davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

other support in the commit
tee.
IN effect, the Davis bill Is a
sharp answer 10 President FL
senhower's request that a Is
member commission be appoint
led TO study the Federal pay
system and make appropriate
proposals TO Congress for
changes in the method Of fixing
Ipay.
The Davis measure instead
would create q permanent Joint
congressional pay committee
which would be composed Of five
members each Of the House and
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees. The group would make
continuous studies Of the Fed
eral pay situation and annually.
ION the evidence presented by
lemploye groups and by It's own
investigations. would determine
II an adjustment In salaries
were warranted.
Its recommendations then
would be made to the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
mittees and the rest Of the
Congress, which. Of course,
would have to approve them
before they became effective.
The Davis measure is strong
lily backed by such unionists as
James Campbell, president of
the American Federation Of
Government Employees, which,
in company with most other
Government employee unions.
opposes the Presidents pro-
posed pay study.
The Davis plan is seen as the
solution to the present prob
lem whereby it takes Congress
years to enact pay raise legis-
lation for classified and postal
workers to meet increased liv-
ling costs. BY the time Con-
gress gets around to acting,
Federal classified and postal
4 workers never do catch UP with
1.-THE spiraling cost Of living.
4 Significantly enough. Mr..
Davis introduced his plan in
the form Of a concurrent reso-
luton. This means that if it
lis approved by Congress, it
would Immediately become eff
Elective, without having to risk
Ia veto by President Eisenhower
who in all probability would be
opposed to such a system.
A concurrent resolution
doesn't have to be signed by
the President to become law.
y 4 4 y
i SECURITY PRO G r A M
THE House Civil Service Com
Imittee tomorrow continues its
hearings on the bill to extend
the Governments security pro-
gram to non-sensitive jobs.
| Chairman Murray, who is CO.
sponsor Of the oill, says he
lis anxious to get committee APP
Iproval as soon as possible so
that the measure can be cleared
for prompt House action.
/ Government employee unions
are opposed to the bill, de-
clearing that existing civil serv-
ice suitability firing authority
lis sufficient to get rid Of Com
munists and other undesirables
on the Federal payroll. The bill
has the Endorsement of Lloyd
Wright, the Los Angeles attor-
Iney who was chairman of the
Commission on Security which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Dr.. EIkins 70 Address
Alumni Press Club

DR.. Wilson II. Elklns. presl-
dent Of the University Of Mary
land. VII be guest speaker Al
a dinner meeting Of the Mary
land Alumni Press Club at
pm. Friday IN the National
Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Dinner Dance Set

Medina Chapter and
Wheaton Lodge Of B'nai Birth
will hold its first joint instslla-
ton dinner dance at 1880 pm
today at the Capri Restaurant
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Davis Asks Annual
Adjustment of Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

10 set up permanent Joint congressional COM
pay which annually would adjust the salaries
Of classified and postal workers has been by Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat Of oeorgia
Mr. Davis Is the second thanking member OF the House
Civil Service Committee and the measure 70 have
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Hong Kong Hits
u. S. on Textiles

HONG KONG, Feb 13 (AP)
Assistant United States Sec
retary of Commerce Henry
Kearns arrived today to seek
voluntary controls ON cotton
textile exports to the United
States. He promptly ran into
a chorus of protests and de-
nunciatiens from Hong Kong
businessmen.
The Hong Kong Chamber of
Commerce charged that attacks
in the United States on Hong
Kong's increasing textile ex-
ports. were ."unscrupulous and
dishonest"
The English language news
paper Hong Kong; Tiger Stand
ard declared Mr.. Kearns' mis-
sion will not meet with ready
success"
|: I'VE want trade. not aid" an
editorial said I'VE don't pro-
pose to let ourselves be pushed
around. :"
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Market Rises; !;
After. Initial.
Price Slump

