davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Sonto Anitu Results
By the AssOciatsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
iBs bIsL.: sYsssEls: Ss1 tRs.r.p :pd nils isso
Rs.ss Rs.s,s Asa viilass sSs.l,s) sNsys) sac e eS
Constructive. Set an Example.
Ardent Love. Baccarat. Two Lemon.
Armed Miss. Time. 1:46h.
SECOND RACE : Purse. $4,000;
f.ls.Ss,:. fflsl@11ss s1o iSS0Bss s
CslleEe Bey tPicadel eco zee
Real Pie (HamratEl 100
Vino Supreme. stage Actress. Male
flcent. Indian Village, FATHERS Risk.
star Act, Danny games. Wise Jax.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; al
l0wances: 3-year-oldS; 8 furlongs.
Inter.eester sGilLH) 1890 y.t0 $40
ksSisrs toksyssj oo0 S.SS
,,,n,,s, IIssp. gslly Bay; Knoy q: FsctH,. n
bashful Beau. Game. wingmaster.
Time. 1:101S.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming: 4-yesr-olds and up: 9 fur.
Isstrsy tlaer.ns, lI.eo 800 4.ee
Executor tTFetos) l6.4o
vegastime, Armed South. SuIly's
Rebel, Graphite, Rhin. Antoine. AS
Time. I:lOM.
FIFTH MACE-Purse. $4,000: al.
iowance; A-year-clds and up; 6M fur
q. Lsvksf tshnr.) i1AO $50 4.ee
Haspy g,,g,,a Marry 2. Iy.i:nsuslsl S;s5
Nite shift, Drop volley. King Moishe.
frinss. fiEs ana 4,,s yapsi Dedication. Sisters
Sixth RACE-Purse. $4,000; Z.
year lds:and.up; IN classified allow
ogsss soRgsss; t3t!!ii,,ma.iIlsS' nile. e.o a. e..
Notable II lLanoway) SEQ
q Turf. sDsrrow Castle. Prince Cohen.
3 AsndmsehsE and Fuller entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $50. 900
added: San Fernando Stakes; 4-year-
Prev. Prev Il q tshe.sss.r, h%.1s; 500 500 ...o
Prince Blessed Gensdsnl 4.20
Don .Rickles. Dress Up. T. v. Lark.
Time, 1:471a.
ecratehed-orey Eagle.
EIqHTH RACE--Purse. 5000; ap-
ticnal claiming; 4-year-olds and up
Leaisians Kia tTe'D 1910 4.4o $50
Flight Pal tYeaGa) $50 3.2O
Umbe tMarenel eco
Jesorno, Speedy Contessa, Field
Service. Victor Reigh. oigantic, French
Beau, Sea FALCON, Larc's Lassie, Con-
vincing Lea, Time. 1:44M.{
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Yale PoIomen Win

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan.
u AP)-Capt. Jarrett VIM
cent Of the Yale polo team
scored six goals today as the
Bulldogs defeated q Winchester
(va.) trio. 1913. Joseph Claffy
J led Winchester with five goals.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Presa

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 200: claim
Ing; 3.year- -olds; furlongs.
9olere Brock tFi'i'nJ 20.0O e.se $50
Sf.i Si.s Brsisr hssss taEsts tMsjss, see 2se 2ss
Good Hill, Irish DUMPING. Helopie,
Magic Lady. Major Scale. Biloxi Queen,
WIND Trap. Time. 1:14%.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $1,000;
Count Henry tBr's'dS 7S.oo ooSs si III is. "a
Nc seats John tH'dlyD lI.0O 6.tii,
Hapsbure (Nono) S.S0
arabian Lad. .Js-Belle, Z Lightship,
Chocarrero. fThets Boy. WarboW,
Fort Bun. Busy Lynn. Time. 1:14M.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
S749,767 Bet
By9,318a at
Charles Town
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

