. Feldman's broth
er, EMERY KELLNER and
his family from Santiago,
Chile. The Kellners plan to
make the U. S. their future
home MAX SCHAPIRA
will return shortly from a fur
buying trip to New York. Mrs.
Schapira has been in Phoenix
visiting her children, the
Jerry Schapiras
MIR. IRVING FIERSON
wishes to thank his many
friends for their sincere get
well wishes and cards. He ex-
poets to be up and about
shortly The MORRIS
SHANHOUSES have gone to
the coast to be with their new
grandchild MRS. MAE
VOS recently returned to her
home from the hospital g.
ZELDA KLEMPNER of
Los Angeles is visiting with
MIR. AND MRS. PHILIP
BRAMSON MIR. AND
MRS. MAX LISITZKY, Tue
son pioneers, recently cele-
brated their 61st wedding an
niverSary
The STANLEY KATCH
ERS reported fine fishing and
a fabulous time during a
short vacation at Acapulco,
Mex. GRANDMA ROTH
BERGER will stage her first
annual dance and floor show
for the benefit of the Indoor
and Good Sports on Sat, Feb.
16 at the Pioneer Hotel. Louis
Leon and his orchestra will
provide dance music and
Eileen Radner will be mis-
tress of ceremonies. Donation
is SIPS and dancing win be
from $3.50 pm. There will be
prizes galore.
Those who attended the
TEMPLE EMANUEL SIS
TERHOOD donor luncheon
were treated to a most unuS-
ual and delightful affair.
Fashions by Levy's were exc
tic and the colorful air termi-
nal decor was very well re-
ceived.
MAC WALDMAN has been
elected vice-president of the
Tues Better Business
Bureau SAMUEL
SHAPIRO of Detroit is visit
ing MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
KAPLAN of 336 East Mabel
for a few months :.
DIR. AND MRS. FRED
SCHUTZBANK attended the
national convention of the
American Academy of Alleg-
lists in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Schutzbank is a member of
the women's auxiliary of the
national group :.
MIR. AND MRS. GUS
FISCHMAN, former Tucson
ans now living in Sherman
Oaks, Calf, have a second
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Section

grandchild. The parents are
| SANDY and Army ROBIN
SON and the baby's name is
Lori Ellen
DANNY KIRCHNER o1
Tucson High School was one
of five finalists in the Nation
al Merit Scholarship contest
PAUL PRESENT has been
elected to the board of the
Community Chest. He also
has a vital job along with
MARVIN VOLK as co-chair.
man of the advance gifts di-
vision of the Combined Jewish
Appeal HARRY BACAL
was formally installed as a
vice-president at the YMCA
and ABE CHANIN was re,
elected president of the
YMCA camp board
The ARTHUR GRUNE-
WALDS held a party last
Monday In honor Of Mrs.
Grunewald's birthday
GORDON GREENWALD and
Nj. L. RUTZ were reelected
to the board of the South Tue
son Chamber of Commerce
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
COHEN of Elizabeth, NJ. are
visiting MIR. AND MRS.
LOUIS COHEN, 2639 E. 18th
and MIR. MORRIS COHEN,
Via Golondrina, for several
months
MRS. BELA COHEN of
Chicago, mother of MRS.
SAM MIKELL, celebrated her
her Goth birthday at a party
at the Mikell home on Jan.
%. Also present to help her
celebrate were her daughter,
MRS. LENA KARLIN of Chi
cago, 5 grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Karlin is visiting her daugh-
ter, MRS. DAVID LEVIN
MIR. AND MRS. MIKE
GOLDBERG and children of
Plainfield, NJ. are visiting
the JOS EPH ROSEN-
BLUTHS. Mrs. Goldberg is
the former Ethel RoSenbluth
of Tucson
Friends of MRS. BEN
SOLOT extend sympathy on
the loss of her father Max
Weinman, who died recently
in New York City 49,.
Kudos are due ART DAVIS,
printing foreman at Post
Printers. He's been directing
the printing of THE ARI-
IONA POST which recently
won the Arizona Newspapers
Association award for general
excellence in the special pub
lications division
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY
KRAWITZ of Milford, Pa,
cousins of SIDNEY KRAKO-
WEIR, visited recently in Tue
son and brought Mrs. Kra-
witz' parents, MIR. AND MRS.
ISADORE KOFF from Phila-
delphia to reside here until
the middle of April g..
HARRIS BLOCH (EA 6-1354)
asks help in finding his moth
er's coat. 1t was taken by
mistake at the Young Israel
dinner last Sunday If
you have used clothes and
would like to send them to
Israel, take them to MRS.
HARTMAN at 1886 E. Eighth
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Council Women Sponsoring
Annual Sweetheart Dance

