davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

of years, but we're former resi-
dents of Eglon. Burial was in Egg
Ion cemetery.
Word was received here of the
death of Harry Shaffer on April
16 in California. He was a son of
the late Henry and Anna Shaffer,
of Aurora. Burial was made in
California.
Mrs. Alden wilt and infant
daughter returned Tuesday from a
Kingwood hospital to her home at
Eglon Mrs. Wits mother, Mrs.
Earl Elkins, is remaining in the
home for a few days. This is the
Fixes first grandchild.
The marriage of Miss Janice
Shillingburg daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Shillingburg, Brook
side and Julian Tackett, of West
Milton. O.. occurred Tuesday, April
%. at the Glade View Church of
the Brethren, at Red House. The
double-ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Galen Fike, of
Eglon Due to the serious Illness
of Mrs. Jackets father a serenade
and shower will be held Saturday
evening at the home of her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Shaffer, near Eglon.
Everyone is welcome.
Miss Barbara Hollis. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hollis,
Kingwood, became the bride of
Paul Bauer, also of Kingwood but
stationed in the Azore Islands,
Wednesday, April 30 The cere-
mony occurred in an Oakland
church. Mrs. Bauer plans to join
her husband on the Islands in the
near future. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slaubaugh, Eglon, are the grand
parents of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eddie Shaffer,
of Akron, spent the weekend at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer and family, Egg
Ion.
Relatives here we're notified of
the death of Mrs Florence Gilpin,
of Cleveland, O. She is survived
by two sons, three daughters, a
number of grandchildren and one
brother, Lee Switzcr. They were
former residents of Eglon. Last
rites will be at Grafton, o., on
Friday Her husband, Fred Gilpin,
died July %, 1854.
Ted Evans, Horse Shoe Run, was
taken last week to the Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

County Memorial hospital where
he was treated for pneumonia.
Mrs. Bessie Evans, Eglon, went
last week to Cumberland where
she spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revie Slaubaugh
and daughter, of Elgin, were re-
cent guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slaubaugh, Eglon.
Adrian Harsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Harsh, Stemple Ridge,
returned Saturday to his home
from a Philippi hospital where he
had been under treatment for a
few days.
Charles Tccts, Eglon, was in
iurcd Tuesday when he was
pushed off his tractor by a limb
Of a tree around which he was
blowing.
The Rev Daniel b. Spaid, Eglon,
entered veterans hospital at
Martinsburg, Tuesday for examin-
alton and possibly surgery on his
eyes.
A musical recital was given Sat
urday afternoon at Maple Spring
church in which a blind lady, Mrs
Lelah Edgell, of Romney, was
pianist She also played and sang
for Sunday morning services. Her
husband, who is polio victim also
participated in the programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lantz
and family, of Ohio, we're week
end guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Lantz, Aurora.
Weekend guests of Mrs Ruth
Shaffer and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Shaffer, Akron, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs John Hcis and
family, Morgantown, and Mrs. Ola
Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Mc1ENRY

Miss Marie Bowman and girl
friend, of Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bow
man.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Edgar we're Mrs. Arthur
Peck and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beason Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Glotfelty and children, Mr..
and Mrs. James Glotfelty, of Oak
land; Wayne Edgar and girl friend,
of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Palmer and
children, Levittstown, Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Verlyn Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and
daughter Kaye, of Friendsville,
we're Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Savage. George
Savage, Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with the latter
Mrs. Stuart Savage has been a
patient in Garrett County Me-
mo ial hospital, but will return to
her home today.
Mrs. Nora Gl0ttelty, Llndd GlOt-
fclty, Mrs. Ross Speicher and Mrs.
Walter Bowman visited Mr.. and
Mrs James Fazzalari at Oakland,
last Wednesday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bland and Mrs. Ida Glotfelty
were Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Glotfelty,
Crellin; Simon Bowser, Pittsburgh,
and Bruce Glotfelty
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
and daughter called on friends
Sunday evening enroute to their
home in Pittsburgh, after spending
the past week in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Glotfelty
entertained Farm Bureau group
No. 10 on Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs John Reckner we're guests.
Carol Fike and Donald Chu-
berka. MasontOWn, Pa, we're Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

British rushed troop formations
to Alden area where trouble has
flared.
Former President Hoover, near
ing "a, had his gall bladder re-
moved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
AURORA EGLON

