davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
4D. c. SCHOOLS
TO GET $4,000

Four Washington graduate
schools will receive $4,000 from
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation, it was
announced today.
Included among the "a Ameri-
can schools which will be given
more than So million in grants
are Georgetown University
($l2,000, Catholic University
($6,000O and American Uni
versity ($4,OO0).
Howard University, receiving
money from the foundation for
the first time, will get $4,000
this year.
Other nearby universities re-
ceiving funds from the foun-
dation were Johns Hopkins in
Baltimore, which will be given
$50,o00, and the University of
Virginia, which will receive
$4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
S155.7 Million
Given in Year
By Ford Fund

The Ford Foundation under
took new commitments totaling
$155.7 million during the year
ended last September 30, ac-
cording to its annual report
just issued.
Almost all the money was
designated in support of eight
programs to advance human
welfare in the United States
and abroad, principally through
education, the report said.
In reviewing the years activ-
tiles, Henry T. Head, founda-
ton sident, noted the
groundwork had been laid for
anticipated expansion Of the
grant-making activities in two
major directions.
One, the Special Program in
Education, designed to advance
selected institutions of higher
education as regional and ma
tional centers of excellence, was
extended to include private lib
eral arts colleges as we'll as uni
versities.
Program for Overseas
The second, the Overseas De-
velopment Program, received in
creased appropriations to in
tensify efforts in less-developed
countries.
Projects of varying kinds are
under way in the District with
the aid Of Ford Foundation
funds.
One project which includes
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Cerebral Palsy Drive
Aims to Raise 100000

United Cerebral Palsy of
Washington is conducting a
100000 fund-raising drive dur
ing January.
The campaign was launched
yesterday with a luncheon for
campaign leaders at Paul
Young's restaurant, and a street
drive for funds by local college
students.
Nine year old Teresa
Thompson, who has cerebral
palsy, is chairman of the drive.
Mrs. Fred Korth,, wife of the
recently appointed Secretary of
the Navy, is chairman of the
"53-Minute March," a door-to-
door campaign set for Tuesday,
January Is. One child is born
with cerebral palsy every SO
minutes.
Mrs. Chester Bowles, wife of
the special foreign affairs ad-
wiser to President Kennedy, is
chairman of the special gifts
committee. Both attended the
luncheon.
Others present were Mrs.
Andrew Parker. Vice Admiral
Leland P. Lovette USN Gre.
tired), president of the United
Cerebral Palsy of Washington:
Brig. Gen. Edward H. Porter
USAF (retired), its executive
director, and David w. Young
chairman of the restaurant
committee.
Yesterday afternoon, stu
Evening star., 1962-01-07

tions, denied that the occupa-
ton Of Goa had violated Portu-
guese sovereignty or constituted
aggression.
mo part Of the charter of
the United Nations either in
text or in spirit has been vio-
lated" Mr.. Krishna Menon said
India has contended Goa was
always part Of India which the
Portuguese had illegally occu-
pied and the Indian seizure
simply ended an illegal situa-
ton.
Mr. Krishna Menon reiterated
that If Communist China failed
to leave peacefully the Indian
borderlandS which it is occupy
ing then it would be up to
India to drive out the Chinese.
After the cheers had subsidized
he added he was unable to say
when and how this would be
done.
Closing is Peaceful
The closing session was held
peacefully after a wild stam-
pede of Indian peasants broke
up the meeting yesterday and
sent "a persons to hospitals.
Mr.. Nehru had shouted in anger
at the crowd and had to be
restrained by guards. Thou
sands of police with brass-tipped
poles were on duty today.
However, earlier a crowd esti-
mated at 10000 persons broke
into the dining hall intended
for party delegates and the
press shortly after Mr.. Nehru
had lunch there. The crowds
tore down the tin sheet wall
OF the temporary building to
elCer ana SnaCcned anything
they could lay hands on.
Community kitchens intended
to feed the visitors had been
overwhelmed by the turnout of
hundreds of peasants to see
Mr.. Nehru.
At a public meeting after the
party session ended, Mr.. Nehru
charged the conservative Swat
antra Party had sent 400 per-
sons into the meeting yesterday
to disrupt it. They caused a
stampede by prodding people to
press closer to him, the Prime
Minister said.
Their attempt was to end
the meeting by creating chaos
and confusion" he asserted.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