The third annual charity ball sponsored by the Tucson
section of the National Council of Jewish Women win
Feb. at 730 pm. in the Pioneer Hotel ballroom.
The coorul Sweetheart dinner dance benefits key pro-
jects of the Council such ShipaBox Sick Room Loan
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

The University of Arizona
chapter of Zeta Beta Tau was
founded in March of 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
Outstanding Buys

LAKE SHORE BLvD.-Owner trans-
ferred his loss is your goin.
This lovely home hos 2 bedrooms.
lorqe living room. full dining room.
Expansion for more bedrooms and
plumbing In for extro bath. Cmpet.
ing. storms and screens. Situoted on
2 beautifully landscoped lots. Only
sl7.2oo.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Owner
transferred out Of town. 8 lonqs bed
rooms with plenty OF closet space.
Lurge living room. full dining room.
kitchen with plenty Of Getting space.
Attochsd hsotsd plostered qUogs.
Storms, screens and practically
new electric rangs included In this
dlmost new home. Lmge pordully
wooded lot. Only $4,000.
FULL BASEMENT - This S.Ysu-old
Yonch home hos z Jorge bedrooms.
lcrqs kitchen. living room thot gives
you thct rsloxed feeling. stuirwdY
Do sxponsiou. BrsssewuY connects
gnogs 10 home. Lot siss 6ox2S0.
See this lovely home On the Ridge
Al sl7.40o.
YOUR FUTURE wiii bs q very hoppY
one In this lovely 2-bsdroom froms
home. StdirwdY 10 Storage. Storms
and screens. plus fire dlorm. At
tachsd gmags. Situdtsd on lot Sox
$50. Only Sll.40o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
More Thon 4 House
4 Lovely Home

A Lovely Home
Full ot special lectures you must
see 10 appreciate. Owner lsoving
city and must sell this impressive
brick and stone Coloniol now!
Built by contractor for dduehter's
wedding present. on quiet cool Chm.
don Hill. 3 bedrooms. and clay tiled
bath up; tiled wells. wood-burning
fireplace ond n bath in recTeution
room: vestibule entronce to lorqe
living room with guest closet. wood
burning fireplace and big picture
windows in this and lrqe dining
loom with built-in chino cobines.
Custom made drqpes and expensive
wdll to wall Competing included;
roomy modern Pullman kitchen with
lovely large breakfast oreo: screened
terrace overlooking qUden Of rue
beauty; ottoched lk-cor quIoqe:
high and dry lot 5ox20o. with un
usuol lundscoping: convenient to
everything with q minimum Of trotfic
Shown by appointment Coll owner
at KE. l-o836, 203l Eost 226th ST.
off Chordon Rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

WELL-built ranch type, nice rooms,
plenty of storage. storms lia-ga-
rage. patio. lot T5x22S; furniture OPP
tional; trnnaediats possesxion. Corietx.
m A-TTn1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11
BRAND NEW HOME

~ rooms, plus unfinished md: foun-
dation 32x33; clay tile bath, all
natural woodwork: big lot; only
7Afk ~ HW 1-ARn7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

WILL buy 81 room bungalow, Gas
heat, incinsrator. tile kitchen with
IN IN Al eondition' GobokaT Realty.
900 East 74th st., HE. 1-06O7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-11

WILLoUGHBY-At the low price OF
Sll,400 you've got to hurry. This
neut iroms home has 2 bedrooms.
LIVING room. kitchen. bath and sun
porch, attached garage plus storms
and screens. Situoted on . lots.
SpIC AND SPAN-This lovely home
hos TIVE nice bedrooms. kitchen Ii
BRIGHT and gay. living room cozy and
rsloxinq. Attoched garage. Situoted
On lot 6oxl4s. Only sll.soo.
NORTH OF LAKE SHORE BLVD
This frums home hos z bedrooms.
lo.qe living room. full dining room.
Kitchen and bath all on one floor
iox easy upkeep. A stones throw
from the lake with beach privileges.
Ios sise 10xse. Only $500.
WHY PAY RENTf When you could
be paying On your own home. This
elder hems hos lngs living room
with fireplace. full dining room. 2
saclosed porches. 2nd floor hos 2
lorqs bedrooms and bath. Lot o0x
400. Loooted Ia desirobls neighbor-
hood. Only Slo,Soo.
COUNTRY LIVING - Yet close 10
stesss, sehoels ond ironsportodcn.
plsnty of fresh uir and room 10 rcnp
Ia This wsll-kept 3-ysU-old 2-bsdroom
homs. Kitchen Ia bright and cheerful.
Atsachsd gdrogs thut could bs used
as Fszeuuca room. Lot l06x2sS al
fenced In. Only Sl3.s00.'
NEAL BARGAIN $500. See this
toduy: 4 bedrooms. living room l2x
40. sasuassd On double lot sSx2oo.
Also hos Jorge tool shed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Crepe Myrtle
To Be Planted
In This Area