Last rites were conducted Thurs
day at Maple Spring church by
the pastor, Allen Pugh, for Leslie
B. Harsh, y, who passed away
April IA in MorgantOwn hospital
after a lengthy illness. Survivors
include two daughters, Mrs Loleta
Truban and Mrs, Marie Roth and
three sons, Carleton, Wayne and
Richard Harsh. Also three sisters,
Mrs. Matte Hauscr, Mrs. Estella
Feather and Mrs. Gertrude Sny-
der. Five brothers George. Mel
son, Jesse, Ira and John. Also
several grandchildren. His wife,
the former lea Stemplc, died Oc-
tober 81, 1947. The Harshcs were
residing in Kingwood for a number
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas
Dale Paugh attended a meeting
of the Air Force Reserves in
Washington, d. c., over the week
end.
Mrs. George SCbOld has returned
to her home for the summer after
spending the past four months
with five of her children includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rose.
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Dayson
Broadwater, Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs Neil FoSs, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Mouck, Arlington Va; Randall
Sebold, Washington, D. c. The
latter accompanied her to her
home Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

freshment, Patty l.. Mckenzie; in
vitation, Gay Umble; finance, Will
ma Hanlin; cleanup, Marvin Sisler;
theme, Ruth Stanton; tickets, Jua-
nita Kahl; dance program, Sara
Layman; miscellaneous, Jimmy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

Kisner, supply store, and theme
tabulation. Two committees of
sophomore students were selected
to take care of registration and re-
freshments the night of the dance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

prior to the Prom at the price of
S1OO stag and $500 couple. All
juniors are to pay SO cents dues
and this amount will then be de-
Quoted from the price of their
tickets.
Attending will be only Juniors,
Seniors, and their guests aside from
the administration and the chaper-
ons.
Committees and chairmen ap-
pointed to make plans for the dance
are: decoration, Patty Mckenzie;
entertainment, Thomas Kirby; re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Annual Prom
Set For May 8

The Junior class of Northern
High school at Cove with Ronald
Baker, president, and the advisors,
Mrs. Carson, Miss Mertz. Mrs.
Hanst, and Mr.. Schwing, are max
ing plans for the Junior-Senior
Prom which will be held May 9 in
the Northern High School gym
naSium.
The theme for the Prom is"Twi-
light Paradise" which was selected
by the majority of the Junior Glass.
Dress will be formal. After some
discussion, the time was set from
$50 to 1890. Tickets will be sold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

group. Each also received Mother
of Pearl pendant, bearing the F.
F. A. emblem.
Music was furnished by the Oak
land Diplomats.
The affair was attended by over
200 persons. Parents and teachers
were we'll represented in the group
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Watch On
The Potomac

SIGNS OF SPRING - Is the
President Eisenhower's recent
great winter economic freeze
over? Has a Spring thaw begun
to set in? In short are we start
ing to pull out of the 1858 ''re-
cession"?
Little signs here and there Of
fer cause for hope. They are not
very many and they still do not
justify planned recession" -
planned by the Federal Reserve
and the tight money" advocates
If that's what we have been
experiencing in recent months.
You get some idea of how few
and far between good news has
been on the economic front from
press conference. When asked if
the Administration has a tax cut
bill ready in the event things get
worse, the President said mo-.
But he went on to cite a re-
port from The Wall St. Journal
about an upturn in the machine
tool industry. This is more i'm
portant statistic, the President,
explained than falling off in
departmental sales (he meant
department store sales). The re-
port appeared in the paper just
few hours before the 1920 am.
press conference but the Presi-.
dent seized on it to spread a lit
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

mus and injuriug the remaining
trees. He also pastures the for
est, giving cattle, sheep and hogs
a chance to do irreparable dam
age.
Insects do great damage to
pine trees. There are over 200
species of insects known to at
tack NORTH American pines.
There are at least 800 European
pine enemies. Our forms include
borers, weevils, swayers, cater
pillars, leaf miners, gall midges,
sawflies, plant lice and scale in
sects.
The weather does some dam
age by tornado, glaze, hurricane,
droughts and perhaps others.
Improvement
Man can help nature by con-
trolling fire and insects. He can
do selective cutting, plant good
seedlings from selected parents.
He can even produce hybrids like
he does his corn and his stock.
Pines can produce much prof
its if we give the ma chance.
Plan now for better pines for the
future.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

