davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

ers- Experienced linotype operators
and floor men. Excellent pay and
all company benefits. Apply The
land, Pioneer 9-7171. S23-7-26-3 ct
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

FOR SALE-1963 GMC u ton
pickup, less than 10000 miles, still
in factory warranty, like new, at
less than dealer cost, with or with
out hydraulic lift tail gate. Phone
422-9204. 7-26-2 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

FOR SALE-Brand new range
hood, H. @. Littleton furnace, COM
plete with oil water heater; bath
room sink, reasonable. 349-4196.
W1S-7-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

FOR S-ALE-Shetland pony STALL
ion, very small, gentle and broke
to drive perfectly. Suitable for stud
service or pet. l.. H. Lyons. Sugar
Hill Farm, Greenwood, Delaware,
349-4247. L27-7-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

FOR SALE-1955 Ford y ton
pickup, s250.0O; 1928 Ford A Model
truck, $50. 90; IA row boat, $4,000.
Kits Hummock Road, Phone 734-
9469. 7-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

COTTON AND WO0LEN DRESS
ES FOR SALE-Very good condi-
ton. Size 9. 422-4521 or 422-4065.
7-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
STORM WIND WS FOR

| FOR SALE-Warehouse clear
ance of used appliances. refrigera-
tors, ranges, washers, etc, fully
Guaranteed. We need space in our
warehouse for summer stock. o. B.
Bach, Frigidaire dealer, Milford.
B27-4-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

FOR SALE-Harley motorcycle,
5000 miles, excellent condition,
$500. DR.. Haines, near Petersburg,
Delaware. Inquire at Petersburg
Store for directions. Phone 2S4-9198
or 734-4701. H24-7-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

NOTICE Job opportunities
are in Civil Service. Men and wom-
en- ages 18 to so can take exams
for Civil Service jobs. Train at
home to pass these entrance exams.
For information write NATIONAL
TRAINING SERVICE, INC, Box
500, Dept. 3MC, Greenwich, Conn.
A42-7-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

FOR SALE-Scuba gear US.
Divers tank, regulator, wet suit,
flippers, mask, etc. Priced to sell.
422-4311. 7-26-1tp
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Pachuta News

The city wide Usher Board Of
the Pachuta area met with the
Mt. Hebron church, Pachuta,
Mississippi, November 3, 1863,
time 6 P. M.
The house was called to or
der by the chairman Of the de-
votion committee, Mrs. Eva
Graham. After the devotion pre-
sident Combest took the chair
the % psalm was repeated in
unison. After the brief intro
ductory the welcome address
from the cohostress church,
Miss Rose Marie Jackson, then
the program began all churches
was present and had a part in
making the program. Wis
itors from the Quitman area,
and from Homming, Mississip-
pi. Prayer for the sick and shut
ins and ushers, Rev. McCarty,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

best, ,Matrons noted. Ushers not
ed Visitors noted who also took
a part in the program. The pro-
gram was very inspiring en-
joyed by all. Finance committee
in charge. Amount Of finance
raised SCI .38. Finance committe
Rev. Barnett, Rev. Pruitt and
Rev. McCarty.
The next meeting will be held
in the John Baptist church
Barnett Mississippi, December
l, 1868, time 6 P. M. The next
mass meeting will be held Fri
day night before the first Sum
day in December time Z P. NJ.
John Baptist church, Barnett,
Mississippi. The president is
asking all ushers to be present.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan Secrtary,
Mr.. c. C. Combest, President,
Mrs. Eva Graham. Chairman of
the devotion committee matrons
Mrs. Mary Bender, Carrie Com
best, Muse Ushers, Martha
Barnett, Mary Pruitt.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

