davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-31

There's no reason in the world to travel second
class just because you want to spend less than
$4,000 for your next new car
Here's what you can get from Chrysler Corp
grafton for that kind of money:
Sporty hardtops with bucket seats Roomy
station wagons that handle and ride so much like
sedans that you have to look at the power mower,
Evening star., 1962-01-31
D. c. Liquor Tax Loss
Now Put at SIS Million

District will lose $4,000 this fiscal
year 1t had estimated because Of change in the system
for taxing liquor the District Finance Office reports
adopted the last session of Congress switched
District liquor from prepayment to post-payment
system.
District officials had estimated it would result 81
Evening star., 1962-01-31

DODGE<Dodge prices start
at $2,241.* Here you have a
namc that automatically COM
pliments your common sense
and good judgment in a 4-door
hardtop that tells the world
you're young in heart. Tradi-
tional Dodge dependability
with a dash of daring. Full
size comfort with an unusual
combination of spirit and
economy no overweight car
can give you. In addition to
the hardtop in the picture
($2,606*), Dodge Dart offers
you 2 and 4-door sedans, a
convertible, g. and 9-passen-
ger wagons.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

VALIANT Valiant prices start at $780, The in the
picture the Sgnet 200 Americas priced hardtop with
bucket seats 23O You choice of two Economy Slant
Six Engines avny bucket seats and m deeppe carpetng
cockpit type dash and lines that the Society Illustrators
1862 Styling Award Two and fourdoor sedans and station
wagons also available in this lively thrifty compact that
offers you big car features
Evening star., 1962-01-31

LANCER Lancer prices start at 81 951* This surprising
y comfortable station wagon ($2,4O8 takes turnpike
speeds and up to 72 it. of cargo without pressing yet
regular gasoline very sparngy Secret of the comfort
is Chyser Corporations exclusive and improved Torsion-
Are Ride, used in most expensive Lancer also
has CT Gran Tursmo) hardtop with bucket Seats and
q and 4-door sedans
Evening star., 1962-01-31

We include the Cys Newport this because the
and local the
Chrys
padonabe
4door convertible
NOTE
make makes plusher
Evening star., 1962-01-31

lot action lot less gas in hardtops sedans
wagons, and convertibles. There's one to fit your
family and your budget, from Chrysler Corporation
Evening star., 1962-02-21
NO MONEY DOWN

You pay no money down on purchases
on Sears Easy Payment Plan, Sears
Modernizing Credit Plan or your Sears
Revolving Charge.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

You'll find many 1Oanted
items Enthusiastically IotO priced
at Sears, the Washington
areas most complete depart
ment store!
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Cactus

From Mrs. w. L., 1914 Flower
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md. My
Christmas cactus does not
Evening star., 1962-04-08

blooms. White Wonder, Blue
Wonder and Black Prince, q
very dark red-flowered variety
are all Of this type.
Multiflora petupias are also
excellent for bedding but plants
of this type are compact, bushy
and about Is inches high. They
produce, as the name multi
flora" implies, a multitude of
fair-sized flowers that literally
cover the plants.
Plum Dandy, a fuchsia plum
flowers hybrid petunia, is new
for 80 in this class. So is Dawn
Satin, a soft, light pink. Such
favorites as Sugar Plum, with
orchid pink flowers, pencileed
and shaped rich purple; Linda,
a pure salmon-pink, and Co.
manche, with deep scarlet-red
blooms, are multifloras too.
The grandiflora petunias are
different again. Plants branch
from the base, flower freely,
are Of compact habit. but grow
a foot and a half tall. Flowers
may measure 4 inches across.
Double petunias have so
petals, they look like ca
mellias. Pink Riches is a new
double petunia this year, col
ored as its name says. Cherry
Tart is another newcomer bear
ing huge quantities of small,
double, bright creamy pink
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Popular Petunius Grow
To Differing Heights