the District is a program de.
signed to improve the educa.
ton and prospects of young
sters in "blighted areas" oi
large cities. A grant of $685..
500 Is earmarked for the Dis
trict under the so-called "Grea,
Cities-Gray Areas Program
over a three and one-half year
period which began last Jan.
uary.
The foundation said the
Nationwide character of the
problems Of youth in depressed
urban areas was reflected ir
the establishment of a clearing
house by the National Educa-
ton Association with the aic
of a 100000 grant.
Arena Stage Gets Grant
The Arena Stage has its first
seasons allotment of a $l27,-
900 three-year grant for pro-
feSsional repertory theater
The grant covers half the 5000
weekly salaries of 10 actors fol
three seasons, with the theate1
providing the other half. Arena
must raise the matching money
from the community.
The Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies began re-
ceiving funds in 1860 under a
five-year, $250,00O grant to aid
research into the areas urban
problems.
Prof. G.. Franklin Edwards of
Howard University's Depart
ment of Sociology and Anthro-
pology is working under a
$2,5OO grant of the type de-
signed to stimulate research
and innovation by promising
individuals. His project is a
comparison between the be-
havior of Negro juvenile de-
linquents and Negro college
Evening star., 1962-01-07

The crowd cheered the May
or. whose red-white-and-blue
sash of office was carefully
draped across his chest.
They sang the Interna-
tionale, raised clenched fists ir
the Communist salute ano
topped it all off with a rousine
rendition of the Marseillaise
Then they headed home.
The Communists hotly re-
sent the Secret Army and have
tried to rally liberal elements
to act with them. An appeal
for Socialists and others to take
part in the demonstrations ap-
parently failed.
But the Communists did not
lack for support from their own
ranks. Workers from industrial
suburbs poured into the city
by train and subway.
No opposition developed from
Secret Army sympathizers.
Rebel Leaders Meet
Across the Mediterranean
leaders of the Algerian ma
tionaliSt rebels gathered in
Rabat. Morocco, to discuss fu-
ture moves in their 7-year-
old war against French rule in
Algeria.
Secrecy surrounded the Rabat
meeting, but some sources said
Morocco's claim to part of the
oil-rich Sahara was a topic. The
Algerian rebels say the desert
is theirs.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Test for West
Posed byGoa,
Nehru Claims

PATNA. India, Jan. 6 (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru said
today the establishment in Lis
bon of provisional government
for Goa would be a test Of the
Western powers fundamental
attitude on colonialism.
Mr.. Nehru told a cheering
crowd at the annual meeting OF
his Congress Party that India
will never withdraw from Goa
and the two other former Por-
tugueSe enclaves seized three
weeks ago.
He said if the Western powers
covertly support Premier An
tonic de Oliveira Salazar's de-
clared intention to establish a
provisional Goan government in
Portugal there would be more
complications. The nature of
the complications was left un-
explained. He called Portugal
a Fascist dictatorship.
Promises to Seek Peace
Mr.. Nehru said India's basic
policies Of seeking peaceful
solutions to problems and of
nonalignment remained. India
would continue to pursue a
policy of friendship even with
nations that were "angered and
who opposed our action in
Goa," Mr.. Nehru said. He had
earlier identified the United
States and Britain as two such
countries.
He was speaking on q reso-
luton on international affairs
which the party approved. 1t
called for the government ito
seek all avenues of a peaceful
settlement" to get the Chinese
out of the Himalayan border
lands and PakiStanis out Of dis
puted KaShmir state.
The Prime Minister denied
India'S action weakened the
United Nations.
He said India's support for
the United Nations was shown
by its dispatch of troops to the
Congo. Shortly before his death
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold wrote thank
God for India" for saving the
U. N. position in the Congo,
Mr.. Nehru said.
Defense Minister V. K. Krish-
ma Menon, who is India's chief
spokesman in the United Ma
Evening star., 1962-01-07

dents from Catholic, American
and Georgetown Universities,
and Dunbarton and Trinity
College took part in tag day"
in business and shopping areas
in the city. They asked for con-
tributions to the drive and
tagged every contributor with
a CP button. A rally at the
Shoreham Hotel, with Mrs.
Korth as hostess, followed.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Road Under CunuI

BERLIN.-A four-lane tunnel
has been bored under the Kiel
Canal. Marking completion
OF Trans-European Highway 3,
the tunnel speeds traffic from
Germany to Scandinavia.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
STARTING TOMORROW
Reading DynamiCs
Forming New Classes
Widely Acclaimed Course Increases Reading
Speeds 3 to 10 Times, Improves Comprehension

