davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
. J.. WHAT you %. In IS words or less, com.
plete statement: Il like Musselmans Apple
Sauce because 80. fuse entry blank or sheet of
paper Print your name and address. Enclose
label from can or jar of Musselman's Apple
Sauce. Ito be eligible for BONUS PRIZE, also
enclose label from Musselman's Apple Butter
or Musselman's Apple Juiee) Enter as often as
\ you IKE, but each entry must include label.
5.Who MAY ENTER. Any resident ofthe United
n states except employees land their fame) of
Musseiman's, its advertising agency, and the
4 moglng organization. Contest subject to
Feoerai, State and local regulations and void
\ where regulated, prohibited or taxed.
.. CLOSING DATES. Entries must be most.
marked before midnight March s, 1862, and
received by midnight March TO- 1862. Mail to:
Mussslman,s Work Saver" Contest, Pc.
Box 4SF, Mount Vernon 10, NY.
9. JUDGING. Entries will be Judged by the
Reuben Donnelley Corp. for sincerity Cup to
s. points, appropriateness Cup to IS points,,
and elearness (up to 3opoints) Judges decisions
are hnai and no correspondence will be entered
! INTO. All entries become the property of the
I. II. Musselman Co. and none will be returned.
8. PRIZES. Four GRAND prizes of washing
and ironing paid for one year at laundry Of
4 winners choice (uP to $50 per month"; or cash
dinner for two every week for 81 weeks at
restaurant Of winners choice (up to $40 every
= week, or cash equivalent thereof. 200 THIRD
prizes: Swng-A-Way Electric Can Opener and
4 Knife Sharpener. 400 FOURTH prizes: l0-inch
Club Aluminium TETON "No-Fat' Fry Pan
\ Only one prize per person; duplicate prizes in
case OF ties. Any liability for taxes imposed on
4 RrlIe Will De sole responsibility Of prize winner
Both the winner and Musselman's have option
n OF substituting cash equivalent for prize
.. WINNERS. Winners will be notified by mail
\ about 80 days after close of contest Names of
winners available 10 anyone sending stamped
self-addressed envelope.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Navajo Route One Dedication
Field Duy Set for Nay rs

A large scale dedication and
field day is scheduled at Kayenta
on May 26. Participating will be
the Kayenta Chapter, the Chamber
of Commerce organizations of
Bluff. Monticello and Blanding and
representatives of onumen Mt
Valley, Dennehotso, Tuba City and
other surrounding communities.
Plans call for an all day cere-
mony, featuring distinguished
guests, field day games,
parade, exhibits and many other
activities.
The Kayenta Field Day and
Highway Dedication Committee
have planned this combined event
to tie in the Fifth Annual Field
Day with the dedication of Nava-
jo Route One, which is expected
to be completed at Kayenta at that
time.
Art Lemieux, Field Land Oper-
ations Officer, Branch of Land
Operations, Tuba City Subagency.
is Chairman of the Dedication
ommittee. Other Committee
members are co-Chairman,
Bernie Maher: Treasurer: Mead
Johnson, Dan K. Smith, Lee Ma sh,
Robert Peaches, Frank Bradley
Sr., and Jack Wilson
Lemieux stated that Chairman
Paul Jones has been invited "1he
office of the Governor of Arizona
has indicated that representative
of Governor Fannin will be present.
The Arizona Highway Patrol will
send in units. The Arizona High
way Commis sioner will be present,
as we'll as members of the COM
mission. We have requested tele-
vision coverage and Arizona High
ways Magazine and the Arizona
Republic newspaper have indi-
Gated that they will cover this
historic event."
The towns and cities of
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

