davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Tanning, Roberts axe
Honors at Uppervi1Ie

the Piedmont Plate and was
never headed thereafter. Fast
took off like the big bird at the
start of the Rokeby Bowl and no
other horse looked him in the
eye throughout the 312 miles.
In the Piedmont Plate, only
three out of five starters finished
the course. The other two went
down. Out of seven parading to
the post in the Rokeby Bowl, two
later fell, one pulled up and all
but Mrs. A. c. Randoph's Essex
were one or two fields behind
Fast as he galloped over the fin
ish line.
The ladies christened the new
Piedmont course with a two
horse duel which was not settled
until the last fence and the run
to the wire. In the stretch Mrs.
Leon Greenaway's Redmond pull
ed away from Mimi Mills on Dud-
ley Clark's Hunting Flag. 1t was
Redmond's third victory with
Mrs. r. H. Rogers riding this
season. Mrs. Paul Fout on Mexi-
can Don and Kathy Kusner on
Apt Scholar stuck close to the
pace in the early half of the race
but gradually slipped back of the
leaders.
Summaries:
Ladies Race. about miles: Red
mond, Mrs L. T. Greenaway, Mrs. r. H.
Rogers; Hunting Flag. Mrs. J. Dud-
ley Clark. Mimi Mills: 3-Mexican Don.
Mrs. William Crane. jr.. Mrs. Paul Fout
Apt Scholar also ran
The Piedmont Plate. open race.
miles; Irish Wen. George l.. Ohrstrom,
y, Philip Tanning: 2-Mianus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stettinius, R. N Young
3--Tamer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patter-
son. Paul Fout Friar's Fool lost rider
Rokeby Challenge Bowl. and one
hall miles; Past. George L. Ohr-
sstrom.. ". Philip Tanning: Essex
Mrs A c Randolph Mike Smithvirk
3--Maviachi. William Crane, IT,, owner
rider The FOX also ran Hand Airnes
pulled up Ice Cutter and Cursst fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hill Takes 3 Glasses
For Potomac Hunt Title

the Joseph j. Cotter Memorial
Bowl for open hunters. and the
Exnicios Trophy. limited to Poto-
mac members, to pile up enough
points for the reserve champion
ship. She was ridden alternately
by her owner, who had the mount
in the Exnicios class, and Mrs
Richard Duckett. who never had
ridden the mare before yester-
days competition.
Summaries:
Junior Plate: blonde. Ellie Mccon.
ihie; shady Lady. Sylvia Bozley, B.
Honeymoon. Judy Housen; liking:
Jester, Peggy Dowd.
Ladies Hunters; Jason. Marco Has
Drouck: Crafty Miss, Mrs. G; E
Tankersley; 3-Mr Tubbs; Mrs. Godfres
cotter Bowl: Crafty Miss: .
Jason: Might Breeze, Raw Norton. 81.
Little Joe, Samuel E. Bogley
Fred J.. Hughes: Bean. Aline Plum
4-Little Slam. Mrs. Frank D. Christ.
mas.
Pair Of Hunters: Hughes entry
2-Dowd entry; 3-Bogly entry: A.
Kaufman entry.
Hunt Teams: HUGHES entry: p
Norton entry: -3-Tankersley entry; 4
Plum.
Question Mark (handy hunters: l.
Hill; Jason: 3--Cloth OF Gold
Denny Buchanan: Crafty Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
New Club Opens
Marlboro Rucinq
Competitor Today

