davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
SINCERE AND PRACTICAL NTERAMERIcANIsM

On Tuesday night, at the Ell Centre de las Americas
of the McAllister Hotel, distinguished elements of the
city got together to hear the authorized word of the
eminent Latin American Ambassadors before the White
House, Doctors Jose R. ChiribOga, of Ecuador, and Ju-
lilo Lacarte, of Uruguay; of Senator SpeSSard Holland;
of Mr.. Henry Holland, former Assistant Secretary of
State for Latin American Affairs; and of Mr.. william
Snow, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs. Acting as moderator of what turned
to be an interesting forum was former
U. S. Ambassador William DOugla5 Pawley, who also
had an important participation in the exposition of
concepts and experiences connected with the topics
under discussion.
The high intellectual caliber of the honor guests,
who answered with magnificent approach the questions
placed before them, was, undoubtedly, an assurance
that the forum could be nothing else but a success. And
it was. All the aforementioned gentlemen expressed
their viewpoints with sensible criterion, with full knowl.
edge of the matter and, most Important, with absolute
earnestneSS.
In this brief editorial comment we want to emphasize
on the characteristics of this Inter-American forum,
determined by the plainly visible fact that they all
talked with moderation and simplicity, without traces
of effort to give artificial explanations to what should
always be an objective and sincere exposition. The
diplomats, the Senator, the ex-AmbaSSadOr, the ex-
Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Affairs,
and the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs, all Of them, without exception, inn
parted to their opinions a sense of practical reality, and
that was a factor of positive importance that, together
with the wisdom of the concepts formulated by the
distinguished participants, made a success of that forum.
For this we congratulate the organizers and, in a very
special way, those who, with sound judgment, gave 1t
such a magnificent orientation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
MITCHELL WILSON
Ia Vida en- IA Union Sovietiea An
MITCHELL WILSON

DespuGs de haber vivido cinco meses en-
MoScI con libertad complete para If y venir
como ~quisiera, me he convertible en- especia-
lista en- Ia vida del pueblo moscoVita GUAM
do no esta trabajando.
Pues muy ~sencillO: Sc visitan, van al
teatro, a conciertos, al cine, y 81 son jovenes
salem 4 bailar los sabados en- la noche, 0 bien
sc quedan en- casa para bailar al acompana-
miento de discoS.
En- Ell verano, 81 no llueve, grupos de ami
COS haeen dias de campo, a los que van en-
Sus propiOs AUTOMOBILES, en- taxis de alquiler,
en- autobuses, en- treneS o en- barcos que Sa-
len por Ell rio los domingos a las . de la ma
mana en- punto.
En- Russia, Ia semana de trabaJo es aun
de cinco diaS y medic y asf, en- MoscI o en-
Leningrado, los sabados a medic da eS i'm
possible obtener un taxi en- ell verano. Parece
que TODD Ell mundo llega a TRAFALGAR con SUI
maleta los sabados para emprender viaje hacia
ell campo, tan pronto como terminan las la
bores, para regresar ell domingo en- la noche.
En- Ell invierno Ell cuadro Gambia y TODD
Ell mundo Sc va a esquiar los sabados. Las
tiendas estan repletas de esquies y hay que
aEuol " cH " Gpal ihOAIOo pas
NO tropezar pues por todas parties hay es-
quies y mas esquies. AL pueblo russo lie han
gustado siempre los deportes de ~invierno, pc
70 en- los Gltimos amos lie hs entrado una
especie de delirio por esquiar.
~ como Sc las arregla los moscOvitas pa
ra salir j%untos? Pues muy s~encillo, usando Ell
telGfono; como en- cualquier ciudad. Sc hace
la Ilamada. AL reconocer la voz, Ell que con-
tesla pone de manifesto esa nota tipica de
algeria con que Sc saluda a un amigo en-
eualquier telefono del mundo.
-iQue hay de nuevo?
-Pues no mucho, pero me dicen que hay
una buena pelieula en- Ell teatro Svobodns.
iPor que no la vamos a yer?
-Magnifico, ivamos ell jueves?
o bien la conversation puede conducir
a una invitaci6n al apartamento del que ha-
bla, donde habra I'm srupo de amigos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
CONTRA INFLUENZA CRIMINAL

