davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-08-20
SALE SALE
Most mdse. $50 0ff.
Violette Shop

ton, each trade, each service rendered should be Of such
as 70 enhance the value Of the person giving it, and
therefore make for him, Or her, the maximum income.
IA cook, no less than = physician, should strive to I'M
prove his, or her, quality Of WORK tothe place where His
services becomes most valuable. u garage. for example.
which cannot be depended upon 70 make good, efficient,
promptly and reliably, can At one and the same
time not only lose money, but be q distinct liability to
the owners Of vehicles.
DIR. MORON WAS right, 50 right, when he spoke Of
the quality Of the service we render. His
words should be taken seriously, and given much
thought.
, 1959-08-20
IMPROVING SERVICE
THE QUALITY OF serv


THE QUALITY OF service rendered III these Is
lands has been for 4 long time q matter Of much concern
to many thoughtful persons, in and out Of business. Re-
Gently, in an address before the newly formed Youth
Forum, DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, former president of
Hampton, called attention to the need to improve the
quality Of the service rendered in these parts.
THIS PROBLEM IS neither as simple, nor as UNI
important as it may eem.1Fo years We have been
plagued by an attitude towards service which has done
much diSService to these Islands. 1t is difficult to secure
prompt, efficient, dependable service, and that is all
there is to it. Al brief shower Of rain, and an employee
might not put in his or her appearance for that day. Or
there might be excuses without rhyme or reason; and in
countless numbers.
BUT WHAT IS the reason for all this? The trouble
might 60 back into history, when the economy went
through a transition, and did it without proper leader
ship Of guidance This is not 4 problem which alone
exists in these Islands. Il is everywhere, except that IN
other parts Of the world there is real effort to bring
about the type Of service which would serve the social
and economic well being Of those sections in an efficient
manner.
EDUCATION, FAULT in spots, might have had
its responsibility. The attitude Of those who knew, or
should have known, might also have been responsible,
and the lack Of any program designed to meet the need
was perhaps the greatest reason Of All:
If WE ARE no make good use 81 the tourist trade.
and live by III then services Of All kinds must be avail
able, not only to the tourist, but to the native as well
And service, as used in this sense, does not mean the
menial tasks from which 50 many people shy away. It
means everything from which people benefit and for
which people pay, either il large Or small quantities
Anew EXAMPLES, lest there be misunderstood.
ing, might seem appropriate. Each profession, each vCca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
249.9O
Pay Only SIS Monthly

A console thot. swiyeIs to the most de-
sirobIe viewing angle with just touch
of your finger ! Loroe multiple speakers
give you superior sound, full transformer
chassis gives cleorer picture. Stereo input
assembly lets you utilize the TV speakers
as second channel stereo system. Top
tuning. Mahogany or cherry finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

CONVENIENT CREDIT The Hech Co.'s Credit service Use
your Shopping Plate For purchases $50 monthly Or
your Revolving Charge budget your payments 10
With and Home Furnishings plan, budget your
payments years FREE DELIVERY regular delivery
Free uncrating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Magnificent Mnavox famous for their fine reproduction for their superb
decorator cabinets holding their factory YES
TERDAY EVERY PRICE WAS MUCH HIGHER THESE PRICES
WILL BE REDUCED FOR THE DURATION OF THIS SALE ONLY! So
don't delay these and other models haven't show
at all The Hecht Co.'s four great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Magnificent Magnavox
17"* Table Model
Television Set
1890
Poy Only $l2 Monthly

Real 2-woy Tv its beautiful tobe
model, and its portable, too! Handsome,
compact, non-metolIic furniture cabinet
with grey finish. Better picture opticolIy
filtered screen, superior Moenovox 'front.'
projected sound An ostoundingIy good
buy at the price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Here . at this Iimited-time low price
is all the quality you expect from fine
Moenovox set. Full transformer powered
chassis, Il" screen, Optical picture filter,
top controls, onnni- directionoI speaker
plus local. distonce seIector switch. Mar
proof cordovon finish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