L. Jackson, Mildred Turner
Odom, Edith C. Rhymes, Jean
Wells, Dorothy P. Williams,
Bessie Amerson, Essie Harris,
M. E. Wood, Willie Ann Jones,
Halle Mae Jones, Cora Lee But
Ter, M. P. Higgina and Bessie
Newton, Misses Hattie Buck
halter and Lora Davis.
Y-TEENS ARE: Dorothy
Williams, Belinda Minnifield,
Ormeta Adams, Clara Buckhaul-
ter, Linda Faye Bishop, Shirley
Chislom, Nellie Johnson, Joyce
Catchings, Ruby Jean Garner,
Barbara Allen, Linda Allen,
Shirley Corbert, Eva Ellison,
Geneva Coleman, Sandra Smith,
Glenda Buckley, Brenda Buck
ley, Annie Nichol, Catherine
Miller, Patricia Martin, Bette
Harvey, Joyce Clark, Tenia
Young, Thelma Jones, Ruth
Smith, Janis Rae Patton, Mary
L. Reginal and Lucille White.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

president, presented the hostess
gift from the club-a beautiful
pillow made by Mrs. Edwards,
after which the hostess served
a delicious repast: Potato salad,
friend chicken, English peas,
rolls, cake, punch, nuts, candy,
potato chips. Mrs. Mae Benson
thanked the hostess, Mrs. Sar-
tin.
Members present: Mesdames
Clare Bullock, Ruby M. Brock,
Mae v. Benson, Matte Sanders,
Maxine Diggs, Christine Buie,
Allie M. Quinn, Ezilton Allen.
Special guest: Mrs. Mae Vinson
of Bolton, Miss, where she is a
member of the faculty of the
city school.
Mrs. Vinson is the sister of
Mrs. Bullick and Mrs. Edwards.
The members were so happy to
meet Mrs. Gaddis of Utica. She
teaches near Utica. The meet
ing and trip was most enjoy
able. The next meeting will be
in the home Of Mrs. Icyphene
Wilson, November 13, 1868,
Washington Park.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
YWCA News
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
WEEK OBSERVED

This is World Fellowship
Week, November 1915, obser-
sed annually at this time by
.he millions of members of the
4oung Women's Christian Asso-
cation around the world.
During the past four year
program grants from World
Fellowship Funds contributed by
members of the YWCAs of the
U.S.A. aided YWCAs in 18
countries overseas to strengthen
their programs and to start
new projects to help meet hu-
man needs.
November is considered as
World Fellowship month here
at the Branch Y.W.C.A. closing
with a special program on the
first Sunday, in December as
announced by the chairman,
Mrs. M. P. Higgins.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Whether your hair color problem is
getting rid of the first streaks of gray
Frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural-looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
will last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look Of youth with
the new discovery called TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no
one will suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTZ contains
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
.I1:li!I9d: News
New Easy Home Tint"
Gives Second Chance at Youth

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier TO
control Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
your new youthfulness. In business, in
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is
second chance at youth" Choose from
IL shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $3.50 plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
MEMBERSHIP
EMPHASIS TIME

November is Membership En-
phasis Time at the Branch Y.
w. C. A. If you have not re-
newed or joined the Y. w. c. A.
for 1868 please do so today,
The names of all persons who
have not renewed are posted in
the building. Come in and see if
your card is on the board. You
might even work a friend.
Persons joining this week are
Mesdames: Cleo McNair, Jeth-
er w. Brown, j. D Brown,
Luana Clayton, Ruth Cornelius,
Carrie Mae Downing, Addie Mae
Payton, jamie Buckhalter, V. M.
Brown, Cozetta w. Buckley, OPP
helia Bradford, jamie Lynn
Carey, Walter E.. Carr, Anita
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
BALLET PUPILS PERFORMS
ON ZETA PROGRAM

Malba Gay Mack and Gwyn-
delta Rayborn did a lovely
South American Waltz on the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Pro-
gram Sunday at the Y.W.C.A.
The whole group will per-
form on the Shriners Fashion
Show Sunday, November II.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
PLEDGE FOR THE MONTH? :?