Plant petunias in a pot, along
a path, around a patio, in q
planter. Anywhere you plan
them petunias are pert, perky
pretty and prolific producing
piles Of posies.
This is because petunias grow
to different heights, form
plants Of varying sizes and have
flowers that may be small, me-
dium or large, single or double
and Of. one or two colors. Exact
characteristics depend on
which type of petunias you
select.
There are so many types that
1t takes an expert to know them
all and, sometimes, to tell one
from another.
Just to give you an idea,
there are dwarf petunias like
variety Can Can with enormous
blooms Of rose, red, orchid or
red and white. Dwarf petunias
are the ones to plant in pots
or edging a path. Plants are
mound-like, low growing and
may grow 2 feet across.
There are also balcony
petunias which have long
branches laden with bloom
that will hang down from win
dow boxes or hanging baskets,
but are just as effective to fill
large flower beds with their
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Crystal Photos
Go On Display

In "The Hidden World of
Crystals" an exhibition OPEN
ing today at the Smithsonian
Institution, vitamin A looks
like a Christmas tree star,
vitamin Biz like broken chalk
sticks and vitamin B-1 like a
crushed butterfly.
Wonder drugs and chemicals
were photographed under a
microscope by Jack Kath of
Merck Sharp & Dohme Re-
search Laboratories.
The exhibition, circulated
nationally by the Smithsonian
Travelling Exhibition Service
will be on view at the Institu-
tion's Foyer Gallery, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, through April 30.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Mulch

From L. j. E., 4700 Franklin
street, KenSington, Md. What
is the best mulch for roses
that will keep out grass and
weeds? Answer: Almost any
material that will not crust is
useful; pine needles, ground
corn cobS. pine bark, peanut
hulls. etc. They must be spread
thickly enough to smother the
grass, however. Bermuda grass
is a tough one and sometimes
it is necessary to use some
tough paper or plastic under
the mulch.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Side Dressing

From G. M. g.. 4613 West
Virginia avenue, Bethesda IA,
Md. Will a garden that was
Spaded and fertilized need fer
tilizing this spring? Are left
over packets of seed still use
full? Answer: 1t may be that
the heavy rains have leached
out some of the fertilizer, but
suggest giving a Side-dreSSing
during the growing season
rather than redigging the gar
den. The packets of seed may
or may not be useful. Check
10 or 20 seeds from each packet
between moist blotterS.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Fern Propagation

From C. H. NJ, 1107 Kirklynn
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. The
fern leaf inclosed is from an
old plant, which I would like to
propagate-how, when? Answer
Il cannot identify this fern.
but Mrs. Morrill, B. Donnald, !,
3703 Jones Bridge road, Chevy
Chase Is. Md. might. However.
she works with hardy ferns, so
that is only a chance. The fern
could probably be repotted in
black woods soil and when
growing vigorously could be cut
into sections and each repotted
in a woods soil that is mostly
rotted leaves.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Tomato Rot

From Mrs. j. E. S., ITO Forest
street, Manassas Park, Va. My
tomatoes are always troubled
with "blistering and rotting on
the bottoms of the fruit" An
swer-Apparently your problem
is the blossom end rot" It is
not a disease but a physiologi-
cal problem. Avoid too much
water, not enough water, or
fertilizers high in nitrogen.
Generally it is better not to
fertilize tomatoes until they
have started fruiting and then
use a mixture such as AHA
or 5-10-5.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Wild Onions

From Mrs. P. B., 400 Mac
Adams, Alexandria, Va. What
are the proportions of fuel oil
and 2, 4-D used to control wild
onions? Answer: Three portions
of 2. 4-D to one of fuel oil.
Apply with a wet cotton glove
by rubbing the stems, or one
might well use a rubber sponge,
but wear a rubber glove to
keep it off the skin. Spraying
with this mixture is likely to
do more harm than good since
the oil would kill the grass.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Spruce

From M. B. F., RID 2, Pur-
cellville, Va. Some of my spruce
trees are turning yellow. What
can be done to restore them
to a good green color? Answer
Apparently the trees we're
moved recently and the roots
cannot supply sufficient mois-
ture for the needles. or they
are in a situation where the
roots cannot function properly.
Drainage could be the prob
lem. Spruce will not tolerate
wet feet.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

flowers which are variegated
with white.
With this background, you'll
be able to choose the best Pc
tunia for the way in which,y
intend to use it in your garden.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

bloom, please advise what is
wrong? Answer-Watering has
much to do with the forming
of flower buds. Suggest keeping
in full sunshine except from
May to September: Withhold
water in October and keep in a
cool place so to 65 degrees.
Then put in a sunny window
where temperature is IS to 10
degrees. Water only moderately
and when buds begin to show
color withhold water.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PussionfIoWer

