davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

HARRIS. KATE ALEXANDER MAR
WIN. On Wednesday, February II.
1862. at Walter Reed General Hos
HARRIS, wife of the late Mai. Gen.
Charles T. Harris. ir. Friends may
call at Gawlers Chapel. 1855 Pa.
ave. NV. courtesy parking oppositeI {.
Services will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday February 26,
at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

JUAN c. On Friday,
Hospital JOAN tS G. HA u V1Gs1HfHe Of
7O7 Jackson st, ne, daughter of
Mrs. Louisa Hauswirth. Friends
may call at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 18th ST. NV,
tparking facilitiesJ. Prayers at the
above funeral home on Tuesday,
February ~. at $3.50 am: thence
to St Anthony's Catholic Church,
18th and Monroe SITS. ne where
be offered at 10 am. fer the repose
OF her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

5409 Powhatan I'd, Riverdale. Md,
on February 21 1862. father of
Mrs. Phillius Girouard of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Chancellor A.
Brawner of Riverdae, Md, and
brother Of Mrs. Kate Keys of Dunn
fries. Va. Prayers at the Chambers
Funeral Home. 1901 Cleveland ave,
Riverdale, Md. on Monday. Febru-
airy 26, at $50 am. Mass in st.
Demands Catholic Church. River
dale. Md, at 8 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may
call after 9 pm. on Saturday,
February "a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
The EVENING STAR

WusnIHgton, y. Z.
Saturday. February n, 1862
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-15
SUNDAY q LNU.EY

SUNDAY q J4.MUIlY
l2:45 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC
100 THE LIFE OF JESUS
1880 THE CHRI5T0PEERS.
$500 FEATURE FILM
$500 BELIs2:laO'WELL CLOSEUP :.
$500 I'VE GOT Il SECRET
$3.50 CANDID CAMERA
$500 LATEST NEWS FILM
$3.50 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW
1880 THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW
$3.50 EARRIGAN &: SON
900 THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW
lo:oo s1rK1N rHEArER
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-15

SATURDAY 20 JANUARY
l2:A5 TEST PATTERN g. MUSIC
100 CAPTAIN KANGAROO
1900 SATURDAYS SPORTS EVENT
400 THE sHRI LEWIS. SHOW
1880 TRAFFIC COURT
$500 THE PRICE is RIGHT
$3.50 FIVE STAR JUBILEE
$500 Ll4TEsT NEWS FILM
$3.50 COLONEL March
700 WANTED DEAD OR LIVE
7:3O Have GUN, WILL TRAVEL
500 THE BELL TELEPHONE HOUR
$500 THE BEST OF PAIR
1000 PTl.RMIGiAN THEIATER
MONDAY 22 JANUARY >.
LIZ TEST De rrTH,RL K luIIC Tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Freed insanity Patient
Held on Arson Choroe

William V. Fisher, Al, or
dered released last summer
from st. Elizabeths Hospital,
Monday was ordered held for
grand jury action at Municipal
Court on a charge of arson
with attempt to kill.
Fisher, now under $4,000
bond, was CHARGED with lock-
ing his three young children
In a bedroom at his home IN
the 5000 block of Thirteenth
street NV. and setting fire to
several pieces of furniture on
Sunday. Fishers wife called
police and the children. rang
ing in age from 3 to IL. we're
rescued without injury.
Fisher was committed to St.
Elizabeths in May. 1861, for
threatening his wife after
Municipal Court Judge Mary
c. Barlow would not accept
his plea of guilty and acquitted
him by reason of insanity.
Following the Supreme Courts
Lynch decision, which rules
out the use of a mandatory
commitment for defendants
who wish to plead guilty,
Fisher claimed through his at
torney that he was illegally
sent to the hospital last June.
The Lynch decision holds
that If the Government desires
to commit a defendant who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Welfare Food Withheld ,
Negro Group Charges

ough.y and Immediately. Con-
Germs national tax money, ma
tional reputation; most of all
concerns 10000 destitute de-
fenseless people. CORE looks
forward hopefully to prompt
action by the Federal Govern
ment."
The text Of the telegram to
Mr.. Freeman was repeated in
a wire to Mr.. Kennedy, in which
Mr.. Farmer added:
CORE considers prompt in
vestigation Of utmost impor-
lance. This is type of reprisal
to be expected through dis
criminatory use of local option
in dispensing Federal funds.
goods and services"
In Washington, a spokesman
for the Justice Department said
he had no information about
CORES charges. of course.
we'll investigate" he said.
There was no immediate re-
action from the Agriculture
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP) -
The Congress OF Racial Equal
ity charged yesterday that
10000 Mississippi Negroes have
been dropped from Federal sur
plus commodities lists for at
tempting to register to vote.
The Congress called on Agri-
culture Secretary Freeman and
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy to intervene.
In a telegram to Mr.. Free
man. CORE National Director
James Farmer said:
"The following quotation is
from a letter from Dave Dennis,
CORE field secretary in Mis-
sissippi: About 10000 people
dropped from Federal surplus
commodities list. Leflore County
hit hardest. Affidavits being
secured to support contention
this is largely reprisal against
Negroes who attempt to reg
ister.'
CORE urges Department of
Agriculture to investigate thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

