davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
drove to Havre on Thursday,
the 26th, and spent the week
end there visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Woodwork and fam
lily. Mrs. Putnam also attended
State CowBelle's fall con-
vention.
MIR. and Mrs. David McMil-
len and family and Mrs. Gail
Sawyer drove to Williston Sat-
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson and Mrs. Earl John
son were also shoppers in Will
liston.
MIR. and Mrs Richard Hier
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby boy on Sept. 29th.
He has been named Richard
Todd.
Bert Sawyer and Vern Hlav-
ac OF Grand Forks Air Force
Base were weekend guests at
the John Sawyer home.
Jack Putnam left Wednes-
day for Fort Ord, Calf, to
enter his army training.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mrs.
Roy Fink entertained the ST.
Rita Circle on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
Mrs. Lillian Woodwork, Mrs.
Ethelyn Sanders and Gordine
were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Will
kinson of Fairview. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brynj-
ulson of Plentywood were
weekend guests at the Walt
Bauman home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John SAWYER
Bert and Vern Hlavac were
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Palmer of Andes. eua
MIR. and Mrs. George Yoakam
and children of Terry and Mr..
and Mrs. Yoakam, Sr., Georges
parents of Yakima, Wash, were
Sunday visitors at the John
Obergfell home. 11 'sn5Tsf5 =
Several of the young couples
of the neighborhood 2 attended
the wedding dance for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Mftten at the Moose
Hall Saturday evening. a'
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Cartwright News

Mrs. Bert Youngstrom, Mrs.
VIM. Lassey and Emil Lassey
assisted with serving and Mrs.
Andy Cayco, their oldest daugh-
ter, baked, decorated and sery=
ed the cake.
Next Sunday afterneen the
A. v. GUllilssens have open
House at their home. Everyone
Is Invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne, Mrs. Emma Leens
and julius were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Leens.
Donna Kly1n was elected
home coming queen at Alex
ander. (
Mrs. Lars Hanson is now a
resident at Richland Homes at
Sidney and likes it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
were at Frank Leens Friday
night.
Helen Croy was elected
delegate to PTA at Williston
from Fairview East Side for
Oct. 4, 1868.
The community put on a
chivari Friday night for the
newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dobias.
Mrs. Emma Leens and Mrs.
Perry Elletson, Sr. called On
Mrs. Ruth Scrivner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunbar and
Bryan called on Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Gunderson Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

The parish supper of Oct. 3
was not held due to the illness
of Mrs. Sidney Smith.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Martin from Charleston, Wash,
sold the Sheely house in Cart
wright to Lester Stradtman.
Alice Dunbar, Sophie Young
strom, Marian Lassey and AL
Ian were Williston shoppers
Friday.
Many from here attended the
Silver Wedding Open House
at Morris LasSeys near Fair
view Sunday. Mrs. Guy Shade,
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Sidney Youth Center
To Be Discussed
AT PTA Meeting "a

The Public School P.TA.
will meet Tuesday evening,
Oct. Is ata7:30 in the Junior
High School auditorium. .U +
. For the program there will
be a panel discussion on the
Sidney Youth Center, which
the Jaycee'S have been so
diligently working on. Every
parent should make it a point
to attend this meeting of the
PTA.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
100 Winners

Ward Weaver
Sidney. Montana
Mrs. Viola Wick "
a>-, Sidney. Montana
< Mr.. Joe Jaeger .
Sidney. Montana
Mrs. Stark Knuts0n
Anaconda. Montana q
Miss Donna Reilly
Deer Lodge. Montana
Mrs. O. BlizalO
Deer Lodge. Montana
Mr.. Warren NOrd
Deer Lodge. Montana
Mrs. Hayward Waldo
Hamilton. Montana
Louise ID. Soil
Cody, Wyoming 4
Beverly Rowe ls4.
Dillon. Montana
Evening star., 1963-01-12
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

warm comiortab'5 SINGLE ana dbl
rooms with phone and runnlnf
Nuiff nt modern baths with
showers Elcy lobby ~ l0unEe
Dally fInalr. y no doubles 81
Weekly hgl glIell un dbl so up
Evening star., 1963-01-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS, reg. yearling heifiers, Sl75
Bred cows. S225. Bred cows with
calves at side, S325. OIL. 2-6B76
SIN n m Or after
Evening star., 1963-01-12
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURHIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