Veo con ~tristeza como los jovencitos ma.
tan a sus padres, usando pistolas de NUM-
clones y otras armas que les regalan a los
nihos.
Hay que hacer algo mas positive para i'm
pedir una catastrofe en- estas juventudes locas.
Tantas televisiones no hacen mucho bien,
porque los programs son cast siempre de
hampones y cowboys" que solo tienen gra-
Ella para tirar balas y dar trompicones.
veremos cuando van a zanzibar este es-
tito de entretener a la gente, porque vamos 4
tener una generation de criminales bien en-
trenados para ell crimen.
Muy atentamente,
Don Carlos
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
La Lucia por Berlin de
N~orteamericanOs Y Rusos
IAernu EEAAIAIN
Por JOSEPH FLEMING

fin de que nadie viera que
iban a saquear la iona Orien-
IL de Alemania, despojarla
de sus industries, de sus IA
bricas de TODD cuanto pu-
diera series it'll. Y 10 hicieron
con consumada habilidad, ale
gando que 10 que Sc llevaban
era en- pago de Preparedness
de guerra.
Y junto con este, aislaron
la IONA del resto de Alemania.
La que Sc supuso que iba q
ser una simple Inca divisoria
de la ocupaci6n militar, paso
a ser la frontera entire las dos
parties en- que quedo dividida
Alemania.
Luego los rusos pusieron
fin a la "kommandantura" de
Berlin abandonandola y pre-
parando ell terreno para ell
bloque6 de 1948-49. Ell puente
aereo aliado burlo a los ru-
SOS, quienes quedaron tan sor-
prendidos de 10 que ocurria
como los propios aliados y ell
mundo entero.'
Este puente .aereo ha sido
considerable una victoria para
Occidente.
Ahora, los rusos comienzan
a disputar ell derecho de los
occidentales a permanecer en-
Berlin Occidental y a abaste-
cerse, pasando por la parte
alemana que ocupan los So
vieticos.
5Habra otro bloqueo de
Berlin? Solo ell Primer Minis
tro moscovita, Nikita Khru-
shchev, 10 sabe a ciencia cier-
ia. Pero sus declaraciones del
10 del e~orriente no dejan du-
da, de que las posibilidades
de que los rusos entorpezcan
o traten de entorpecer ell tran
sito hacia y desde Berlin son
muy fuertes.
SHabra otro puente aereo?
Parece improbable que los ru-
SOS bloqueen la ciudad Dor
terra para yer que los ALA
dos los burlan con I'm puente
aereo. Con TODD, muchos pien-
san aquf en- Berlin que 81 los
rusos pretenden impedir d
nuevo puente aereo, podrfa es-
tallar inmediatamente la que
IRA.
Ell proposito, con mas visos
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

N-orteamericanos y rusos CO.
menzaron a renir entire 81 Ell
mismo dia que Sc encontra-
ron en- Berlin. Y todavia estan
rinendo, trece amos despues..
Su primera diSputa ocurri6
en- las afueraS de. la ciudad,
cuando los n-orteamericanos
llegaron a ella a fines de jul
Mo de 1915 y este dio una
idea de 10 que iba aocurrir
por amos y amos mas tarde.
Esa primera disputa Sc refiri6
al derecho de los norteameri-
canos a entrar a la parte de
la ciudad, cuya ocupacion les
habia sido asignada en- una
conferencia international. LIE
garon csc dia de fines de jul
MO para entrar al sector que
les corresponds, pero los ru-
SOS les impidieron hacerlo. Fl
nalmente, los sovieticos ac-
cedieron a dejarlos entrar ell
dos de julio.
AL frente de los norteame-
ricanos iba ell Coronel Frank
Howley. En- JUNO de 1913,
Howley, a la saxon Brigadier
General, pudo yer nuevamen-
tie que TODD .acceso a la ciI-
dad habia sido cortado por
los rusos. Fue ell bloqueo de
Berlin, que dio lugar a una
de las maravillas de organi-
zacion: Ell puente aereo ALA
do de Berlin, que por once
meses abastecio de alimentos
y combustible a los 100000
habitantes de la ciudad.
Tan pronto como comenzo
la ocupacion aliada de Berlin,
Sc i~niciaron' las iquerellas y
las disputas entire los rusos
y los demas ocupantes. La d.
ferencia basica era la manera
de administrar la "komman-
dantura" de cuatro potencias
de la ciudad.
En- Berlin, Occidental no
abrig6 va la menor duda de
que los rusos tenian ell pro-
posito de apoderarse de la
ciudad entera y de dominarla
a su antojo, fuera como fue-
"a. Y cuando sus planes Sc
fueron por TERRA, los rusos
pusieron bloqueo a la ciudad
y la dividieron entire iona
Oriental y iona Occidental. Ell
plan de los rusos era tender
una cortina infranquealbe a
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