DtuA k9SAa8 G%AAsNA
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Jan. 14-William Zakoor's Pie
in Sky won q three-horse photo
finish in the featured West
Virginia Purse at Charles Town
today before q jam-packed
crowd Of 9.328.
The camera split the three
noses on the wire. Pie In Sky
was given the narrow triumph
over Claiborne B. Carriers
Little Limey. who in turn was
| q nose ahead Of George A,
Stallwood's West Four, q "a
to-1 shot. The latter beat out
Harleigh. the 3-to-2 favorite,
by a length and q half.
Harleish's defeat was the
second straight blow to the
chalk players. In the previous
race, War Novel, the 2-to-5
favorite. finished fourth after
$42,504 had been bet on him
across the board.
Pie in Sky paid $40. $3.50
and $3.40. Little Limey re-
turned $3.50 and $500 and
West Four $3.50.
$74s,767 Is Bet
Despite the Ill fortune of the
favorite plungers, the largest
Saturday turnout Of this BOOM
ing winter meeting managed to
shove $749,767 through the
windows and also established
. single race record pool In
the feature. The former one
race mark Of $s8.S97. set on
January 2 this year, was erased
when $96.89o was bet on the
seventh event.
It was the third time this
month that the wagering
scared above 100000. To.
days total was the second
best In Charles Towns history
The winter session. shortened
this year by Bowie's early open.
ing. closes next Saturday wher
the Maryland track launches
the major 1861 Eastern racing
season.
In the 7-furlong West vir.
ginia Purse. Little Limey, car.
Trying 40 pounds, was placed
in the lead immediately By
Jockey Freddy Kratz. The 4.
year-old colt shook off nu.
merous challenges but was moi
quite equal to Pie In Sky's late
drive. Jocket Victore Espinoss
paced Pie in Sky perfectly and
sent his mount between Little
Limey and West Four to grab
the squeaker on the wire.
Weight-Break Big Help
Pie in Sky. who was claimed
by his present owner for $4,000
at the last Pimlico meeting
carried liz pounds. and the
break in the weights might
have been the deciding factor
The much-improved 4.year.
old gelding. ran the seven
eighths over o fast track ir
1:27M.
No excuse could be found
for War Novels disappointing
performance In the sixth race
In contention throughout un.
der Kratz, War Novel falteret
in the final eighth mile Of tht
6la-furlong dash. which went
to the late-closing Set the Hail
($23.80).
The favorite players were
successful only in the fifth
race when Sam Leone ($5.40)
won.
The daily double payofi
amounted to $500 when 70.
rays Boy ($Z40) and Redelec.
tor GID accounted for tn.
first two events.
Once again Charles Town re.
ceived strong support from
New York and New JERSEY
horseplayers as 742 fans made
the long trip on 20 buses. An.
other 962 arrived on the spe.
cial train from Baltimore and
Washington.
Jockey Ronald Zangari wa.
handed q 15-day suspension by
the Charles Town steward,
for rough riding" aboard
Kamal Bey in Fridays seventh
race.
| Fair Grounds Results
Evening star., 1961-01-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $50. 20

DAkbx DOUbLE fAkD eco.SV
THIRD RAcE-Purse. sa.soo: claim
Ing: 4-year -olds and UP: 6 furlongs.
Hash Again (Bluml ESQ $40 e.10
Phillips Boy (Ceok) $40 2.70
Milsss assa u ws5i iSin' Star Glimpse. conss me
Pleasure, Hidden Gilt. Time, 1:10M.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. S2.7O0:
claiming: 4-year. r.olds; g furlonsS,
f,,. 1as.! sHS qsaSs1 Survive R'O $50 ssS s,sS
Lazy iSss' student aUSSnt tGibs, $50 z.sS &
VIII Cayill. Moriches. General Paul.
Time, 1:10.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ss. Sea Green sth,, SBpooE,,0 iSSHss S.so 500 a.se
yimloe tBaeEal 4.S0 $50
Danny Dee (Blum) SEQ
Pete's. TIGER. Roman Cookie. Admiral
sus ss sisa F.sEsn. Ta4iEss 4S: FIJI git G s'll'-
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim.
Juss Hssty tsmiih, i4.sS 1.se 40
Sesisi E.nslneer Is. n sGisSl 4.so $50
Mystic Pride. Harper's Ferry, Fran
gula. Cottage. Time. 1:41ss.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500;
ilPiTiRs II Mi.Ps;,o 4iGsasod' ss,.rS iSSOREs ~
Hill (Gilbert) ace 2,AO
Eauidal lAnyon) $50
Sharpshooter,. Q Battle Chant, That
Lucky Day, walls Of Troy, Mr.. Won.
der. Tile Son. Time, 1:10h.
Lane-Safra Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
the Broward Handicap: 3-year-olds:
Kings Song (Rots) e.4O 4.8O $50
Shavetail (Cele) 2.0O 2.60
Bethel Park York. T.eO
Niksar. Dearborn. Tutankhamen, on
His Metal. King Croesus, q Royal
Record, Time, 1:42.
q Phipps- -Wheatley Stable entry. !
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
lns; 3Icyssar1olds: Iysa ;S: |" miles; AZ
GreEary (Thornburg) S4.OO Fl so
Miss Rob Roy (Colel SEQ
Petrtcia's Shoe, Concert Tour,
cal. Time. 1:A4M.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Jockey Ronald Zangari was
handed q 15-day suspension by
the Charles Town stewards
for trough riding" aboard
Kamal Bey in Fridays seventh
race.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. I Pm.
BEST sET-pARslFAL-sIxrH RACE