Duo-Cities Pacesetter's did not
bowl because of the Thanksgiving
holiday. Look for them next week.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November 20
Individual High Single Game:
Bob" Green, 220; J. B. Crawford,
211; Ebert Clark, 20S; Muriel
Gardner, 1874; Atha Young, 1879;
Almanac Stevenson $50.
Individual High Series: Bob
Green, GOT; ]. B. Crawford, $50;
Ebert Clark, 544; Atha Young,
47O; Doris Wilkerson, 400; Muriel
Gardner, 459.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 947; Gardner
Realty, 927; Acme Cleaners, Ss4.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 1925; 3-G's Steak
House, 1882; Gardner Realty, 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
SS~~S%SNN~~~aANS

teenth the Omaha bra X a
champions will box a collection Of
Minneapolis champions at the
Phyllis Wheatley House Featured
in this show will be Heavyweight
Charlie Smith and middleweIght
Richard Stokes against top boxers
from Omaha.
On Monday, January fourth we
move to the Glen Lake Boys Home
for ten bout card.
On January eleventh at the As
cension Club a All Star Card for
the Emanuel Cohen Center will be
held.
February l, 3, and 8 the city
tournament at the Unity House
with the eight champions repre-
senting Minneapolis in the Upper
Mid West tournament at the Min
neapolis Auditorium on February
fifteenth and Twenty-second with
these eight champions representing
the Upper Mid West in the tourna-
ment Of champions in Chicago on
February twenty-ninth and March
first and second.
Last but by far not least the
Junior Golden Glove tournament
at the Pillsbury House where the
youngsters from ten to fourteen
years have a chance to show their
abilities.
In the meantime the Olympic
Boxing Trials will be held in a
city to be named with four boxers
from this area receiving invita-
tions because of their record to
compete. They are:
Flyweight .... Jim Jackson
Bantamweight Ken Lockhart
Middleweight Bob Christopherson
Lightheavy .... ....... Leroy Bogar
Wouldn't it be nice if all could
make the United States team.
Harry Davis, Director, Min
neapolis Golden Gloves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
BY HARRY DAVIS

Director Minneapolis Golden Gloves
II you are a Golden Glove fan,
you will be able to see some Of
the finest amateur boxers in the
country in Minneapolis turnout the
1969>60 boxing season.
Starting Wednesday, December
second the Novice tournament
starts at the Phyllis Wheatley
House and ends on Friday, De-
cember fourth.
Following the Novice tourna-
ment on December eighth the
biggest amateur show ever seen
in Minneapolis will be held.
Featured in this show will be
the Chicago C.Y.O. champions with
such boxers as Brian O'Shea Ma
tional A.A.U. 1876 Id. champion,
Jim Jones, National Golden Glove
Heavyweight champion and Chris
topher Rafter, Chicago City 118
Id. champion.
From Minneapolis you will see
1857 National Golden Glove 112
Id. champion Jim Jackson. Upper
Mid West champions Ken Lock-
hart, Asa (Skeets) Grigsby, Jim
Shaw and Leroy Bogar a champion
anywhere he goes. The feature at
traction will be between Bogar
and Jones. Bogar defeated Jones
in a terrific bout last year in Saint
Paul and of course you heard of
the bitter contested bout they had
in the Chicago tournament which
Jones won and went on to win the
National championship.
Later they fought again in Saint
Paul with Bogar winning a split
decision. Each say that this time
they will be shooting for a knock
out. This show will be sponsored
by the Minnesota Amatuer Athletic
Foundation organized and headed
by our good friend Percy Villa,
who has and will always be the
best friend the youth ever had.
We then move to our newest
Golden Glove center in Blooming
ton for a ten bout card at the
Nativity Church Gym at 5000 AL
drich South on December four
teenth. This show will feature Jim
Shaw.
On Saturday, December nine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
BACKS BIAS WITH
BIBLICAL KUOTES

BIBLICAL KUOTES
Winterhaven, Fla. CAMP - A
leader of the Ku Klux Khan told
crowd of nearly 400 last week
that segregation is the normal
law of God" and backed up his
statements with quotes from the
Holy Writ.
The robed speaker, standing
against a background Of three fiery
crosses, also said that while the
Khan does not sanction violence,
peace cannot be long maintained
without some violence.
The meeting was concluded with
the group singing 20 Come All
Ye Faithful"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan, SOS; Jimmys DIX, 1872;
Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 1888.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Bar-B-Q, 1888; Jansen Liquors,
2231; Jimmys DIX, 221S.
Individual High Single Game:
LOWE Parker, 1873; CODY Banks,
1870; Gladys Mcfarland and Laur-
eta Moore, 178.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 522; Jane Lee, 479;
Evelyn Henderson, 47S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
BUrTeII Named Illinois
Most Valuable pIoveT

