davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
PERSONAL

ABSOLUTELY TRUE! 10 dance
lessons, 50. private, 4 group.
S club dance sessions All popular
ballroom dances taught, no ad-
ditional charge CO. 5-5500.
AIRLINE TRAVEL AT. LOWEST
RATES, West Coast, Honolulu. the
Orient. AIRLINE SVC., RE. T-12O2.
ALL TAX RETURNS
So. S5, 81 up. 1921 Pa. ave. Sc,
Ii. 3-3a6S, or IL 18th st, Sc.
IL. 6-4445
CLOCK Neutrality-suspicious.,
chimes, ANTIQUES, all types. Free
estimate. DU. 5-7e62.
DANCE CLUB NOW FORMING.
$3.50 per wk. white: Instrue-
tions given. KURT sCHoEN. HU.
3-5SO0.
DRESSMAKING - Anyone desiring
dressmaking or alterations, call
Ii. 6-4225 from 2 to z.
FURNITURE restored and refinished
Specialists on Antiques" ADAMS
BROS. RA. 6-67s4, ia. a-70S0
GLASSES brokenP Get new lenses
glasses incl. frames, lenses, Ssc
Bring this ad IN NEW YORK
JEWEJRY, 719 7th st. NV.
MASSAGE CLASSES now forming
for men. Call OIL. 2-3100 for in
formation.
PARK downtown all day in your
own stall. SIS mo. Call NIKE.
AD 2-S299
PRIVATE DETECTIVES: Divorce
and custody evidence. ALL STATE
INVESTIGATORS. WO. 6-O2Tg
REFINED WOMAN, to care for
elderly woman, live in, no house
work Call EN-. 2-2234.
TEENAGE GIRLs-0vERWEIGHT
Summer Vacation-Session
June 25 Through Aug. 20-s Weeks
Accepting reserv. exclusive limited
group, for reducing, health and
beauty session Write, phi, infor
OAKLAND MANOR HEALTH FARM
New Rte. 29-Ellicott City, Nd.
Phone: Globe 1880
WANTED-Mature lady, with car,
to share home for summer with
another lady. rr. Naval Ordi-
Nanra HT AAr61
Evening star., 1960-04-14
All Areas Tax Service

Former /, R. agent and exper
staff, Fed, State and D. c. re-
turns. Open daily incl. Sat. and
Sun. from Q am. through 10 pm,
l1l52 Ga. ave-, Wheaton. 10
Evening star., 1960-04-14
louis c. DIsMER,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL,
THOs- j OWEN 4 so,


THOS. J. OWEN a son,
AuctioneerS. ill z ST. NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses. NUMBER 1880 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 947l,
Folio 2SS, ct seq, OF the land
records of the District OF Colum-
bia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
on MONDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH
PouRcTHiRTY II fESFN O'Clock H;I Hs0O p.Mi. r.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
of Columbia. and designated as
and being Lot 25, in Coltman and
Others subdivision of Square
300, as per plat recorded in the
once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia, in Libel
W. F. at Folio 81.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately SIS, 5,729 .43; fur
ther particulars of which will be
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit oi
$500 required. Conveyancing, re.
cording. etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de.
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSold al
the discretion Of the trustees.
JACOB M. BROIDIE,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
ap7,9,12,14,l6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY-WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES, 1925 MARYLAND
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF a deed Of trust
recorded. in Liber No. 1O55O, al
Folio III, Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, We shall
sell, in front of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1860, At
TWO O'CLOCK PM. Lot 20, on
Augustus Longs subdivision oi
part Of original Lot 3. in Square
1850. as per plat recorded in
Book p, Page 122. in the once
OF the Surveyor for said District
by metes and bounds in said deed
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De.
posit OF $500 cash or certified
check required at time OF sale
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost oi
the defaulting purchaser, after
FIVE days advertisement Of such
in the District OF Columbia, OF
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable. rights against de-
faulting purchaser: further partic-
ulars at time of sale. Adjust
ments OF real estate taxes and
water rent to date of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and reve-
nue. stamps, etc, at cost OF pur-
JUNIOR F. CRowEIL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
aH- a 10 IA Trtlcfapa
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Surviving Trustees.
apS,12,14,16,1S
ADAM A. WESCHLER a son
AuctioneeTs Appraisers
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Food Market
FIXTURES and EQUIPMENT
BY Public Auction
at PIG L ST. NV.
w ED N E SDAY