BlaEding. Monticello and Bluff are
planning caravans of cars fromthe
communities to the dedication, with
another caravan being Organizedat
Tuba City TO the west
The festivities will include a
parade with floats, following the
formal ribbon-cWting ceremonies.
The Chinle High School Band will
perform. There will be Mounted
Rangers. and the local people are
being encouraged TO bring horses.
horse aud wagons and TO partici-
Pate in the parade which will move
along the new Navajo Route One at
ka! .nGa-
i-emieux said that in this way
Wy ran combine the modern with
the traditional 10 give symbolic
feature TO the dedication.
Following the parade will be the
field day programs such as chicken
pulls. pony express rides. horse
races, foot races, and many other
field day events which have been
held the past four years when the
parents arrive at KayeuGa to pick
up their children at the closing of
the school for summer vacation.
There will also be concession
stands and the Kayema Lodge will
set up a barbecue.
Vast economic development is
expected with the coming of Nava-
10 Route One. LemieuN stated that
with the potential in tourism
and other resources that kayenra
will become the hub of a booming
area.
"The Peabody Coal Area on
Black Mesa is only eight miles
away: we are surrounded by tourist
attractions. The largest of these
is Monument Valley with its fan
tastic formations, just short
distance from Kayenka-
The general public has been
invited TO attend the festivities.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Requirements for Reservation
Hunting and Fishing Permits

in his possession Navajo Reser-
Vation permit to cover his activity.
However, the Navajo Indian who
wishes to hunt and fish on the
reservation is NOT requiredto have
State license. Should a Navajo
Indian desire to hunt and FOR fish
in areas off the reservation then
he will be required to obey and
comply with the State regulations
in which he is doing his hunting
and /or fishing.
Any non-Indian, over ii years
old shall have IN his possession
valid State license issued by
the State in which the hunting and/
or fishing is going to be done.
In addition to the State license
the non-Indian must also have
proper Navajo Reservation permit
to cover his activities.
A non-Indian may obtain
licenses in more than one State.
In such cases the holder of the
State licenses need only have one
Navajo Reservation permit. For
instance, a resident of Phoenix,
Arizona, may come to the Nava-
10 Reservation with an Arizona
resident license in his possession.
He would in turn present his Ari-
Zona license to a vendor of Nava-
jo Reservation permits and he
would acquire a reservation per-
NIT under his Arizona State
license. This same individual how
ever. may then travel over to the
State of New Mexico and buy a
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

LIP. Cooper. Jr., Assistant Di-
rector, Resources Division, re-
ports that some questions have
arisen regarding the Navajo
Reservation permits for hunting
and fishing. The regulations indi-
cate that all persons, Indian or
non-Indian, who have reached their
18th birthday and who wish to hunt
or fish on the Navajo Reservation
lands. must have in their
possession proper Navajo Reser-
vation permit to cover either the
hunting or the fishing. whichever
the applicant desires to do.
The Navajo Indian who wishes
to hunt and /or fish on the Navajo
Reservation IS required to have
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Business Leases
Are Approved

manufacture janitorial supplies.
All other leases will go 10 indi-
vidlals for the purpose of estab-
fishing service stations and auto
supply cemers. Some will also
have general ulercha ndise stores,
and the Lukachukai iease will pro-
vide for lunchrOOn and garage
as well
Additions TO existing lea SeS
provide additional three acres for
Kenneth FranCi SEQ in Toharchi, and
an amendment 10 an existing lease
provides extenSiOntoi include well
installed by the lessor in the case
of Elvin B. kerley. doing business
as AI's Market at Tuba City, Ari-
Zona.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Oldest Resident
Sought In Gallup

The Golden Anniversary State
hood Ball committee here is con-
Quoting a search for Gallup's old
est resident, according to John H
Scheulke, chairman
Schuelke urges all old-timers
of the area which now makes up the
city limits of Gallup to send a
postcard with name. address and
telephone number to Mrs. ELL
Van Doren, publicity chairman.
Gil Mckee Drive, as soon as pos
sible.
The entries will be interviewed
and Photographed and winners will
be announced on May 26 in comec-
rion with the Anniversary Ball.
Tickets for the Statehood Bau
are available now through local
service clubs, radio stations, NIL
sic stores, the Elks Club, El Ran
cho Hotel, Window Rock Lodge.
Fort Wingate and other locations
to be announced shortly.
Those who plan to attend are
urged to get their tickets early
since only limited number will
be sold, Schuelke said.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