The Maryland Auto Racing
Club makes its debut today as
Marlboro Motor Raceway opens
its 1857 season with a five event
card beginning at 2:30 pm.
The new organization has
much the same personnel as the
now defunct Northern Virginia
Stock Car Club. and sportsman
stock racing still is the main
item on the agenda every week
Included in the new club
membership are Bill Morgan and
Elmo Langley. who have DOM
mated the sportsman stock
shows at Marlboro for the last
three years. They renew theil
rivalry today.
Among the outsiders compel
ling today is Mary Goldberg OF
'Cockeysville. Md. who will drive
"a car with a six-cylinder Model
B Ford engine vintage 1882
in a 1888 Ford body.
Other visitors will be Jack
Lauterback of Baltimore. Clay
Eastridge from Fredericksburg
and Bill Wynkoop of Manassas
Joining Morgan and Langley as
area entrants will be such a.
Bill Dove, Bill Prunier. Scene
Marohl. Mace Mattingly, Ra,
Barbour and Dewey Ryan.
IN all, about IS drivers will
participate. Three l0-lap heats
lead of the program. followed
by a consolation race and q
25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

protested a service call and was
upheld by the umpire as Rose
grumbled and loafed. but when
the chips were down the Aussie'S
temper didn't interfere with his
drives and smashes. Rose ran
out the final four games with
Seixas making four straight err
rorS in the last one.
/ Shirley Bloomer, Grimsby
England. won the womenS sin
giles title with a sound and accu-
rate baseline game that was toe
steady for 2l-year-old Darleen
Hard. Montebello, Calf, seventh
ranked United States woman
player.
In senior singles semifinals
JEFF Simon, New York, defeated
Monte Bernstein. New York
O.. 81 and Ed de Leone. Gle
veland. defeated Hobart Wrob-
bel, Miami, Sc, 60, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Arlington Shooter
Wins Junior Title

Dale Hoberg, l8-year-old VP1
freshman from Arlington, is the
CHI" mpion of the eighth annual
Virginia State Junior Gallery
Rifle competition, fired on three
fronts last Sunday.
According to results from the
meets at Fort Belvoir. Dare and
Blacksburg, as compiled by the
Virginia State Rifle and Revolver
Association, Hoberg fired a
grand aggregate score of 769x
300 to beat out lis competitors.
Frank Smith of Arlington was
second, followed by Steve Cook
of Hampton. John Cain of Ken
sington. Md, and Leigh Beadle
Of Arlington.
The Tidewater Musketeers of
Hampton won the team title,
while the darlington Junior
Rife Club was best in Glass B,
c and d.
Grand aggregate class winners
were George Wharton of Alex
andria. Glass A: Mack edges
OF Arlington. Class B; r. E. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Fred ]. Hughes. jr.'s HILL yes
terday deserted the open jumper
ranks. her usual speciality, to win
the championship of the Poto-
mac Hunts hunter trials at Po-
tomac. Md.
Ridden by her owner, Hill
won three classes in succession
the pairs, hunt team and the
question mark" for handy hunt
ers. Thus the 8-year-old gray
mare overcame an early lead for
the championship earned by Mrs
Garvin E. TankerSley's Crafty
Miss. which had won two impor-
tant challenge bowls to hold the
early advantage in the point bat
tie.
The Hughes family drew spe-
cial pleasure from Hills victory
because they nursed the mare
through a long and severe illness
last fall when she was close to
death from forage poisoning
She snapped back from the ILL
ness in remarkable form for yes
terday's event.
Mrs. Tankersley's mare won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Club No. 4 Captures
Police Boys Club Title

With two decisive victories
Club No. 4 won the title In the
l35-pound class of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club Bas-
ketball League. The winners dis
solved a three-way tie for che
title by beating No. %. 1850
and No. 10, 58-47.
In another playoff. No. 10 took
the 105-pound title from No. IL,
1922.
No. 4. winner of three titles,
won once and lost twice against
league all-star teams. The ALI
Stars won, 1886. in the 90
pound class and. 1886. in the
l20-pound class. No. 4 won in
the unlimited division, 77-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Special Correspondent OF The Star
UPPERVILLE. Va, Mar. %
The new race course and new
faces in the winners circle put
the bloom of spring on a perfect
racing day here this afternoon
Jas the Piedmont Fox Hounds
held their 10th annual point-to-
point meeting.
Philip Tanning of Maryland
and the one-time steeplechase
rider, Emmett Roberts of Middle
burg. teamed up to carry of the
Rokeby Bowl and the Piedmont
Plate, or two-thirds of the spoils
Tanning rode Irish Well and
Fast. both from the stable OF
George L, Ohrstrom, jr., of the
Plains.
Roberts trained the two win
ners bringing them to this meet
ing sharp and bold.
Irish Well went to the front
after four fences out of Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Tennis and Temper Mixed
In Rose Victory Over Seixos