P@F eo@GSgr@db@
BIpbmacIa DinimIea

Ell concepto moderno de Ia
d%iplomacia ha exclude por
complete Ell tipo antique del
personaje que ejercia la re-
presentation de SUI Patria con
fines mas o menoS exhibicio-
nistas, dentro de una gran
elegancia social.
Sin que esa elegancia sea
contraproducente, ell diploma
tico moderno es, 81 responde
a las exigencias de Ia epoca,
eminentemente dinamico. Tie
ne que TRAFALGAR ante la Can
cilleria del Estado en- que es-
ia acreditado, y tambien tie
ne que esforzarse por hacer
que SUI pals sea conocido, res
petado y apreciado por las
fuerzas vivas de la Nacion en-
la cual ejerce el sus funcio-
mes ~diplomAticas.
Ell representante de la d.
plomacia actual no puede de-
senvolverse unicamente den
tro del ambiente estilizado de
las recepciones y entire Ell
chocar de las copas de fino
CRYSTAL de Baccarat. Para cum
plir adecuadamente con su
mission polifacetica, que no
solo es lograr la simpatia del
Gobierno ante ell que esta
acreditado, ell ~diplomatico ac-
tual tiene que saber desen-
volverse en- los circulos So
ciales y representatives del
pals, sin dejar de guardian,
desde luego, las reglas de la
ponderaci6n que deben regu-
lar siempre las actividadeS del
hombre que representa- a su
Patria en- ell extranjero.
Antiguamente -hasta no
hace mucho tempo existia
ell concepto de que I'm puesto
d~iplomatico era solo una
oportunidad para ell buen vi
vir entire frases de estereoti-
pada cordialidad, entire fingi-
das Attitudes, saboreando Ii
cores finos, oyendo must
ca selecta, en- una palabra, vi
viendo una e~legancia versa
llesca, De trabajo no Sc habla-
ba, o Sc hablaba POGO, Ahora,
decir d~iplomacia, cuando Sc
quiere enfocar sacramento es-
ia function, es decir actividad
constructive, OCCASION de ser
vir a la Patria haciGndola
acreedora al respeto y esti-
maci6n del Gobierno extran-
jero y, sobre TODD, llevando
al otro pueblo ell mensaje au-
tentico de la amistad del pro-
pic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
Carlos al Director
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

Aunque soy ~catolico, me parece que no
andan bien orientados los que piden por ell
alma de un hombre tan virtuoso como csc,
mientras hay otros por los que realnente de-
Demos pedirle a Dios, como son tantos seres
egoistas y ruines que no tienen carload nj
aman a nadie.
Perd6neme 81 cometo alguna herejia d.
ciendo estas %opiniones, pero es mi firme cri-
terio que los catolicos debemos REAR por gen
te que esta desviada y perdida, y no por los
que fueron tan puros en- la TERRA.
Muy atentamente,
Serafin Vega
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

