davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
1t. ". E. TuggIe, USN,
Returns From Cruise

Of Ontario. and Mrs. R. X. Bev-
lille visited the ladies' brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Shelton, in Red Oak on
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Wal
ton and daughter Laura Lee. Of
Stuarts Draft. visited Mrs. c. w.
Hawthorne, patient in South
side Community Hospital, and
also friends here on Monday.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service is holding a bust
ness meeting at Mrs. H. H. Han
mer'S tonight Thursday Mem
bers Of the Wesleyan Service
Guild will Join them at 3 pm.
for book study entitled. The
Rim of the Orient. There Will
be four local teachers. Mrs.
Gordon Bass. chairman Of mis-
s.onary education. has charge OF
the study,
Misses Lorraine Hurt. Margare-
Scott Hammer. and Betty Shell
don attended an All State band
workshop at Varina High School
this week end They were ac-
companied by their teacher
Miss Jane Larson. band direc-
tor at Randolph Henry High
School Nh, and Mrs. H. H. Han
mer. Jr and Miss Lisa Han
mer attended the band concert
given al Varina High School
On Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Ne'c Family Is Welcomed

PAAlPLIN. RT. >. Feb. Tt
has been since Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Newton CUNNINGHAM moved into
their new home in PanplIn that
the lights haven't burned in the
House by the Side of the
Road The lights came on
again Jan 26 when Larry White
head and his bride. the former
Carolyn Baldwin. moved into
this house We wish to congratu-
late this fine couple and vel
come them into our community
Those on the route who have
been sick with flu are E. w.
Dickerson Mrs. Calvin Rosser.
Mr. and MIS-. Hugh Calwile. Nh
and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson and
Mrs. R. F. Booker. The Lott.e
Woodson Circle called of their
regular meeting because Of so
mach sickness.
Many attended the shower
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Whitehead last Friday night.
Mrs w. A Carwile had a real
surprise when she arrived home
from the shower. Her son. Neal
Carwile, Of Hampton was there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Ransons

Feb. Z - Mrs. Mitchell Hunter
and children, and Mrs. Jeryl
White and son. Of Windsor. re-
Gently visited their parents. MI
and Mrs. L. F. MaXey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Agee. Of
Richmond, visited Misses Annie
and Luhe Patteson this week
They also spent some time with
Dr.. and Mrs. I. E. Patteson
Other recent visitors in Dr.. Pat
teson's home were MI. and Mrs.
f. T. P TT e SON and Misses
Cheryl and Ivy Patteson. Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Patteson and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs Al
vim Patteson and family. all of
Richmond. T. +. Patteson, Jr.,
and son. Tommy. of DillWyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tapscott,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nlaxey
and children, of Scottslllle. Also
visiting was DR.. S. c. Patteson.
OF Farmville.
Mrs. Sam Spencer. Of Scots
vile was the guest Of her par
ents this week.
H. c. Grinstead. Jr.. Of Char
lottesville, visited his aunts. the
Misses Annie and Lulie Patteson
this week end.
Cleveland Flowers. Of Crozet
and Kenneth Fulcher and friend.
of Lynchburg. We're guests Of
| Miss Lulie PatteSon. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

Rice News And Social Events

RICE. Feb. Z Mrs. Marie
Swec ker. of Charlottesville
spent several days in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Vaughan
last week. They visited their sis
ter. Mrs. Ida B. Overton. in
Halifax on Tuesday.
Miss Peggy jenkins returned
TO her studies at Longwood Col
lege after spending few days
With her parents. Mr.. and Mr.
WinbeIn W. Jenkins.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Weaver on Tuesday were
Mrs. T. A. Hubbard, Mrs. c. j.
Bradshaw and Miss NJ a b e
Vaughan.
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Frank
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilkerson at Altavista.
Mrs. Vernon Chambers re-
turned home on Sunday after a
stay of several weeks at South
side Community Hospital.
Mrs Ruth Sheppard and Mrs.
Elva woodward had supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Goodman,
of Amelia, on Sunday.
Bobby Bass, Of Richmond.
spent Friday night with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bass
Mrs. J. B. Vaughan spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. j G.
Wllkerson, in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bondur-
ant and Harry and Frank Hub
bard visited r A. Hubbard at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Buckingham