The house in Ireland is a huge,
eight-bedroom structure built in
1910 and situated in Bagenals-
town, County Carlow, about 70
miles south of Dublin Mrs. Rud-
kin has proceeded with a complete
restoration job, including central
heating, with the aid of a Dublin
architect. This comes under the
head of relaxation"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
TEXTILES NOW STATS TOPS
IN INDUSTRY

Textiles have displaced 1um-.
Der and wood products as Mis-.
sissippis largest, industry, the
Census Bureau said in Wash
ington. The figures were based
on surveys made during 1856.
Apparel and related industries
employed 22,138 people in Mis-
sissippi at total wages of $43,--
851 200. Lumber and wood prod
ucts employed 81, 089 at wages
of $40, 100000.
Mississippi had total of 81
OBS workers in manufacturing
during the year receiving total
wages of 1925, 100000.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Nature
Rate of Growth 81 Requirements

The species OF greatest value
to man are rapid growing trees.
The most rapidly growing spe-
cies- are those common to the
Southeastern States. Here we
can have sawlogs in forty to fiji
ty years from Shortleaved, lob
Jolly, and short leaved pines.
Longleaf requires about fifty
per cent more time for maturing.
The Whitepine of New Eng
land grows somewhat slower
than longleaf pine does in its
own habitat. This indicates that
the Southeastern States is the
ideal place for the regular pro-
duction of pine wood for any
purpose - paper, piling, poles,
posts, crossties, lumber or any
other.
White pines in central New
York State at IS years of age
were about the size of 35 year
old longleaf pines were in the
long leaf pine belt.
Enemies of Pines ~
While pines grow luxuriantly
In the Southeastern States, they
have enemies to interfere with
their growth and production. In
making this list, it is lead by
civilized man, who needs the
pine most. Man does damage to
pines by ruthlessly cutting trees
before they reach maturity, and
by burning off the woods, kill
ing the trees, destroying the hui
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

Jackson Hole, Wyo., where the
Grand Teton National Park is To-
Gated, has rim of mountains
which rise as high as $4,000 feet.
10000 copies of the Russian
Bible were printed last year in
Moscow from mats furnished by
the American Bible Society.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

when you read recipe such
as that" says Margaret Rudkin,
you must admit that there's a
lot to be said for Honest Vo1up-
tuOuSneSs'."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
tie cheer.

L y
experts call it, does have eco
nomic significance because the
tool industry is one of the ma
TONS important economic ba-
rometers. Last December he in
dustry suffered its worst month
in eight years. Things picked up
a little in January and spurted
sharply in February.
The upturn hasn't been rapid
enough yet to cause anybody to
throw his hat in the air In fact
the tool-making business is near
ly 70 per cent below what it was
a year ago. But around the in
dustry there are two kinds of
reports: Cd new buying climbed
40 since January ca More buy
ers were showing interest in
making purchases, even though
orders have not yet been placed.
Executives in major manufac-
turing plants have begun, to talk
of replacing old equipment. They
figure more modern machinery
will cut production costs. When
businessmen begin to think in
those terms instead of retrench-
ment, it's cause for glee in
stead of gloom.
NEUBERGER VS.. MORSE -
What looked like an effective
liberal political team in the
Senate's is splitting up. The two
men who no longer see eye-to-
eye are Wayne Morse and Rich
ard Neuberger. They are not ex-
actly at each others threats.
Right now they are speaking in
more in sorrow than in anger"
vein. But the split is unmistak-
able and neither one makes any
effort to minimize it.
The first signs of the break
came last summer during the
civil rights debate. Despite
lot of denials many of the North
western Democrats had their
eyes on Hells Canyon along with
civil rights. The Southern Dem
ocrats held the Hells Canon ''car-
rot" in front of their noses as
reward if their Western col
leagues would help weaken the
ry-trial sections of the Adj
ministration bill.
AS l recall it Morse went
along with the gentlemen from
Dixie for a while. Then when the
final bill came up, Neuberger
accepted compromise version
as better than no bill at all. But
Morse opposed the final measure,
contending 1t did not go far
enough. 500
The whole picture was pretty
muddled by that time. There
were lots of recriminations on
all sides and except for possibly
Sen. Douglas ID. I'D no one had
anything to be proud about.
After it was over, Morse was
supposed to have made some
cracks about Neubrger being
sucked in by the Southern
Democrats. While he denied sim
Cling out his Oregon colleague
. the bad feeling is said to date
from that remark.
In any event this last week
saw the two men at odds again.
This time it was over raising
postal rates, for first class mail
from 8 to 5 cents. Neuberger
cast the deciding vote in favor
of the increase. in, the Senate
Post Office Committee. Morse
denounced the action as "braz-
en-" and "unholy".
The two men clashed on he
floor about it. Morse objected to
Neuberger's Interruptions of his
speech. Finally Neuberger said:
''If, in order to go along with
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