NEW YORK, Feb. ID (APl -
Steels. motors. and chemicals
were pacemakers as the stock
market advanced in lively trad
ing early this afternoon.
The. market was slightly
lower at the start in a continu-
alton Of yesterdays decline.
Then prices steadied and grad
ually improved.
Ability of the important Pc
troleum group to withstand
further declines despite ad-
ditional news Of price cuts for
crude oils was an indication OF
underlying market strength.
Steels conquered early hesi-
tancy and moved forward
helped possibly by a statement
from a United States Steel Of
fetal that the outlook fol. steel
production was bright both, for
the. near term and the long run,
Leading issues rose from
fractions to more than a point.
Secondary stocks and selected
issues made wider advances
running to 3 or 4 points.
A APPOINT rise by Interna-
tional Telephone preceded pub
lication of q news item that
the Air Force has selected IT6ST
and Radio Corp. to develop i'm
provements in its worldwide
communications system. RCA
rose fractionally. IT&T clipped
about q. point from its rise ION
the news"
Thiokol had a 3-point squirt.
Lukens Steel added another 2.
American Telephone extended
its recovery. rising we'll over a
point.
Firm to fractionally higher
were such leading oils as Jer-
sey. Standard. Texas Co. and
Gulf Oil.
Jones g. L aug h l in and
Youngstown Sheet were about q
point ahead, pacing the ma jor
steelmakers.. Other leaders in
this section were fractionally
higher.
, Chrysler starred among the
big three automakers, gaining
well over a point now that the
strike at Pittsburgh Plate Glass
seems near settlement.
Corporate bonds improved
in quiet dealings. United
States Government bonds ad-
vanced fractionally in fairly
active transactions over the
counter.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Mideast Oil
q"
Prices Cut
By10PerCenf

LONDON, Feb. l3 (AP).-
British Petroleum today put into
effect a 10 per cent cut in Mid
die East crude oil prices in a
campaign to stay on competi-
tive terms with the United
States and Venezuela.
The giant British enterprise
said the lower prices reflected
an international downward
trend under the pressure OF
very plentiful supplies"
British Petroleum draws all
but about 2" per cent of its
crude supplies from the Middle
East and tunnels off its surplus
to other oil giants like. Kuwait
Oil. Shell and Standard Of New
Jersey.
"All these firms will directly
benefit by the cuts" said a
spokesman.
The cut works out at l8 cents
on United States barrel of AZ
gallons. The new price varies
from $1.62 to $2.31 depending
on the grade and where sold.
AS an example. Standard Oil
of New Jersey will pay $l.67' for
oil picked up at Kuwait, the
spokesman said.
The British action followed
price cuts in West Texas and
Venezuela where light crudes
have been reduced around IS
cents. -
The cuts will mean lower
revenues for US" said the
spokesman. "but they were
necessary. to remain competi-
tive"
Although no other British
company Immediately followed
BPS example, indications were
this would be only a matter Of
time.
BP drew so million tons OF
crude from the Middle East
last year-about one-third of
total production by the vast
oil rich zone.
! The. cuts bring prices back
to levels before the 1856 Suez
crisis and even below them.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended Dec. ~
Now Push the Button
For Chocolate Syrup

b. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Feb.
l3 (AP):-Add chocolate syrup
to the wide variety of products
that come In pushbutton cans.
:. The Nestle Co.. trying to
bring the soda fountain right
into the. home, has developed
an aerosol can that delivers a
stream of chocolate syrup at
the. press of. a child's finger on
the button. The company
claims a dripless spout prevents
the mess sometimes resulting
from ordinary methods Of dis
pensing syrup.
The can currently is being
test marketed in lower New
England.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Trade at Retail
Up Moderately

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP).-
Retail trade last week moder-
ately exceeded that of a year
ago. Dun. & Bradstreet, Inc,
reported today. The firm noted
sales were. at a low ebb at this
time last year.
Best sellers were women's
apparel. floor coverings and
furniture. Sales of new pas
senger cars were close to a
week earlier and substantial
year-to-year gains we're main
tanned
Total dollar volume was 2 to
6 per cent higher than a year
AGO.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
FOREIGN EXCH'GE
NEW YORK, F.b I3.1Ap1 -Forei

