davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
EiElNyzz
s. S9$S>HAppv HOME Values All!
~ At Your Dealers NOW!
VIRGINIA

NlNSlININ
AlEXANDRIA-Del-Roy Hordwore, 2lo7
Nj. Vernon Ave-; King Hardware & Paint
Co., l925 Richmond Hishway.
klNANDAlE-Annondols Hardware q
Supply Co., lne., 2l3o Little River Turn.
pike; AnnondoIe Supply Co., AIS Back
lick Road
ARlINcToN-ArIinston Hordwors, 29,4
Columbia Pike; cuppetrs Hordwors, 1887
y: Foirfax Dr.; Staples Hardwors, Inc,
22lI N. Pershing Drive.
FAILS cHURcH-Roeer H. BIoks, 900
Sleepy Hollow Rood.
FAlRrAx-Vineenrs oetason, 1872 East
Lee Highwoy.
MERRlFlELo--LolIar & BoyIes, lee Hswy.
TRlANGlE-Trionsls Hordwors.
WEST VIRGINIA
FAIRMoNT-centroI Hardware Co.
MARYLAND
AlTlMORE-Builey's Hordwore, 46l9
Hartford Rd.; A. BoUer & Co., 1901 Eost
Monument ST.; Brooklyn Hordwore Co.,
37l7 Hanover ST.; Community Market &
Gorden Store, 2sol Howkins Point Rd.;
Dicks Paint 6 Hordwore. 69o5 Bel1ir Rd.;
Fereuson's Hordwore, 6423 Frederick Ave-;
Cost HorJwaTs z3e potnn.ro Az.
Ceoroe soeb & SONS Ine IS2I Horford
I'd Corf;ne,s AK yo,L 81 M uarS-
w1re Eoir 7a47 Eos,ern Rivd Tbs Hn,d.
wo,s E1;, 6a31 IorL powsn eIwd II.
Ho,J,vors E,;r aaI5 I;hsT,v u, Az. III
us,J,,o,s E-;, a5Il C,a.a,.o,,nt A.
The Hordv,oTs Fair ooI W..t pr,,t 81.
Ths uo,Jv,a,e Eo;, 51Io eoi,;r,n1. NJ.
tion,I p;Ls. Iinri.I Hn,J,xor. 53IS paTk
"a. A. ls',,;- u""S,' ieIs -
lev; lone. Mf WN,binntor Hn,JS,n,. C.
S7Io Ell. pj h,i ~ coo r'
srieL Rd: p;n,I;,o un Hord,Su,. % sIi5
porL IL. Az S,ndI.r Ha,J,,,-r: Sa3S
Garrison Rivd YoTI pJ Ho,d,vars 1924
YorL pd z1iL r., 5sSn ESr,o,J,on
Ave. Zientek Bros Hsrd~sr. Iooo. % .oI
potopseo Ave.
NIApOIIS-Eeonan,v Auto su,,Iv C.
25-27-27I3 West ST.: n, 3. Myer, Co.
17Il We.f ST.. i. B. Mvsr, Co 40 Ws.;
ST.: Solder, Hordwore store i7a.I2a
Dock 81.
BETHESDA-comrnunitv Poin, 4 Hard.
ware, Inc. 1850 Wis. Ave; sheridon
strosniders Hordwore. 1904 ArIinoton Id
cAPRoIIToNWstoneIiff HerJweSs "O'
ElIIcOTT cITY-Edwurd 7. cIork & Sons.
? MaryIund Ave: Votes Gosh Rets HsrJ.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Evergreens Needed
For Home PIontino

flowers. glossy green foliage
and is hardy. With good snow
cover it has been grown as far
north as Minnesota.
I PieriS has striking pendant
clusters of bell-like white flow
ers and narrow evergreen
leaves.
Pyracantha is one Of our most
striking plants. noted espe-
cially for its striking orange,
red or yellow berries. 1t is hardy
in most States and where pro-
tected sometimes can be grown
even along the northern tier.
RhOdOdendrOnS - There are
many varieties of this out
standing shrub, with its large
clusters of white, pink or red
flowers and glossy foliage.
Viburnum is evergreen in
some climates, deciduous in
colder areas. It's best known
for its clusters of small fra
grant flowers, with florets re-
sembling the trailing arbutus
and about as fragrant.
AZaIeas are numerous and
lovely ranging, according to
type, over a large part of the
United States (deciduous in
North) and noted for the
wealth and range Of brilliant
color in the blooms. Nursery
men will advise a combination
Of broadleaf and narrow leaf
or needed evergreens to make
a striking display.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Aza|eas Offer
Bold Effects