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. %
up. - The gallery saw lots OF
tennis and temperament today
as Mervyn Rose, Melbourne
Australia. defeated Vic Seixas
Philadelphia. IS. IS, to &C
into tomorrow's finals of the
Good Neighbor Tennis cham
pionships against Herb Flam
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Flam defeated Don Candy
Sydney. Australia. Ga, 6-3
after a slow start that saw the
AusSie take a Al lead in the
first set. The No. 2 United States
player then found his touch to
reel of seven straight games
putting away the set and going
20 in the second.
In the second set of his match
with Rose, Seixas got a 20 leaC
and forged ahead, So. only t.
have the Australian rally. Seixa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Bay GeIding
Wins Hunt
Cup Feature

SOUTHERN PINES. N. C..
Mar. % up - Stout-hearted
Dancing Beacon, the favorite
from Virginia, came through
again here today to repeat his
1856 triumph in the Sandhills
Cup, feature event of the 10th
annual Stoneybrook Hunt races
Dancing Beacon, winner OF
both the Sandhills and Carolina
cups last year. was given a stiff
battle most of the way by ia
maica Boy. the mid-western
champion of 1856. But Mrs. G
P. Greenhalgh. jr.'s 9-year-old
bay gelding from Boyce, Va, had
the stuff at the finish.
Mel Ferral of Camden. who
rode Beacon to both his big tri-
umphs in 1856. was aboard him
again today.
OF the eight starters in the
classy field. six finished. El
Bravo. owned by Mrs. r. L. Par
rish of Brewster. N. Y, went
down at the first jump. Noun
tain Buck. highly-rated entry
from West Chester, Pa, belong
ing to T. w. Glennon and
trained by Billy Franz. jr., pulled
up at the last hurdle.
Dancing Beacon made the dis
lance in the good time of 5.22s.
The results, with horse, owner,
trainer and rider listed in that
order:
The Sandhills Cup. ga miles over tim.
per Tor $1,000 purse and Dwight Wink
elman trophy: Dancing Beacon Mrs
g. Z. Greenhaigh jr.. W B Cocks. NJ
4 Ferral: Navy Talk. Saxon Woods
Farm, Mrs c. E. Adams. j X. Walker:
At,mJanmaica Boy, Burford banner D
y Arthur Reynolds. j Arthur Reynolds
L. Christisnson Time 5:2s..
Inc Silver Run, d iurlongs on turf
Tor G. Louis Meyer Memorial Trophy.
a-Manaos. Mrs Vernon G.. Cardy. W
COCKS s. Rifles. Privacy. Mrs NJ
g. Walsh. Mickey Walsh, Tommy Walsn.
;1EBasilia, Mrs NJ G Walsh Micses
l. @, Bishop. George W Bishop. scotty
Schulhofer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Eagles Sign Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. % up
Gil Shoaf, 253-pound Wabash
College tackle, and Lou Lovely
2l0-pound Boston University
guard. have signed 1857 con-
tracts with the Eagles. General
Manager Vince Mentally an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

of Arlington. Glass C. and Bob
Perkins Of Arlington. Glass D
Tops among the girls was Dor
othy Morris. Is. of Hampton
who placed second among all
competitors in Grand Aggregate
Glass A firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CYO Sto9es Cage
Tournament Toduy