un.. al &urlon -
Evening star., 1961-01-15

SECOND RACE - Purse. S2,o00
claiming; 3-year- -olds: g furlongs.
RonovA (Hineiosa) 14.70 e.40 Oh
Admiral r. (PrueitO ESQ B!OS
Musical Prince (Blum) 4.3(
wEsrss Rha fSlSs Sa% s:sfsr .ssnon IWns MsroS SSy
Flower. Look Away, Night Wreck
Anthony Boy. Time. 1:11h.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

(copyrshted, 1851. BY Triansis Publications. fnc1
FIRST RAcEoRuTss q 200: elsimins 4year-olas and
ass yRi1ls S S S % RstiI G1Sa;
and fast
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TropicuI Results
By the Associated Presi

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,400: claim
ing: -4-year- -olds up: mile and 40 yards
Daublen lMoyers) $50 4.6O 3.lt
KOsta (Gilbeftl 1870 1.St
Hat Box, Danny's Diamond. In tht
Black, sarills. sportscaster. Edmor
Bay Bims Jayembe. dregory Z. Time
Evening star., 1961-01-15
zoo; sterser eIIewsnes; 4-yesr-eIds snd
900; eIaimins tsi.z5o); 4-y.sr-oIds end

: SsSsas EoSotstSp toy wgssts NS Il, boy, &
II OCCUPIED LADY mo boy)--.-26
10 FEATuRETTe Inc boy)-
Evening star., 1961-01-15

81 30. DOVE CALL. $3.50. 5000. zANDoNIA, $50
Handle-S7,066. Total handle-S749,767.
Attendance-9,326.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
4271 TRABUE ROAD

Corner of Trabue and Ongaro
Drive. Beautiful Western Es-
tates, 5 large bedrooms with
large clothes closets. Big living
room with log burning fireplace.
Family dining room with built
in walnut corner cabinet. Mod
ern kitchen with enclosed
porch, ceramic tile bath with
three bedrooms down, two huge
bedrooms and complete bath up.
Cedar lined closets. Lots of stor-
age. Full basement with wood
burning fireplace. One and one
half story brick with quality
construction on more than an
acre. By appointment only.
Your host Mr.. Ogdin, with Har-
old L. Fox Realty, BR. 9-8607 or
BR. 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
FOR RENT-oFFIcE SPACE

Office space for dentist, office
or otherwise. 1884 f. Main
St, Bexley, 231-6103.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
WED xev. l. tssi Flss TABOR CRY n eusr PAGE
Comments On Agri- Business

selves that these fair "round
bellies with good capon lined''
will continue to be the rule
rather than the exception
I am quoting from a release
dated July 10, 1861 from the
office of Senator B. Everett
Jordan as a result OF deiibera-
tions by the Senate Committee
= A "lGCi ,ure and Forestry.
The alterations brought to
Il head many differences and
bitter dissagreeinents that ex-
ist among various farm and
commodity organizations. If 1t
has not been clear in the past
it should be abundantly clear
now that farmers themselves
must somehow find areas of
agreement and common ground
10 stand on concerning the fut-
urC of agriculture"
Could this, basically, be the
seat of all of our troubles?
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