From Miss E. K. NJ, 1920
Thirty-seventh street NV.
What are the cultural require
ments for a passionflower vine?
Answer: The passionflower vine
is hardy here, but should not
be in a too exposed situation.
Plant in sun or light shade.
Provide string or wire for it
to climb on. A rich soil or
heavy fertilization are to be
avoided,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

aud supply closet" says Mrs.
Booth.
Chair Gets New Look
a hand-me-down baby chair
has become pricele IS piece Of
furniture since Mrs. Mary Du-
lin Of Roper removed several
coats of paint, refiniShcd the
chair and rebottomed it.
Mrs. Frances Darden, home
economics agent in Washing
tom County, says MIR. Dulin
drilled holes in the char 50 a
cane bottom could be used.
This completed the authentic
antique look.
Accessories for The Home
AS "A climax to year of
study on house furnishings, the
Home Demonstration Club wo-
men in Rutherford County re-
Gently toured "a porcelain fact
DRY
According to Miss Eugcnia
Ware, home economics agent,
the women visited the design.
ccnraiing, manufacturing and
III - - departments. Now
they hay < Il DcttCr idea of how
good accessories are made, :"
reports Miss Ware.
Consumer Buying Tour
After tour of a local food
market, Home Dcmunstratirn
Club women in Rowan County
ar more conscious of the quail
lily produ Is they buy. The tour
followed Il study of different
cuts of meat at recent club
meetings.
Miss Edith iiinshaw, home
economies agent, says the wo-
men saw meat cutting DEM
CnStration during the tour
Bedroom Storage
Special emphasis has been
placed on storage in the bed
room for girls in Henderson
County. The girls learned fp
section their dresser and chest
: drawers for ncatncSS as well as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

al to meet the needs of the
FAMILY was recently featured
In the remodeled home of MIR.
and Mrs. RUDOLPH McGregor,
Nashville. Ri. 2" reports Mrs.
Lydia Booth, home economics
agent in Nash County.
Featured in the kitchen was
vertical storage for baking
pans, lined drawers for staple
goods, pull-out towel rack,
wide drawer for linen storage
ana wcll-arrangcd broom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

ASdE FREE WILL. t.AprIS,
CHuECH: Rev. Clarence CSibb
pastor; sunday S,uOol Iu.uJ
N: Worship Services IN.
I'd 18th Sundays y.2o A NJ
erd and 4th Sur lay - % r. al
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday.
ZOO p II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Bluff program Chairman wa,

Bluff program Chairman wa,
Mr.. Lloyd Brunson, Rey
Druns"n had as his speaker for
the evening Rev. Paul Batson.
former pastor Of the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church and now past
on oi the First Baptist Church
a. Marion, S. c. Rev. Batson
spoke 10 the club on using the
Four Way Test in Everyday
Life. He presented to the club
several time incidents which
had occurred in his ministry
and then IN turn asked memb-
ers what they would have done
under the circumstances
Then the summary of tho
oiScuSSiCn was compared to
Totary's four way test; viii, h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Greencastls (lnd.) Putnam
County Graphic.
How is il that a woman
can rush through department
store aisle 10 inches wide
without brushing against the
glassware - and then drive
home and knock the doors off
l2-foot wide garage?" -
a. II. Sanders, Manning (Ia.)
Monitor.
The morning after is gen.
orally caused by lovely Eve"
: Donald Mckay. Ruther-
lord (N.J.) South Bergen
News.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