If you have not paid on your
pledge to the Y.W.C.A. Build
ing Fund please do so now.
Persons paying this week are
Mrs. V. Ratten, Mr.. Excell Ken
bricks, Mrs. Daisy P. Lee, Mrs.
Bessie Newton, Miss Juanita
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
FattoE.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

After which a very interest
ing discussion on what can
teachers do to help decrease the
number of drop outs and absen-
tees of students !? Participants:
Mr.. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. C. D.
Rance, Miss Virgie M. Gray,
Miss Frances J. Brown, Mrs.
Ollie B. Coleman. Next, what
part can parents play to help
decrease the number of drop
outs and absentees? Partici-
pants: Mr.. Melton McMorris,
Mr.. Robert MaGee, Mr.. A.. G.
Coleman, Mrs. Aylene Bracey,
Mrs. Lois Wilson, Mrs. jamie
L. Boarden. Mrs. NJ. Brown. AZ
ter which question and answer
period, which created quite a bit
of interest. Remarks by Mrs.
Cecile Brown. Closing remarks
by Mrs. Eva H. Harris, princi-
pal. Dismissal by Chaplain Mr..
A. G. Coleman.
Delicious refreshments were
served in the School Cafeteria,
a large number of parents and
teachers attended this meeting.
Sick and shut ms - Mrs. S.
A. Rembert. Mrs. Minnie Bag
gett, Mr.. T. w. Browder. Mr..
James Coleman. Mr.. Eliga
Howell.
The Art and Garden Club of
this city met in the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sartin,
of Utica, Miss, Thursday Oct.
81, 1868 at 4 pm. Devotion by
Mrs. Beulah Edwards, after
which she also conducted a short
program. Bushes sof the meet
ing was omitted by president.
Origion of Halloween was read
by Mrs. Mae Vinson. Poem by
Mrs. Mae V. Benson. Stunts by
Mrs. Mae Vinson. Mrs. Allie
M. Quinn and Mrs. Ezilton Al
lens names were drawn for
Xmas. Mrs. Ruby Mae Brock,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
SOCIETY SLANTS

tist Church of Tylertown, Sum
day and Sunday night, Novem-
Der 8. Sunday School at $3.50
by Supt. Wallace Allen. Lesson
subject: "When Christians Wor-
ship" Cor. IA. Flannelgraph
demonstration by Mrs. Rennetta
johnson. At 11:00 sermon by
pastor, Rev. L. J. Pittman. Text.
Math. 26: %, "And He Went A
Little Farther" Theme: Go A
Little Farther. 1t was full of
encouragement for all to go far
ther and do better. At $50 pm.
after an inspirational congrega-
tional song service the Field
Missionary the Pearl River AS
sociation, Rev. d. J. Ross was
introduced by the pastor who
came forward and commended
the church for its peace and
harmonious we'll being in the
form of a lecture. The Lords
Supper was then commemorate
ed. Finance raised $55.70.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Regular services were held at
the Spring Hill Holiness church
of God Sunday, November 10.
Sunday school conducted by
Supt. Seth E. CHM, Sr. At II 100
sermon by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
Jones from st. John 10: Ia,
subject, "The Good Shepherd. !"
1t was full of practical informa-
ton. At $50 services consisted
of a beautiful song service. At
700 sermon by pastor from 1st
Peter, subject: "Christ the Cor
nerstone." 1t was enjoyed by
all.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

The family of the late Mrs.
Anna Modise Robinson, wishes
to thank the many friends and
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE
IN MAID jobs. $35-$55 wk.
Fare advanced Mallory Agen-
cy, LynbrOOk, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
NEWPORT GARDEN SOCIAL
AND CIVIC CLUB
SPONSORED TEA