April 70, ISbU, To AM.
meat case No. 1884, Toledo
grinder No. 3q0S. Globe slicer No
1390SS, Sanitary tenderizer No
36IO, 6s26Ii and 1882, respec-
lively; McCray e. HuSsmann froZ-
en- food cases, walk-in refrigerA-
bor and freezer. bottle cooler
Toledo meat saw, Hussmann fish
case, compreSsorS. counters, shelv-
ing, 4 fans, National bookkeeping
type cash register. Style 6064 e.
RS-ILC, No. 4542243; Allen cleo
trio adding machine. etc.
RE: Chattel deed Of trust recorded
in Liber 1924. Folio Al. ct SEQ. d.
land records, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ooKs BROUGHT Up TO DATE
ALI, TAX SERVICES

Of the District of Columbia
8 Main Otiice. 1343 Conn. Ave. NV.
; DE. 2-5235. Open til 10 . m. daily.
!, SERVING the Greater Wash. Area
Evening star., 1960-04-14

AUTO PARTS MAN, exper. only:
pref someone with truck knoWl-
edge. See Mr. Bingaman, CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO, $40 N. Henry
st Alex Va OV g-1SOO
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ABART TAX SERVICE
Reliable acct. former Int Revenue
agent; avg. Fed. returns. So up;
once, s29 Kennedy NV, III
c-l1&S or III 7.1Qh0 anNtime
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ABSOLUTELY FINEST FOOD any.
where in Capitol area. Prices you
ike. OLD CLUB RESTAURANT
655 8. Wash. St. Alex. Park free
ACE TAX SERVICE
sc. MD, q. C.: Fed. and State
TAX returns Ewes, RE. o-2Sll oI
10, S-46S4.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

-, BY BY TAX Ak @AccouNTrAANTs uTrAAN
9 to o. EVERY DAY. HE. 4-24l4
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
ALL INCOME TAX FORMS pre-
pared. Also bookkeeping service
Hyattsville, Carrollton and Lam
ham area. Call OR. 4-4392 any
time
Evening star., 1960-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

A TAX RETURN prepared for in
dividual or business. Bookkeepins
service also available. OIL. 6-4653,
no Oblipation
Evening star., 1960-04-14

WANTED-Mature lady. with car,
TO share home for summer with
smother lady. nr. Naval Ordi-
nance. HE. 4-4161.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ATLAS AGENCY

1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
TRAINEE, construction CO., under
25, must type, $40.
EMPLOYMENT sERV
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BARRY-PATE
1I3O CONNECTICUT AVE.
tnnnositn the MaydouarN

lopposite The Mayfiowerl
AUTO PAINTER. exper. in enamel
and lacquer: must be steady and
SHOP. 1922 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1960-10-09

First-day ceremonies were
held yesterday on issuance of
a Champion of Liberty" stamp
commemorating Ignace Jan
Paderewski, noted pianist and
Polish patriot of World War II.
Hundreds Of Americans of
Polish descent representing
several national organizations
attended the ceremonies at
the InterdepartmentaI Audi
torium. Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfield spoke
and presented Polish-American
leaders with albums of the new
stamp.
Mr.. Summerfield announced
that Polish h-American organiz-
ations throughout the country
already have purchased about
$l37,800 in Paderewski stamps.
The stamp commentaries
the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of the pianist and states
man. During World War II
Paderewski was President of
the Polish Parliament in Exile.
He is buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
Paderewski's guide through
out his life, said Mr.. Summer
field. was his love for man"
If freedom and independ-
ence demanded war and revo-
Evening star., 1960-10-09