FRONT ROOM - SETTLED man
pref. Retired, no drinker. 399-
i-31
Evening star., 1963-01-12

Blu IHE EVENING } AK
Washington. D. c.
SGtuFdoy, January IL, 1868
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coN1lNUEp)
RGANs-Pre-inven clearance.
Big savings on Baldwin and other
famous makes, Flew and used
oIsRIEL PIANO & ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
e25 q st, NV. MA, s:0423
64S5 Arl. Blvd, Op, Z Cor. 532-3002
IVA, store Daily TIL 0. Sat, Til 81
weave: Wesvsr: spinet rnS sos MpSSTl and 1888, SSa5.
No cash down. 4522 Lee hwy, Ar
lington,
PIANOS, INC.-New spinets and
consoles. Reduced prices. No cash
down, So interest. 1922 Lee hwy
Arlington, 624-9440.
PIANOS FOR RENT, only IS per
mo-, choice Of finishes, payments
credited 4 you purchase later.
dntn" 1880 g ST, NV, RE. r
W. = hlNAl =O=l MI NNIilnh uNtst
XII. s-S6S6; Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr, Rockville pike, HA.
7-7420, IVA. and Md. stores open
daily til 9 pm. except Sat-
PIANOS inventory clearance OF
new and used pianos. Terrific
bargains in spinets, consoles and
grsnds. KITS q conv loca-
tionsl, dntn., 1890 @ ST, NV, RE,
1922, Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave, KI. s-S6S6; Congressional
Plaza shopping ctr, Rockville pike
HA. 7-742O. IVA. and Md. stores
open daily til 9 pm, except Sat-
PIANoS-Used uprights from Sl25
up. At our 9TH st. store only, ST
$4,000, PIANO MART, l0l5 9TH
81. NV.
PIANOS = Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART, 1918
9TH st, NV. (Phone ST. 3-6300l
and 5l69 Lee highway, Arlington
Phone 536,6s2Q. Large selection
Of new and used spinets and con-
soles in wide variety of finishes
and styles. Arlington store open
evenings
PIANOs = Pre-inventory clearance.
Big savings on Baldwin and other
famous makes. New and used,
GisRfEL PIANO & ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
64s5 All Blvd, op. 7 Cor. 532 -3OO2
IVA. Store Daily Til @, sat Til 6)|
PIANOS = Save during JORDANS|
big mid-winter clearance Of used,
rental return and floor sample
pianos. Dozens Of the latest mod
els in a wide selection Of STYLES,
types. sizes and finishes. Choice
OF many fine makes. Easy terms
Values at all JORDAN stores: cor
ner OF 18th and g SIS. NV;
ter. virginia: 9332 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring: 104 William st..
Fredericksburg. Virginia and Silver
Spring stores open evenings.
PIANOs-Kimball, Whitney style in
mahogany, maple and walnut,
Special prices start at $500. Full
Keyboard. all new. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
l10s O St. NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con-
soles and grands from SIS monthly
up with option to buy. All popular
type instruments either new or
slightly used. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS FOUR STORES, corner
18th and q sts. NV. tPnone 81
3-p400). Bailey's Cross Roads
shopping center Virginia (Phone
4S1-T1SD; 9332 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring Phone JU. 81 lO5l;I
lO4 William st.. Fredericksburg
Va. tPhone Essex 3-7472), Full
selection at all stores. virginia and
PLAYER PIANO, Kimball. Excel
cond. 12 rolls. S495. Free delivery.
so. 5-4734.
PRESSING MACHINE
AND EQUIPMENT, SINGER, $50.
ORIGINALLY COST $500. RA.
3-3995.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT. camera,
folder, cutter. stitcher, Sell reas.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

DUPLEX APARTMENT. near ist
fm klt. dinetts. bath. nicely
furnished pyt entr AD 2.47b7
Ga. Avn NW.-Very clean. i.bf.
ant TrAntp Adults Parking
RA 3s2s2s or I'm 3.3i2g
Evening star., 1963-01-12
NhAANC 49,