The Catholic Youth Organi-
cation stages its 18th annual
championship basketball finals
today at Catholic University. The
schedule:
Noon--Junior Girls St. Martins VS.
/ st. AIMS
pm intermediate Girls. Lourde,
VS.. Blessed Sacrament
: pm Senior Girls. ST .Jeronns's vs
Blessed Sacrament
pm. r. Midget Boys, Nativity VS.. St
pm Junior Bows Mount Caiyart
vs. Lourdeg
> p. m Senior Bows Little FioUe,
VS.. Nativity
nm. = intermediate BOYS. ST. Nj.
cnaefs VS. Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BoYce Seeking Comes

The Carr County All-Stars of
Boyce, Va. are seeking Sunday
games with unlimited baseball
teams in the Washington area. to
be played in Boyce. Gail Frank
Huff at Berryville l33W3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
I Vuckols

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mollohan
are house guests Of her mother,
Mrs. W F Davidson, for their va
cation. Mr. Mollohan is much i'm.
proved after an operation. following
an injury to his knee in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wheelock and
daughters. YVonne and Paulette, Of
kingsport. Tenn. are spending
some time with their sister, Mrs
w D Walker, and Mrs. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mollohan
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Springer and
Mrs. W r Davidson spent a few
days in Norfolk with the w. F
Dayidsons. Jr They also went to
Langley Field, Yorktown, Williams
burg and the jamestown festival.
George Eddie Mollohan, Of CASA
way, w Va. now Of Langley Field
Air Base. joined the Mollohans
--------------
w T. Yancey is visiting his SON
in-law and daughter. MIR. and Mrs
Gye Rogers, in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Songs Written By Fanny Crosby
10 Be Featured at Sunday Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Helms and
daughter, Jean, OF Manassas, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Rainey.
Rose Circle Meets
Rose Of Sharon Circle Of Sharon
Baptist church met in the home of
Mrs. H. W. Emerson Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornhill Snoddy
and daughter. Susan. visited Mrs
y. R. Snoddy Saturday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Poole are at
/ tending the graduation exercises OF
their daughter Joan Poole. from
the University Of North Carolina
The Sunday evening service at the
Dillwyn Baptist church will be q
song service featuring songs writ
ten by Fanny Crosby.
/ Howard Ransom. and family. Of
Toledo. Ohio, are visiting R B. Ran
/ son
/ Nature Camp Slides Shown
Mrs Fred Schilling, Of Avon. was
guest speaker at the recent garden
club meeting. Her topic was thu
grader club nature camp. Of which
she showed slides. Exhibits for thu
meeting were May basket and ores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

N~@Ah0nn1eeADSh sAogl0Il1~-H <exSW
Davidsons and Springers touring
trip" over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mollohan called on
his aunt, Mrs. Homer Stump, Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock. and chill
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Walker will spend some time at
the beach before their return to
Kingsport.
Mrs. w. D. Walker and Mrs. w,
F. Davidson were in Farmville one
/ day last week.
Misses Noel and Robin Davidson
Will arrive at Cherry Hill soon fol
an extended visit with their grand
mother. Mrs, Davidson, and the H
S. Springers.
Our sympathy goes out to Eugene
Smith. and children upon the sud
den passing of his wife. Mrs. Myrtle
WEaram Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Dillwyn Items

The annual recital Of Mrs. ]. r.
Snoddy's music students was given
al Dillwyn Elementary School Fri
day. Thirtytwo piano students par
ticipated
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Emerson
went to Martinsville Friday. En-
route home they visited friends in
Roanoke.
Miss Georgia Beasley. of Farm
vile, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J c.
Dunkum for several weeks.
The Edmonia Moon and Lottie
Moon Circle Of Dillwyn Baptist
church met Monday in the home Of
Mrs. j II. Price.
Mrs. Ransom in Hospital
Mrs. R. B Ransom is in Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. S. B. Pearson, Mrs. r. E
Charlton and Mrs. c. I. Poole at
tended the Home Demonstration
club leader training course Tuesday
Guests Of MIR. end Mrs. Altar
Maxey Sunday were Jasper Maxey
Miss Cia,issa Maxey, w. l.. Maxey
j. S. Maxey, Elaine Maxey, Lee
Maxey and Mrs. Ethel Maxey, al
Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Mt. Zion