The Navajo Tribe, through
resolution of the Advisory COM
mittee, has approved leases for
business sites to the following in-
dividualS:
Mike Robert Begay of
Chinle, Marie and Willeto WCemi
of Luckachukai, Joe and Chabah
Watson of Wheatfields, Barbara
Jean Mora at Ganado, Mrs. Yazzie
Roberts of Tuba City. Jack Red
hair. Tee No Pos; Raymond r.
Smith and Clarence NJ. Hawthorne
of Lupton.
The lease to Smith and Haw-
thorne of Lupton will be for the
purpose of constructing plant to
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Navajo Mission
Holds Open House
Second Anniversary

Operation Navajo Mission
will celebrate its Second An
niversary of the first Navajo
patient to 60 to DR.. Van
Dyken's office. She is the Mis-
sionary Ch'rnpracter ~
charge. The Mission is one
of many projects world wide.
The Anniversary Celebra-
tion will start at 10 am.
May 26. 1t will last till S pm
and will be open in the evening
from 7 pm till 9 pm.
A film strip will be shown
There will be free souvenir
booklets and refreshments.
ALI Navajo children up to IL
years of age will have free
posture checks and body bal
ance checks with free adjust
ments for pre-school child
rem who are in need.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
BULLETIN !!

Important meeting Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Brother
hood of Maintenance and Wages
with Santa Fe Railroad En-
ployer 10 AM, Saturday May
19, in Council Chamber, Win
dow Rock.
All Navajos interested in
future railroad employment
are urged TO attend.
Transportation from rail-
road station in Gallup to Win
dow Rock and return leaves
Gallup at 9:15 AM.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

State of New Mexico non-resi-
dent license and his Navajo Reser-
vation permit purcha edpre-
viously still is applicable to the
New Mexico license. When such
tContinued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

do everything he can do to
prevent postoperative trouble.
One cause is keeping the ED
erly patient in an isolated
room and not allowing him
early activity.
We must try to prevent
cerebral anoxia, Oack of suf-
ficient oxygen in the BRAIN
therefore we check up on
the patients nutrition, on
whether or not he has ane-
mia, or kidney trouble, and
make sure not to give him
too many sedatives or mar
cotics. Il have seen many
such patients who developed
confusion and anxiety after a
few doses of phenobarbitaD.
The doctor is also careful
to check on the patients
fluid electrolyte balance"
whether or not there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

caught. the circulation might
be shut off and gangrene of
the bowel set in.
AS the surgeon predicted.
my father withstood the OPP
Grafton itself quite we'll. But
about two days afterwards,
he became confused and did
not recognize any of the FAM
lily. Luckily he came out of it
all right. Is this a common
complication for older people
after operations?-MR. I.
THE OLDER PATIENT can
withstand surgery surprising
ly well, If he has been we'll
prepared and If his physical
condition is satisfactory. But
there is one hazard we must
be on the lookout for in the
elderly. and that is a psy-
chiatric complication.
Therefore, the doctor must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

tests. If they come down to
normal range and stay there,
then I'd probably tell you to
forget about it. However. If
the "sed" rate persisted in
being high-or going higher
Il certainly would want to
do a physical re-evaluation
and take all kinds of tests
to rule out any real trouble
as the basis for the high
sedimentation rate.
y II u Il
my husband Is in good
health, but every Friday he
drinks about 10 8-ounce
glasses Of beer. He weighs
1875 and his height is S feet
4 inches. Will this be harm
full in time?-MRS. B.
EVEN IF If doesn't raise
the devil with his liver, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

sufficient amount of sodium,
potassium. etc..
Elderly patients who are
poor operative risks often de-
velop such symptoms as
slurred speech. forgetfulness.
apprehension, insomnia, ex-
citability, sweating, rapid
pulse and confusion. The out
look is especially poor If pa
tents who gave evidence of
cerebral damage or senility
before operation.
However. the we'll cared
for. elderly patient who was
in good condition before oper-
alton, usually comes through
the operation and anesthesia
as we'll as his much younger
neighbor.
~
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