Dynamic Diplomacy
e@m88gr@G@

The modern concept Of
diplomacy has completely
excluded the old type of
person who exercised the re-
presentation of his country
with intentions of more or
less exhibitionism, in an
environment of great social
elegance.
Without being adversely af-
fected by that elegance and
if he responds to the re-
q%uirements of his time, the
modern diplomat is eminently
dynamic. He must work
before the Chancellery to
which he is accredited and
must also do his best to make
his country known, respected
and admired by the live forces
of the nation where he dis
charges his diplomatic func-
lions.
The representative Of pre-
sent day diplomacy cannot
move only in the stylish
environment of fashionable
receptions and amidst the
tinkling of fine Baccarat
crystal cups. To adequately
fulfill his multifaced role, that
does not imply only winning
the friendship of the govern
ment before which he is
accredited, the present day
diplomat has to know how to
carry on in the social and
representative circles of the
country, keeping in. line, Of
course, with the rules VI
behavior that should always
mark the activities Of a man
who represents his country
men abroad.
In old times-until not too
long ago-there was the belief
that a diplomatic post was
only an opportunity for refin-
ed living, surrounded by ex-
pressions of exaggerated cor
diality, il. the middle of feign-
ed attentions, enjoying good
liquor, hearing select music;
in one wore, living it up in
Versailles-like fashion. Work
was never mentioned, or little
mentioned. Nowadays, if
earnestly evaluating this func-
ton, diplomacy implies con-
structive activity, the oppor-
tunity to serve ones country
by making it worthy of the
respect and admiration of the
foreign government and,
above all, conveying an
authentic message Of friend
ship from the homeland to
the people of the other coun-
try.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
NO CREE NECEsARIO REAR
POR Ell PAPA

Leo muy atentamente 10 que vienen es-
cribiendo sobre Ia muerte del Papa Pic XII,
y me pregunto para que hay que elevar rezos
por Ell alma de un santo var6n como csc
Papa tan noble y bueno.
70 creo que es Ell Papa quien deberia
REAR ALA en- Ell Cielo por tantos malvados
que hay en- Ia terra, pues un santo varon
como 81 no Ascesita de nuestras oraciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20
81 ANcLIclsM0 EN- EL EsPANoL
~cONTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell proposto de contrbuir al mantenimiento de la pureza d,
nuesro idioma, dariamente pubhcaremos en- esta pagina un arthua
del interesante y novedoso Dtccionario de Aughcismos del eminent.
mternaciOnaista y tI6oso panameho doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro. &
A PREPOsICION) Continuation
Els claramente licito Ell empleo de formas verbales construi
das con infinite. final precedido de la proposition a, cuando 81
trata de verbos que indican designio, p~rop6sito, movimiento
destino, objeto o fin, de los cuales suministra una larga Iista 81
doctor senior Gonzalez de la Gale en- SUI mencionado estudio. AS
decimos con toda correction: nevar a vender; los incitO a re
beIarse; Sc inclina a pensar; me Obig6 a vOlver; aficiOnadO .
leer; determinadO a luchar.
-(CONTTNTTAN
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

AGRADECE ACTITUD DEL DIARIO

Soy un asiduo lector de SUI periodico que
tan digna y valientemente dirige listed, v
quiero felicitarlo por su campana en- defensa
de los puertorriquehos. Quiera Dios que SUI
peri6dico goce de muchos amos de vida para
que siga ininterrumpidamente su Importance
labor, aportandonos su v~aliosos services que
son muy reconocidos por todos mis- compa.
triotas que viven y visitan esta hermosa
ciudad.
Muy s~inceramente suyo,
Diego C. Miranda
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

AcegIo a la franquicia postal como correspondence Dc
e segunda cIase en- el CorrcO de Miami Springs. Florida
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-20

Don Carlos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
THE FAITHFUL FEW OR
CREW

The faithful few or the crews
! refer 10 are the men who faced
biting cold winds. rain. sleet
and snow all day and far into.
II not all night to repair the ice
Damage done to the lines and
Cables that carry the current
that lights our houses, cooks our
food, plays our radio and T. "
and causes our homes to be
heated. These faithful men not
only had a hard and difficult
job, they had a dangerous lob
as well. just a minor wrong
move at the right time in the
cold could have been disastrous
yet redfaced and numb from ths
unusual weather for our area
these men kept on until all dam
age was mended to where serv-
ice was restored and YOU and
could live in comfort again.
Not many of us perhaps had Wis
ualized just how dependant we
are on electric current for the
comforts and the necessities O.
life and my hat is off to the
faithful crews and those who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT YOUR HEART?