The community hymn sing will be
held at Mt. Zion Baptist church
June 80 at pm All churches are
| invited to participate in the service
! Mr.. and Mrs Julian P Anderson
and children. Andy and Susan, d
Mullins, S. c.. are visiting his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander.
son.
| Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tatum. anC
children, Mrs w. E. Tatum and
Mrs. Lewis Selph called in the home
of Misses Mary and Louise Ander.
SON Carlton Boatwright, of Rich
mond. was a Sunday luncheon guest
Mrs. Woodrow Harris. and foul
children. of Winston-Salem. N. c..
are visiting her sister. Mrs. A. d
de Bettencourt.
J0hnsOns Visit Parents
First It. and Mrs. Maynard K
Johnson and daughter. Darlene. Of
Greenville. s. c., are visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. John
+ son
Mrs A p. de Bettencourt enter
tanned the first grade of Marshal
district school in honor Of her son
Paul's seventh birthday Monday
afternoon.
! Mrs. Algie Martin of Richmond
spent several days last week witt
her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Davis
/ w P Davis, Of Richmond, VISITED
relatives here last week.
Appersons Go to Ricl,mond
/ Mr., and Mrs. B L. Apperson, Jr.
and Diane were in Richmond Mon
day.
Lewis Johnson. supervisor
at Beaumont School for Boys. spent
several days at his home last week
/ Mrs. Meade Woodfin has returned
home from the hospital and is. i'm
I proving.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bickford
and Steve, of Louisa. were week
end guests Of relatives.
Rural Life Observance Due
Rural life Sunday will be OBJ
served at Mt Zion church this Sun.
day. June 8, at II am. The young
people will take the lead in this
! service A welcome is extended tc
everyone
Mr.. and Mrs. Gye Rogers, anc
children. Of Richmond visited her
father, " T Yancey last Thurs
day.
R c. Hudgins. and children OF
Sandy Hook, visited Mrs. Mary F
Davis Friday.
Herbert Anderson and Carlton
Boatwright were recent guests OF
Nh and Mrs w M Patterson.
/
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Prospect

A most welcome rain visited this
community Sunday night and re-
ffeshed the gardens and fields of
corn and young tobacco plants that
had recently been planted
Graduates of F armville High
School from this community are
Linda Lee Taylor, Nancy Brisentine,
John Carson. Bobby Moore and
Bobby Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Coleman, of
Amherst and Bobby Durfee, Of VPI,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Durfee over the week end
Bobby graduated from VPI this
week
Miss Alice Pollard Payne is home
from Mary Washington College for
the summer. \
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Glenn attended
graduation exercises at Randolph
Macon College in Ashland Sunday.
Mrs Glenn's nephew was among
| the graduates.
| Mrs d S. Glenn visited her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
E. w Carson, in Appomattox last
week and attended class night exer-
e!seS at AppomattoX High School.
Her grandson. Gene Carson. is a
/ senior. Mrs Glenn and Mrs Emery
Chick, with Mrs. r. B. Wilson. of
Green Bay and Stuart Glenn. OF
Richmond viii attend graduation
/ exercises at this school Friday night
of this week,
Rev. and Mrs Philip Thomas
were in Richmond Friday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane. and
son, Of Greenville. s. c., is visiting
his mother, Mrs. JOHN Lane Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Hurst, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. were recent guests
| there
Mrs J. r. Marshall Of Peters
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
| Carson over the week end
! Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Farrar spent
Monday in Burkeville
Miss Carey Blanton Price re
turned to Sykesville, Md. Monday
after visiting her parents over
week end.
Mrs. Eta r Glenn spent several
days in the home Of her daughter
Mrs. R B Wilson, at Green Bay
this week, S. R. Glenn and daughter
Miss Suzanne Glenn, OF Richmond,
| visited with Ter there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
cent arrangements