Feb. 7 Mrs. Frank Webb
spent several days in North
Carolina visiting her aunt, Mrs
Pratt Warren who has been sick.
Mrs. Floyd Rush is a patient
in the Southside Community
Hospital.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B Wood on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer,
Mrs. Alice Glover. harlie
Spencer, all of Buckingham; Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Spencer, of
Farmville: Mrs. John Corson
Spencer, Jr., Of Richmond. Miss
NJ larry Elizabeth Spencer, of
Westhampton College, Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
GOWN. of KoWin. of Keysville
The occasion was John Spencer S
birthday.
MI and Mrs. Harry Bryant
and children, of Glenmore
were week end guests of Mi.
and Mrs Harold Snoddy.
Nh. and Mrs w. w. Falls. Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with Mrs. Emma Wright.
David Rolston. of the Uni
verslty Of Virginia. was home
for the week end to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Phillip
bOVell.
Merrill Brown, Bobbie Dirom
and Edward Spencer, of Lynch
burg. visited Sheriff and Mrs
H. B. Adams last week. Spencer
Adams, of Hampden Sydney
was also home this week end
A. J. Steger. a student at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Guinea

Feb. 7 Miss Jean Metzger,
Of Cumberland. was week end
guest at "Hors due Monde and
attended services at G u in e a
Church.
Mrs. Carl Matthews. Mrs. An
drew s a n | ey and daughter,
Lynne. We're guests of the Rob-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

ert Fulp family. Of Fanmyllle
on Sunday afternoon. Jan q.
William Johnson. of Freehold
N. j.. has been spending some
time in the j. A. Hazlegrove
home, Portland"
Joe A. Hazlegroye attended a
recent convention of the Vir-
ginia State Dairymen Assocla-
ton at Hotel John Marshall,
Richmond He was accompanied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

Mcclure Hospital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver
and Andy, Mrs. H. T. jenkins
and Mrs. Fielder Hubbard were
luncheon guests of MI. and
Mrs. w. S. Weaver on Wednes-
day.
Milton Hit Of Rich non q.
spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. G.. Bass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08


E. Talggle, Of Norfolk. was
week end guest of his mother.
Mrs. H. A. Tuggle. 1t. Tuggle
had just returned by let from
several months tour Of duty
with the navy aboard tie q. S.
aircraft carrier, the Franklin D.
Roosevelt. which is on a Med
terranean cruise 1t. Tuggle
went ashore at polts-of-call III
Spain. France. Italy. Greece.
Turkey. and Morocco.
The Frances Hudgins circle of
Ash Camp Baptist church met
with Mrs W. c. Ward. il. on
Monday evening
Miss BERTHE Yates attended a
business conference in Washing
ton. D. c.. early this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conifix. Jr.,
of Richmond We're Week end
guests of her parents Nh and
MIS- Guy Keeling
Mrs. Louise Shook was a pa
tient in Southside Community
Hospital, Farmvine, last week.
Miss Bessie BerkIey and Mrs.
Edna Hancock. Of PheniX. visit
ed Miss Berkley's sister. Mrs.
D. S. Gaulding, Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. l.. Yaple attend
ed a Christian Vocational con
ference at the Methodist Assem-
bly, Center, Blackstone. late last
week.
From ElOn College
Mr.. and Mrs. B L. Clements.
of Elon College, n c., We're
week end guests Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mason
The Rev. NJ. l. Yaple laugh.
the study course entitled How
To Teach in Sunday School iii
the South B 0 ston Methodist
Church. this week.
The Hi-LoW Bridge Club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs
Thomas w. Jones.
Mesdames w. c. Ward. Jr..
and K. Y. Dodson motored to
Danville on Friday where they
met w c. Ward. il. who had
attended a business meeting n
Atlanta, Ga
Miss Barbara Hill and George
Pettus. III, of Richmond, visited
his parents at their home. -Four
Locuts Farm" this week end
Mrs J. Kent Early. president
of Alice Kyle District. attended
the executive committee meet
ing of the VFWC a. the Hotel
jefferson. Richmond. seycra
days this week.
Voc Meets
The Women of the Church met
Tuesday evening With Mrs. }.
A. Upton, Jr., and Miss Betty
II. Upton.
Mrs. H. H. Hammer visited
her sisters. Mesdames w. A.
May and E. T. Mathewson. in
Richmond. last week.
The Rev. and ms. G. H.
Cooley OF A bland, visited
friends here on Monday.
Mrs. Boice Ware visited her
mother. Mrs. l. W. Bib. Jr.,
in Lynchburg on Saturday.
H. Y. Ingram, OF Virginia
Beach, was guest on Monday
Of his mother. Mrs. j. H. In
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Hammer,
Jr.. attended a hardware con
vention at the Hotel Roanoke
early this week.
Mrs. Ira Copley: of Delhi, On
tario. Canada. arrive d last
Thursday for a visit with hel
brother-ln-law and sister, Nj
and Mrs. w. c. Ward.
Mrs. Lucille Gaulding visited
her home in Victoria this wees
end.
Greg Ailsworth celebrated hlS
fourth birthday on Monday witt
a party at his home IN BrierS
Estates.
Mrs. Ben Epperson. of Vic
toria, and Mrs. R P. Eppersol
visited S. H. Ferguson III Farm
vile Sunday.
Ed Early. a student al The
University of Richmond L "
School, visited his mother. Mrs
j. K. Early. at "Kentwood.
this week.
Visits in Richmond
Mrs. George Newton is visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry, thi.
week in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7, Hawkin.
and son. Richard, Of Victoria
visited Mrs Hawkins mother
Mrs. H. A. Tuggle. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ponton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