Q. My grandfather died from
a stroke" and my father has
high blood pressure. Am l GER
tain to have heart disease my
self?
A. There is notpat answer to
this provocative question. No
conclusive studies have been
done that show the exact rela-
tionship between heredity and
the development of heart dis
ease. Many factors of environ
ment and way of life are as i'm.
portaat as hcredity.
Certainly high blood pressure
is common in some families. but
this does not mean it will al
ways be severe. To be on tn.
safe SIDE. you should have d
periodic medical check-up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

directed them in restoring US to
normal living SO quickly after
the Obstructive freeze.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

Now's the time. they suRees'
to complain about the sore back
your old kicker gave you. Or,
you can commence flavoring your
conversation with some nautical
terms Tell your wife she has Z
nice looking lower unit" or IS
developing a certain amount of
horsepower" NJ ention such
things as a tilted powerhead."
no shear pins" or that lucky
stiff. Pete Smith. just got a new
22-horsepower cupboard" When
you have her on the right track
you'll know it. A few days later
she'll ask you an innocent ques-
ton about "Pete's new motor.
This is the time to get her
Strengthened out. but don't be
obvious about it.
Use the same techniqucs when
you're angling for a new fishing
rod or tackle box. Bring your
over it. and innocently express
your views on replacement. An
old equipment into view. putter
Swer her questions. but never
come right out and say you want
something.
After all. most of the fun of
Christmas is in giving. Don't
deprive her of that pleased smile
that look of genuine surprise
when you open up package
containing exactly what you
want.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Miss ROchCllc Simon who is
teaching IN Alexandria. Va. is
expected home On Wednesday
for holiday visit with her q
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Mrs. Anderson
Dies In Nichols

NICHOLS-Mrs. Minnie Mac
Meares Anderson, 80, widow OF
William James Anderson, of Rt
2, Nichols, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Sally Ina
SoleS, Sunday after eight years
of declining health.
Mrs. Anderson was born Sept.
4. 1878, in Dillon County, a
daughter of the late James r.
MeareS and Sarah Elvinston
MearcS. She was n member of
Wannamaker Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs, Soles and Mrs. Iva Mae
Hardy of Dillon: two sons, Ches-
ley Hoyt Anderson Of Nichols
and James Alton Anderson OF
Jacksonville, Fla; n brother, J
F. Meares Of Nichols; a sister
Mrs. w. E. Rogers Of Marion:
10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Be Careful
AT Home Over
Holiday Season

According to Home Safety
News Notes of the State Board
of Health, December usually
sees an increase in home and
farm accident fatalities. A look
at the December 1857 statistics
reveals that 81 North Carolina
residents lost their lives in fatal
accidents that occurred in homes,
on farms, and in resident insti-
buttons. The leading causes oi
these accidental deaths were
falls. fires and explosions, ans
firearms in that order.
Unfortunately many of these
fatal accidents were associated
with Christmas holiday activi-
ties.
For a Mcrricr and Safer
christmas. VIC suggest the fol-
lowing: For trimming the tree
Use lights that clamp.
Keep bulb and socket abov,
the branch.
Put breakable ornaments uI
high out of the reach of children
and pets.
Use stepladder to reach high
spots.
Place the freshly cut tree
.runk in water and keep leve
If water above the cut entire
Lime the tree is indoors.
For the holiday kitchen:
Put away all sharp tools i'm
Immediately after use-to avoic
cuts.
Close all cabinet doors anc
s,rawcrS-tu avoid bruises.
Mop up spills Immediately anC
keep StcpStuol handy 10 high
ShClVcS-to avoid falls
Turn pot handles away from
edge OF Stovc-to avoid burns.
Wash and put away dishes rs
ION after use as poSSiblc-to
void BOBBY traps.
%"cp poliShcS. cleaners. dis.
Iln."CtantS, and Insecticides GU
@! lcaCh--to avoid poisoning.
Tor those holiday toys
Choose toys that are safe. dur
Ib'c. and fun to use.
Select toys appropriate To- the
chil"'S age and ability TO use
safely.
BE sure all electrical toys bear
the Underwriters Laboratories
Label
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