cent arrangements
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Dunkum were Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley Dunkum. of Curdsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood. of Rich
mond and Mrs c. l.. Marks. Of
Richmond,
R. E. and Jimmie Charlton went
on caying expedition in Allegheny
county over the week end.
| Dillwyn Baptist church choir re-
Gently participated in the state
music festival at the Second Baptist
church of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore. &C
companled BY Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wood. of Richmond. and Mrs. Lee
Medlin. Of Fork Union, attended the
graduation exercises OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Moore's granddaughter, Miss
Frances Blunt Raine. at Longwooc
College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Ransons

Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Grinstead. OF
Hlilsboro. spent the week end with
Misses Lulie and Annie Patteson
pr. $. G. Patteson. and family
OF Farmville. A. A. Patteson, and
family. Of Richmond, were guests
OF their parents. DR.. and Mrs. T. E
Patteson. Sunday.
Miss Josephine Maxey, OF Long
wood College, spent the week end
at her home here and attended the
baccalaureate sermon at Central
High School where her brother
James Maxey, is graduating.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spencer, OF
Scottsvllle. were recent guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Patteson.
| y. +. Patteson. and family Of
Crozier. visited his old home here
Sunday.
| Sharon Vacation Bible school will
begin Monday. June II, with Rev
Charles Stevens as leader.
/ W. R. Flowers. Of Lynchbure
visited at Ransons Sunday and &C.
oompanied his sons. Wallace and
Cleveland. to the baccalaureate ser.
mon at Central High. where Wal
lace is one Of the graduates.
Mrs. Herman Price. of Sprouse s
Corner, visited Mr., and Mrs. Bobby
Maxey and son. Robert. Sunday
| Larry Maxey is quite sick but his
sister, Indy Lou. is improving.
/ Mrs. Lucy Patteson, Of Texas
Kentucky and Richmond. spent sew.
eral days with Miss Louisa c. Pat.
teson last week.
Clayton Davidson was home fol
the week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

procedures.
Scott said North Carolina pion-
eered in this program and has
more projects currently operat-
ing under it than any other
state.
He said many states need more
Federal funds than ere available
for work under the program and
said he plans to make efforts to
have the program expanded.
He also said projects and sur
veys need TO be started to pro
mote" farmer interest in new
crops and organized marketing.
He said such a program could be
launched under present Federal
law.
Scott said the operations Of the
Farmers Cooperative Service OF
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. which works II cooperation
with the matched funds program.
also ought to be expanded.
Under this program. farmers
get assistance in 'aanizing pur-
chasing, marketing and service
co-opS. Scott said an effective
job" has been done in organizing
purchasing and service co-ops
in North Carolina. Sut lit is in
the field OF processing and mark
citing co-operatives that a great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

The National Industrial Con-
ference Board reports that a sur
vey of 1870 companies reveals
that automation Is contributing
II a nationwide shift from man.
ual labor to white-collar jobs.
The proportion of workers en-
gagged in direct production labor
has declined during tile last three
years, but these decreases were
balanced by increases in nom
factory employment, the survey
showed.
The most familiar example of
attenuation is the dial telephone.
II has not cut employment by the
telephone companies, and with
out 1t, modern telephone service
would be impossible.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Cash
dividend payments by corpora
tons issuing reports totaled 09
billion for the first ten months
of 1857. some three and one-half
per cent more than The like per-
iod OF 1856 Flu-induced
boomlet: drug store sales in Sep
TENDER were up 10 per cent from
the 1856 month and in October
they zoomed 20 per cent above
the previous year.