Reading Dynamics, the unique
course that teaches people to
read 8 to 10 times faster with
improved comprehension, is
now forming extra day and
evening classes to meet the
heavy local demand.
Those who have taken the
course and practiced at home
one hour a day have increased
their reading speed by at least
3 times. Others have been able
to achieve speeds of 10 times
their beginning rate. A few with
special aptitude have learned
to read 100 times faster.
Among the students have
been executives, scientists, pro-
fessional men and women and
educators. u. S. Senators and
Congressman have taken the
course and demonstrated their
progress on a nationwide TV
show. Reports on this new read
ing technique have appeared in
Time, Ne10sweek and major
newspapers.
Reading Dynamics is differ
emit from other reading courses
both in method and results.
Most reading courses achieve
q slight improvement by teach
ing a person how to read better
In his conventional way.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Quudros q Candidate

RECIFE, Brazil, Jan. 6 (AP)
-Ex-President Janio Quadros
has been entered as a candidate
for senator in the northeast
state of Paraiba. says a Ma
tional Democratic Union party
official.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Reading Dynamics teaches a
completely different technique
that involves reading down the
page, rather than from left to
right, absorbing the meaning of
whole areas of a page at one
time. This method is based on
years of research into the tech
niques of people who read with
outstanding speed and compre-
hension.
No machines are used in
teaching Reading Dynamics
nor can it be taught by the cor
respondence method. Personal
attention in small classes by
highly-trained teachers is re-
quired to master Reading Dy-
namics' unique techniques for
speed and comprehension.
The price of the course is
$3.50, which includes a mini
mum of 80 hours of instruction,
workbook and required texts.
Special assistance is available
at no extra cost. Group plans
are available to industrial, mill
tary, government or social
organizations either at the ad-
dress below or at their own
location.
MORNING, AFTERNOON AND
EVENING CLASSES NOW
FORMING
Evening star., 1962-01-07

students engaged in social pro
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07

Theodore Draper and newsnnan Tad Szulc.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, moderator.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western "The Girl from Paradise"
Billy the Kid (CIu GuIager) is framed
for murder Pippa Scott co-stars.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beaver Jerry Mathers) attends
farewell party for his hated foe
tKaren Sue Trent).
q THE GOLDEN SHOWCASE.
Special ! Hour. "The Fourposter." by
Jan de Hartoe. Adapted from the
Broadway comedy-drama hit about
married couple. 1t begins with the
wedding in 1890 and covers the major
events in their lives during the next
generation. Jackie Cooper Tammy Grimes
and Tom EweII.
900 @ SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Movie. Hours. "Peope Will Talk"
1851. Well done comedy drama about
a doctor whose past almost destroys his
happy life Cary Grant, Jeanne Grain.
Walter Slezak
g RcMP.
Adventure. GILES PelIetier stars
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. I Hour. Featuring the Lennon
Sisters, Jim Roberts, Joe Feeney, Larry
Dean, Rocky Rockwell and dancers Bar
bara Boylan and Bob Burgess.
$50 q MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western PaIadin (Richard Boone) finds
himself the prosecutor in court run by
outlaws
1000 q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. l Hour. search for Angel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07
D THE BEAcHcoMBER.

Adventure An American woman disrupts
the island when she introduces U. S. bust
ness procedures to the natives Cameron
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07
EXPEDITION.

Public Affairs. A report about shark
attacks off Bimini Island in the Bahamas
Dr.. Perry Gilbert, professor Of zoology at
Cornell University.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