Champaign, Ill. CAMP - Bill
Burrell, captain, University Of Ill
inois football team and considered
by many as the best defensive
lineman in the Big Ten, has been
named the Illinois most valuable
player for the 1859 season in a
near unanimous vote Of team men,
bers.
Burrell, the heart Of the Him
defense by his selection, also be-
came eligible for the Chicago Tri-
bune's silver football, annually
awarded to the most valuable
player in the Big Ten.
He and teammate Bill Brown,
selected to captain the team in 80,
were honored at a Rotary club
dinner last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November "a


To see his wife Jane help in
the downfall of the Brooks team
Tuesday was Bob" Yaeger. Other
galleryites were Betty Curry and
brother Vince Shepard ST., Starr
Shepard subbed for Inez whom we
all miss when she Is absent; Terry
Mcclellan "subbed" for Eunice Fin
ney, Sammy Canton saw his fav-
orites lose two. Cecil Maddox child
ed me for not having or giving
her the name she bears; sorry Cell
I'll remember 1t is Maddox instead
Of Warren. Evelyn Lindsey was
a first time bowling on-looker and
made a good moral supporter. My
girl friend" Debbie Chandler was
a happy visitor and told us, II
can't come all the time, I have to
go to school"
Henry Jackson, Eddie Thomas,
Jane and Pat" Lee made up
the balance of the "bowlers in the
gallery"
Just Rite Bar-B-Q proved to be
the nemesis for Jimmys DIX by
taking two games from the front
runners" Jansen Liquors swept
the series from the afraid" Co
pher Lodge team. Coleman Loan
came back" to get the odd from
Brooks Funeral Home as Ted
Bies was sweeping the Grove Fin
ance for the series.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

The whisky industry, which pays
S2.5 billion a year in taxes, estim-
ates that moonshiners produce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November "a

The Strikers" welcomed a new
sponsor Tuesday - Gardner Real
ty, Respondent in red shirts with
white trim. Lookout "fella's" they
may be dangerous!
Ted Bies bounced back and took
all four points from Sun-observer.
Woodland Funeral Home took three
from So. Deal Liquors as st. Paul
Recorder did the same to Western
Rec. U. S. Upholstering were not
very kind to the newly sponsored
team as they took three points
Individual High Single Game:
Frank Brown, $50; PA, PIP.
Individual High Series: Frank
Brown, $50; Lamar Collins, 567;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
S 20 RTS
ARCHIE MOORE LIKES ROLE AS FILM
ACTOR IN MGM'S "HucKLERERRY Finn"
By "AbIe'' in the California Eagle

Archie The Magncent) group High
He said that he working brand the harder
worked at 1t the better liked it.
movie mogus at the MGM Studios baed
into producing hay proving
an entertaining vehicle home MM
aren't wasting loot pictures they
the days Of TV.
Moore for the amazing
Officials and critics with the smooth handling the
jim the slave searching
torca adventure novel ucebey
Of the proudes Negroes America
remind Of the fact with his brilliant history
and the contributions Negroes have made since slavery
Unlike most athletes
polish pose His warmth and sincerity enriched his personality
to tenderness Veteran
which he victory
there isn't Arches
known to be proud the
Back to whether Moore will fight the
moment is but should the boxing
hold World heavyweight champion ngemar JohanssOn
to Floyd Patterson December
will attempt interest ohansson certainly
ly Patterson
Of the
fellow Ray Sugar Robinson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
FOSTER SON HACKS 70
WOMAN TO DEATH

Robbins, III. CAMP - Walter
T. Hill, Jr., IS, has confessed to
the ax-murder of his foster mother
in a Chicago suburb.
Victim of the Visions attack was
Mrs. Georgia Williams, 65, who
had cared for the youth, a former
inmate of a state boys home, for
two years.
Mrs. Williams was found in her
home last Wednesday with her
skull crushed in with a 10 inch
meat cleaver. Her right hand was
also chopped off.
Hill repeatedly said he attacked
her when she refused to give him
money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Villas Note: This weeks guest
column Is by Harry Davis, Min
neapOlis Golden Gloves director
whose Phyllis WheatIey boxing
teams have won more Golden
Glove championships than any
other team entrant In Mime
sofa history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

100, 900, 900 gallons of illegal whis-
ky and evade 81 billion in taxes an
nually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
KIN OF GANDm GUEST
OF DAISY BATES