second take. While waiting,
Mr.. Mason absent-mindedly
banged his foot against fire-en-
gine house door. Another actor
drove the pixies that would be
used as weapons into the
ground and tried to make stills
Of them.
On the next try. a gun was
tossed from a wagon and
dropped.
Sorry. Bad throw" said the
actor.
They started it again but
the floor manager said, "the
h"ndle's broken. Wait a min
ute. I'm fixing it, baby"
Where's the director?"
whispered one of the bystand-
erS.
That little guy with the
glasses"
"BOy Wonder" at Work
That little guy with the
glasses was the boy wonder of
TV and movies. 36-year-old
Sidney Lumet.
OF the 125-member cast, rs
were local, most with nom
speaking parts. From Fort
Meade came % men who
swapped khakis for militia blue.
One Of the townspeople poked
one of the boys and said, This
your first time in movies?"
"Im not there yet," he said.
Just been sitting and watt
ing"
K. K. Cavaliers scraggly wig
almost hid his weathered, IL
year-old face. His rich voice
said, II play the town drunk.
I'm from Harper's Ferry. ! can
remember when there's seven
bars in this town. My Uncle
Billy Rider captured one of
John Browns men"
A woman came up. "HoW do,
K. K. Is that John BROWNE"
she said, pointing to Mr.. Ma
son. I'm our centennial show
he had a long beard. In all
the pictures he had a long
beard. You all had a wonder
full show last year. They'll
have to go some to beat that"
That's James Mason. You've
seen him."
Never seen him"
"Oh I have" said another
woman, meltingly. Lots of
Evening star., 1960-10-09
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

HARPERS FERRY, w. We
Oct. 8.-Slumbering beside the
Shenandoah, this little towr
that progress forgot was jolted
awake by 20th-century sounds
last week-trucks, hammers,
voices shouting through loud
speakers.
NBC-TV had moved in for
a frantic four-day video-tap-
ing Of an upcoming show,
John Browns Rai5" October
rs, 10 pm, Channel A.
In a setting little changed
since the 101-year-5 . x.
H ollywood's James NIason
stalked the streets > Jahn
Brown. Cheeks whi~p-:i red
from winds off rear''y noun
tains, he walked toward the
cardboard shell of 3 f1-e-an-
gine house to begin a NOR
ning's tapping.
Mr.. Mason turned a stubby-
bearded face toward camera as
a rotund floor manager BEL
lowed:
Everybody scatter! Out Of
the way. This side of the
gully! Fast!"
Huddling out of camera range
were the eXtras-militia men,
slaves, townsmen. Also crowded
about were Harpers Ferry resi-
dents-a boy holding a squirrel
tail, a mother with an apron
and two children, an 80-year-
old man, the old. the young.
1859 and Today
AL around, 1859 mingled
with today. Gum and ciga-
rettes were jammed into mill
tia uniform pockets, mustaches
were lifted to drink coffee and
thick old-f a shion e d boots
crushed paper cups. A mon
strous TV camera eyed a crum-
bling 150-year-old house, a
make believe beard wobbled as
an actor hissed, What time
does the World Series start?"
Mr.. Mason marched across
gravel to a captured owner of
slaves and asked for his sword.
The man said, THAT is my
sword, sir. It once belonged to
my ancestor, Gen. Washing
ton"
Mr.. Mason said, I'm AWARE
Of that, SIR"
"Cut, cut, cut" came a voice.
The scene was set up for a
Evening star., 1960-10-09

room. Crumbling plaster was
sharply defined by strong make
up lights.
On the floor below, crewmen
were setting up a bar for the
nights shooting. A man said,
They tell me this house was
here before the raid"
Nearby, the jolly, heavy bar
tender. Paul LipSon, said, THE
Revolutionary War is the only
period I haven't played a bar
tender. Been a Civil War
bartender. old West bartender,
Damon Runyon type bartender. 4"
An actor said, Got a weather
forecast for tomorrow? Hope
it's warmer than this. Gotta
swim the Shenandoah. That's
when they kill me-"
On the street they were
ready. The floor manager yelled
again.
Someone pointed to a cat
that had crept onto the ledge
of a window. so if he stays,
he's in the film" said the floor
manager. They had cats in
those days"
you Get Shot"
Now here's where you fall
when you get shot," said Mr..
Lumet. Now want you guys
to run down and drag him. You
fight and they'll drag. Not now
boys >. don't drag him any
more than necessary"
Ossie Davis the actor Who
plays Browns faithful Negro,
Dangerfield Newoy, ran through
the street. Shots rang out, he
Evening star., 1960-10-09