I reached 40 I thought it
would be a good idea to 60
for a check up. The doctor
said I was all right except
that he found I had a high
blood-sedimentation rate. But
he said it was nothing to
worry about and forget it.
Should I?-MRS. B.
I DON'T KNOW. That
would depend upon how high
your sedimentation rate is
and other factors in your his
tory. After all, the purpose
of taking the "sed" rate is to
find a clue to possible hid
den inflammation in the body
that does not show up with
the usual examinations.
Whenever I have had a pa
tient with a definitely high
rate, I'd suggest repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

extra weight will make the
odds greater against his liv-
ing to three score and ten.
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
Hon to Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" lDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Shingles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
1894, 900 Had Measles

PEARL RIVER, N. Y. - The
worst measles epidemic in the
United States occurred in 1941.
1t affected $4,000 people, most
ly children. Nearly 1900 died,
not counting those who died of
complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
3:yr'v ! 7x = y.Y:ys1 8 :J|YYEW.TFrXz


&C II GU FT DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER $3.50
DURACRESTe 10 GU FT UPlGT FREEZER
DURACRESTo 2SPEED MULTCYCLE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER,
- Sl59
DURACREsTe ALL FABRIC AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 500
2SPEED BICYCLE FILTER FLO" AUTOMATIC WASHER $l8S
NORGE 10 LIB. AUTOMATIC WASHER ---------------$lle
&c "POWER SHOWER" MOBILE MAID DIstIASHER ----Sles
VICTOR %" LUXE LOBBY CONSOLE mahogany S24e
TONECREST %" LOBBY CONSOLE w. mahogany -----$loe
GE le" REMOTE CONTROL PORTABLE V------------Sl7S
TONECREST %" TV-STEREO-RADIO LOBBY cherry ---S32o
RCA VICTOR "" PORTABLE TV SSs
TONECREST q" CONSOLE TV mahogany
ZENITH %" LOBBY CONSOLE TV mahogany --------S2lo
&c lo" "DESIGNER SERIES" PORTABLE TV
RCA VICTOR 1o" PORTABLE TV
TONECREST STEREO RADIO CONSOLE, mahogany -----S12o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Operations on the Elderly
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

was necessary because the
hernia was often difficult to
push back. The doctor said
that if the hernia ever got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

x;:I:1>zIAlIs1.1.l%k. x,:l 49,

REDUCED TO-
GIBSON 10 GU Fl. SLIM DESIGN REFRIGERATOR -----$l49
NORGE l3 GU IT. 2DOOR mo FROST REFRIGERATORF
$3.50
NORGE 10 LB AUTOMATIC WASHER
GE 2-SPEED, BICYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ---------$l88
GE "ALL FABRIC" DE LUXE ELECTRIC DRYER
MONITOR APT. SIZE WRNGER WASHER
NORGE 2-SPEED BICYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER
DURACREST@ 40" DE LUXE ELECTRIC RANGE
GE "PONER SHOWER" MOBILE MAID DISWAsER -S1o8
PHLCO 10" BRIEFCASE-THN PORTABLE TV ---------$149
RCA VICTOR 19" PORTABLE TV
$lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
father had what was con-
sidered a simple hernia oper-
alton at the age of II. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21