aud supply closet" says Mrs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: r., :,
C=owell Powell, Pastor. Sum
dsy School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $40 D
IN; Fourth Sunday at II 100 4 N
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Silly Hardse
Pastor; Sunday Gchool 1000 ..
m: Worship Service 1J Sunday
l. 90 q. m.
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde Price:
Sunday School 1000 A NJ
a''rerr Granger Supt. Wor-
ship Se--'ce IL A. M. Sat
before and IN IS. Sun; 3rd
Sun. TOO F. NJ. Prayer Ser.
v!ces. Sun. 7:30 p. II.
AACEDONIA FREEwILL ~
PTiST CHURCH: Rev. Car
ence CRIB. pastor: Sunday
Scnoo' ~ ~ A NJ: worship II :O6
a "A second and fourth Sun
days Evening Services 80
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TIIODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Brown. Pa or. Sunday school
i:A5 A II; Wesleyan Youth TOO
, NJ: Evening Services 7:sO.
Prayer Services 7 p N o. SUI
lays and Wednesdays
GRASSY BAB BAPTIST CHU
ACH: ". Foster Harrelson
pasLUr. Sunday School 10 4 II.
Worship Services IL A N End
and 4th Sundays. lat and 3rd
sunday Nights at 7:3O; PRAYER
Services 7 = NJ on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIsT: Bible Study 10 100 A
NJ; Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ; Evening Woriship 7:3O y.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
100 p. NJ.
SANITY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. Clyde Prince. pastor; sun
day School 1000 A. N: Wor-
ship Service. Ord Sunday o.
IL 90 A. N, Lat SUNDAY night
at 100 P. n
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CBURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd, Pastor: w. J
Hardee. S S Supt.. f d. Gask-
ius. r.. L. u Director w VI
Hard"e and J. c. Gaskine, Dea.
cons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

AShE FRFE WILL. sApvIs,
CHuECH: Rev. Clarence Csibb
pastor; sunday S,1ool IU.uy
= NJ: Worship Services IN
I'D 18th Sundays S.2o A NJ
epd and 4th Sur lay - % + A
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday,.
ZOO P II.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER O..
THoI.IC CHURCH: Rev. Arth.
" l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
Mass At S:to .. M: ConfesA u
a. w a III. noIy uAIs: Mass
at IS e. T.
ne" LIFE Baptist: Rev. Il
e'yde EIpcs pastor, Sunda,
School at 1000 A NJ. Worshir
Service Ind Sunday at II 100 A
n. and 4th Sunday at 7:SD :, "
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lr"is 81. Few Gordon
FO"ic~. Pastor. ) S 1000 a m:
Morning "oreh.p IL: YPE -
m: EvanRelstic Services 7.3
p m; Bible Study and PRAYER
We'd. 7:0 p m
CRIBBTUwN EREEWiLL BA.
FIST: Pastor Rev. Clarenc,
Crihb, Sunday School 1000 Az
WORSHIP Service 7:3O p u. each
Sunday. Prayer Services 7:3 {
N Thurrday.
CAROLIEA BAPTIST: Rev }
&. Jones. Pastor: :. S iG.m
m. Morning Worship II 90
Training Union TOO . m: I've
1iTE Worship 500 . IN: hid.
week prayer service 500 a. m
Deacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHTE
CHI, J. p JGIee Pastor: Sunoa,
School y m "urSh!r Service
End and ~ s'.31sys. YPE
Sunday az 80 y. m mo xeek
prayer se' vice las . m
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rer.
Il. ID. Gsskln. Pastor: Sura.,
School GOO A. NJ: Worship
Service. 3rd Sun. Il 100 A. IA.
PIREwAY FREEwII.L RAP
list CHURCH: Rev Clarenc,
Crib. pastor, Sunday Scion
l0:O A NJ: worship II On A N
Evening Services TO p M or
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HtA-L BAPTIST
Sunday School . .as ". Tra,,
Ing UIion. 500 = NJ: wNU. IA.
Monday In each month. Wor.
ship Services. HOO A NJ ano
100 p M: Officers and Teach.
ers Meeting Wednesday,. TO-
p NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rsy
Morgan Gilraatn. pastor; Sun
day ScnonI 300 A. N: y. TT
80 p NJ Evening WORSHIP
500 p N
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunda,
school 1910 A 81: Preaching
Sat before 2nd Sunday 1880 A
II tth SUNDAY II 90 A. M.
H>uN FhEt va. Rtp
TtST: Rev. A l. Duncan. Past.
or. Preaching Sat before Itt
Sun6Gy TO ;. "a. 4th SUNDAY
no. ming ~ NJ A. M: SUNDAY
School 1000 A. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
With Farm
Women