Provide storage space for toy.
and equipment and teach chill
dren to use il when play is o.
For the holiday get-together:
Keep an eye on the open fire
Clear away tripping hazards
Use the ash trap for cigar and
cigarette ashes and butts
For the holiday cleanup;
Clear away booby-traps be
fore they hurt someone.
Pile wrapping paper, boxes
Excelsior, and ribbon outside in
The rubbish barrel.
Remove the tree when i,
gins To dry out.
II you must burn the tree
use extreme caution: do SO in
an open area a safe distance
from children, fences. and keen
lextinguiSher handy.
Remember, make Christmas a
Safe Christmas in order that il
may be a Merry one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
KATHERINE ANN PIERCE

Mr.. an; Mrs Thomas f.
Pierce announce tie birth OF a
daughter. KATHERINE Ann. Mon
day, December Is. weighing scv-
en- pounds and twelve ounces.
Washington County Memorial
Hospital. Plymouth.
Mrs. Pierce i the former Alice
Harris If Plymouth and Mi.
Pierce i member q. the Tabor
City School faculty.
They have son. Thomas Ev-
Crcttc. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
Aromatic Leaf
To
Increase 5Oeo

Aromatic tobacco production
III North Carolina is expected to
jump so per cent next year.
II. II. Grouse, tobacco special
iSt for the N. c. Agricultural
Extension Service, made this
prediction after reviewing re-
suits of the 1858 crop.
Grouse reports that the 1858
crop consisted of l60 acres
which produced l30,l47 pounds
and sold for total Of $ll3.877.-
IA This was a 30 per cent in
crease over 1857 production.
The average price this year
was S87. per hundredwcight,
or S6.67 less than last year.
Grouse said this drop was due
to excessive rainfall, which re-
suited in ovargrowth in the ficlG
and some damaged tobacco
where growers had inadequate
buildings and curing equipment.
Adverse weather also affected
the yields this year. At least Is
per cent of the 1858 crop was
left in the field which caused
the per acre yield to drop to
800 pounds, or 200 pounds less
than the per acre yield last year
In spite of some weather set
backs this year, Grouse said
aromatic tobacco has proven it.
self in Piedmont and Western
North Carolina.
Farmers who are following
proven practices are receiving
s. "a Sl.5O per house for their
Labor Cruus. said
t." specifically Mentioned the
Clyde Gall and livery Glass fam
lilies a. wilkes County who have
""cn growing aromatic tobacco
Tor the naSt 10 or :! years. They
3 s.. consistently averaged be
'Neen $1,000 and 81, $40 PEI acr,
tor their tobacco during these
years.
Crour" haG somr cncouraging
words IN IT, marketing of the
larE"r crop predicted for next
wear.
The Southeastern Aromatic
Tobacco Company of Anderson.
S. C., y 10 buys the tobacco. has
$ Is: Ii IS IL a position to take
care g: considerable increase
IN volume as long as the dcSir-
aH.v quality leaf i n,oduccd.
Inc Sout. Carolina firm sets
up buying assembly points il
areas where Suffic'cn; volume Is
e!ow.. 4! the tobacco is GROWN
undcr contract with this COM
pany.
IhirtN-thrcr piedmont; and
n untaIr counties IN North Car
DINA produced aromatic tobacco
In 1858. The largest producing
counties were Cleveland. Wilkes.
Stan.y. Rutherford, Lincoln.
Haywood and Burke. The most
eastern counties producing aro-
matte tobacco were Halifax.
Franklin. Vance. Wake and
Richmond.
Aromatic tobacco has not been
produced in the deep, sandy
loan soils Of the Costal Plain
with sufficient aroma to be ac-
cCptable to the trade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
ROTARY MEETING

Members of the Tabor City
Rotary Club will present pres
ents to their respective Rotary
Friend x at next Monday nights
of the club. This week.
meeting was held at the home
OF Mrs. Dewey Cox with all but
one member present. In the alb
Sence of a program, w. A. Will
iamS made brief remarks.
The JOINT meeting of the Fair
Bluff, Chadbourn and Tabor
City Rotary Clubs will be held
in January.