Rooms With Tv Prom 81 Week
complete Hotel Service
1918 Que st. NV 10 2.2l04
CLEVELAND PIX. studio room with
porch next bath huge closet, "
Blk nus $40 n0H.kUUb,
Evening star., 1963-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM dining fma contents Of
home Cash We do moving, siof,
aFe, Reasonable rates IA D.2n37,
TURNiTJRE Vanted today 5000
furniture any amGunt also uani
feffinefatofti Fat stove and pianos
call Mr. GRADY Ma SCARE
OFTICI TuHN wanted desks,
chrs. file cabs etc fast service,
too dollar. w 2s2u22
Evening star., 1963-01-12
ALEXANDRIA
HUNTING TOWERS
KI. B-B484
ANNANDALL u 5eaIm, ma,I,I

| Nv rmt TIE bath no pets, xigi
incl utils FL. 4-H51i.
AM. ilOn n Hudson. ronv. ~
/ Myrr. pcntag0n Complete 9nt
[ ilr lee nicely furn ant In pvt
home si"h irrl utll Responsible
adults IA sshfUn
ARi Living room dlnettc Z
hcdfnoms. % twin bcdsl, glfls
"a T4NNii
ARLINGTON South. on Columbln
PIKE bedroom apt fnr 3 mos
Everything iufn iet-Onif.
ARL. N Spacious a.bedrm. ant
children welcome. Nr sh0ns. tehit
bus slkl mo incl utils. "a.
ARL. MAR PENTAGON-Famlly
ant. rate day or week and room
Ffee parking "a e-33i1
ARL. --Newly fufn Rsas' rates.
ARNA VALLEY APIS gg0i a.
olsbe I'd OF 4.7T00, or a.7oO5'
Evening star., 1963-01-12
CAItTOL HiLL SHARP APTs
$40 PER MO. EA.
OF a.gnIN

CONGRESS- HTs., 7an Chesapeake
~ SEE bedrms lly rm., dinrtte
kitt bath laundry and Etnragi
iaclliileN 500 plus uiils NEW
COMBsJONES REALTY INC. 80
9aUiuu
CONN, AVE-, Luxury . bed
rms eley pkng aif eond t9bi
Evening star., 1963-01-12

FARM TRACTOR--rnra Jubilee
tractor, front end loader, grader
blades and Sherman transmission
offer. Gail DU. 5-6032
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
spraying, feeding. Reas. prices
Free estimates. AMERICAN TREE
SERVICE CO, EN-. 2-7lO6.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coN1lNUEp)

ORGANs-Pre-inventory clearance
Big savings on Baldwin and othei
famous makes, Flew and used,
Evening star., 1963-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
FARM AND GARDEN

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-5l0O, JU. 5-604O
Evening star., 1963-01-12
MAsnrR. MayInE- ,aulIe .aIumL

MAsHTR, MAYTAG, square alumis
NUN tub WflnTtf 'Vpe Good cond
Nt6 Call 70 7-lks7.
WASHER. auto. sIb Also semi.
auto. washer. SIS Dryer, elec
t85 All fo9d c0nd ibl suiB9
WAsHTR.DRYT COMBINATION,
Lady Kenmore " yrs old, t"9i.
Phone ~ 7sT"nh
wAsHTR Ann DRYER, twins ant
sire. $50 or best offer RE Nsiult.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
(coNTlNUEo)

PAPER BO0Ks-100 or more, GOOD
cond.. 4c each. Bring them in.
PAUL PEARLMAN, 1711 @ stn.w.
PIANO, Baby Grand, to 8 It.,
must be choice of Steinway,
Knabe, Baldvin-Mason a. Hamlin
or Chickering, condition Of case
not important, pvt. party to pvt.
party only, JU. $3.50,
PIANO WANTED-Genuine buyer
will pay cash. Urgent. Please phone
MRS ENNIS, 76S-2703 thomel
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
We PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Cal nay or NlEnt, JU a.3u3H
10 nm, Commercial.
TIA o. 1Onh or 9Ra.AAh2
Evening star., 1963-01-27

BEN c. WRlcHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CovINcroN
ChGirmGH Of The Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1963-01-27
January ~, 1853