The azalea trails, famous in
many parts Of the South, are
breath-taking in spring when
millions of azalea blossoms ex-
pose their delicate beauty. Gar
deners inspired by this profuse
beauty often duplicate the mass
effect on their own properties.
There are several notable
collections planted in the
Washington area. The Landon
School boasts one of the best.
Its annual tour will be held
May 5 and 6 from noon to
midnight.
ProfuSe paintings can add
striking beauty to any home
landscape either when maSsed
or Singly, as specimen plants
in the foundation planting
and elsewhere. Install them
now for blooms this spring.
This evergreen plant is noted
for good growth habit and at
tractie foliage. Where there
are windows, lower-growing
azaleas will not interfere with
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the view. Plant them about 8
feet apart for ultimate spread
ing.
A cluster of azaleaS could be
the answer for a bare corner of
a house. and depending on your
preference, they can be of a
variety of shades in the same
hue, or multicolored.
The mass effect also can be
carried out in the garage area
with a single row of azaleas
planted in proximity to the
driveway.
A planting of azaleaS in a
far corner of the rear lawn
will give the impression of pro-
fuse beauty in their Towering
season.
Tree azaleaS with their high
rise bloom are quite impressive.
Your nurseryman will advise
you on both evergreen and de-
ciduous varieties. There are
preferred types for each cli-
matte area.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SHOWS

Today, 2 to pm .m-Washington
Daffodil Society show. Woodland & Lo-
throp z Corners store, 19 clubs par
ticipating in show.
April 25-26-MaryIand Daffodil So
ciety 40th annual show, Museum OF
Art, Baltimore.
April est. James Church, Lo-
THAN. Nd, noon to 4:30 pm, flower
show and ham dinner 1922.
April 26-27-Greenhouse with or
ehids and Bougainvillea included in
Warrenton Garden Club tour. For
data: Virginia Travel Bureau, l716 H
street NV.
April 23-2I-25 - Middleburg area
tours as part of Virginia Historic Gar
oen Week. Fairfax County tours, en-
tire week.
April 2S-29 - GEORGETOWN Garden
Club garden tour.
April 28-29-Metropolita African
Violet Club annual show, . to 8 pm.
first day: 1 to 4 pm. second day.
Woodward & Lothrop Corners store.
snow chairman is Stanley z. SHELTON.
SO7 hardwood road. Falls Church. Va.
April % Bethesda Chevy Chase
Of coe. Lee and McCrillis azsiea gar
dens, l to 8 pm. Sites are 74O1 Glen
brook road. SOO1 Overhill road ana
69lO Greentree road. Tickets 81 (OL.
2-2947).
April 29-3 to pm. students Of
Mrs. Dorothy K. Smiths flower ar
ranging classes in Montgomery County
duct flower show; North Four Corners
Recreation Center off Colesville road
at Edgewood street, Silver Spring.
May Fort Belvoir Garden Club
show, Mackenzie Hall on post; As
embassies. White House invited to
participate. 2:3O to $50 pm. Theme:
Strike Up the Band"
May Down to Earth Garden Club
benefit house and flower show. 1889
farmhouse furnished in ANTIQUES 1721
Brookville road. Chevy Chase. Md
May 3-Garden Club of Chevy Chase
May 4-Cathedral Flower Mart. IL
am. to 6 pm.
May 5-Rock Spring Garden Club
show Spring Is There if You're
Aware" > to $50 pm, Neighborhood
House. 5O1O Little Falls road, Arling-
ton. For schedule: Mrs. R. v. Howard
IKE. 6-9695).
May 5-wilmington Garden Day. 10
am. to 8 pm.
May 5-6-Landon School azalea
gardens display. 12 noon to 10 pm.
Benefit scholarship and endowment
funds. Mrs. John F. Kennedy. honorary
chairman; Mrs. oscar D. Mcdowell,
chairman.
Other dates include:
May s. Monocacy &C art and
flower show at Poolesville. May g.
&C OF Chevy Chase garden tour. May
l9-Five Hills &C show at Our Lady
Of Good Counsel School in Vienna
May l9-GC of BELLE Haven tour
Spring Beauty with silver tea at
the home Of Mrs. c; c, Brown, II
&C spring show. First Methodist
Church. Brown road at Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. May 22-Combined show Of
Forest Hills &C, Woman's Com
munity Club and Womln's Club of
Chevy Chase. May 22-ManassaS &C
home tour and flower show. May 26-I
Carrollton &C show: May 25-26-Fern-
Eood &C flower show. May 25-26-
Woodlawn Plantations fifth annual
show.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Youngmun to ok
To Civic Group