Little Rock CAMP - Rajmohan
Gandhi, "a, of New Delhi, India,
a grandson of the late Mohandas
X. Gandhi, last week was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates, Mrs.
Bates, NAACP state president, is
the wife of the publisher of the
Arkansas Gazette.
Young Gandhi, accompanied by
Daw Nyein Tha, headmistress of a
Burma high school, is attending a
moral re-armament conference at
Mackinac Island, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
BOWLING
DOS AND DONTS
By Dick Clark

1. Do put the ball in motion,
outward and downward as soon
as you take your first step.
2. Don't rush the foul line. A
brisk shuttle will keep the ball in
a smooth arc.
8. Don't loft or bounce the ball
on the lane. Both your game and
the lane will suffer.
4. Do keep your shoulders at
right angles to the foul line during
your entire delivery.
5. Don't try to throw a big hook
or a speed ball. The best bowlers
will tell you that control is the
most important ingredient for
high scores.
6. Do work on your spare shots.
You may bowl as high as a 100
game without a single strike by
sparing every frame.
7. Don't tense up when you get
bad split. A spare is always
possible if you relax and concen-
trate.
8. Do Practice, Practice, Prac-
tice!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

Keep your eyes open for the
Annual Scotch Double sponsored
by Northern Lights.
Cathy Toombs appeared on Bowl
erama Sunday picked the five pin
ION the nose" the baby split"
eluded her. The cooler and case
of refreshment were her prizes as
a bonus" bowler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373

HOWE Barrett, 557.
Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 945; Gardner Real
ty, 913; Ted Bies, 300.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, PLOT; Ted Bies, 2677; Wood
ard Funeral Home, 2e07.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
GI CHARGED WITH
WACS MURDER

Orleans, France (ANP) - A
serviceman has been charged with
the murder of a WAC noncom.
The principals are Specialist 5th
class Richard A. Thomas, st. Louis,
and Sgt. Emma West, Meridian.
Miss.
Thomas, a Korean War veteran
with 10 years service, was picked
lup for questioning two days after
Sgt. Vests body was found on a
river bank nearby last Oct. 26.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

\ HARDWOOD said aid win be Civ
en- to the families in keeping
farm records and planning farm
operation. Agricultural agents
and home agents will help the
families with the latest methods
|of planning. simplified program
ming and record keeping.
The project has been explain
ed by DR.. w. l.. Turner, head of
extension farm management at
State College, at annual meet
ings of Extension districts all
over the state during the past
month. Deadline for selection of
the families in each county has
been set at December 10.
The problems facing farm
families are becoming more
numerous and complex" said
HARDWOOD. Some of the pressing
problems are: Declining net in
comes, increasing capital re-
quirements, the widening gap
between new developments and
technology and their adoption
by farm families, and the in
'creasing completely of farming
and homemaking"
HARDWOOD listed the following
detectives of the project: u
helping agricultural workers de-
velop techniqueS in teaching and
applying managerial and deci-
.Sion-making processes; y keep
ing track of progress in the
Farm and Home Development
Program; 81 helping farm fam
lilies keep good farm records; ~
collecting data on fertilization
rates, labor use and production
yields; 81 providing the most
modern planning aids and tech
niques of farming to the partici-
pating families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Alternate Shoes
For Longer Wear

Alternating your shoes for
daily wear is more economical
and the days rest is good for
both feet and shoes. says Miss
Julia McIver, clothing specialist
for the N. c. Agricultural Ex-
tention Service.
Wearing shoes that are out of
shape and have rundown heels
place strain on your feet. Heel
caps should be replaced before
heel coverings are injured. The
use OF a shoe horn will prevent
broken counters. Replace soles
before inner layers of the foun.
dalton are gone.
Miss McIver says clean leath-
er wears longer. Guard against
scuffs and scratches by polishing
shoes before wearing. A cream
or wax type polish keeps leather
shoes soft. Preserve your leath-
er shoes by polishing regularly.
Shaped shoe trees help hold
shape of shoes. Shoe bags or
boxes protect against dust be-
tween wearings.
Mud. water, excessive heat,
and drynes ruin leather. says
Miss McIver. GaloSheS and rub
bers can help keep leather dry
and soft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Love
orLivirlq
By Leland Sexars HunEerpiller