The NATIONAL Sunday Maeasine ChcuIGfiOn:
eoVSR SAC Chief General Thomas Power COPan
FSa? Q; Play the To Be ChOOsy
About Cheeses @ PuncOwl Fireman. Name My Laugh
Evening star., 1963-01-27

issues of war and peace, this is serious talk.
It's SO easy for democracies to be under
estimated. We normally do lot more than
we're willing to sGyin advance that we do.
Also, when you have great sprawling
democracy that is debating within itself all
the time, as we are = we quarrel a good
deal with each other. And, since we have
an alliance of demOcracies, there are times
Evening star., 1963-01-27

''Let us, JeLlOtO-citizenS, unite wih one heart
and one mind EUey difference of opinion
is not difference Of principle"
THOMAS JEFFERSON
AT's VERY IMPORTANT that the Russians
understand that, when we talk about vital
interests = all of us in the free world
- that, when we talk about these great
Evening star., 1963-01-27

when it appears that we're not getting along
very well together.
The one thing the outsiders must un-
derStand is that, on the great underlying
issues of war and peace, we are united, and
firm, and determined.
This is the signal we must get across;
and | think there's good prospect, after the
Cuban affair, that it can go across.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

WILLIAM l. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, MaHGgiag Editor
NELSON cAUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 20 Ehe Editor
Evening star., 1963-01-27
By DEAN RUSK
Philippe Holsmoa

The U.s. Secretary Of State voices a crucial message
from the Free World 10 the Communist bloc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
Medical Quocks
Extract 81 Million
In Malpractice

The health and pocketbook
of the American public are be-
ing severely cheated by the
incidentally medicine man -
the Self-styled nutritionist and
the Quack.
The age of the medicine
man is not behind us, but il is
still with u.s." said Mrs. Eliz-
abeth D. Whitlock, consumer
conSultant with the Food and
Drug Administration.
The American public is
and the false and misleading
year on falsely promoted.
worthless or dangerous pro-
ducts or methods of treatment
of disease" she told a group of
women attending Homemak-
er's Week at North Carolina
State.
Mrs. Whitlock observed that
Americans constantly are bonn
barded with hypnotic spiels on
radio, televiSion, newspapers,
magazines and from door-to-
door statesmen.
These spiels are directed az
the attentive years of Ameri-
cans who have become health
conscious, diet consc ious,
weight conscious, vitamin con-
SciouS, mineral conscious, fat
conscious and protein consci-
GUS
Yet, the consumer doesn't
have sufficient knowledge to
distinguish between sound
medical and nutritional advice
and the flase and misleading
claims of the promoter or adj
vertising expert" she added.
Special foods and food sup
plements are being used by
many healthy, well-fed Amer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
Vo~Ag Courses Get
Record Enrolment

More boys than ever before
IL" studying vocational agri-
culture in South Carolina High
Schools. ". T.. Gore. state
SupC visor of agricultural cdu-
cation has announced.
The South Carolina increase
also corresponds To growing
enrolment ON national lcvc,
Enrolment in Vo-aL usually
closely parallels national mem-
hCr.hip in the Future Farmers
Ot America, and that farm boy
organization has reported a new
record membership of 295.8I2
f.. the l962-G3 school year.
an increase Of 1920 over 1861
g.. according 10 DR.. \. W.
VCnncy. director of Agricul-
tural Education Branch in the
L. s. Office of Education's Vo-
cational and Technical Educa-
ton Division.
The new National member
ship is 1920 more than 1861
81. and about 1900 more than
five years ago.
South Carolina had an en-
rollment of more than 1900
vocational students of voca-
tionaI agricultural education in
high school during the past
school year. and increase of
600 over the more than 1900
enrolled five years ago.
We are particularly graft
fled with this increase because
/ il shows that farm boys arc
rCa'iZin" the wide horizon of
opportunities that are available
10 the men in the broad field
OF agriculture" Doctor Tcnncy
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