GE II GU FT SQUARED REFRIGERATOR
DURACRESTe GU FT mo FROST" FREEZER $24
G-E 2SPEED 2CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ------------$l8
DURACRESTe 2SPEED MULTCYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER SIS
DURACREsT9 AFABRlC AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 50
MONITO APT SIZE WRNGER WASHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 50
NORGE 10 LB AUTOMATIC WASHER
TONECREST %" CONSOLE TV mahogany SIG
TONECREST %" TV STEREOR RADIO LOBBY mahogany $32
TONECREST ~" PORTABLE TV So
PLCO %" CONSOLE TV walnut
TONECREST STEREO HFIDELTY CONSOLE mahogany ST
TONECREST 6SPEAKER sTEREO RADIO CONSOLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
NARROW 81 aIS1l.lkIA

REDUCED
NORGE 10 GU FT 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
G-E Il Gu FT SQUARE DESIGN REFRIGERATOR ------Sloe
G-E BICYCLE "FLTER FLO" AUTOMATIC WASHER SITS
&c DE LUXE FALL FABRIC" AUTOMATIC DRYER SITS
DURACRESTo 2SPEED CYCLE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER
Sl59
NORGE C D. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER
EXCLU,.- a ~yTY WRNGER WASHER $50
TAPPAN DE- IKE 80" MATCHLESe GAS RANGE ------Sise
RCAVCTOR II" V4FUHF PORTABLE TV
PELCC 10" BRIEFCASE-THIN PORTABLE TV SI4o
G-E 1o" "DESIGNER SERIES" PORTABLE TV --------S4e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

WV.
Horny is the first southern
end the third county NATIONAL
y to draw approval ~ the
.|wly created Area RcdCvc-
l"pmcnt Administration CARA
Tor economic assistance.
The Aynor Development
Board obtained the first four
Fer cent SbA loan granted in
the U. s. just last year. The
$4,000 loan helped finance
Aynor Manufacturing Com
pcny-a $4,000 project now
employing 800.
ARA has already assisted in
the local training of 30 per-
sons for work IN textiles. T..
y. CTony) Anthony. director
OF the Horny County Develop
mcnt Board. expects the
S''o"lirg to soon be expanded.
EDITORS Note: The training
Was done by the State aft"
plans Ton ARA training fell
ttrouch).
Anthony is now working for
The building of $500 600 con-
Nantl"u auditorium at Myrtl,
Beach. urban renewal IN Con-
way, yacht basin for Myrtle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Horry's industrial Revolution
Draws Attention Of Low Country

Plans call for the plant 20 90
into production November |.
with a year-rOund complement
OF $50 men. Another 100 men
will be used "about nine
months per year." officials in
dictate.
This would enable the mcn
to work tobacco" during June.
July and August the "IuiI
time anticipated by factory
officials.
Meanwhile, b. F.. Richar dson
manager of the Conway Office
"f the State Employment Ser
VICE. has rclcaScG figures show
log an increase of j94 new ions
over last ysT' ~ Horny County
Seven development eroup.
are providing the steam for
Horry'S unofficial "industriaI
operation bootStrap." They
nave produced S673.OOO Ia
make ii possible To finance
projects representing s2.447-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Pole Beans Net
Good Prices;
Sell 300 Monday

Horny county farmers began
To bring their pole beans 20
market in quantity Monday
and found demand brisk and
lrlCcS good.
More than 800 hampers were
s"ld before nightfall Monday.
Prices ranged from 81 To $40
per hamper, with most in thr
$3.50 10 81 bracket.
Four buyers were on tn
market at the opening. with
two more due to arrive Tues
Gay and possibly four more
curing the week.
Outside RORY county. with
the exception of small aCrcagcS
IN Bambcrg county. there are
few pole beans this year and
indications are Horny farmers
Will reap a rich harvest.
Dry weather hur. the early
UCdnS but with rain this past
Weekend and early this week.
quality is expected to improve
and demand is expected To re-
main brisk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Dr.. hoyt housund
Hurt In Car Crash