pc adequate to meet the fam
ity's needs yet modest in size
and design.
To be eligible an applicant
must own farm OF q hou ing
Si'c IN a rural area; be without
decent safe and sanitary hous-
ing; be unable TO obtain the
needed creoit from other
sources; ard hc without s,ifi,-
'ient resource ~ provlac ius
ncr".,' arY ho'iSin; on lIr own
account ~" Iuu., aIsu haze nr
hC ahi" I" nht-iIu sufficient m
com" T. meet Payments On cv-
iSim: Dis, talk" care ri hIy
"thcr "NpCuS,S. AMI make the
payments "n tho proposed loan.
The local county supervisor
Of thr Farmers Home Admin
| IStrdtinn viii review building
| plan "n'l inspect the hnli,iu
/ instruction ~ IL progresses ia
"rt'r 'n make certain that ,hc
; borrower obtains sound and
I lccCp'Ihi" C"nStru tiUn.
Th" i"C1l county or area
committee ni tIC Farmer
H"m" Administration dctcrm-
inc 'hC eligibility nf appI-
cants %
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

p,h'rrs, plumbers, and elect
rheims 10 work. and will in
crease the sales in lumber
yar'S and building supply
firms"
Housing loans are made for
me construction, repair, and
re'n"celing of dwellings ane.
essential farm buildings and
70 provide water for farm
stead ana household use.
lr addition tn MAJOR con-
S'inrn'n. funds are available
I" ir"iCtn1'C hOpI"S-add bath
rooms. central heating. modern
h'''H"r". and other home i'm
prn\"n,nt&. as We'll as to en-
lfrEr and remodel farm service
"'i''''inGS, and put in rclat.-i
faculties such as paved feed
lots, yard fences. and drive
WAYS.
kural housing loans may al
" u" uSCd for the cunS,r;Ictln,l
~ ia!.-"Ut and storm shelters
The mtrr"S, rate is 1 percent
per wear on the unpaid balanc.
"I 'hc loan. Loans may l.,
''i'o'Ii"d for repayment over
periods mp to- 33 wears
lh" proposed housing mus,
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
LESTER r. WARD
FORT GEORGE c.. MEADE
ND-AFrnv PFC Iexter y

FORT GEORGE C. MEADE,
MD.-Army PFC Lester p.
Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Ward, Route 4, Con-
way. S. c., and other members
of the 3rd Armored Cavalry
nesiment recently participated
IN Exercise Wet Horse I at
Fort Miles, Del.
Wet Horse | was an amphib-
louS exercise designed 10 ties,
Lrmoreu unit personnel an.
equipment in lanuing an.
beachhead operations.
The 3rd Armored Cavalr.
received orders on Oct. IL for
immediate movement to Euro
pc To boeSt. u. S. military
strength in that area.
A member of Troop L of the
regiments 3rd Reconnaissance
Squadron at Fort George G.
Meade, Md, Ward entered the
Army last January and COM
plctCd basic training at Fort
Jackson. =. {.
The l8-ycar-nld soldier is {:
1850 graduate OF LoriS HigI
School and was employed by
the FrCuhauf Trailer Company
before entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
EIizabethtown
Holds Lead In
Waecamaw AA
BY JIGGS YOWERS
tWaccamaw AA Pubhcist)

WHITEVILLE - With a
;mothering. $40, win over
their home county adversaries,
Bladenboro's Bulldogs, on
their record the past weekend,
Elizabsthtown's unbeatcn. un-
Scorcd-on Yellow Jackets will
attempt TO hurdle another haz-
ard in their path TO their sec
ond straight Waccamaw Ath-
!ctic Association grid title.
The Jackets 20 Ia Shallotte,
Friday at 9 p. M. TO face the
Pirate eleven of that school.
Whitcville's Wolfpack will be
the first WAA CLUB to WIND
UP its conference schedule
when il plays at Bladenboro
Friday night, in the other loop
game of the week. Chadbourr
is al st. PaulS and Tabor City
u Lulnbcrton in non-confer-
encc games of the week, both
Friday at 8 p. m, among WAA
members
The ETown team, sparkct
ay Eddie Smith and Bud Fish
, cr, rolled 10 victory over B'a"-
enboro last Friday. The lsrg.
st total Of the year tor Coacf
Charlie Regan'S outfit ran IL
scoring total To pa points il
IN 30 record. while holdini
all foes ScorClcSS. IL may have
/ It's hands full, Friday night
for all previous ETown-Shai
lott" grid games have beci
! .und ones. Ct course, the Jack
| cts will ne favored.
Shallmt. won its first gam
of the year, Friday. agains'
| Chadbuurn. 1910. in WA
encounter. Nun-cunfCrCncc re
| suits showed Tabor City slap
ping Strdman. 700; L"riS, 5
/ {. beating Whitcvill", lie.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
i For Home Loans In Rural Areas Will Now Reach More PeopIe