CLEMSON - Ii the women
have anything TO say about it.
South Carolina will be beauti-
full.
Clemson College is presenting
approximately 5000 crepe myr-
tic plants to the Garden Clubs of
South Carolina this week for
Identification purposes. This is
a pretty big order to fill.
Yet, the enthusiastic garden
erS. in their Original request for
this year, ordered 1868 plants.
DR.. M. d. Farrar. dean of ag-
riculture at Clemson. states that
the plants are being distributed
IN the state TO respective garden
clubs as part of a cooperative
project between the college and
the state garden club organiza-
ton. Mrs. J. T. Rutledge, Con-
way, state garden CLUB president.
reports that 1874 communities
VIII share in the distribution.
The nursery stock. says Dean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Forms And Folks

through. 1t gets bigger. And soon
the dam is undermined and
washes away, letting the i'm
pounded waters race back to the
sea.
Once this strong minded stuff
we call water didn't bother us
much. Enough of it soaked in
our vast wooded areas TO keep
streams ALLOW and satisfy our
needs for underground water.
But with the cutting of the
forests, drainage, and clearing Of
the Swamps, it has been hurryiug
back to the sea, unimpeded. SO
in our time we have lived to see
water, good fresh and disable
water. become growingly scarce.
And now we are making our first
moves to conserve it and get 1t
back into the ground.
Reforestation, sodding. contour
farming. ponds and reservoirs
and the like are all part of
this. Once farm ponds were
scarce. Now you see EN- at every
turn. In fact. in many communi-
ties the majority OF farms have
them. They are for varied pur-
poses of recreation Swimming
and fishing), stock-water. and
irrigation. But the latter are the
main two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

, Farrar, has been inspected b,
the South Carolina CROP Pes,
Commission, as regulated oy the
Crop Pest Act of 1912. A cer,i-
ficste accompanies the plants to
the various clubs, covering stock
not exposed TO infection since
the date of inspection.
The plants have been produce
Iei AT the Sandhill Experiment
Station near Columbia. and ap-
proved 10y DR.. William NJ. Epps
state pathologiSt, ard DR.. James
III. Cochran, state entomologist.
Dean Farrar reports that in
,StructionS for planting, with con
Sideratlon for Identification. are
being issued with the crepe myr-
ties.
Recommended are locations in
full sun. on private property
where the blooming shrub may
be seen from either the street or
highway. Proper methods for
watering during summer drouths
and for fertilizer treatment in
the spring are included.
The project, generated by
Garden Club zeal. will be a con-
tinuing one. Says Dean Farrar:
We are planning to plant back
what cutting material we have
this year and it is entirely posi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

n. c. For there you will see one
Of the strangest sights in the
world. Wild geese. Not by the
tens nor hundreds, but by the
thousands! Yes, and about rs
tame as barnyard geese too. You
throw corn to them and they
cover acres out there from you.
And some of 'em will even come
and eat corn out of your hands,
They come on full moon m
October and leave when it is full
in March. The government used
to help feed them. But that was
cut off some years ago. So now
she has to charge a small ad-
mission to help buy the 30 to 10
bushels Of corn they have to be
fed each day to keep that many
in one area. They feed out from
there. for geese have to have
green feed too. With the corn
she feeds. some fifteen thousand
find a pleasant winter there a
Mrs. Gaddy's guests.
Ansonville is Just aboveI
Wadesboro. And Wadesboro is
just across the line from out Of
Lancaster and Chesterfield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

BILE that we will be able to pro-
duce another block of crepe
myrtle in 1855"
Communities IN this area to
benefit are: Conway, Crescent
Beach, Ocean Drive Beach.
Windy Hill Beacn. Myrtle Beach,
Georgetown, JohnSonvillc, Dill
Ion, kingstree, Lake City, Lake
View. Latta, Loris. Mullins.
Nichols and Pawley'S Island.
The rock used m construction
OF the bathhouse, chimneys and
foundations at PoinSett State
Park is named "Coquina" from
the Spanish worI meaning
shell" 1t is a beautiful coarse
brown rock in which small shells
are easily visible.
AT Cheraw State Park FOG
acres purchased by local resi-
dents and 6,832 acres received
from the federal government
were combined to form the larg-
est State Park in South Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