leans who actually hove NJ
need for them. Many times
they abandon a sound nutri-
tional diet when they succumb
to the false claims, Mrs. Whit
lock asserted.
IF people consume variety
of foods, there is ordinarily no
special need for extra Vita
minis, minerals, proteins, poly
unsaturates, lipotorpic factors,
amino acids, etc. etc, And, as
is generally true, overeating is
likely to be more of a problem
among those past IS, than I'M
dereating," to whom much Of
the nutritional nonsense is di-
rected.
Mrs. Whitlock urged that
consumers be on guard against
the four common myths of nu-
triton, described as the hall
marks of modern food quack-
cry. These four are:
-. All diseases are due 20
faulty diet. This is a false pro-
position. 2. Our foods are nu-
tritionally inferior because our
soils have become impoveriSh-
ed through long use and be-
cause chemical fertilizers have
poisoned the land. This like
wise is false proposition that
has been scientifically dis
proved.
IS. Commercial food process
SEES destroy the nutritional val
ue of foods. The truth is that
while processing reduces the
nutritional value of some foods,
it preserves nutritional values
and adds to it in other foods.
4. Most Americans suffer
from nutritional deficiencies
that cause all of the vague
aches and pains and tired feel
ingS that effect human beings.
This, too, is medical nom
sense"
Mrs. Whitlock suggested that
the consumer become SuSpici-
Gus that quackery is involved
when she is told by a pitchman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

iture Exposition Buildin,
which has grown to five times
its original size in 1921, houses
almost 400 different lines ana
covers two city blocks.
Retailers, acting as purca-
aSing agents for consumers in
their own neighborhoods are
being treated to wide VARIETY
of styles - Early American
Traditional, Mediter anean
Contemporary, Danish and
Transitional.
Saartly-styled furniture in
in even the lowest priced cate
gories is the years fashion
feature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

the medical profession or nu-
tritionist is against me-" or
when testimonials are offered
as part of the spiel.
THE testimonial is a sign
that the promoters feel need
TO pressure you into buying
their product" Mrs. Whitlock
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

Mr.. Gore pointed out that
while il is common knowledge
that the number of farmers is
decreasing. il is not so often
recognized that educational re-
qu!-cmcntS for success Sfu
farming are increasing and
that there also is a growing
need for agriculturally trained
personnel in Off-farm agricul-
iural occupations.
AS in other industries. there
IS no satisfactory place in
modern agriculture for the I'M
skilled and unframed worker.
manager, or operator. Mr.. Gore
said.
Vocational agriculture stu
dents i'll high school receive in
structiun in the sciences, man.
agcment aspects, and mechanic
cal phases of farming. Through
the interrelated Future Farm
crS of America organization
they also gain participating
experiences in activities that
help to develop leadership
ability and sense of commun-
ity responsibility.
National surveys show that
approximately 35 per cent of
boys with three or more years
OF ''vo-ag' enter farming on
full-time basis. About 25 per
cent 90 on to college princip-
ally to major in agriculture
Many of the others use theil
/ farm experience, "vo-ag" edu,
cation and FLA training as
salable background for employ
mcnt in off-farm agricultural
occupations.
/ \ five-year survey in South
Carolina showed that more thar
as per cent of all stuednts in
South Carolina. who had com.
pletcd all of the vocational ag.
riculture offered in their re-
spective schools during the
years 1955-60 were engaged ir
agricultural endeavors. OF thi.
percentage, one third were
farming on the home farm
about one-fourth were operat
ing othr farms on a full-tin
, basis. and nearly one thirt
we're working for wages OF
farms or in occupations close.
ly allied to farming. The re
naming one-tenth were either
share cropping or attending ;
college of agriculture.
Less than 20 per cent o
those completing couses in vo.
cational agriculture during tn,
six-year period were engaged
in occupations classified Al
non-agricultural, the repor
said.
at is reasonable to thin
that employment opportunitie
in farming enterprises will de
mand more training, or educa
ton than most industrial job
because considerably NOR,
money is invested per farn
worker and important decision
are more apt to have to b,
made on the job" Mr.. Cor,
continued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
Record Yield
Expected Fer
n. G. Tobacco