clutched his shoulder, ran a bit
farther. another shot, he fell.
He turned over, started to
crawl for his life as three men
pulled him away.
"Cut!" came the cry and di-
rector, producer and writer
raced for the control truck.
Others stood outside, watching
the play-back on the monitor.
Mr.. Lumet and the others
came out Of the truck.
That's it for that scene. I"
Mr.. Lumet said and rushed
into the next scene.
Then. pausing, he looked
down the 19th-century street.
tits the reality that gets you.
Allof a sudden it's for real. You
don't have to fight for it."
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Horpers Ferry Awokens
To Different Kind of Raid

times. I've always admired
him. He plays such wonderful
cruel parts at times"
Nine takes later, the COM
pany moved to another scene
They draped wires across the
street and covered them with
grey tape and gravel. A pow
dered mixture was sprinkled
around. The wires would 60
OF to sound like gunfire, the
powdered mixture would puff
up to look like bullets pinging
gravel.
One Of the shivering crew
said I'VE worked til midnight
last night. were up at 6 this
morning. Man, I'm a city boy.
Martins in a bar at 8 pm,
like"
Another New Yorker, used to
skyscraper mountains, looked
at this storybook town and
said. I've never seen a place
so wonderfully intact. I bought
a Civil War canteen in one of
the stores"
Mr.. Lumet had taken of his
sweatshirt and was down to
a blue-and-white T-shirt. He
ran through the street.
Nov it'll be shot, shot, shot,
shot" he said. pacing his steps,
"and then a fast break here
You'll tear through the gate"
AS the actor ran through the
sequence, the plays author,
Bob Cream, sat on the curb,
clutching a bulky script. He
wore tennis shoes, a car coat
and a beard. Next to him was
the makeup man, also in
beard.
Some Of the guys say it's a
superstition. Don't shave dur
ing the show. But really, now,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

when else do you get an oppor-
tunity not to shaver"
An hour or more preparation
went by in a flash as the man
tore down the streets and bull
let shots sounded.
Decided on Story
AS the group broke, Pro-
ducer Robert Alan Aurthur said
I'VE call him Happy Sidney.
He's always up. Tremendous
energy"
AS producer, Mr.. Arthur over
sees the whole production. He
handled last seasons Sunday
Showcase" and will produce
four drama specials.
"A friend suggested doing
John Brown. knew as much
about him as I did Harpers
Ferry and that wasn't much.
1 read up on him and decided
this was a story. Mason's per-
feet for it. Everyone thinks
Brown had a long beard but
he really shaved it of before
he got to Harpers Ferry so
Mason's stubble is authentic. "
He cornered Mr.. Lumet, who
finally sat still. His energy and
enthusiasm still came through
as his melodious voice said,
We're actually doing a movie
in four days. What's the hurry? ?
Money. Costs a fortune. Every
ones highly paid-crew, actors,
so on.
This is one OF the few
dramas done on location. Mar
velouS way to do a show. Nat
ural light is the great thing"
Looking at the somber clouds
he said. "this is the best day for
shooting. Much better than
sunshine"
For Night Shooting
James Mason's hand touched
the worn thin bannister of the
old home which stood opposite
the site Of the arsenal John
Brown captured. He climbed
the stairs to the second-fl floor
room converted to a makeup
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Reds Doom Thieves

VIENNA. Austria, Oct. 8
(AP).-Two Bulgarians have
been given the death sentences
for theft, the Communist news
paper Narodna Tribuna re-
ported from Bulgaria. The two
men were convicted by a dis
trict court for stealing Social
ist Communist property"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Conscience Too Much
For Former Thief