BY MAIDRED MORRIS
Qtems this week from
Nash, Washington. Ruther-
iord' Rowan. Henderson. and
New Hanover Counties.)
RemOdeled Demonstration
"A U-Shapcd kitchen design.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Variety Vacaiionland

sections of Variety Vacation
land for a weekend or longer,
Iryon will please the mast dis
eliminating. Try Tryon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James II. Johnson. Pastor
sunday Scnon! 9:45 A. NJ;
Morning Service 400 4. NJ.
raining CTion ESQ p. III:
Evening Service $50 =. NJ.
Church Night We'd 7:30 r. NJ.
v. VI. / Circles Thursday after
1st sunday. General W. VI. U
Monday after Ind Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Reaves
ST. Pastor. Church School 1000
y NJ. Morning Worship II 90
a II. PiF SUNDAY 600 p NJ,
Men oil The Church 2rd Tues
dag
SAINT ftIL METHODIST
Rev p n Laylie.d. PASTOR
Sunday SchJCl PAS 4 NJ. Morn
Ing Worship !. co: AYF Sur
Iay VI E"eling Worship
100. W 5 c ) Circles. First
Tuesday evening: ';roeral w 5
: 5 meeting Third Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE BsTTIsT: Rev
otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 4. n. Prayer NAa.-
ing Sundays $40 p. N: Preach
-os. Saturday oei a.e 3rJ SundA.
I:'o y. NJ. aro 5upda, morning
IL 90 A NJ. sunday ,uEh, I:I
p. "A.
SIT KEENAN, BAPTIST.
f'''. ClyG', Prince. Pastor; Sun
day Scaool 10 4 M; Praye,
seeunE Eeo. 20 r. NJ: BTC
SUNDAY p N Wo-snp Serv-
Ice 4th Sunday II A. M: End
sunday 7:5O FIN
CEDAR C2EEK BAPTIsr:
Rsv + " iIesrre. t'sstor: Sum-
day school 10:0n A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting We'd. TGI p. u: yor-
ship Service. Third Sunday Ii 90
a. IA. Firsi Sunday TOO p. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD isT:
Rev " +. Herbert. Pastor Sun
DAY School 900 \. NJ. Preach-
Ing, LIST Sun T:0C p. NJ, 3rd Sun
day 700 +. IL: N. r. T., Monday
zoo p. NJ; w. s. e. 8. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
r. l. CUMBEE. pastor: Sum
day SSSool at 10 A. NJ; worship
serviCs Saturday night befure
fourth Sunday, 100 and Supdsy
forming Ii 90: and second sun
1ay night at TOO. Prav~- ser,-
Ice each Wedne sdav night NJ
1:oo. BTU Sunday hght 7:3o
FOREST LAWN MIssIOARy
BSPVfoI, Rev. Gaston Hester,
Minister. sunday ocuooi Ct 10
a, N: Preceding LIST Sunday IL.
90 7. M. and each Sunday at
A. NJ, Ord Snusap Night at a.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. N; preacn,ns
service End Sunday IL 100 A Nj
snd fth Sunday at 7'sJ p. N,
Prayer Service each WEDNESDAY
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. LP
Brown. Pastor Preaching End
and 9TH Sunday. HOO A N
This Directory Sponsored
Du.t- CII. q.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

cigarettes can be very I'M
hcaithy for man. For instance,
VINE mis- wife comes home
ana finds some with lipstick
on them" - Kenny Bennett,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Is, Is II the Truth. Is il fair
to all concerned; Will it build
a good will an dbetter relation
ship, Is it beneficial to all con-
ccrned.
This was one of the most en-
Tightening programs our Club
has had in some time.
The attendance was 1907.
The president Charlie Scott
presided at the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