Sunday, November II, 1868,
from 4-6 P. M. will be Tea time
for the Newport Garden Social
and Civic Club at the Branch
Y.W.C.A.
They are inviting all of their
friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Claudio Harrell
of Magnolia visited in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Annie L. Captain and
Mrs. Lizzie Varnado Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Regular monthly church SER
vices were held at the First Bap-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Eva H. Harris School - Fri
day, November /, 1868, 1880
pm. the P.T.A. met in their first
regular meeting, after the de-
votional, they went into the
election of officers for the year.
The following officers were
elected: Mr.. R. w. Wilson, pres
ident, Mrs. jamie L. Boarden,
Vice President, Mrs. Lubertha
Brown, secretary, Mrs. Gather
inc D. Rance, assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Aylene Bracy, secre-
tary treasurer, Mr.. A. G. Cole
man, Chaplain. X
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Friends of Mrs. Mary Jane
Jacobs will note that she still
is seriously i'll in the Charity
Hospital in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Masie Bullock is undergo
ing treatment in Cook County
Hospital in Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Minnie Bullock, who suffered an
attack in Laurel, Miss, is now
recuperating nicely at home.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Survivors are, a husband, four
daughters, three sons, mother,
one sister, one aunt, four grand
children, and a host of relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Mr.. Joe CHM left Sunday for
a short stay with his son, HUI
Der CHM, in Hammond, Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Friends of Mrs. Masie Bullock
will please note that she under
went surgery successfully and
is progressing nicely.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Funeral services were held at
the st. Paul Baptist Church for
Mrs. Beulah Travis, Sunday, No
vember 8, at 2 pm. The Rev.
Quinn Williams officated.
Washington Funeral Services
were in charge. Interment in
the church cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Tylertown News

Mrs. Sara B. Dean, the dele
gate to the Women's State Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs meeting at Co.
lumbia, Mississippi, reported a
fine meeting. She also attended
the Grand Lodge of the King
David Masons meeting in Lau-
rel, Miss. November 3-5 along
with several others.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR The
POSITION OF ERK-STEN0GRAPHER
TRAINEE

the position of Clerk
Stenographe nee GS $356O will close 20 November
1863
Positions filled this examination located various
Federal Agencies the following counties the State Of Mssissp
Holiness Humphreys Madison Ran
kin, Sharkey, Simpson, Warren, and Yazoo.
Written will be held in Jackson and Vcksburg Mississippi
other cannot granted applicants
Application Card filed with the Executive
Of u Civil Service Examiners for the Lower Mssi
Division Engineers Box 60 VsDurg MIS-
Applications will not be accepted
after that postmarked before the closing date
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Mrs. Geraldine Alexander of
Jackson, and Mrs. Ezilton AL
len of Brookhaven are here for
an indefinite stay with their
uncle, Mr.. Otto Lundy, in the
Tylertown Hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Mrs. Rose Hooker has return
ed from Los Angeles, Calf,
where she spent her vacation
with her grand daughter and
husband and baby, and other
relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
brookhaven
News

Keynette Methodist Church
Sunday, November 3rd., 1868,
II am. Rev. Mays the District
Superintendent of the Hatties-
burg District, brought q Soul
stirring message, Rev. Mays
also held the third Quarterly
Conference; Rev. L. r. McMil-
Ian Pastor.
Bethel A.M.E. Church Fun
eral services were held for Mrs.
Anna Modise Robinson, Sunday
November 8, 1868, $3.50 pm.
Rev. r. L. Stanton officiated.
Interment in the Carver Heights
cemetery. Johnson Funeral
Home in charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
neighbors, for their acts of
kindness and sympathy during
her illness and passing.