ffS 49, Y ~
~ ~, ,S-,--.-A n
,sap I.,E L.T,,s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

belt and his rubber safety
gloves. The gloves are especially
vital, because they are his di-
rect contact with potentially le-
thai high voitageS.
The smallest fault in a rubber
glove can leak" electricity. For
this reason, CP&L uses an eX-
acting method to detect any
pGncture or weak spot in the
'Sioye. The unerrins mechanical
test, plus the lincman's natural
caution, leave nothing to chance.
Safety gloves are part of the
working wardrobe of 900 CP&L
field employe2S-linemen, Serv-
icemen, and SubSta';cn and gen.
erating plant operators. Each
man has two pairs of gloves,
one of which is always en- route
to or from the testing center in
Raleigh, where they are expos
ed to voltageS much higher than
the average worker ever en-
counters.
Such equipment is a far cry
from the good old days" In
the early years OF CP&L'S half
century history Dncmen wore
big felt hats. They Used these to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Albert Pridgen and Hoyt Gas
kins of Nichols visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Shep Hilbourne Sunday af-
ternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams
went Sunday afternoon to visit
their daughter and new grand
baby in Columbus County hos
pital in Whitevilie. Their dau-
ghter is Mrs. Grace Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Milley
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy Burns in Red Springs
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Hall of Lake Wac
camaw spent Saturday with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Dampscy
Hinson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Fairfax Sunday were their dau-
ghter Mrs. Albert Dawsey, Mrs
DawSey and children of Column
bia, S. c. and another daughter,
Mrs. Farley Strickland, Mr.
Strickland and little Eve, of the
Cherry Grove community.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Reel had
as dinner guests Sunday thcil
grandson, James Hammond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson anG
Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenon Mears
and children, Kay and Mitchell
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Collins of Fair Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barberou.
and son Wick, of Loris, s. c.
visited Mrs. Barberous' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis FairfaN
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Noble.
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. -. L. Williams anC
son, Billy, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Gordon Hammond anC
Mrs. c. w. Shelley visited Mr.
and Mrs. n. R. Ballard Sunday
afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
and son, Andy, spent Wednesda,
with Mrs. Hammond's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Ainson'sCrossroud

Elaine Hinson, and their coun.
selor, Mrs. L. V. Reel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hupcrt William,
and children of Chadbourn Wis.
ited Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs
Sherwood Miller, Mr.. Miller an,
children Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
IShcp Hilbourn Sunday wer,
Mrs. Eppie Pridgcn. Mr.. anc
Mrs. French Mobiles, and MIR. ane
Mrs. Emery Lovett
Z Miss Bertha Williams spen
Friday night with Miss Dianth;
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
and children visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. I. p. Hinson Sunday after,
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. =. V. Reel anc
daughter. Joy, visited Mrs
Reels sister, Mrs. Floyd Enzor
Mr.. Enzor and children Sunda,
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinso,
visited their daughter, Mrs. L
+ Walters and Mrs. Walters il
Raleigh Monday. Mrs. HinsoI
will spend few days with he
daughter before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stephen
Iof Panama City, Florida. visited
Mrs. stephens sister, Mrs. Rob.
crt Hammond and Mr.. Ham
'mond Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinsot
ianc daughter, Elaine. had Dime,
in Whiteville Sunday.
c. w. Shelley is reported I,
be I'll at his home.
Miss Meryl Lewis, Mise
Doris and Diantha Fairfax visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Fairfa,
Sunday afternoon.
In Whiteville Monday wer,
Mrs. J. H. Reel, Mrs. Emor,
Lovett. Miss Fannie Lou Reel
ano Mrs. L. V. Reel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