By Leland SeEars HunEerpiller.
During the pre-Christmas
rush a young college girl came
to work in the picture depart
ment where l was working at
Rich's Inc, Atlanta, Ga. One
day she said, This Christmas
will be so different for me. I'll
have nothing. And l used to
have SO much. I'm just begin
ming to realize how much l had,
beautiful dolls, doll clothes, doll
houses, everything a little girl
could want for Christmas.
can't begin to tell you the lovely
gifts my Mother always provid-
ed for me before she died. Now
her will has been broken and
everything taken from me-"
1T is true" I replied, "the
earthly JOY of Christmas is in
being with our loved ones, and
their love gifts delight us, and
these can be taken from US, but
the heavenly joy of Christmas
is God with u.s.! Our Savious
redecming us from sin, and His
gifts of peace and JOY in our
hearts no one can take from us"
The time comes to each of us
when in our hearts we must say,
"Nunc DemittiS." Only through
the sweet silent thoughts Of re-
membrance can the presence of
dear ones be with us during the
Christmas festivities. But the
Christmas message is not, Have
a festive celebration. but Fear
not! A SaviouS is born,"
Give the good tidings to all
people,
Tell troubled souls the Savious
is born,
Fear mott, said He. I'll never
forSake thee:
Feast your hungry heart upon
the Bread of Heaven:
QuinCh your souls thirst from
Loves eternal flow:
Bring your wearying burdens
unto Me, I'll give rest:
And My gifts of JOY and peace
your heart shall bless"
And the angel said unto them.
rear not; for behold, l bring
YOU good tidings of great JOY,
which shall be to all people. For
unto you is born this day in the
city of David a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord" Luke 2: lO-ll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

/, iIt.enGen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
1oaas'' Meditation
The wodds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide


y I'M TWIN ROOM hASfrft1I Vth81&k
Read I Peter 2:1-7
When they (the wise mem
opened their treasures, they
presented unto him gifts:
gold. and frankincense, and
myrrh. Matthew 2:11.)
The Christmas shopping is
finished! The gifts have beer
wrapped and placed beneat!
the sparkling Christmas tree
There are gifts for all.
But wait-I have no gift foI
Jesus Whose birth we are cele-
brating! True, l gave Him my
Heart long ago, but what can ]
now bring to the Saviour that
will be pleasing in His sight?
He has no need for that which
money can buy, for all things
are His-all things, except those
which I, in my childish immat-
urity. withhold from Him. Sure
ly He will be pleased if l bring
to the mangcr my stubborn will
or badly worn and threadbare
temper. He will treasure my gift
of an old prejudice or any I'M
worthy habit if l lay that before
Him. An old grudge orbitterneSS
wrapped in a shining spirit of
forgiveness and tied with the
red ribbon OF love will be an Of
fering fit for the KING
Prayer
Almighty God. thanks be to
Thee for Jesus Christ our Saw
Jour. Cleanse our hearts of self
live. We come to Him in faith
to ask His forgiveness for our
sins. Help us to worship Thee in
spirit and in truth. In the Saw
tours name. Amen.
Thought For The Day
can give Him what no one
else can-my life in dedication
Marion Walter Gannaway
(Florida)
Worldwide Bible Reading -
3l:3l-37
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Larri.
more Of Iron Hill were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Larrimore.
Mrs. Eula johnson and son
Duane johnson of Loris. S. c.
spent Sunday with her parents
and sister Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Smith ST., and Mrs. Thelma vii.
liams Of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
T1U0 Are HOstesses
For Green Sea Club

The Green Sea Home Demon
stration Club held the December
meeting with Mrs. NorDan Har-
relSon with Mrs. Jack Graham
serving as co-hoSteSS.
Mrs. I. Hunter OwingS and
Miss Evelyn Davis gave a DEM
.onStration on Christmas home
decorations and arrangements.
During the business session club
women voted to buy a $500 T.
g. bond.
Refreshments were served to
about IS members and guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
HOSEA l.. WILLIAMS

MUNICH, GERMANY - PFC
Hosea L. Williams, whose wife.
Lillian, and parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Rudolph Williams, live on
Route 4, Loris, S. c., recently
completed the five-week demo-
lItions, mines and BOBBY traps
course at the Army's European
Engineer Ordnance School in
Murnau, Germany.
Williams was trained to place,
remove and fire various explos-
i've charges.
He is regularly assigned as a
demolition specialist in Com
pany D of the 4th Armored Div
ision's oath Engineer Battalion
IN Furth. He entered the Army
in December 1858 and completed
basic combat training at For,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Tar Heel counties.
Two farm families in each
of the "A counties will be select
ea for help," said D. G. Har-
wood, rural development speci-
alist with the N. c. Agricultural
Extension Service. They'll bt
young families who are ready
and willing to cooperate in the
program. Selecting is based on
varying types of farming in each
county"