Mrs. Beatrice Markham has
returned after visiting relatives
and friends in Gary, Indiana,
and Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Funeral services were held at
the Shady Grove M. B. Church
near Progress for Mrs. Beulah
Brook at 2 pm. Rev. Houston
McEwen officiated. Washington
Funeral Services in charge. In
terment in church cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Mr.. John L. Jefferson took
Mr.. and Mrs. Bythia Magee and
grandchildren to Natchez Col
lege, to visit Bythia Magee Jr.
Saturday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the hospitable home
of Mrs. Eugenia CHM, hostess.
After a delicious repast Of baked
turkey with dressing, string
beans, jello on lettuce, hot cof-
fee and cake, plans were made
for Christmas party to be given
December 9, at TOO at the Ma
sonic Hall. 10 members were
present.
Mrs. Mozell Quinn and LOWE
Smith of Mesa community were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mamie
Moss, Sunday, November 10.
Mrs. Anna L. Captain and AL
lah Jordan of Tylertown visited
Mrs. Dora Marks of Sandy Hook
neighborhood Sunday November
10.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Dexter and Mrs. Sara B. Dean
for the weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Mr.. Sidney Allen, Mrs. Bessie
Ellzey, Gladys Washington and
Pearl B. Williams attended the
52nd Anniversary Services of
the Lees Chapel M. B. Church
Sunday. Rev. Jones A. Varna-
do of Magnolia is the pastor.
Mr.. Langford Dean and fam
ily of New Orleans, La, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
NAk ~

By 1912. the us. Department
of Agriculture's Forest Service
plans to build $4,000 new camps
picnic, and other recreation sites
in our National Fore sts- enough
to accommodate over a million and
one half persons at one time.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
WOMAN SLABS
HUSBAND FATALLY

Harold Maxwell. Al, of 4O4O E.
TRANSMIT ssion, was fatally stab
bed Friday night and police ar
rested his wife, Jessibelle, 80,
as the suspected assailant.
Maxwell died at Tempe Com
munity Hospital about 20 minutes
after being stabbed in the left
chest with apenknife, police said.
The incident occurred in the River
Tavern, 4O38 E. Transmi ssion,
inve stigators said.
Mrs. Maxwell was rested at
her residence. Police said they
we're told that the Maxwells we're
arguing before the stabbing.
Maxwell. after being STABBED,
staggered outside the bar and a
friend drove him to the hospital,
police said.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
CLOWNS APPEAR
HERE SUNDAY

The Indianapolis Clowns will ap-
pear at Phoenix Municipal Stadi-
um, Sum-, June 2, S pm. Making
this the first far western per-
formance of this unusual and en-
tertaining team.
Promoters Gail Hakes, Dan
Arredondo and Dick Jacobs, all
coaches at Carl Hayden High
School, are raising funds for their
Little League baseball teams.
Geroge Diggs. l525 E. Monroe
has tickets for sale. Other tickets
are on sale at Stapley's Park
Central. Kerrs Sporting Goods at
Christown, 10th Street & Thomas,
Nichols Pharmacy, South Plaza
Shopping Center or by mail to Box
l4265, Phoenix 81, Arizona.
Prices are: $500 box seat re-
served; ST. rs general admi ssion;
75& student and SOC children.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-31
NCRWEGIANS TO
AID AFRICANS

OSLO, Norway Norwegian
college students are being asked
to give ST. each semester and
teachers a days pay eacy year
to help finance library at Pope
Plus XII College in Basutoland, a
protectorate within the Republic
of South Africa. ultimately IS
students at the college will re-
ceive scholarships from Nor
way.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Carriers
Column,

COLLEGE: Tuesday apprentice newpaperao
regarding his attending school there this fall. b. like
some na a" the res, Of US isn't exaey running with finances
heavy financial obligations that college requires day
son. head the scholarship and help department per
sonable Dr. Mason didn't beat checked c
BIS high school high marks
the college entrance you appear To
of e me tell wa yo s %t WE nr d. ns Uves
in saying that student who maintains average or better
has been kicked the University Of lack of
You be here September good grades and
available to you to get an education"
Those encouraging words B. us 1t verified
statement we have made times that any student with
enough get through college
a fist full of money not.
sticks with that he will be. can determine the
first student from Tabor City journalism the
Next the list we talked with Tuesday was
Roy Armstrong, of the Morehead Foundation He s -
ours and more than anv oher nd,idni
responsible for having made the Chapel some
20 years without has ono of the
best memories in America and recalled
came 10 Shape Hill IN 1889 had total of Sl2 He
eo also mat when $500 deposit due
ton that we had only $500 examples to point
out that if you willing work a satisfactory
cn"astc record and have determination
come out with degree. You it, gets rugged
Also in Chapel Hill Tuesday hada chance to talk with
@ & Maro another erStwhle Tribune youngser who
now junior at Chapel Hill Leverne lives Armsronss
home where he is almost like family works
three hours every day in Chapel Hill Colonial Press print
shop and is thus defrayng college costs
But he Sl comes up with satisfactory spite
work and no one is any prouder of him than
risen to astronomical heights in the costs
S'l'E ftl nave not
schools The total cost including
money estimated year. MANY get aonn
with as little $500 Twenty
estimated at about $500 and like
win about $500 Then
meals If you years without eating YOU cmrI
get through college at hall price Most
clioli tor their meals
lcge costs to fifty percent
"nlle there college others who do
net INK is and 90 to scboo
ON tie grounds that deractS
standing still convinced hurt
fasho but
most OF those know who dd NOR than
, , a ay ,i'ng around anyway Many would
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