firms. l voted for this amend
ment for the reason that | am
fundamentally opposed To ex-
Guiding people from earning an
Lonest livelihood except under
the most extraordinary condi-
ions. | am interested in mex
pensive drugs for those who
need them. | am likewise int
crested IN bringing down the
cost OF most Of the things we
Use daily. At the same time, /
have conviction that free
enterprise system is worth pre-
serving
did not favor another pro-
vision of the Subcommittee ;
Dill. 1t stated in substance that
if any drug or pharmaceutical
company riSkcd its money and
Used its knowledge and skill
IN research, and discovered =
rev drug and got IA patent on
II. its patent would expire
three years after il had dis
covered the new drug. and put
ne drug on the market, unless
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
Sen. Sam Erwin
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Economic
problems of the nation have
begun to ovcrshadow foreign
policy matters in the wake of
the worst stock market crash
since 1929. No one can Judge
precisely what course the econ
omy will now take, but the
problem bred by a long Cold
Wal, vast assistance given TO
Cthcr nations, new era of
trade, and a long period of ov-
erspending federal revenues
confront the highest councils
OF government. The complexity
Of financial affairs and the
Technology which surrounds
them such as balance of pay
ments,' gold reserves" and
deficit spending" cause many
people to consider the whole
matter only when il concerns
their job or their purse. Cures
and remedies by the drovcs
nave been suggested to bolster
the sagging economy in rcccn,
days.
Some have suggested that
what we are witnessing here
IN America is occurring thro-
ughout the world. Whatever
the causes arc, it is my judg-
mcnt that a good beginning To
bolster the American economy
would be To return to a few
or the existing economic prin-
cipleS which were in effect be-
lore Keynes, the British econ
mist, cXpounded his theories.
In simple language this gcner-
.atIon should be encouraged TO
pay for its own governmental!
services as it goes along. Con-
fidencc in government follows
sound fiscal policies.
Perhaps one of the KEYS TO
the problem of spending more
and paying less than the BUD
get each year lies in the psy-
GEOLOGY which confronts Con-
greSS each year as it is urged
TO spend more and more bill
lions for foreign aid programs
in 81 of the 10 countries of
the world. Confronted by this
expenditure for nOn-AmcriC-
ans, Congress finds it difficult:
t. trim budget for American
reeds.
DRUG BILL - The social
cd Drug Bill has not yet been
reported by the Judiciary Com
mittee to the Senate for con-
Sldcration. Already, however,
IT has been debated on the
Senate Floor to degree. The
subcommittee on Antitrust and
monopoly reported a bill To-
the Judiciary Committee which
was controversial. In the pro-
cess of considering the bill. the
Department OF Health, Educa-
ton, and Welfare came To the
conclusion that it did not de-
sire to have all the powers Civ
en- 1t under the original bill. |
supported the amendments
made by the Department. The
original bill would have con-
forred licensing powers on the
Department to exclude people
from the manufacture of drugs.
The substitute amendment will
give the Department the power
to protect the public health but
does not embrace the licensing
OF drug and pharmaceutical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

NNHIH CITf BNFTIST: HoN
James II. Johnson. Pastor
sunday School Gas A. M:
Morning Service II 100 A. M,
Training Union $50 Z. M:
Evening Service 7:30 =. M:
Church Night Wed 7:30 =. M:
". NJ. u Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. M. u
Monday after 2nd Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

i consented to give licenses To
cny other drug manufacturers
L. manufacture and sell the
drug at an 81 royalty. That
provision did not satisfy my
notions of free enterprise. l am
opposed To taking the fruits OF
one mans labor, research, and
industry. and giving them to
another man who, i'm the words
Of the Bible, "reaps when he
has not Strawed." l think the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

wife is the former Lila r.
Walters of Conway, S. c., has
been promoted to technical
sergeant i'm the United States
Air Force
Sergeant McFalls is assigned
to the 354th Supply Squadron
here as base fuel supply sup
ervisor
The sergeant, a graduate Of
Franklin IN. c. High School,
entered the service in May
1852. He and his wife have two
children, Pamela and Zebra.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Re-.
C-oweD Powell. Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 p
IN: Fourth Sunday at IL 90 m
PINE LEVEL FREF WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Silly hardee
Pastor: Sunday Cchcol 1000 Q.
m: Worship Service Gj Sunday
l. 90 a. m
MT. zion BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde PRICE:
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger Supt. Wor-
hip Se-|cs - A. M. Sat
before and II LIST Sum-; 3rd
Sun. TOO 2. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. n.
HACEDOSIA FREEwILL IA
PTiST CHURCH: Rev. ClRr-
ence Cribo. pastor: SUNDAY
School 10 90 A Nj: ::c--ship II 'On
a II second and fourth Sun
davis Evening Services 7:30
p e.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH.: Rev. Hal
E Prpwn, PA Tor. Sunday school
I:S A M: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? ri: Evening Services 7:2O:
Prayer Services Z = NJ on Sun
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY bar BAPTIST CHU
RCH: ". Foster Harrison
pastor. Sunday School 10 4 n.
Worship Services II A M End
and 1th Sundays, lat and 3ra
Sunday Nights at 7.30: Prayer
Services 7 p n on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible : >udy 1000 A.
IA: Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ: Evening" Wori9hIp 7:s9 p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
30 p. M
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. clyde Prince. pastor: Sun
day School 1000 A. M; wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday at
u 10 A. IA. LIST Sunday night
at 1870 p. NJ
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHUHCH:
Rev. l. l. Todd, Pastor: W. J
Hardce. S S Supt.. T. ID. Gask-
inF, r. T. u Director. w II
Hsdee and ]. c. Gaskins. Dca-
cons
Preaching.
2nd and ith Sun. II 20 a NJ
2nd and itn 1880 F. II
l. 'S'S ...... XII
SundnS School ........lO: 90 A M
Prayer Service each
Wednesday 800 p. N,
AhRESDOS BAPTIST. Rev.
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 = M: Training
Union $50 p M. Prayer Meet
nG. Wednesday 7.5O 2. N: Wor-
hip Services lat and 3rd Sun
faye IL 90 A ". End and 4th
sundays 20 , ID; WINS Mon
lay evening Afr fSt Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST
r. i Armstrong. Pastor Sunia3
School 10 90 a NJ. Morning Ser
vice First and Third SUNDAYS
at II 90 a NJ. Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7:3O p M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