has been acquitted, it must
conduct a sanity hearing or file
for a civil commitment.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff ordered Fisher
released after the defendants
attorney argued that once
Fisher was acquitted of the
threats charge, no further pro-
ceedings could be taken against
him in Municipal Court. The
Government has appealed
Judge Holtzoff's ruling, which
followed a commitment last
summer by Judge Andrew J.
Howard, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Gen. Decker Joins
Trade Association
BY the Associated Press

Gen. George H. Decker,
former Army Chief of Staff
who retired from the military
service last September 80, will
join the Manufacturing Chem
lists Association next month as
assistant to the president.
The chemical industry trade
also announced
yesterday that Gen. John E.
Hull plans to retire as president
next May 80 after eight years in
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

the Boston rocker
The chair that rocks q notion,
in fovor with the entire family.
A historic design by Nichols and
Stone. Black with gold color.
shown, 34.9S. Maple, 1926.
For children, black or maple,
1875
W&L-FUrniture >. Washington,
Chevy Chose and Wheoton PIozo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Christian,
Science

All things are possible to
God. divine NIind. This is a
theme of the Sermon
entitled Mind tn br heard in
Sunday.
Lukc'S account OF the heal
III" of the palSj"d man l.
Christ Jesus will be presented
III the readings from the Bible.
Included is this verse Lux.
-: And immediately he rose
up before them. and took up
that whcrcon he lay. and de-
parted to his own house. glor-
flying God"
From Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy this citation
will be read: When man is
governed by God. the ever
present Mind who understands
all things. man knows that vita
God all things are possible.
The only way tn this living
Truth. which heals the sick. i
found in the Science of divin"
Mind as taught and demon
Strated nv Christ Jesus" ip.
1907. 1922
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
EditOriaIS...


Last week marked the first ami
versary of the Berlin Wall. 1t was
not time for rejoicing as most ami
versaries are. The situation along the
Berlin Wall is relatively quiet now
with the exception of an occasional
fiare-up, and the Berlin time bomb
seems to be de fused for a while.
Relative peace may continue in East
Germany for the present, but there
seems little chance that a permanent
settlement can ever be reached to
solve the basic problem - the prob
lem of German Identification.
1t is time we, as Americans, faced
up to the fact that Russia has every
thing to lose and little to gain by
agreeing to re-unite Germany.
From the standpoint of Soviet
strategy, the border zones of the
U.S.S.R. have dual aspect.
First, the boundaries serve as the
moving front of Russian expansion
from within.
Secondly, these boundaries consti-
tute an effective barrier against con-
traction and invasion from without.
Communism is dedicated by doc
trine to expansion, and East Germany
represents the present (and we hope
the LAST frontier of Communism, and
what nation would be willing to give
up a foothold in the heart of Europe.
Equally important, East Germany,
together with Poland and Czechoslo-
Vakla, make up buffer zone pro-
tectlnE the pregnable western sector
of the Russian border.
Looking westward from Mosco,y
the kremln views this sector as the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Ray S Ranblin S
Small Car Togetherness
BY Ray Wicker