DR.. Hoyt thousand, regional
Vice President of the South
Carolina Junior Chamber .!
Commerce and Sccretary-trea-
Surcr OF the LoriS Merchants
association, was injured Sun
Gay afternoon in an automobile
accident while on his first Of
iiclal trip as Jaycec vic"
president.
Returning from a meeting uf
state Jaycec officers at the or
PaniZation'S state headquart-
crS al Sumter, he was involved
in an automobile collision l.
bout four miles west of Flor
Cnce on Hwy. 76.
In the accident he suffered
a crushed knee cap which was
subsequently lost to surgery
Indications were he would b"
III a cast about two months.
Early reports listed the driv-
eI Of the other vehicle as Ann
cite Carter of Gainesville, I
recent college graduate. She
suffered face. back and hand
injuries and is hospitaliZcd at
Ference.
&c. -. ,s:.d was To be re-
iuIncd 10 Community Hospital
in Loris Tuesday. He under
went surgery AT Mcleod In
Urinary in Florence Sunday
night.
Both cars were a total loss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

of Agriculture:
"At the Pee Dee Experiment
Station. scientists are waginp
war against the root knot
nematOde - a microscopic little
worm that causes gals. or root
knots. on tobacco.
Tremendous progress has
been made, but now - a new
problem. South Carolina tobac-
co growers may soon have TO
contend with nCwcOmc:
among the ncmatodcS -. known
as Mcloidogyne iavanica. Al
though much of the tobacco
crown in the state is resistant
Ia NJ. acrita the species found
most commonly in the Caro-
linas and Georgia. this new
species of ncmatOdcS can at
tack these varieties.
DIR. I. w. Graham. LSDA
plant patho!ogist at the Pee
Dec Station. reports tina: the
new nCmatodc is not commonly
found in South Carolina. II is
present in Georgia and Florida.
however.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
New Nemotode
Moy Increase
Grower Worries

If faint one f:::,ia'f thlnu
it's another.
That's about the reaction of
Horny county farmers TO news
from the Pee Dee EXPERIMENT
Station that a now type of
nCmatodc may soon h" addiny
to their worries.
Says the State Department
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Bescn and a BOARD walk for
Ocean Drive, Crescent Beach
and Myrtle Beach.
Organized in 1855, and reor-
Canized in 1859, the Horny De-
vcl"pmCnt Board employed
Anthony in 1869. In addition
10 Mr.. Proctor, the board in
CiGfc J. ". Roberts, of Aynor.
Mark Garner of Myrtle Beach.
Nose Banner of Conway. Lloyd
Eel of Ocean Drive, and +. L.
Prince of LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
Scholarships Won
By Horny Students

HonorS. awards md scholar
Ships to LrdcrclasSmen at
Winthrop College were an
n'un,cl tins w""k by ofiicIsl {.
al the Gel &c.
Gerry Davis Guycr, of Win
Gy Hill Beach. was one of two
receiving the Gill Wylie Schol-
alShip for freshmen making
the highest average.
Joyce Lynda Brown, Con-
way: Carolyn Collins, Longs;
Mary Jathryn Davis, Conway;
and Rachel Elizabeth Stokes,
Nichols, were the Horny Coun-
" students awarded the Mary
Mildred Sullivan Scholarships
20 juniors and SophumorcS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

"If the pest becomes more
widely distributed. it may be-
come necessary to select new
tobacco varieties for South
Carolina that are resistant -
this ncmatodc. as well las to
NJ. acrita."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06

Defending freedom is a job
for all Americans. You can do
your share by buying y. S.
Savings Bonds through the
payroll savings plan where you
work. or at any bank.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-06
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Watts,
Tabor City, Boy. May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 4. Cox.
LOriS, RI. 4, Girl. June 2
Evening star., 1962-04-23
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
CONSTIPATION WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. AS
soon as food wastes are nor
mally moistened, they will
move" as they should and you
will enjoy daily elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower
@
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