Families living IN small ru:-
4 communities and m rurJl
,r,aS even though not cngag-
-, in farming may now be
,.I;c,blc for the housing loans
madc 10y the Farmers Home
Administration, according to +.
n Anderson, the asency'S CO.
unity supervisor for Columbus
md Brunswick Counties.
Grbc Housing Ac. Of 1861
srraicncd the eligibility re-
,u,rruI,uis for rural housing
h,au. A. r"Sui, owners ~
unu-t.rm tracts IN rural areas
and II, small rural communities
nr not more than $500, as
we'll rs tanners. may be eliRi- =
bl, tea this typ, at crCOit
.rhl> pre- gram II an import
Ant urw tool ln rrunotinc the
tN,irpu"ut ui rural areas" "
E, Anderson said. "Eurai
H'ri.,u. loans viii not ur,y
min iguuliC- Obtain b"-'.r
homes but will put more cax-
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

Farmers who need To enlarge
or develop their farming oper-
a,iOnS i'm order To- obtain
enough income Ia pay for houS-
ing loans may obtain farm en-
largcmcnt and development
loans and farm management
hclp from the Farmers Home
Administration.
Rural families who need en-
rsency housing repairs and
n not have the ability TO re-
ny u loan may be able to OBJ
am small grants for such pur-
'"S"s as repairing a roof.
'rccnInr windows. and pro-
viding a sanitary supply of
water.
All loans are secured TO the
"xtent necessary to protect the
governments interest. Small
Improvement loans made in a.
mounts ot less than SI.5OO with
rcpaymcutS scheduled over
Icri"ds up to 10 years may be
secured by 4 promiSSory note.
| other loans are secured by
( mortgages
Under certain circumstances
building loans may be made to
/ 'cSSccS of farms.
More than $500 million has
! 3eou authorized for rural houS-
no loans over the next four
years
The Housing Act Of 1861 al
/ GO authorizes the Farmers
| Home Administration tp insure
loans for housing and related
facilities for domestic farm
labor. These loans may bo
| made To farm owners, aSSoc1a-
'ionS of farmers, state and To-
| cal government units and non
uIufit associations
Funds .ur thee insured
loans #r' provided by private
! investors. IT." Farmers HON,
! Administration viii make anC
| service 'h" lnau>. and inSur;
thch repayment. The total vol
umC of insured loans may no
q .SCrrI coz million in Dov on,
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
ND sSHlbutir

Friday, Nov. $500 New
Lite II. d., Oracle Watts
Saturday, Nov. 4-l0:l5, Ra-
dio Program. WENC White
vile
Monday. Nov. 6-3:l5, Old
DocK h. ~, MATS. Flora Formy-
Duval
luesaay. Nov. 7-2:30, H. D.
cnieve m e nj I Day, Hotel
Wnltevilte
Wednesday, Nov. $50,
Uuiun Valley II. D.
eonesuay, NOV. 8-2:OU,
rieasant fIaIns, Mrs. Palmer
Souy
lnursday. Nov. 8 - 1000,
Friendly II. D., Mrs. Eva Mae
brock
thursday, Nov. $50, Smy-
ma RI. H., Clubhouse
Thursday. Nov. . 800
Chadpourn H. D.. Mrs. Robert
Yates.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
.CHlgRCn DIRECTORY