We have been driving around in small baSp
beetle commonly known as Il NokSwagon, for about
five years now, and have had numerous invitations
to Join foreign clubs. We have declined all in
vtationS. not that anti social but we feel
that could find better of time. However
we have studied these clubs the from the
point of diSntercSted observer and have made few
observations
Imported clubs boboed up in the wake q
the European flood of three wheel scooters rumbnp
road racers, and snub nosed Beetles" These car
clubs meet all the "togetherneSS specifications of
ught-knit fraternity There are membership pins
pennants lettered sweat shirts and the Secret
Code of horns beeping at each other in passing.
Protective Device
In our opinion, the foreign club is both
protective device (offering its members safety COM
partnership, and mutual aid against the advertising
men and auto manufacturers who have sold most
Americans shoddy bill of goods in the form four
wheel portable living rooms which will pass every
thing on the road but gas stalion.)
Protest Movement
Many foreign clubs are protest organizations
The protests take the form of Il small printed sign.
such go out and boo il Caddy," Stamp Gu,
Detroit Iron, etc, placed in the rear window of
the small for all the world to see. We saw olvm
sign that seemed to indicate Illustration rather than
protest 1t read: "lieip stamp out tall dogs
Gas Mileage
One great and common weakness of most small
car owners is Dragging about gas mileage. while
Scoiflng at the nearest owner of domestic filmed
cater
One New York big-car owner effectively Silcnccd
MS Snal-car neighbour, who rapidly becoming
the village bore with his day-to-day account of S
10 40 miles to the gallon tales His neighbor form
ulatcd plan. Each night he would sneak out and
add few gallons of gas to his neighbours little
beetle. The amazed braggart began reporting ~
miles to gallon. but his Boosting soon ceased for
after few weeks his ncighbor reversed the process
taking out several gallons each night Ten miles 10
gallon was nothing to brar about. The "hcrtIr"
""ncr soon got wise to the trick but he boosted no
more. OIL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Teacher Receives
Masters Degree

John {. Williams. teacher a,
Douglass High School. Tabor
City. completed requirements
for the Masters Degree AZ
North Carolina College in Dur
ham during the summer SEES
sion.
Williams. IA former Nir Force
T-S9t.. attended Elizabeth CITY
State Teachers College. and
received his Is. : degree from
College. Fayetteville. y. c. He
vas an honor student in under
graduate school. Iilliams re-
ccivcd the NJ. Ed. degree in
history and education. iIr i
married to the former Chris
tyne V. Johnson. and they have
three children. Loretta. o. Di-
anna. S, and John. Jr.. lG
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
ooteline
Myrtle Beach
BY LEWIS SKIES

operation encompasses all of
the Southern states and lasts
from late April till the weeds
are dead. Dick himself doe
much of THIS spraying. He also
uses the 'cUptcrS for aerial
photography. much of which
appears In us in the form Of
Wish YOU were here" post
cards depicting the beauties ui
the Grand Strand. Some Spcci-
al assignments occur also as
When two Years ago Santa
Claus arrived in Tabor City.
not by traditional reindeer. but
in an Inland Air Lines hell
coptcr. You name your mission
and Dicks likely to attempt il
After being assured that he'll
icoptcrS are one of the safest
methods of travel they almoS,
never crash and having made
friends With the German Police
mascot. we popped back into
he cockpit. CSchewiu" the use
of doors Il fastened the scat
belt very securely. and shot
up in the air. The ride home
was very short and we landed
smack in the middle of our
front yard. This delighted the
uei@hborS who came as close
aS SuSpcciin9 caution permit
ted. but it was very hard on
the incipicnt blooms of my
pampaS grass. The wind from
the propeller cut them in tho
bud. so 10 speak. At least they
won be bothered about having
to stand up against possible
hurricanes. Dick got off in no
time in cloud at sand and
noise | had learned lot about
hc!iCOptcrS in Il couple of
aourS. also learned to PAY
more attention Ia fixing mach
mes or the beach. Next time
IT might be an crTaH' satellite.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Jury List

The following is a list of
prospective jurors for the Oc-
tobcr | session OF the Cclumb-
us County Superior Court.
Jury-OctOber I, 1862
CIVIL
Mrs. RCna Brown. Ivy ..
Payne, Ernest Ninc2y. Victor
SoleS. Wilson Williamson. l.. d.
Baldwin. Rodney 7. Carroll. NJ.
b. MHultSby. Dempsey fiinso,..
f. b. Thompson. Horace w.
Corr. A. II. Cheshire WILDER =.
Battrn. Creighton Britt. Char
les O. Page. Monroe Sibuett.
George Newell.
Junior Sellers. Archie d.
Billiard, Grady Fowler. Ben
nett Jayroc. Charles ". Aiims.
James B. Fairfax. Archie J.
Stubs. Lee Cribo. Paul Nance.
J. l.. Rhodes. Marshall i.
Heath. Hubert O. Patton. HON.
CT Tucker. Clyde Hiourn. john
Thomas Britt, Lewis SolcS.
Wayne Tcddcr, dEwa:d Ham
nond and j. S. Formy DuVal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Air Force Plans
New Drive For
locol Volunteers