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.(AP) .-Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars. others In cents (unchanged unless
otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2 per cent premium or l02 90
United States cents on 9/32' of q
cent.
= Europe Great Britain pound
ESQ 29/32: 30-day futures . so 1882;
60-day futures 2.SO 25/32: 90-day
futures $50 23/32, on /32 Of a cent:
Belgium uranc( 2.OOk.s of .00is of a
cent; France ifranc) 20i. of q cent:
Germany (Western) Deutsche mark
1898. of OOh Of q cent: Holland
guilder) 1852; Italy 1ira) .16K OF a
cent: Portugal (escudo) 3.5l; Sweden
(krona 1884: Switzerland france
(free) .23.2l:. Denmark (krone) 1852
Latin America: Argentina 1free)
t.55; Brazil !freel ~ of . cent;
Mexico Ibolivaf) 2a.ga.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar l7.50,
Evening star., 1959-02-13
'.CHIcAGO'
LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13 tAP) (UsDAr-
Hogs. 1900; butchers and sows steady
to % lower; 2-3 mixed grade 10000
10. butchers, largely l55O-1i6 90: few
3s 220-230 lbs. 15.35-l5.40: scattered
lots, mostly l-2. these weights 1900
1898; several hundred head, mostly
Is. 190-220 lbs. 1625-16.50; around
200 head Is. l9O-215 lbs, 1880: ga
mixed grade 230-270 lbs =. is. 5.25-I5.5O;
few Rs around go lbs. down to
1900; most 20 2sO-30O lbs. 1875
1925; Is, 3OO-360 lbs, l4.25-i4 Is:
mixed grade 350-4O0-lb. soWS, l4.0O-
If so: 400-550 lbs. l3OO-14 90.
Cattle, 500. calves, none: slaughter
steers and heifers about steady; half
load good 1.l50-lb. slaughter steers
1915; . few small lots and a few
head OF commercial. standard and
good steers, 23.00-26. 90; sprinkling
gutter. utility and standard heifers,
Is .O0-24 90: utility and commercial
cows: is. .O0-20.5 so; Gamers and cutters.
10. 90 10 90; utility and commercial
bulls. 90 0-25.50; q few head vealers,
good and below, $500 down; eulls as
Sheep, 500: wooIed slaughter lambs
steady: two-deck choice 95-I0S-lt
wooled slaughter lambs. 1000; a load
choice 10 Tbs. at 1875: . deck OF
choice and prime 1874 lbs. 1873.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

Hourly Sales on ihS exehanse
u 90 an $50 900 Noon 80 900
TOO I'm 700 600 800 o N 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales In
:ull Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based or
the. last quarterly OF semi-annuaI decla.
bation Unless otherwise noteds speciaJ
or extfaa dividends are not included
plus stock dividend d Declared oro paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable iua stock during 1859,
ex-distribution date. 9 Declared OF paid
SO tar this year b Declared or oaid after
stock dividend ~ spHtup Declared or
paid mis- wear an accumulative issue
with dividends 70 arrears Paid this
yeaf dividend omitted, deferred OF 20
action taken at last dividend meeting.
+ Declared OF paid In 1858 plus stock divi.
dend Payable IN stock during Ia5s
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
denu CID Called Ex dividend x-dis
Ex distribution xr Ex sights xw With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. Wd
When distributed VI When issued nd
Next day delivery, . In BANKRUPTCY or
Leceivership or being reorE aniZed Under
thes Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
by such 0OmpaniOg
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Thunderbird Sales Up