SfN LIFE FNPtl>f. k'
G. nv'Il Powell. i'nitrr S.n-
ia. SCnnni in.a a ~ W"''riD
Server -, oud Sunday s ~ =
IT,; Fourth sunday at II 10 a "a
PINE LEVEL FaEE Will
RAPTiSr: E"v. ny hSi6''@
Pastor. sunday .:rC": 10 VI =
n: Wcrsaip service - SuLdai
sT. ZIoS BAPTIST: Past
,r, Rev. C. C'yde Prize:
sunday S,hool i0:Hn = IL
E.s~"r- Granger Supt. Wor-
ship Serr.ice IL A. NJ sat
,=.ure and IN Ia. Sun; 3rd
sun. TOO T.. NJ. Prayer Ser
ri~.s Sun. 7:3o P. n
xSCEDONIh FREEWTLL BAs
pTiSI rHURCH: Rev. Clar-
crce Cribb. pastor. Sunday
Schu"i az ~ \ So. -N.st..-
, N scconI ana .cdrtn sun
days Even'nG Services %"
OLD IgpS WF~It;NNt Mt.-
TuODIST tHI KIH: RaN. Hal
{ rom. PI- or. Sunday ';cn"p'
i:G A NJ. Wesleyan Youth T."
> NJ; Evening Services y"
PRAYER Services 7 T. NJ on Sun
laws and Wednesdays
TaNSy,S BAB BAPTIST Gnu
6LH. " Foster lIarrct$Dn
aI..pf. SUNDAY Sri"ul 10 A a
Wr--r5r Sr'vI' - II " 2rd
ARD 4th Sundays. lat and 3rd
sunday Nights Ut 20. Prayer
Services I 4 NJ on Sundays and
" ednesdays
CLtRESD Don CHURCH OF
CHkIST: EiolE 3t.dy 100 A
N Morning Wor' nir y 10 a
NJ: cyen.lg WorIShIp 80 4.
M. sdneadsy BIpie study
80 y. III
SASiS PGAIN BAPTIST: R"v
G. tiyde Prince. pa-,t"r: sun
day School 1000 A. N: "or-
ship Service. SrG sunday al
II o. A. Nj. lat sunday nicht
- 7 ~ E. "
JDNIS SIRFFD MI~~l''N-
iRH BAPTIST Cni Kt 10:
E,S l. !. Todd. rastor; W. y
Ilard"". :, :, Supl.. f. u. Gash-
IN. Il r I Director w ~
iinrI-. Iud i. e.. GH.-i;.rc. Dc'-
II.r.im..
2-d sod So ;Gn. II 40 \ u
2rd nd IN Huu.....7.@0 T. -
frr. ri
GIn.ini grnnnl l........ 10 20 A M
I'ra,c. Service each
Wednesday. 90 i. VI.
,Ikht .DON 1ArTi>I ~
.Inc stanley. Pastor. Sunday
3chDo' 10 100 :. NJ. TrSmIs
UrtLn J.3O y VI Prayer Meet
rs. "Wednesday 5O = N: Wor-
min Ssrvicc1 ut and 1rd Sum
fave II On A ". 2nd ard sth
sumo - ::20 - q W&S Mon.
Iay owe ~iru qf:S- let arndhV.
uy'TurI MVTT'on'-I
H. = Armstrong. r.tN0r SurI >
School in.tD \ ~. Nrrn1l q" -
vic" FIRST and Third SUnday <
NJ .OU 4 " S""nrI yu1
Fourth SUNDAYS at 7:3O = VI.
l.. a.. Eotl~ ,a. TsAor
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
GRAPES

:. L. Love, who brought
,uccessful grape produc-
ion and marketing to
South Carolina, under his
original "one-wire" sys-
EN- of vineyarding, in
vites all farmers to a
meeting at Mrs. Todd's
BOARDING house, Saturday,
November q, hours from
% am. to S pm. See Mr..
Kern Princes vineyard,
TWO miles out of Tabor
City on the Iron Hill road
at Flat Top Grocery, then
see me to get in your sub
.:ot;cn Cor 'hs winters
,,,anting. Some of my
Tidcst and b"s' growers
- netting ai 4, rate OF
$1,000 per acre, with no
nard dirty work.
Ill pd.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
ASUE FREE WILL. BAPTIs