Local l. ). Air Force Re-
- u ing 0ei Ge""' i'''"'h an
.''''',' '",'"N "'',' inc AL
'''' mas 'aui'S'''N Il ne"
,.;, ''' >''"i' ''.'H III 'D"'
80,
81 T'"',' >'"''"' ne
~ r"' ~ S'''|'> '''"' III "r"-
..,i..,..,. . ,,' o., - ''''Sc ~ w
~, =, ",'''>' ''''h"u men VII! D"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

most critical. for in the past this is
the region from which invading
hordes have poured into the heartland
of Russia. Since the days of the Mon
gol conquests, only through this low,
level western plain has Russia ever
been invaded. Khrushchev may not
ponder too much about Napoleon's
invasion of Russia, but he still re-
members Hitler's quite we'll. 1t is GER
tain that he is looking for protection
in depth" when he looks toward
western Europe and N.A.T.O.
East Germany gives him some
1880 square miles of protective
shielding in addition to an industrial
power second only to Czechoslovakia
among the Soviet bloc nations. accord
ing to official Soviet figures.
Khrushchev is not likely to be will
ing to give up the flow of precision
instruments and vital heavy machin-
cry that pours out of East Germany
into the U.S.S.R. each year.
So, as long as the world revolves
around the two great poles Of power
- Western and Communist - in an
atmosphere of cold war, there seems
to be little chance Of the barbed-wire
rusting away between East and West
Germany.-RBW
BRIEF THOUGHTS
Some sources say the African races
will Someday conquer the world. This
seems logical, for after all the mis-
SIDES, bombs, and rifles have been
blown off this old globe, Africans
will have the most advanced weapons
in the world-spears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

after three year old Coastal
Bermuda he does not have 20
rcplant grass because there il
enough in fifth middle to make
a GOOD crop for the following
wear. II tobacco is planted for
two years he will have 10 re-
plant the grass again.
Mr.. Lane has also found that
carly tcriilizinG on his Coastal
= lmmd" will give an extra
cutting OF hay. This cutting on
fourteen acres would be sever
nj tons OF good hay that dairy
farmer, or other farmer. can
use for winter feeding.
Any farmer that can get the
excess water away from his
cleared land when the big rains
come can produce better crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Moore were guests Of the dub
fourteen members were In A.
tendance.
VcStal Taylor was the featur-
ed speaker for the evening: Mr..
TAYLOR Is vice-prcsident of the
Scottish Bank of Lumberton
He spoke on a subject concern
ing Public Relations.
a nominating committee
nominated the following offic-
crS and directors: Bob King,
Guy Bailey, p. L. Ellington
First vice-president, Bob King;
Second vicc-president. Bailey
Sergeant; Sergeant, Dan Jones.
The Silver Dollar Award was
presented to Mr.. Taylor. the
speaker for the hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Charlie G.. SSSSFR

FORT BRAGG. y C-Cadn,
Charles 9. Sa>-Cr, 20. son Of
Mr.. Ma tina u. Sasscr. llul
Ninth ave CONWAY. =. G..
completed sin weeks of train
Ing al the Reserve Officer
Training Corps rROTC, sum
MGR camp AT Fort bragg. \. C..
Aug. ;.
Cadet SaSSCr is = 1850 grad-
uaiC Of Conway High School
and IS active in the ROTC
program al Davidson COLLEGE.
lie is 4 member of KappS Srg-
ma fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Beauty Shop Staff
Attends Carlton

Miss Ola Clommnns and tn"
staff of the Carolina Beauty
Shop in Tabor City recently
attended "a Coiffura Carlton. g
which vas a bCauticianS' work
shop held in ColuNbin. S. C..
at the Wade Hampton Hotel.
August 81. The Carlton vas
presented by the Jackson Beau
~ Supply Co. Inc.
\ '"w nf the persons fca,ur-
ed at the event were AlbCr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
WILTON s. LEE

FONT EISTIS. NN.-Nrnlv
Specialist -Four Wilton s Lcc.
20. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Siav;,
ley Lee. Route |. Conway. =,
C.. recently completed the -
week observation. utility and
transport hClicopiCr repair
courS" AT Tho Transportation
School, Fort EuStiS. Va.
Specialist Lee entered tho
Army in July 1859 and has
served in Europe.
Lee attended Conway High
School '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Loris Man Completes
ROTC Training

FORT BRAGG. y. Gao
Harry c. Lewis Jr.. 81. vho,r
parents live i'll LoriS. conrDiCt
cd six weeks of training nj the
Reserve Officer Training Corr,
'ROTCl summer camp at Fort
Bragg. y. c.
Cadet Lewis is 1888 craGu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
IISTON J., EDGE