Bill Youngman, garden edi-
tor will make these appoint
mentS on Tuesday:
1890 a am.-National Arbore-
tum, member Of the Aboretum
guide service.
1890 pm.-National Capital
Garden Club League luncheon,
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, judging team.
p.m.-MadiSon Manor Civ
ic Association. Mckinley Ele-
School, Arlington, Va.
Talk on Getting the Spring
Garden Underway"
Evening star., 1962-04-22

No home landscape is COM
Iplete without a generous sup
ply of both coniferouS and
broadleaf evergreens. They are
the basis for all-year green
color. which prevents a drab
look in winter. The coniferouS
evergreens also provide plant
character and very interesting
foliage.
The broadleaf evergreens pro-
vide some of our lovelieSt flow
ers, including camellias, rhodo-
dendronS. laurel, aZaleas and
many others.
Most homeowners are famil-
lar with the evergreen conifers
such as the pines, cedars, hem
locks, Spruces, arbor vitae and
jumpers. They all are strong
growing and deServedly popu-
lar. In the shrubs the yews,
particularly taxus, are always
in strong demand. Spreading
jumpers and arbor vitae, as
well as hemlockS trimmed as
Shrube are striking.
Outstanding broadleaf ever
green shrubs widely grown are:
Barberry flowers are small
but the foliage is attractive.
DeciduouS in the northern tier
of States.
BOxwoOd is one of the priced
evergreenS used in home land
scaping because of its compact
growth and beautiful evergreen
leaves. 1t is not quite so hardy
as taxuS, but it is a favorite |
plant of many people approx
as far north as MasSa-
chusetts. as well as on the West |
Coast.
The camelIia often Is called
the "aristocrat" of flowers. The
flowers are magnificent, the
foliage glossy, deep green and
altogether beautiful. Grown
throughout the more temperate
and humid areas.
COtOneaster is priced primar-
lily for the fanlike character of
and foliage and
bright red berries.
Glossy wintercreeper has
evergreen leaves, attractive red
berries.
Holly, one Of our most strik-
ing evergreen shrubs, with at
5ractive red berries. j
Mountain laurel has lovely
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Only Terminix
Offers This
Exclusive $4,000
Insured Damage
Guarantee

Uudrdntcc
IF your home qualifies-as
have thousands of others in
this area Terminix will
take on the entire response
bility for protecting your
homeland every item in it
against the expense of
treatment and also against
any future damage by sub
terranean termites. If dam
age should occur, repairs
and requirements up to
$1,000 will be made with
out any cost to you what
soever. This Guarantee is
backed by the Ter1ninix
chemical manufacturer,
your local Ter1ninix Com
pany and is insured by the
worlds Oldest insurance
company. Call now for free
inspection-no charge or
obligation.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Termites Are SWarnning
In Washington Now
Home owners Report Worst Season In Years
Mild Winter Held
Responsible

Home owners all over this
area have reported unus-
ually large swarmings of
termites. Some authorities
attribute the condition to the
milder winter. Evidently,
the absence of continued be-
low-freezing temperatures
allowed maximum termite
colony activity close to the
ground surface. Termites
burrow up from the ground
in search of wood and often
attack the supporting under
structure of homes. Only an
inspection by experts can
determine if the understruc-
ture is infested. If termite
infestation in your home is
allowed to spread un-
checked, very costly dam
age can occur-far out of
proportion to the few pounds
Of wood the ternites actu-
ally. eat.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Plant Sale Set