DETROIT, Feb. 13 (APy.-
Ford Motor Co. said today its
sales to date and current Gus
toner orders for its four-pas-
senger Thunderbird m o d e |
amount to more than 65,000
units. In recent weeks. the
company said. the backlog Of
orders for the car have reached
nearly 10000.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 13 tAP).-The grain
futures market steadied itself uuickly
today after opening irregular to weak
ln fairly active deaiinss on the Board
Rye and soybeans. with gains into
major fractions OF q cent, led the
advance. and nearly ell other contracts
we're hp slightly. The rye support was
IN the nearby deliveries, while the SOW
months.
Israel bought two carEoes Of hard
wheat, about 100000 bushels. and a
small parcels Of corn. ana Japan was
understood TO be buying 5000 tons
Wheat was up "a to u cent q bushel
near the end Of the FIRST hour. March,
2;o0h; corn " to u higher. March.
old-type contract. 114b: oats un.
changed to higher. March, 66Ia
rye, " 10 "a higher, March. 3sE :
soybesns ~ lower to Ia higher,
Evening star., 1959-02-13

NJ Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP) UsDA)
Butter offerings ample Demand
fair " good: Receipts 100000: Prices
unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings adequate.
Demand spotty today. Receipts 6,lOO.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes MidweStern: Mixed coiors !:
Extras (4S-5Q lbSD 37h-3a:' extras
medium 35h:36Ia: standards. large
S6h-37h;, checks 34-35. Whites:
Extras (4S-S0 lbsl 371a -391a: extras
medium 36-37. Browns: Extras as
so lbsl 37h-3Sh. Includes nearby:
Whites: Top quality G4S-5O lbsJ. az
4QI9; mediums 362-37h; smalls 33la-
34a. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
smalls 33I4-34h.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
NJ. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP)
futures prices moved irregularly higher
during the late morning Trade buy
ing met only scale up offerings which
in turn induced short covering by
professional traders.
New crop months Jagged on the
advance
Noon prices were 40 cents a bale
higher TO 25 cents lower than. the
previous close. March 35 80, May
1854 and July 34.40.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
CHAIN STORE
SALES

1858 1859 20 Chs
sss.Soi 3d .aiO i ssSi .ss5.sos;1Ss s6s iss. I 81
'a.6ss'Ssa 1.ess.7sO 22.s
~ = $3.50; ;sIs S74a.s4s 1875
ssissS6s 2o,oI5.O47 + 1873
-. sssS,S4b 7,S6o.sOo+ 90
Howard Stores, jan =
,.-. Ls7a,653 i,s64.SS1 = O.s
Interstate Dept. jan
s.69O4I2 s.sI6.5o2- 81
O.. n. Kinney, Jan
S.s6e,OOo 1894 .o0o = 1872
Lane BEyant, jan
4.s21.87O 4.6s0.417+ 50
10,640.545 p.54I.944 ll5I
MONTGOMERY Ward jan
69.30O,OOO 6O,I94,l62- Is
q. c.. Murphy, jan.
l2,6S3,6S7 1887. .23s + 10. o
si.z7s.sssa So 3 s7.ssea. .se .9os o. : %
Shoe Corp; Of Am. s wks. 70 Jan. a.
5,p64 1913 6.76S.926 + "a
Western Auto supply, jan
1694a,0G0 1909, 900 4"2i o
White Stores Jan
3.307.s7g 2.6O5, ,2o2 : 81 q.
Winn Dixie Stores, S wks. to Jan. al
66.147.93O 5a.362.177 r IA
p W. WcClworth, Jan
= 53,144'seI 51,595.74I ! so,
Evening star., 1959-02-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Construction. Contract

Heavy Construction. Contract
awards for the week ended
Monday rose to $346, 1886. 600
from $284, 100000 the previous
week and $2O8, ,683 900 for the
corresponding holiday week a
year ago.-Engineering News
Record and. Construction Daily.
The American Can Co. plans
to build a plant in Atlanta to
produce beer. soft drink and
food cans and composite. metal
paper containers.
u. S. Steel Corp. said it is
relighting the No. S blast
furnace 1.-THE Edgar Thomson
Works In Braddock, Pa. The
furnace was closed down in
January; 1888.
Kaiser Aluminium e. Chem
ical Corp. announced plans to
build a 100000 plant near
Purvis. Miss. for calcining
petroleum coke. .
J. C. Penney Co. stores. re-
ported January sales of '$84,-
365, ,61l; a So. per- cent gain over
the $80,l93,663' in January,
1858. s..
Evening star., 1959-02-13
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP) Spot
Ipnferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead "a cents a pound, New York
Tin SI.02hs a pound, New York For
eign silver 909s cents per troy ounce.
New York. At Pittsburgh scrap steel
No. heavy was quoted at 47.OO-4S.OO.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (AP) THE
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lott transactions bysprin-
OF S7S,S47 shares oosales of 2i0,44S
shmes includiUs 1878 shares solo
shorte
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Earnings