drove over TO town which
clearly tails into the above
classification. What pleasant
weekend We had
Situated III the foothills Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, Jus;
a couple miles north of the
ncishbOring South Carolina
D"rGcr. is the village Of Tryon.
Although minor in terms OF
population (dbuut 10000. Ia.
general TTyua area offers mai
on rewards 20 the winter t,ty-
st-vacatlUuCr.
1ryun hes within the influ-
Cncc II the famous rhcvma,
Ec!t and is sheltered on tho
north and west by high NOM
tdItS. II - Op.Sl IA the south
na east to the warm southern
or2czcS--tii of whicn ada ruu
% notably mild winters. =,
NiiltG" Vas named for T.yru
Muum,ain which bears ;hc -ut-
name of william 'Ivyun. Br.'-
i$h Governor of thc Colony q
North Carolina in 1853.
It's history as - ycar-aiuuu
resort dates back 10 the 1905
when its beauty ana climatr
iirSt received deserved attcr-
ton. Subsequently. it became
one of tie more prominent
Gay NinctiCS resorts and ha>
continued in popularity lhru
Ugh tho present day.
AS for things To- do and soc
they ar" numerous and varic.l
We fnSt Cujui cd several hours
J driving through ;hr section
viewing the historical homes
mountain peaks and icrul,
.an,.S. "" learned that some C.:
tn" more picturesque homes
! dain back - tho zoos and
( that number If county resi-
( dents live on lands that have
been III the family since nraut-
ed by decd from the King OF
England.
W vicwod the MAINTAIN
sizes dotted with vincvaros
/ which. a,car,i.rg 20 Ioc9: -
dents. r.o.uc. pr.r.s r.,ro,..t-
4 led IN .l.yol. cv,, in I,Iy !:
several points ~, obs. ...,r M
rivcs casr!ouipg ba.k",y ms
home, p"us. pottery anG p-i.r,
hanCicran. Shops IN yhicII
this work is al ~ carried on
/ display their proFurt, in rrr-
/ fusion.
Z The gol.ing dCyuf,r vii on
. Joy The Tryon Country Cn,.
. .oursr ut an altitude If Ia,
,Cc;. Here. ,rr c,,,r.., ...t'..
",,r,n ,.",,r ''S ., r'.Ii"G g
fin, in :, i,i,,', '''T 'i''
| sccn.s NJ ,,n.,'..: 80" y e'','
For ~, h,..'' -. "''u'H
ar,o F.. ~ .,,,,... ','''.'' "','
E,,. j. .bo -, .I.''' $50
/ finnalIy-r.n,,rn ~ T, W "I, ia ma
I and HINT Ci,,h -" MUM MUM
IS-6 To- further cqucs;ra.a
sports. Inc ricw2 enthusiast
may enjoy miles of marked
D''"I' paths and drives leading
"p ,,'y N'ii'\S and mountains
P."''"'i'E ni'athitking view.
81 W'IGri"!i' and giant whit"
pines, hoXwrJ!S, spruce aro
.S''-p 'rf,'a ,. i'y which reach
. .i'' 20" "' .rirndor curing
,' " nv. ..' .. rs. a I'm" pack
~' hnuhoS T. .'"o maintained
~" 10" running over u larG@
"'''''
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Pastor Is Speaker
at Rotary Club

At tho meeting Of the Rotary
Cub Monday night In Fair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

R RMS o~ss,1ry Sponsored by the Following Tabor
"'' ~io'nng sfore w. r. Cox Compan
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Science Enters Home

In the first place. 1t Is ex-
ceptionally light In weight.
Since 1t is. therefore. easy to
handle even in large slabs,
Designer Paul Krauss took
three mattresses, covered
them IN bright green and
two intense tones Of blue
and hung them on the wall
as decoration. The idea being
that they could be placed on
q shetland on q long cock
tail table = making q room
that normally sleeps three
expand into q dormitoFy that
takes care of six. The ad-
vantages Of this win be read
lily recognized by any parent
of teen-agerS.
This urethane foam can be
sliced so thin that it is pos
Sible to laminate it to fab
ric, giving the fabric body
without stiffening it as well
as warmth. This particular
quality has been exploited by
fashion designers who have
used it for a new type of
lightweight, yet wet and cold
resistant, raincoat. Its adap-
tation to the home was dem
onstrated by more than one
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Newly invented man-made
materials have appeared IN
such abundance in recent
years that It often takes not
only q period Of time to ap-
praise their usefulness but
often even to see their posi-
bilities. Such has been the
case with flexible urethane
foam, q material that has
been in production for some
what more than five years
and has gradually found q
place inside many sofas. mat
treSses and chairs.
The many other roles this
substitute for natural rubber
foam may play have been
pointed up in only minor
ways until last month when
Union Carbide. a suppfer Of
chemicals used by makers Of
urethane foam. commissioned
a group Of five designers and
asked them to use the ma
terial in new ways.
The results Of their labors
in imaginative room settings
not only suggested SO m e
novel approaches but quite
neatly summarized the pc
culiar properties of this flex-
ible foam.