DELTA, Colo. (AP). - A
Delta merchant received a let
ter from a man in Lomita,
Calf, containing a check for
$50. The writer explained he
had been employed in the store
years ago while he was a
youngster.
The man confessed that
while he worked in the store he
had swiped pocket knives,
candy and gum. The letter
added: Nov God has spoken
to my heart"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Stamp, Ceremonies
Honor Poderewski

luton, he did not waver." M.
Summerf1eld added. But his
genius was in building and
creating, rather than in vio-
lence and destruction"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Sites Of Wor: See-Sew at Horper's
Ferry. Poee FLO
Evening star., 1960-09-18
in your very own go.
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HEALTHFUL RECREATION would bring family
Mue this DREAM CONE exciting dimension
life BY installing NATIONAL POOL
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eo ALL IN ONE PACKAGE Preferred BY HOmeOwnes
the very best
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
. Individual Design and Engineering
. Complete Construction
Budget PIons, up TO years 70 pay
. Filtration Systems
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Call Fleetwood 4-43OO
ENNATIoNAL EQUIPMENT
T55NR - Of VIRGINIA
G.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
9-Lossie. Drama.

9-Lossie. Drama.
Lossie toneles with on escaped
woIloby. Jon Provost, Flip Mark.
1880
7-Moveriek. Western.
NEW SEASON. Hour. 1.-THE
Bundle From Britain" Bort tJock
Kelly and cousin Beou Roger
Moore) meet their notch in
Freddie Boenor Robert Cosper),
con man without peer who in
wolves them in q simple scheme
thot bockfires.
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. C'm'dy.
Mr. Wilson discovers new
Satellite" joy North stors. IRE
peotD
4-NotionoI Velvet. Prem1re.
New series bosed on the tomous
story of little girl and her love
for bsoutifuI thoroughbred
horse. Lori Mortin, CoroIe Wells,
Joey Scott, Ann Doron, Arthur
Space.
5-A Question OF Life.
I Hour. Heart diseose will be
the subject, with specific odvice on
how the viewer might prevent the
diseose and thus stoY olive. Dr.
Frederick J. Store and Or. Irving
S. Wright will instruct those in
terested in the causes, symptoms
and the methods Of preventing
heart disease.
o-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety
! Hour. "lnvitotion to Moscow" "
A repeot of the American and
Russion toIent show. lOrielnolly
presented September II. 1897,
toped in Moscow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Church Women Hold
Circle MEETINGS

The Morning Circle of the
Tabor City Presbyterian Church
met with Mrs. X. {. Harrclsuu.
Jr. at her home in Pine Hcights
"Wednesday morning Mrs. J. 7
Brown gave the bible Study OF
the topic OF Life According :,
the Spirit Others attending in
cludcd Mrs. A. O. King. Jr.. Mrs
Gene Burroughs, Mrs. Graham
Johnson. Mrs. Henry l.. Rcavcs
and Mrs. J. G. Bell. Jr.
The Night Circle met viii
Mrs. w. .. Jackson. Jr. on Tues
day evening. A report on For
eign Missions was heard anC
Mrs. Henry l.. RcavcS lead III,
Bible Study entitled Christ Tt,
Unifying Center" Also prcscn
were Mrs. j. A. Hufham. j
Mrs. d. +. DClliugCr. Mr.
| Claude Boyd, Mrs. .. d. Garrcll
Mrs. K. L. Swcelcy, and Mrs
Roberta BowyCr.
During the week the Women
of the Church observe ed 'hs
Week of Prayer with speSia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Meet
/ omorrow At )

\ regular quarterly mcCtiu
IF the SENClaud DEVELOPMENT
association Board OF Director.
las been scheduled for 300 =.
II. Thursday. March 10 1860
Il the auditorium of the Caro-
ina Power * Light Company
8uiIding Fourth and Chestnut
streets in Wilmington.
We have realized that Our
1otCntial has only been scratch
ID, so W" want everyone pres
nj with ideas and sug%cst:ors
IN how our association can fur
Their serve Southeastern North
'arolina.' said K. l.. Thompson
secretary.
He added. I've feel that III"
Community Development, Divi-
in 1860. and its program will be
lion has made an excellent start
among the highlightS of the
aGcnGa."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
FRIEND OF MANY