18th Airborne Division nea
Augsburg, Germany.
Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Horne. 1892 Boston ST..
is a rifleman in Company c of
the divisions 18TH Infantry. He
entered the Army in February
1857, completed basic training
at Fort jackson, S. c.. and ar
rived overseas n September
1857. A former student at Spar
rows Point High School. Horne
was employed by Bowen and
King Inc. in civilian life.
Hudson, whose wife. Patricia,
lives at 322 w. College St, is as
signed to Company ID of the
divisions l87th Infantry. He en-
tered the Army in May 1854. A
1855 graduate Of Hamlet High
School. he was enmpoyed by Ma
tional Heating in civilian life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
BOYS ARE THAT WAY

Home sure isn't much when
the woman is out.
was impressed with that
early. When I was about 10, nv
mother had TO go to the hospital
She was there about = weeks.
1t seemed like an age. A cousin
came to see us in about a week
II said, Come here boy. Whats
that back of your ears?" II was
dirt. He said if he had some
mustard seed he'd sow 'em there
an they would sure come up.
That impressed me nightly
After that ! scrubbed there. But
know other parts that could
not see either weren't washed
very well until she got back.
My sister. who was older. had
tried to keep me clean. But she
scrubbed so hard it hurt and To
fight back at her. | was the
youngest of 3. My main weapon
was TO kick them on their shins.
That's about the only way I
could get even with her and NV
brother. After u in-kicking in
cident when she was trying 20.
wash me clean behind the ears
the day before that cousin came =.
they double-teamed on ME and
gave me deserved beating for
sure.
That made me mad, and | hid
ont that afternoon to make EN-
think had run away. As night
fell | was hiding in the plum
bushes there back of the kitchen
! saw them 60 with a lamp all
over the house. looking in closets.
an Ter beds. and calling ME. Tho.
we're worried for sure. lit the
lantern. and went to inquire at
he ncIghborS' houses.
BY that time it was getting
50 dark. | was getting scared out
here. SO sneaked in the house.
while they were out. When they
"eturned. they were SO glad II.
see me. they didn't say anything
about my hiding out. And my
sister fixed me something special |
FOR supper.
Those were two long rough
weeks for us kids. Our dad was |
,hs country doctor and had TO bel
away most Of The time. And it,
sill. that way; home becomes
only house when the woman.
who iwclls there is out. And a
rather empty one at that.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Minute
Sermon

Sputnik | and Sputnik II fly
high and have great power. They
are noteworthy achievements.
However. what the world really
needs is power which can lift
human life from its SelfishnesS,
sin. greed. cruelty. and wicked
ness into magnianimity, rightc-
BUSINESS, generosity, mercy, and
justice. If Communism really
wants to impress the world, let
II produce some men with great
characters, men like Washing,
ton, Lee, Lincoln, or Woodrow
wilson We can't find much to
admire in the characters of Carl
Marx. Lenin. TrotSky. Stain
nor KruSchcv Wha. the world |
SOrely needs is del'yerance from
its sin, and the Holy Spirit. in
the heart Of one Who has sin
Ccrely turned to God, is the
greatest power 20 make home 4
|sapicns into a new man.
/ The trouble with rocket
launehcrs is that they do not.
/ aim high enough. They only
shoot a dog into the upper at
.mosphcre or seek to blast an "a
tonic warhead on the moon.
They should seek TO lift them
selves to a higher way of life.
The way to lift themselves is to
rest upon the power of God and
let Him lift them. Paul the
Apostle pointed that way when
he wrote For this cause I bow
my knees unto the Father, from
whom every family in heaven
and on earth is named, that he
would grant you, according to
the riches of his glory, that ye
may be strengthened with power
through his Spirit in the inward
man: that Christ may dwell in
your hearts through faith; to the
end that yc. being rooted and
grounded in love. may be strong
to apprehend with all the saints
what is the breadth and length
and height and depth, and to
know the love OF Christ which
paSSeth knowledge, that yc may
be filled unto all the fulness Of
God (Ephesians 3.i4-2D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
by J. NJ. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Informatio,
Specialist
rnI I IyrnN

Clemson Extension Information
Specialist
COLLET0N PLANTING PINES
County Agent Afford of Collie
ton tells me farmers in that
county have ordered enough pine
seedlings to set 1878 acres this
winter. That's 4 per cent of the
open cropland in the county, and
as many pines as they have set
out in the past 5 years, he tells
me.
Interest in trees is sure grow
ing. And rightly so. For these
are tree lands. They were in
trees before we came here and
cut m down. Now we are putting
'em back to their original use.
Once trees were worth little.
But now they represent growing
values that rival average incomes
from crops. And about all you
have to do to get that is keep
fire out of 'em and cut 'em
seasibly.
Rogers Of Allendale tells me
Of similar heavy bookings Of
trees by farmers there. And the
same holds in many others too.