University Of Virginia. was home
for a week between semesterS to
visit his mother. Mrs Andrew
Steger. and his sister. Miss
Gloria Steger. "A. j.. was nam
ed to the deans list this Sc
mester. He has also made the
deans list all three senesters
that he has been attending the
University He is studying civil
engineering.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

b. Mrs. Hazlegrove. who did
seine shopping.
There has been much sickness
in the neighbol'hood, but, accord
ing to reports most Of the peo-
pie are on the road to recovery.
The meeting of Guinea Won-
en- of the Church has been in
definitely postponed, due to sick
ness in the family Of the presl-
dent. Mrs W. b. Walker. Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Rich, meaty SunkiSt Oranges
fill a mans natural need to 60, 60, 60!

more nutrients, including bio-flavo-
ioids and protopectins.
Enjoy them soon. Sunkist Valencias
fresh in from California and Arizona.
Buy 'em by the dozen or by the bag.
The family'l come back for more and
so will you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

From the first juicy slice, he's storing
up heaps more energy. Plump Sunkist
Valencia Oranges pack more health
builders than you can ever get from
processed juice.
Every Sunkist Orange is loaded with
natural Wtamin C. And there are so
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Good Husband Leaves All Tiled Up) to Ma

in a marriage is jointly
owned by husband and wife
no matter who gets the
salary check or whose name
1t is in at the bank. Things
bought with this family
money-even life insurance
policies-likewise are owned
jointly by the wife, since she
presumably helped sacrifice
to buy them.
A man might claim half of
everything made during the
marriage as his very own,
and give 1t to a rabbit farm
at death If he chose. But to
claim ALL of it? And to pre-
sumo he has the right to de-
cree how, on his death, his
wife shall be rationed her
share?
. Exercising a conceit that
THEY know what is best for
their widows. True, many
Evening star., 1963-05-02
owed Mother would NOT he

owed Mother would not be
kicked around or ignored half
so much by the children If
husbands would only leave
THEM to decide which child
should or should not get
some of the family money.
. Denying their widows the
freedom to have the money
they have worked together to
make-and to spend 1t when
and how they see fit. 1t be-
longs, really, to the husband
and wife, or the one who
survives. And the survivor
should not inherit from her
husband a straight jacket
that prevents her from do
ing, for once In her life, what
she wants to do with HER
money.
There will be husbands
who will object to the line of
reasoning given here. Let
them consider for a moment
how they would feel If the
wives did the same thing to
them.
General Features Corp
The Golden Years oppeors
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
FAMOUS FABLES

DISTANCE: An industrial
leader called on electrical
genius Charles P. Steinmetz
to offer the latter a position
with his company.
When their talk was over,
the visitor took notice Of the
open box Of cigars on the
table.
40 you mind?" he asked,
as he reached over to help
himself. I'D like something
to smoke during the ride
back"
Steinmetz watched with
amusement as the man put
a dozen cigars in his pocket.
Then he said:
II am honored, sir, that
you made such a long trip
to see me-"
Evening star., 1963-05-02

sand, Mama is off the spot
because she can explain she
just can't get that kind Of
money.
Many Mamas have had a
lot of cash dumped in their
laps and have been talked
out of a comfortable living by
a st-talking friend or rela-
tive. :"
This husbands plan points
up we'll the way good hus-
bands innocently make Sec
ond-class citizens out of their
widows:
. Assuming ownership Of
the money that has been
made during the marriage,
and assuming they have the
authority to dispose of it ac-
cording to their personal de-
sires. Many people believe
nowadays, and some state
laws decree, that the money
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY THOMAS COLLINS