Friend of many, that's Bob Hodges
Loved by children and admired by adults. this
man has gone beyond the requirements of his job each
year of the many which he has served county band
master.
Had it not been for Mr.. Hodges many of us would
never have had the opportunity to evfs learn do
rc-mls. But with his patient attitude and undying
interest thousands have left his classes maybe not
proficient musicians with Il better understanding
and appreciation of music.
Mrs. Beth Woody introducing the county band
which he was to direct last week, remembered an
occasion several years ago in which Mr. Hodges tech
mque for handling the unconfdent was typified
tot with violin under chin stage to take
part in musical contest. The bow struck the strings
and proceeded nervousy to dead stop after only two
or three measures. The child started again but
failed to get beyond the where he had Just
stopped The effort was repeated again, and with
success Fatally the youngster appealed to his teacher
sitting down in the audience, Mr.. Hodges | just
can't :"
Yes you can Honey" replied Mr.. Hodges. In a
moment the bow slid the violin strings pro.
crossed past the point of difficulty, and continued
to the end Of the piece.
His band of today, which is the result of overcom-
ing almost every obstacle known man of his
position, plays in good pitch, is well balanced, and
eNcelently conducted. Such proven during their
concert last week, and such the evauation of Il
musician not writer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
WASHINGTON SCOOP

A rural woman was in court last week accusing
her hubby of non-support. 1t that she had 4
children living, two dead. and is now expecting
another
one of the oddities of the is that she appear
to be about 25 years old,
When the case was being discussed later away
from the court room, one of the spectators asked
another, What was her husbands Nance"
George Washington, was the reply
George Washington? Are you Sure?" injured
the first man.
1T must be-, affirmed the other hes sure trying
to be the Father of the Country
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Buffkin Reelected
Pea President

Over 400 farmer-members and
other farmers attended the An
nual Meeting of MEMBERSHIPS
holders of Columbus Production
Credit Association on FRIDAY
morning, March 4.
w. B. Buttkin was reelected
to serve on the Board of Direct
orS for a term of three years:
Roscoe En:or of Fair Bluff, was
elected To serve the remaining
two years of the term vacated
on resignation of Fl. II. Collins:
and Robert II. Britt o. White
vile, was elected to serve the
remaining two years of the term
of NJ. S. Turner.
Following the meeting of the
Stockholders, the Board of Di-
rc,torS met to rCor2aniGc. Buff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
"THANK THAT PREACHER"

For a long time was blind. Just recently had
an operation my eyes and am getting so | can see
little. Thus began story lately told to Mrs Robert
Mccormick by young Negro
After was operated on was living with a white
family looking after their little boy the story
tinued. He taught me how to dial 545-1 the tele
phone and heard that prayer"
Every day I've been dialing that number. and
those prayers have meant so much in helping tc
get we'll said the Negro 81 want you to thank that
preacher for me-" she repeated
The woman actually speaking of the DALAI
Prayer program available to those awaited t.
telephones of this But there three minister.
who record the prayers used by the eectrouc device
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist And each has
done fine Job
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

When you buy Robertsons Proven Ferti-
lizcrS you get value. over and above the top
quality of the product For over fifty years
the name Robertson has meant integrity of
performance Robertsons purpose during all
that half century has been the production Of
the finest fertilizers that science and expert
ence can produce.
r Robertsons is the better ingredients" fertilizer
scientifically formulated and properly cured. u
comes TO you in perfect mechanical condition.
X Robersons has unparalleled fifty year rec
ord Of getting better profits for formers in this
section. through bigger yields Of better quality
crops.
x You'll find that the Robertson representative in
your GREG is q good, dependable man 70 do
business with.
X Prove Robertson qvoiity for yourself by trying
Roberfsons alongside any other brund and
ing the difference in yield and quality. When
you buy Robersons you buy with confidence.