protect their hands while thel
l'cut out" distribution transform,
ers. If an electric arc started ,
fire, they then used the hat L
beat out the flames.
Most lines were then worked
''dead"-cauSing long interrupt
ltions which .oday'S electric Gus.
toner will not tolerate. Will
the company'S growth has coms
improvements in its safety
equipment, making it posSibl,
for most of the work to be done
l"hot."
CP&L'S present test proCcdur,
for its rubber slo"es re-create:
conditions that would be founc
on the hottest" line in the foul
est weather. The safety glove:
are first washed and dried. They
are attached TO pipes and filleC
to the gauntlet with water anC
submerged N a tank of water
Water inside the glove i.
grounded.
A safety screen swings dowr
to shut off the tank from the
operator. A switch is thrown
and electricity flows into tn,
tank, rising TO Is COO, then I;
10000 volts over L ;hree-minute
period.
The water becomes so charged
with electricity that it sizzles. L
the gloves are good, they ware
off the 10000 volts. It's differ.
cnt matter with the faulty glove
First, the sizzle changes in tenn
pc. An arc is completed between
the tank water and water in tn,
glove, burning through the weak
spot.
Meters respond to the arc
taught to aspect electricity
current is cut off. and the glove
is discarded as unsafe. To b
sure the glove IS never uSeC
again, the operator clips its fling
erS off.
The average lifetime of a safe
ty glove is three wears: witr
good care it can last as long a.
20 years.
New CP&L employees ar,
carefully Schooled IL the use o
these and other S:'rty devices
and most important. they ar,
itaukht to respect electricity
For at least Is months. line anc
service traineeS w0~k on tn,
ground under experienced mer
before touching not" equip.
.ment. They sradul:e when tn,
foreman THINKS they are ready
Has this program of testin.
and training paii off? Yes
says CP&L Safety Director 7. \
Albright. In the millions O
.man-hourS IN the ucld we hay,
never had IN injury because O
faulty rubber safety equipment
or because Of its misuse. w,
make sure the equipment IS safe
and that the men Know how I,
use it. This COMBINATION ha
established what We consider N
cnviable safety rc,urd on haz
ardOuS lob"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19


s cosy 10 write cartoon cop when thot eoeemoker sorx
,ba ;,L,, -, IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Mrs. G. E. Walden
|Enferfains Club

Mrs. G. f. Walden entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home on Orange
Street yesterday. When scores
were tailed IN award was pre-
scented to Mrs. D. J. Hughes for
high.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Walden to Mrs. Hughes
Mrs. Graham johnson, Mrs. C.
ii. Primer, Mrs. j. y Hardwick
Mrs. j. F. Boswell, Mrs. II. c
HarrelSon, Jr. and Mrs. c. G
WeStmoreland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
CONTEST RUIZ.

WHO MAY ENTER; Any user OF eI,e.
hiei'y in his ploee Of residence In The
continental US. or Howell except en-.
ployces fond their immedio'e fomitie,)
of Electric Power Componics, Electric
Leagues ond As,oeio'ions. their Adyef.
Using ord Contest Agencies.
CLOSING DATE: CONTEXT close, Ap,iI
30, 1883. tn'rie, po,,mork,d of,or
April 30. 1888 or received offer Nov
5. 1883 ore not eligible.
HOW TO ENTER. Rood carefully
Winning foe's AbovfHOUSEPOWeR.a u
thon complete ofieiol entry blonL. Fill
In your name and oddreu twice. Be
sure 10 cheek on,~eu 10 oil question:,
Mol entry blonk 10 HOUSepOWtp
?. o. sos 2o7o. Gr.nd Control s,o
iion, New York ~, ny.
Multiple entries will be oeesp,.d, pro.
Nidsd on oHieiol Entry elonk !, v,ed
soeh tive. Entry blonks moy b, OBJ
TONED fto~ loeoI Electric Power Com.
pony.
JUDGING: Judging will b. done By
The Contest Management, Division Of
R'ehord MonYilis Research ine.-on N.
dependent contest o'so.irepo-. Jvda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
OPEL Linemen Leave Ncihinq
To Chance Concerning Safety

Like mythical Zeus, the pow
er lineman holds lightning in
his hand, subdues it, works with
1t, and sends it on rs workaday
electricity. His adeptness means
better electric service for 4O3,-
90 Carolina Power & Light
customers in the two Carolinas.
The lineman's allies in this
hazardous work are his safety