A good and conscientious
husband comes up with a
new plan to pass his money
on to his wife and children
when he dies. It's a bad plan,
like most of the others, be-
cause 1t makes Mama a Sec
ond-class citizen. But the
husband. like most others,
means we'll.
II have life insurance with
several companies" he says,
"and when I pass on, the
money will be frozen and left
with the companies. However,
Mama can write to any or
all Of the companies and re-
quest that they start sending
her a check each month for
UP to $50 a month. In addi-
ton, should she desire, she
may write any or all of the
companies and request an
Evening star., 1963-05-02
THE GOLDEN YEARS

additional check each year
of up to $500 a year.
1T is understood between
the insurance companies and
me mot Mama and mel that
If anything is left when
Mama passes away the bal
ance will be divided among
our four children. Should any
of the four be deceased at
that time his or her share
would go to his or her chill
dren. If no children, the
share would be divided among
our three surviving children.
This plan takes Mama off
the spot. What I leave be-
hind is for Mama. With it
tied up this way she has
enough to live as she sees
fit. But If someone comes to
Mama asking her to refi-
nance cir mortgage, or
loan them a couple of thou
Evening star., 1963-05-02

widows know very little about
money matters because
their husbands never taught
them. And because their hus-
bands weren't willing, after
age SIS or so, to sit down
with their wives and tell them
some financial facts of life.
Still, there are many more
cases OF men being foolish
with money than there are of
women.
. Failing to trust their Wild
ows to do right by the chill
dren. Most hush bands let
their conceit show, again,
when they set up their wills
so that THEY are leaving
money to their children. Hus-
bands would do more honor
to their wives If they left
that matter-and the money
to their widows with no
strings on 1t. Many a Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
E1s teoNrlNUEDl

kAMRTER 80 z-dT. custom Sc
auto, Nj, bucket seats. / owner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

Britain end Chapman have
been sailing the catamar1ns
for the past several months,
They operate the Chesterfield
In at Myrtle Beach.
This type Of sailing proml
ieCs to become popular attrac-
ton for this scaShore vaca-
tionland," saws John Olympia,
chairman OF the Greater Mr.
tie Beach Chamber of Com
mercc Tourist Attractions
Committee.
In addition 10 offering rec
rCatiUn oppO rtuniticS for
bCach-fdriug sailors. the re-
viVed art Of Sailbogting can
provide colprful scenic sttrac-
lions for swimmers and sun
bathors along the Grand
Strand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

writes.
In South Carolina, Rock
Hill seems To have taken the
leadership with the conversion
of its main stree, into a one
way three-lane thuruughway,"
DIR. Shaw writes.
"To provide sufficient park
ing space FOR shoppers. the
merchants on both sides of
Main street have torn down
numbers of old buildings IN
the back of their stores. Shop
Shoppers park and enter the
eStabli shmonts through rear
entrances.
"Thesc Improvements have
largely removed downtown
traffic congestion and Eark.ng
problems
Other Shaw comments On
rcdcvolupmynt in South Caro-
line cities.
"A private developer in
Grcenvillc is planning the re
giunal Bel Tower Square
shopping center which is 10 bv
located on the old Furman
Campus adjacent to the DOWN
town central business dis
tract.
Charleston. with parts Of
its central business district ov-
cr 200 years old. is planning
considerable rcdcvclop,pcnt .
(including) conversion II
Marion Square into 4 modern
shopping ccutcr.'
Columbia downtown mcrCh-
ants. d.. Shaw writes, are
primarily concerned with d.
VClupmcnt of more parking
space. and although the Capt
n City'S central business dis
trict is blessed with several
wide thuruughwlyS, downtown
traffic and parking is bcCom-
inc more contested each yea "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

weather service that is tailor
ed To farming operations ear
make the difference between
profit and loss farming.
Every seed that is planted
and then rots in the ground
. each Seeding stunted or
killed by damping off
each pound of pesticide appli-
ed and then washed off by an
unexpected rain cuts into
the farmers pocketbbook and
hurts the economy of the en-
tire area.
I'VE hope this new service
we are beginning will minim-
ize these losses" he said.
How does service work?
According to the meteoro-
logist, il is designed to meet
five basic requirements for
getting weather information to
the farmer.
The first is timely and de-
tailed weather forecasts tail
orcd to current farming oper-
ationS. These includes inform
alton on the probability Of
rain. forecasts of cloudiness,
wind speed and direction,
temperatures, and dew. These
are issued at least three times
d day from the Agricultural
Weather Forecast Office in
Columbia. AlSo-during the
spraying and busting season
special weather adVisories
will be issued for agricultural
aviation.
The second feature of the
CIV weather service is advis-
cries issued daily, from the
Clemson office, telling farm
erS how to adapt their farm
ing operations to the informal
ton they are receiving. These
are prepared jointly by the
Weather Bureau and scientists
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Hostelries Provide
Catamaran Sailing