ASUE FREE WILL. BAPTISi
Hi' sea itsv. ,'aE,U.. GT.h0.
past'r. aGHdts :, nnni Inp
NJ. W.c$hsp Services IN
snd 80. .,.-a-'s n" -
l7i and sth Su-rlv ~ - A.
HrIye: .;esting. NoGHcsdav'
'W t. N
- FRANCIS St&JYR "a
THnlLC CHURCH.: kev. Atc
ur q. uninccn. Pastor. Sunday
80. = st G& q. M; Confess.oo
- v u H.. ttui, unys. Ma
at - n
NEW LIFE BAFTIST: E~v. =
Clyde ilnrc oaSt,T. Sunds
School ~ 100 A IL: Worshii
Sor-'"e Ind sunday st ~ ~,
"A and ith SurinV AZ 30 :, "
CHIuIH or GrD: Cor. sixth
tad l"aI. -. I."r GuTd"l
Frw irr. ~ '.r. = : ~ ~ u U.
MIrnI.J WOi-hry II. YPE 7 .
IN, Evangclift.c Services 7:SG
y n. Billie STUDY and PRAYER
We'd. ! 70 p m
CRIRBrUw rREFnjGI IA
PTiSr: PASTOR Scv. Cisrsnc-
-IISh Suroay SrhooI 10 90 An
Worss'p Service 2o y NJ each
SUNDAY. Prayer Service I'D .
u ThuredaS.
CNEOLITA BAPTIST. r. =
&. .H'~. FIsinr. =. = IG:T
a NJ. MnrninL 'tur&nIp 100
TTduIn: Union ~ p III. Eve
nirG Worship 500 > IN. uid
xr"k prayer scT"i"n 90
Drrcons meet Friday before
t1rri sunday.
EMANUEI HOLINESS CHuH-
%, : r IJi'.- D..sit,r. SYncd,
Srhnri ~ 4 NJ Surshiu service
End auH a. .1asvs. ! ~
Surjay ~ % . IN .G,C rsct
OLA yeT ~. vice. Z ~ o m.
LAwNi,tLE BAPTIST: Rev
e. u. Gsst;n Pastor: Sunda,
7chsoi 70 90 A. NJ. Worship
service Jrd SIN. Il 10 A. n.
pTRFwAy pKEFWIIL BA2
JiST fHTRi ~ Rev Cier-nc,
Crib. psatur Sur day Scho"
10 ~ 4 " wor s1!p ~ 10 A H
Evenine Services 1.3O p N or
first and Third Sundays.
iHOS H. .Ls s'rtST
sunday School y ~ IS Train
ing Union. $40 & VI WMU. 1s'
MCrday in oaCL month. Wor-
shir Services II 90 : ". anC
7:3D r NJ: Off'ct ~ and Teach
sfs Mccurg. Wedn"s,iay. 10
2 N
GREEN sEt BAPTIST: Rsv.
Morgan Gilf"atn. Pa.s,Jr. Sur.
iay sen pui 80 ~ !. NJ. Il I. [
T'3V T. VI Evening WORSHIP
500 = VI.
SsrIoCU BAPTIST: sund.,
School 10 20 4 NJ Preaching
sat before 2nd Sunday I. 10 A
NJ. 9Th Sunday II 10 A. NJ
snEiL>pS fRLFWJLE BAF-
list: Rev n l. Duncan. rar
or. P'nachinE sat before 81
SUndIy > - NJ. ttb STrdzy
morning - 'Gr ", Sunda,
School 1000 A. VI
City Firms:
CII cI
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01
by NJ z GARDNER

Let's depart from the usual
again and give attention to
problem OF national concern in
agriculture.
We hear much these days "a
bout "Agri-business" but we
may not have a very clear
understanding Of what the
term implies. Perhaps a defin-
ton would help-'.the sum
total of all the operations in
vilved In producing . farm
commodity and getting II 70
the ultimate consumer In its
final form"
We arc advised that $1,000
annual jobs are crying To be
liiIed in this field and yet the
agricultural colleges are pres
emily graduating enough stu
tents To fill about onc-third of
the potential. Here's why.
According to the Standard
Research Institute, 39l,6 ,656 stu
ents were enrolled in Land
irant Colleges in l948. OF
his total only IL per cent
we're taking agriculture. In
S56 tht percentage taking ayr
culture had dropped 10 II
)er cent.
There were lo.S08 degree
granted in agriculture IN 1890.
n 1853 the number of gradu-
tes had dropped to 5,525
oarely half of the number
5raduating eight years previ-
ously
1t seems that VIC are not in
very good position to predict
what the future holds but, if
this trend continues, the ag
colleges will be graduating
only abou, 5000 trained mon
y 1870 to fill an ever increaS-
ng demand Toy positions III
A2ribusin"$S."
is tho fI'lI O. agriculture,
our basic industry, being so:c!
short tn today'> youth? Tho
answer to this question woulc
seem rather Obvious. II appears
hat young mon and women
are being dis, outraged from
training for agricultural car
GERS by their families and high
school counSelorS.
We at State College are
working real hard on this
r0orern, as arc ell OF the ot're!
and Grant Colleges, but !.
ccrrS cvi'rr' that we are NO
7nl.'ro u"c prrgrCST NC shuwlc
.." , = .I"
l..lv. ] '..