The Hillandale Gardeners
will hold the clubs annual
plant sale Saturday from 9 to 5
O'Clock. To reach the site make
a right turn on Powder Mill
road and follow markers.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

you see an insect that looks like this, your home
may be in danger!
It is difficult for home owners to tell the difference be-
tween ternites and flying ants. you have termites
you have TROUBLE. They just bore in and start eat
ing. Brick stone concrete will not necessarily stop
them Because they hide while they Destroy their pres
ence is rarely discovered by the home owner until the
damage has been done. Don't take chance Call Ter
mink now and have an expert determine whether or
not those insects really temite There is absolutely
no cost or obligation for an inspection and reliable
recommendation. Termnix is the worlds largest ter
mite control organization IS years of dependable
service.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

NV; Glen Echo Hordwore, Inc, 1908
Macarthur Blvd; Homilton Hordwore
520l Georgia Ave. NV; Jocks Hard.
wore, So ST. NV Jimmie's Hordw1re,
5l2l Gronf ST. NE
CHEVY CHASE, D. Chevy Chose Paint
8 Hardware Co., 56os Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WASHINGTON, D. c.

candey Hordwore, lll6 18th ST. NV;
CoPitoI City Hardware, 53o2 Georgia
Ave. NV; Cohen's Hardware 1918
Georgia Ave. NV; cooper's Hardware,
Inc, 1902 18th ST. NV; Dobkins Hard
ware. 5032 Connecticut Ave. NV;
Friendly Hardware Co., 372o 14th ST.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

will have staff members from
Food Science and Horticulture
Departments st N. G. State
College assisting rs well as
George Hall, Director Of WU-
NC-TV, State Colleges televi-
sion station
why Do We Act That Way"
will be taught by Edward ".
Pope, Specialist in Child De-
velopment and Family Rela-
tions, Federal Extension Serv-
ice, USDA, Washington, d. c.
BE A Smart Santa Claus
an exhibit of what's new in
creative play materials for
young children with a discus
sion on how to get TIE most
fl ON the family's play equip
ment dollar-will be taught by
l.. Frances Jordan, Extension
Specialist in Family Relations.
N. c. State College, Raleigh,
N. c.
There will be crafts classes
taught by Mrs. Rose Messick
Melvin of the Raleigh Public
Schools.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30
Witt, Our
ONE
Agents
BY ELAINE y BLAKE
County Home Economics
Agent

Would you like to get away
from your family for a few
Gays this summer? Homemak-
cr'S Week which will be held
al North Carolina State Col
lcRc in Raleigh will give yoJ
az excellent opportunity for an
inexpensive educational vaCa-
tinn. II will be held June I9-
June %.
Classes for the week will be
Reid on Thursday and FRIDAY.
June II and June %. n you
can get away for even two
days. classes that will be taugh.
Gre.
Foods for Special Occa-
SlrnS"-MrS. MaviS NJ. Gibbs.
II o m g m King Editor. The
Southern Planter. RichmoDi.
Virginia. This will include sug-
Gestiprs for family or com
ranY meals to serve on birth
days. holidays. and other spec
lal events.
Music for Worship''-Dr.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

Arnold E. Hoffman,. State Di-
rector of Music, N. c. Depart
ment of Public Instruction, Rs-
leigh, N. c.
"Bulld Satisfaction Into Your
Home Woodlcy c. Warrick,
Extension Agricultural En- in
GER. N. c. State College, Ra-
leigh, N. c. Also, there will be
class on Selection and Con-
Struction of Furniture" taught
by a representative of Tomlin-
sens Furniture Company, High
Point, N. c.
Nita Orr. Extension Frozen
Foods Specialist, N. C.. State
College, will teach a class on
FOOD FREEZING TODAY
AND TOMORROW" Frozen
food subjects will be treated
the way they are done on tele-
vision with question and answ-
er periods between each
show" The classes will in
olude (D timely frozen food
information, and (2) a peek
into the future frozen food
world. In addition, Miss Orr
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30
OTHER MEETINGS