RALEIGH, N. c. - A re-
cord tlue-cured yield of 1895
pounds per acre is in prospect
tor North Carolina aycoruln. 4.
to the first official tobacco
estimates for 1868 released b>
the North Carolina Crop Re-
porting Service. Such a Weld
would exceed the previous re-
cord ! $50 pounds produced
last year by IS pounds. Under
a five percent reduction in
ilue-cured allOtmentS, total
production would amount 20
S87 million pounds percent
under the 1862 crop Of 9l3
million pounds but Is percent
abcve the l957-6l avrcage OF
753 million pounds.
Changes from last year i'm
the conditions for the Eastern
Belt, which contains the iarg-
est tlue-curcd acreage, are re
sponsible for inc in,,,,,,.>.;
outlook. Last year the eastern
area was hit by devastatiug
' ',oo,.S ,'oiIE '''e coast an" oN
49,. 'i'.S , ,!' olleL locsA-
Belt Weld was cut l55 pounds
below its 1860 record. whereas
&li-tinc record yields were set
IA the other tluc-CuTcd belts.
,.,,,,..,. ~, - ~. vi %'l''
~. - 20 ,. go. ~ I ,, l'"- ,'St
49, 80 .I,a 90 - ~,
for"c,., e.. go 81, T'J =, '"''>'.,
C'" Ee.tS Is II 10 pounds. In
inc Eastern Belt. however,
prospective yield O! l.95J
b"ui'"S Is 10 pounds above
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
VILLAGE PROGRESS

TEHERAN, Iran - A re-
check of 10 block areas which
received various CARE tool
packages shows villagers have
built IL lighthouses, 9 bridges,
o sanitary toilets. Three Will
ages are installing electricity;
in 30, the people are building
roads, and in 81 they are maxi
ing doors, windows and furni-
ture for their homes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
Dorman and Edge
At High Point

John Dorman and Audry
Edge of Dorman Furniture Co..
were in High Point last week
meeting with retail furniture
executives to inspect the new
designs which were being
shown to wholesalers. 1t was
the forty-second annual High
Point market staged in what
has become known as "Furni-
turland, U. S. A"
The History Southern Furn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Brown Of Ottuma. Iowa We're
visiting the Ed Fouy.cl'es las.
week. Mrs. Brown is a daught-
er of the FonviCllcS. They az
rived Saturday, July 6. and
returned home Friday the II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17
Tobacco Crop
Down 5 Percent

The national flue-cured crop
is estimated at l,340,S33 600
pounds for decrease OF S per-
cent from the l,408, 448, 900
pounds produced last year.
Burley production. forecast
at 670,375 900 pounds would be
one percent below the 674,-
6o8.GOO pounds harvested in
1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

The w. F. Cox Company ha.
also the Famous Hardee Tractor
Sprsyer. The Sprayer every.
body's talking about. Get the old
worm before he gets your to-
bacco with q Hardee Tobacco
Spray at w. F. Cox Company,
Tabor City and Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

Type 81: (Burlcy TObacco)
Production 23.375.OOO pounds
from 1000 acres with a yield
Of 2,l25 pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

Mr.. Farmer now that you have
your tobacco out, what are you
doing about the old Tobacco
Worm? Are you going to let the
worm get your tobacco before
you &c him? You won't If you
have a Bulls Eye Bug Catcher.
The Bulls Eye Bug Catcher will
cut your insecticide 1890 and has
a money back guarantee. Get
your bug catcher at w. r. Cox
Company, Tabor City and Loris
today. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-17

Type Is: (Bordcr BclD Pro-
duCtion ll9.325.000 pounds
from $500 acres with a yield
OF also pounds.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-25
County Agent
Nv w. r. Sullivan. County Agent


If you are using SEWN wet
table powder use one and one
half to two pounds per &C.
re. If you can keep your in
secticide on your cotton plants
this week and next week | be-
.lieve that this will get you
through this bollworm cycle
that we are now having and it
is possible that our cotton
will be made and matured be-
fore another bollworm seige
occurs. l still do not believe
boil weevils are going to be
a serious problem this year,
at least not until the latter
part of August.
Household Insects -
A number Of people have
called concerning fleas in and
around their homes. If you
are bothered with fleas they
are easily killed by spraying
or busting with SEWN or
malathion. Be sure and spray
or dust under the house and
outhouses and in cracks a.
round the home wherever
they can be reached. Both OF
these materials will do a good
Job of killing fleas. In some
cases your lawns may also
be infested and it will be ne
cessary to spray your entire
yard to completely get rid of
the fleaS.