AsHE FREE WILL. hAFTIsI
CHUBCH: Rev. Clarence Cribb
pastor: sunday School 1901
: NJ: Worship Services 2nd
Md ith SUNDAYS CO A M:
spd> and 18th Surtay 81 or P. M:
Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday
roo p N.
st. FRANCIS XAvIER Ca
fHOLIC CHURCH: hev. Arth.
r l.. Duncan, Pastor: Sunday.
Mass at 9:S o. m: Confession
a. O'D a. n. Holy o~ys: Maa
Al Bis a. IL
NEW LIFE BAPTIsT: Rev. q
Clyde Prince castor Sundh,
School At 1000 A. NJ; Worship
Service 2nd Sunday at IL 90 a.
N and 9Th SUNDAY at 7.30 =. n
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis ST. Rev Gordon
Fuwlcr. Pastor. $ ) 1000 m:
Morning Worship II: YPE -
IN. Evangelist!c Services T:36
q m: Bible Study and Prayer,
Ned. 7 30 y IN
CRI5BTUwS FREFwII.L IA.
PTIsT: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
cribb. Sunday Schooi 1000 An,
Worship Service 40 p Il. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:3O
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
c. Jones. Pastor: S. s 1000
a m: Morning Worship II On.
Training Union TOO p m: Eve
riTg Worship 500 o m: hid
week prayer service 500 a. m.
DeacOns NEE. Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CRUK-
CT, !. + joIes PLsLur. Sunday
School " IN. WORSHIP service
End and A. Sundays. YPE
Sunday e, % 30 y. Il: .niG weeB
prayer service 7:1 m.
LAWNpALH BAPTIST: Rev
Z. d. G6skin, Pastor; Sun0sy
School 100 A. ": Worship
Servica Ord Sun. Il 100 A. n.
PIREWAY FREEWII.L BA2.
list CHURCH: Rev. Clarencs
Crib. pastor: Sunday School
i0:0U A M: worahip IL 90 A n:
Evening Services 30 p n On
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HULL RA4'+ tsT
Sunday School s:45 A Si. Train
ing Union. $50 p M; WMU. LIST
Monday in each month. Wor-
ship Services. Il 90 A M. and
100 p M: Officers and Teach
ers' Meeting. Wednesday. TOO
p NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Few.
Morgan Gilresth. Pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. M; b. T. z.
100 p. NJ: Evening Worship
800 2. M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1910 A. M; Preaching,
Sat before End Sunday ii 30 A.
NJ. Attn Sunday hoo A. M.
EMERSON FKEEWILl BAP.
TiST: Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before ftt
Sunday TOO ,. M. 9Th Sunday
morning II 90 A, NJ: Sunday
School 1000 A. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
THOMAS J. JIHNSON

~ORT EUSTIS, VA.-Army
Specialist Four Thomas J,
Johnson. whose wife, Mary
lives at 200 Kings hwy. Char
lesion. S. c.. recently gradual
cd from the Bird Transportation
Terminal Training Groups
Leadership School at Fort Eus-
is, Va.
Specialist Johnson received
instruction i'm combat tao +. i'd.
Aap reading and the principles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27
wED JUNE pa: 1862 TME TAROR CITY TRInuNE PAGE 4

Drug Bill as it is now con-
templatcd by the Senate Judic-
larry Committee will assist the
American people in obtaining
rure drugs which have thera-
peutic value. In my judgment.
the bill is a good one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

has received a treatment of
insecticide.
Crops most heavily treated
with insecticides are fruits and
nuts 80 per cent of % million
acresl, cotton us percent of
1873 million acres and vegc-
tables 80 percent of two mil
lion acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-27

of unit leadership.
He entered the Army in July
1868 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson.
The 26-year-old soldier, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. T. J. johnson.
Route |, Gallivants Ferry, is I
1854 graduate of Aynor High
School.