Parke, Davis & Co. in 1858
earned $28. .040.85l. or Sl.89 a
share. vs.. $27.929.S87. or $1.S9
a share, in 1857. Sales in 1858
were a record $l72,582,7 1872 VS..
1882 .287, 1928 In 1857.
Abitibi Power & Paper Co.,
Ltd. in 1858 earned SO, 1857. 1892,
or $2.19 a share, VS.. $l2. .502.2 .283,
or 1896 a share. in 1857.
Other earnings included: :.
For Year Ended De- aI
Evening star., 1959-02-13
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

60 BY the Associated Press
of tha Traa siirv rnmnarad
Evening star., 1959-02-13

extra or extras. Declared or paid so
far this year
The Adak sun., 1959-05-18

:. ADAK. ALASKA . . :.' =. t:&a onday. IS May 1859 .2%< <,~j I.:,tz.. / FRIDAY. 22 MAY ~:. *:;** :':;** 5;00 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC 1,.::::> 5:3o: Mi stef Wi sard ":t F: 6.o0 PARADE ,' <~< =?
 e.so,. Adventure At Scott Island :: / 7to0; Trouble Wi tn Father -,~t :: ss; 7'so> High Road To Danger ~... e,OO Tr9ffic Court .s . e.30f Friday Mi ght Fl ghts: =. >.@ 1o.2ot NEWS x. s,ay' io:so; l '. P Rtarnlsan! Theatre < < T5:50: TEST =fzFTEap ;is nus1c ::~1@f 2.5oi 1t Could slsr } You ,.:x. ;s. s:so; Faople 4re% Funny: + <.>: 4:o<< Perri -ttValt Disney T.. .. 5;15 Comedy Time ~ .<.'' s.. 5s30I The Big:Pioture s,fs e,od MEMS ROUNDUP " e:15 SPORTS DIGEST # e:so luke Bo*@ @Jury **. =f<2 's;:::4> 7:1s Aaeteat hetra. &: 1ft@< IT,: x* =:33s1sf 33sa1.szf 7:ao This is Your Life <: x.r:.4:3 X osoo Country Aaerica
 8.4o Industry On Parade '*' :.-'> - 9soo The stnr And The Story 9s3o The Voice Of Firestone 10,o0 NEWS 1o.o5 Ptarm1gan Theatre SUNDAY. 24 MAY
 12,50 TEST PATTERN MUSIC
 1.oo Chapel Of The Air 1s3o Report From America 4. 2,O0 Golf Show $500 Royal Playhouse
 stso' OPERATION PLATTER CHATTER >~# 4,op"" Feature Fi lm
 5.5o Sky King %" *:. < 6,uo" NEWS =, :: " I !, e,1s SPORTS DIGEST 6,3o Stars of Jazz >.'
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Harman
and family were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Murray
and family, Dover, on Saturday
evening.
MIR. Theodore Sowada passed
away on Sunday, Feb. %. The
community extends sympathy to
the family.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. "a,
the Blue and Gold dinner was
held in Marydel Community
Hall with Pack 338, Den and
2, with II boys and their par
ents participating. Greetings
were extended by James Willis,
Cubmaster; a tribute to Bodan
Powell was given by Leroy Jar
man; and pledge to the flag was
led by Edgar Harman. Guest
speakers were Howard Christy,
district representative; Robert
Lomax, of the Hartly Troop;
Robert David, counselor; Frank
BeZerics and James Rodimak, of
Marydel Fire Company; and
Lewis Schweitzer and Newlin
Wood, Sr., of Hartly Fire Com
pany. Den | put on a skit, "If
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