Inc outgoing president OF
the Methodist Mems Club.
Jimmie Scott. presided at the
monthly meeting which was
Ee'd Wednesday night in the
Church Fellowship Hall. Re
ports were heard and business
was discussed.
The tcrmitc treatment given
the church parsonage and 9TH
or repair work was discussed.
a. this time the club voted
UNANIMOUSLY To send Somc
church youth to Camp Don
Lee. Arapahoe. which is a
church camp. The ,lub decided
To send Jimmy Scott this year.
New Officers wore elected
as following: prcSidcnt-Aub-
rey Williams: vicc-president-
Charlie Scott: and secretary
treaSurer-Bob WaddeI.
Poe Barnes and Bruce Pow
Cn were hosts to the 10 mcmb-
crS attending.
AT the Baptist Brotherhood
meeting Wednesday cvining a.
200. Henry Mcneil. chairman
Of the Brotherhood Of Spring
BranCh Church spoke to the
group concerning the unified
financial program.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

John H. Harris, Extepsior
Horticulturist. N. c. State Col
lege, Raleigh. N. c.. will con-
cuct classes in gardening and
Identification of home grounds.
Charm and Fashion, in
Dress" will be discussed by
Miss Alice Bell, authority on
charm, beauty and fashions.
star of radio and television,
author of two books on beauty
enc a syndicated column on
beauty for national and local
papers. She is from Stone
Mountain, Georgia.
Easy Care for Wash and
Wear" will be taught by Lois
Ceneke, Extension Home Man
sSement Specialist, Ohio State
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

University, Columbus. Ohio.
Mental health.
In addition to the classes the
ether activities will be:
Cd Daily Devotion in Dam
forth Chaptel led by The Rev.
Neal v. McGlamery
(2) Reception on WedneS-
day night at home of Dean
and Mrs. II. Brooks James
go Tours on Wednesday aft
ernoon-m Raleigh and on
campus.
ca Panel Discussions: Dim
,nSionS in Living" moderated
by Mrs. Harriet Prcssly. We
rope paneliStS will include The
Rev. A. Purnell Bailey and DR..
Hugh Matthews.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

Tarboro Sunday.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guilford Edwards recently
were MIR. and Mrs. Roy Phelps
and daughters, Janet and Joan
OF Greenville.
Mrs. Jack Edmonds visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Yer
non Hutchinson of Nichols, on
recent Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Pare
anG children, Bob, Paul, Lor-
Glne. and Barbara of Columb-
us, Georgia, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Pare's mother,
Mrs. Donald Strickland
Mr.. and Mrs. h. p. King had
Visiting them recently Mr.. and
Mrs. John White and their
small son. Robin, of Raleigh.
Monday night, a week ago,
was the eighth anniversary of
the Fair Bluff Rotary Club. 1t
was Ladies' Night and a ban
quet was the theme of the
meeting. The speaker for the
evening was Mrs. Dorothy
Royal of Salcmburg. She was
accompanied by DR.. Royal.
Mrs. Carl Meares introduced
Mrs. Royal. Mrs. Royal gave
an lnSpirational talk entitled
"Lifc'S Extras"
The following received door
lrizcS-MrS. Charlie Scott.
Mrs. Pierce Dalton. Mrs. Rob-
crt Harris, Mrs. Johnny Cut
rell. and Mrs. Dan Jones.
II was then announced that
F'arlinc Wilson, Fair Bluff
High Schools salutatorian.
would receive the $4,000
scholarship which the Rotary
Club had decided to give to 4
deserving member of the gra-
duating class at the commence
rcnt exercises.
Miss Wilson expects to en-
roll AT East Carolina Teachers
College at Boone in Septemb-
or
Rev. Neil Thompson con-
cluded the meeting with pray
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

PAGE TME fAB0n CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. MAY 50 iss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Workshop For
2etinishing
urniiure Set

Miss Pauline Gordon. cx-
tension house furnishings spec
i1li>t. viii hold a furniture re-
finishing workshop Thursday.
February 22nd in the auditor
tim Of the Courthouse Annex
beginning at 900 o'clock.
All necessary rcpgirs should
!" made on furniture before
bringing TO workshop. Furni-
tw" should be cI"arc. ,hro-
ughIy with a damp cloth. Miss
Gordon viii bring finish re-
mover and steel wool tina, can
%" purchased in the amount
needed. Anyone Interested who
would like additional inform
"iIon may contact the home
economies agents office Al
Midway 2-2795 in Whitcvillc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Groineer Circle
Hosted BY
MRS. Fowler