The Chamber study stresses that
results can be estimated only by a
careful analysis of community facili-
ties and the demands created bv new
industry.
Criteria for analyzing the IL coun-
Ties were: manufacturing employment
more than doubling between 1850 and
9oo manufacturing employment
more than Is per cent of total en-
pioyment in 1860; major employment
change excluding decreased agricul
tural employment, producing an in
crease In manufacturing jobs; county
not part OF or adjoining metropoli-
tan area.
reputation of the counties i'm 1860
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. Adj
!uStments were made for differences
IN total population between the in
dustrlalized and nonindustrialized
counties to establish valid compari-
sons
NEW INDUSTRY can bring vour
area many tangible benefits.
A new study finds industrialization
Is accompanied by rise in incomes
retail sales, bank deposits; a rise in
nonmanufacturing jobs: and, in MANY
instances, increases in population and
school enrolment.
communities benefit most from in
duStrlal additions which remain stable
through business fluctuations, achieve
S!eauy growth, have financial respon-
Sipiilty, mature employment and wage
poHcleS, nigh tax yields. and mini
mum or nuisance-producing effects.
lheSe findings are highlights of =
study by the Economic Research De-
partmeht of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. The study
brings up-to-date an eight-vear-oId
"'i"lSSiS or economic and social effects
III nine counties which industrialized
IN world War ii and the immediate
postwar period.
The study - comparing cbanoes IN
IL counties which industria lized be-
tween 1850 and 1860 with the same
number that did not - shows that
loU new factory workers increase:
PERSONAL income by $4,000 per
year.
Bank deposits by $229,OOO.
Hohhlanufacturing employees bv 65
a breakdown of annual retail sales
increases - tOtaing one third of :,
hliilon dollars includes: grocery,
stores, $4,000; automobile dealers
% 100; eating and drinking estah-
s!ShmentS, :,i $4,000; service stations.
@14;ooo department stores. $22.O 900:
0'o'nihg ana shoe stores, $2l 900.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Claude Nj. Hammond

FAIR BLUFF-Claudc Mon
70 Hammond. 81. a lifelong
resident Of the Spring Branch
section of Horny County. ).
c. died last Wednesday after
noon.
He was a member of Spring
Branch Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Friday al 2:30 p. m. at Spring
Branch Baptist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery.
Survivors include his wifi.
Mrs. Pearl Brown Hammond
Of Leland: three sons. G. Z.
of Wilmington, Shelton of CO.
lUmbia. S. c.. and Ellis Ham
mOnd of Nichols. S. c.: four
daughters. Mrs. G.. T. Matkins
of Wallace. Mrs. Howard Small
of Carolina Beach. Mrs. J. II.
Galloway of Leland, and Mrs.
+. w. Williamson Jr. of Pa
latka. Fla: Four sisters, Mrs.
Matte Hatchell of Whining
ton. Mrs. Allie Cause of And
rewS. S. C.. Mrs FroStie Mar
tin of Charleston. S. c. and
Mrs. Ethel Leath of Nichols.
S. C.: and nine grandchildren.