FORT BENNING. GA.-LIa-
ton L. EDGE. %. whose wife.
barbara. and mother. Mrs. Eva
ID. Edge. live AT 1906 Seventh
ave. Conway, 8. C.. was COM
miSSionCd second lieutenant
IN the Army Reserve aztec
completing his final phase of
training al the Reserve GfGiCx
cr Training Corps %OTt'
summer camp at Fort Bcnning,
Ga. Mug. g.
Lieutenant fd"c is u 1857
School and 1909 graduate al
The Citadel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Brown nf L&Maur; Jerold OF
Helene Curtis; and Miss Helen
Vine of Bruno'S OF Canada and
LaMaur.
While in Columbia. Miss
Clcmmons won weeks free
tuition as student OF Miss
Vine of Bruno'S of Canada.
Miss ClcmmonS hopes 10 take
advantage of this opportunity
III the near future. Tho school
Il located ~ Toronto. Canau...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Germany.-RBW
BRIEF THOUGHTS

OSSic Jacobs of Bolton, n. c.
dug lateral bitches this spring
into main outlet that has been
there for several wears. The
land can be prepared and crops
planted several days earlier
than in the past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Fair Bluff Rotary
Club Meets

The Fair Blutf Rotary CLUB
reid It's regular Monday eve
ming meeting. August 10. At
6:A5 =. NJ in the school cafct-
cria with the president. w. y.
Little. presiding.
DR. Dan Lindsay and David
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

ate Of FiShburn Military School.
WayuCSburo. Va. and 1862
graduate Of Wake Forest Col
lCgC. WinSion-SalCm. y. {. He
is mCmDCr OF Delta Sigma
Pin fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Strike, the skies over thG
: Grand Strand have been hum
ming with noisy flying mach
ines for the past three weeks
Myrtle Beach has more than Ill
quota of airplancS At anytime
however. since the air base is
orly mile To the South. and
car splitting thundcrbirdS from
the Jets are lairly common. If
still unncrving. SO Monday,
walking on the beach. paid
no particular attention To the
racket behind me until il was
directly overhead. Then hIC
the sand. because il was only
two feet overhead At il turned
out, | was quite safe. because
the helicOpter that landed jus,
in front Of my PROSTATE form
was pilotcd Dy Dick IcmpSl. ii
much accredited flyer and Il
counsin-in-la many times re-
moved. Dick is the Sun-In-law
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Urncr.
The precipa,b.c landing was
Dicks way of SAYING hello ana.
more practically. ut rCtricvin-
his sun glasses which hau drop
ped out from two hundred fec
when he leaned out of the
cockpit handed him the glaS-
Sos, unbrokcn. and Was we'll
rewarded with a flight skim
ming the roottopS. trees, and
waves along the Grand Strand.
That the helicOptcr is a mar
vel of construction is obviou,
even TO someone as unmeChan-
iCally minded as !. II : the nest
best thing To- haN ing your Uwn
set of detachable wings. Seated
III the little glass bubble that.
rncloscS pilot. passengers. ana
the relatively few gaucctS re-
CURED to operate this fiyin%
bird. your Viewpoint Of every
thing takes on new dimension.
Since il doesn't necessarily 20
East. the surroundings aren't
one patchwork blur as they So
often are i'll Il plane. Tire hell
cOptcr allows you 10 hover in
definitely over anything that
catches your eye. soaring the
,dayiightS Uui of il il its AMI
male and creating = miniature
nandStOrm with its giant blade
Il the UbICCl vi YOUR interest
happens to bC luiling an the
oCach. Or. II you're ON thrill
SICK. you can >WOOp straight
up, cut the motor. and spiral
straight down. stopping inches
above the water. ! don't suggest
this for anyone vino finds ths
Wild Mouse over stimulating.
Then YOU can Just fly around
snd get a birds eye view and
i new perspective ot the ti.nlS
you've seen so many times from
the ground. It really fun. and
| thoroughly recommend il for
your next trip 10 the >rd>hnrr
It you become bored with fish
ing. swimming. summing. ad in
tlnitum
DICK is tn, master ct four
hCIiCoptcrS which are stationed
Al the new Myrtle Beach Nir-
port. only Il stones throw from
Crescent Beach. He took me Oh
tour cf Inland Air Lines. the
corporation in which he is int
crested. where The hcIicuptCr:
were being assembled and dis
assembled during their daily
ChCckupS. These remarkable
lightweight 1890 pounds, air.
borne babies are not primarily
concerned with giving Grand
Strandcrs Il view al their
beaches though this is one
summer job. They arc mainly
used for spraying the rights If
way under power lines in ord
or 10 control vegetation. This
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Conservation
by III. L. COLLIER

B. c.. Lane has been using
Coastal Bermuda in his tobac-
co rotation. MIR. Lane has
found that planting tobacco