Abraham Lincoln Had Been a
Boy Scout; Den 2, a skit, when
Father Was Boy" All the boys
participated in a derby race
with David Bickling the winner.
Those on the sick list last
week were Mrs. Hollis Gray,
MIR. Lee Harman, and the Rodi-
max children. Revivla Rodimak
had a tonsillectomy last week,
and her sister, Mary, contracted
the chicken-poX.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Heather
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Cochran, of Nj
tro, w. Va.
Mr.. Elda Wright, Ridley Park,
Pa; spent Friday and Saturday
with MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Butts.
MIR. and Mrs. William Heath
and children of Baltimore spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath, of
near town.
The Marydel Civic Club met
at the home of Mrs. Amos Wy
att on Thursday evening, Feb.
26. Mrs. Reynolds Myers and
Mrs. Edward Lapham were
hostesses with Mrs. Wyatt. A |
very interesting program was
arranged by Mrs. Lapham, who
introduced Mrs. Thomas E. Eve /!
land of Greensboro. Mrs. Eve
land spoke about her life in
Thailand and illustrated her talk /
with colored slides of the coun- !
try and other places she had Wis
tied, including Egypt and India.
She also exhibited fabrics, cloth
ing, jewelry and souvenirs of
the Far East. A delightful even
ing was enjoyed by all present.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Leipsic

The Leipsic Homemakers'
Club met at the Community
Hall on Feb. 25. Mrs. William
Maclary, Mrs. William Pardee
and Mrs. Zane were hostesses.
Mrs. George Wilson, president,
presided. After the business
meeting very interesting talks
were given by the leaders, Mrs.
Arthur Short and Mrs. George
Wilson, on Food" A meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Harold Remley on Feb. % with
Mrs. Florence Smith in charge
of making hats. The club will
hold its annual covered dish din
ner on Wednesday, March 25.
After the meeting, the hostesses
served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Jones
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lafferty.
Miss Janice Lafferty and Bet
ty Deacon spent the weekend
with their grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charlie Lafferty.
The Leipsic Fire Company
held their monthly business
meeting on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stan
ley and daughter, Sandy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney on
Friday evening.
Mr.. George Biester spent the
weekend with his son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Biester, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
~
I'd The
Bookshelf

toNfS T1HLl DOllOlTNO
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 500 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
New Books at Library
Lady L, by Roman Gary
Mary Astor My Story
Murder Plan Six,
by John Bingham
Tenderloin,
by Samuel Hopkins Adams
Nine Coaches Waiting,
by Mary Stewart
Double Jeopardy,
by Edwin Lanham
What We Must Know About
Communism, by Harry and
Bonaro OverStreet
Means to an End,
by John Rowan Wilson
The Deadly Lady of
Madagascar, by C. V. Terry
The Galloway Case,
by Andrew Garne
Teenage Books
Circus in the Jungle,
by Denise and Alain Treez
Goodbye Thunderstorm,
by Dorothy Marino
Junior Books
Magic in My Shoes,
by Constance Savery
The Rachel Field Story Book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Trend Towards
Intense Farminq
Will Continue

The trend towards larger
scale or more intensive farm OPP
erationS is likely To continue
and this trend requires more
capita! and more credit, accord
ing to c.. T Gore of Route 8,
Tabor City, n. c., Director of
the Whitevillc Production Cred
it Association, who has just re-
turned from a training school
for new Pea directors and new
employees held at Columbia,
S. c.
Also attending this school was
c. r. Yoder, General Manager
of the association.
Reports given at the school
indicated that while the number
of loans has remained fairly
consistent, the dollar volume OF
loans by production credit as
'Sociations in the Columbia dis
trict has increased by nearly
so" in the last four years." Mr..
Gore said.
This indicates that farmers in
their efforts to achieve a farm
ing business of maximum cffici-
ency, find it necessary to have