MYRTLE BEACH -. a new
type of sailing has been intro
ducvd 70 Myrtle Beach and
South Cardinals Grand Strand
by two local hotel operators.
Clay Britain and Bob Chap
man have purchased several
catamaranS. 4 new type Ci
sailing craft that can bbC
launched over the brcal--"S at
any point along the beach.
Conventional SailboatS must D,
from inIctS or docks
in protected areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Their, a research program -
investigating the relationship
between agriculture and the
Weathcr-will be undertaken.
Again, this will be in cooper
alton with the South Carolina
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Clemson.
Agricultural weather obScr-
walton stations - reporting
weather conditions in the crop
producing areaS-will be scat
tered around the state. The
/ first of thGSe-The Imam
| Granting Stations Schedul-
ed TO go into operation i'm
mediately. TO give peach grow
erS in the upstate needed in
/ formation for the upcoming
/ peach crop.
Au around-thc-clock wealth
or tclctypewriter service is
putting timely weather infor-
nation in the hands of the
/ communications media - rad
10, telcvision, and farm pub
| locations.
During a years time, a num-
Der of different types of wca-
Their releases will come from
the weather office. Informal
ton on soil temperatures &.
weather radar reports sew
ere weather warnings riv-
er and flood reports "a
hour, 5-day, and 30-day out
look reports temperature
and precipitation bulletins e.
a host of such releases will
tell farmers about all they
need to know regarding the
weather.
South Carolina will not be
the first state to have such
weather service. Actually. a
study and advisory committee
looked over a similar setup
now in operation in the state
of Mississippi. When very fav-
orable reports kept coming in
on the success of the Delta
area service, Commander Will
liam l.. Harrelson and other
agricultural leaders of South
Carolina got their heads to-
gether and decided the Pal
metto state ought to have this
kind of weather service too.
A number of agencies have
had part in beginning the
new project. The u. S. Wealth
er Bureau, the South Carolina
Department of Agriculture,
the Agricultural Experiment
Station, the Clemson College
Extension Service, and other
organizations have worked to-
gether closely TO make the
program possible.
So-as Alex Kish says -
zone thing is sure-we cant
change the weather, but we
can help farmers make the
most of it," This is the goal
Of the meteorologists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Parking Problems
Plague S. {. Cities

| COLUMBIA. S. c. - Many
cities cannot postpone mid
town renovation much longer,
, and when the problem is is-
nored indefinitely by private
interests the public can force
the issue through court action,
writes DR.. Steven j. Shaw of
the University of South Caro-
| lima.
DR.. Shaw's article. Midtown
Redevelopment," appears in
the current issue of the per-
iodical he edits, Business and
Economics Review" a publ
cation of the use Bureau of
Business and Economics Re-
search.
However, drastic Solu-
ton" like midtown renovation
by court-order can be avoid
ed, DR.. Shaw writes, if bust
ness leaders and civic-mindcd
organizations make determin-
cd efforts to resolve conflicts
and work comparatively with
city officials and private plan
ming groups.
His article analyses what has
been done by several leading
communities" in the nation to
rehabilitate their buSinc. dis
trictS-Norfolk, Va: Spring.
field, Ore; Kalamazoo. Mich. !;
Knoxville, Tenn; Rochester.
N. Y.
Malls and promenadeS are
principal features of the cN-
ampleS DR.. Shaw cites, and ne
comments:
Under the right conditions
a mall, a promenade, a plaza
or other similar retail core
redevelopment can SubStanti-
ally improve the central dis
trict as shopping and service
area, but it is no curc-all for
downtown problems"
The mall promcnadc-pla-
"a idea does not "of itself"
solve problems of traffic con-
gestIon, parking and obSolcSc-
Cnt buildings, he writes.
Ideally, mall should be
IAN integral part of an overall
redevelopmcnt plan-a contiu-
uous, long-range plan. includ-
ing the establishment of many
old buildings, and the COM
plete replacement of others.
provision of ample off-Strcrt
parking, and improvement or
The North Carolina Heart
construction of access and de-
tour roads," the Business and
f conomic Review editor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Wise Gives Form,
WeesFsneY Service

Have you listened TO Radio
Station WLSC's new weather
news?
IT'S pert of new agricult-
ural weather service that is
helping farmers all over South
Carolina.
With five main weather sta
tions at Charleston, Green
Vile Spartauburg, Florence,
Columbia, and Clemson, ana
uD % 20 cODperative wcathgr