The Sallic Granger Crcl
O. the Carolina Baptist Church
met February IL. in the home
of Mrs. Fannie Fowler. After
an interesting program on Ex-
amininG Roman Catholicism.
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Lois
thousand ON March -. Those
attending the February meet
ing We're: Mrs. Sallic Granger.
Mrs. Pearl Granger. Mrs.
Dorothy Fowler, Mrs. Lucille
Gore. Mrs. bessie Watts. Mrs.
Elwood Wilmington. Mrs. Lois
thousand, Mrs. Fannie Fowler.
Mrs. Dorothy Granger. Mrs
Arlene Fowler, Mrs. Prrldic
Fowler, and a welcomed visit
or.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

cular testing day. The school
would become Il center nuH:
year
Principa! Randall Burlcson
stated that when TCHS be-
comes 1t testing center. the area
ground here VIII benefit. i,
would mean that students int
crested in taking the test in
the area would not have 20
travel all the way To- Whining
ton OF Florence in order to
take the test.
Mr.. BurlcSUn stated. we arc
gong 10 carry this plan thru-
ugh. When we become Il cent
'i, thtn more students wIll
probably take tho test. Often
" person will ARRIVE III Wilm-
inStUn COR wherever he is tax
ing tho tcSO and be 50 tired
ii"m the long trip that he
doesn't feel like taking the test.
Therefore. the test scores arcn I
@!wayS as high as the student
was capable of achieving, I
d"em this step forward"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
(1I3!|3<85
NEWS
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil c. Fetch
er Of Cameron Road. Yelling
ton, Alexandria, Virginia. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Carolyn.
10 DIR. Joseph Bethea Hucks
son of Mrs. Collin w. nucks
and the late Mr.. Hucks of Con-
away. South Carolina.
Miss Fletcher was graduated
from Mary Washington College
Of the University of Virginia
at Fredericksburg, and has
taught in the schools of Fair
fax County.
Mr.. Hucks attended Mars
Hill College, Mars Hill, North
Cafolina, and graduated from
thurman University, Greenvillc.
South Carolina. He has taught
in the Dade County Schools,
Miami, Florida.
Both Miss Fletcher and MIR.
Hucks have been teaching in
Butzbach, Germany, for the
past two years.
A June wedding is planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
BY BETTY { APPS

Participation in Ac Dai,'v
Foods Demonstration IS q plr-
t:cularly rcWarding experience
."r tn All club 81! Giving =,
demonstration is showing t.
Going: II - demonstrating 80
the public. demonstrating tn
Us" Of milk or dolry produces
n foods that can b, included IT,
IA, daily diet. ana shown
methods OF prcparau"n.
You mI2ht ask. Why =,
we have thtS Cu:t,st?" WI
that's simple, To mJi.. puur.
want - drink mav, milk. ID,
make milk dishes look AM
taste so good that they w.lI
have a desire To u.C II. II is
North Cardinals biggest heal
~ problem. Less than - of
the people in North Caroline
last enough milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Dropping Out
0f School
Runs In Family
BY CLAYTON LEWIS
Principal, Williams Towpsbi,
eighth i'm series

Studies show that boys and
girls who drop out of school
often have older brothers and
sisters who set the example of
Withdrawing for younger chill
dren in the family.
Only seventeen of the 1C2
dropouts studied in the VIII
liamS Township School area
stated that they did not have
older brothers and sisters who
had dropped out of school.
This means that in SO per cent
of the homes. dropping out of
school had become an accept =
I'd practice.
Together the 100 dropouis
had only SIS brothers and sis
tiers who had graduated from
high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
GROUND IMPROVEMENT

The FLA boys nave been
making several improvements
on the TCHS campus this
week. In the parking area be-
hird the gymnasium. they
nave erected posts across the
side nearest the road. Between
the posts they have planted
small pane seedlings.
The area behind the gym
serves aS parking place Tor
lCrEonS who att md basketball
James Naturally. paddles OF
water nave been mad, by the
frequent traffic. 70 combat
these. the FFA'rrs have filled
them with sawduSt.
The boys have also painted
the ratings along the two set
"i stairs that lead To the up
stairs part of the high school
with yellow paint. The paint
ing has been needed q long
time because on rainy DAYS
the ratings would be quite
slick and rusty because of the