Egg man Coles quits business to take gardener job north of Washington
In Washington D C Mr Coles says he sold out his egg business after rising costs and low profits. He plans to work as a gardener for a northern estate and notes the ongoing price surge of Reed’s eggs. He laments the strain on farmers and the community’s talk of market woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Agricultural
Washington, D. C
Mr. Coles
Reed
PS. van Arross Sens
Washington
Frank
Pontiac
It's Good To Be Back In The Tribune At Tabor City
The Tribune returns to Tabor City after years of changes and four page editions. The editors seek cooperation and reader advice to improve coverage of local merchants and civic efforts and promise shorter issues once mechanical troubles are resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor
the Tribune
Community Asset Promotes Citywide Business Unity
A representative association of business and professional people presents a solid front for coordinated community action. It emphasizes completing projects well and relies on the willingness of its members to work toward shared goals for city improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants Association
A Screw Loose in Potato Subsidies Critics Detect Waste
The piece argues that government potato subsidies create a mismatch between export sales to the Soviet Union and high prices for American consumers. It cites a New York broker selling surplus potatoes to the Soviet bloc for one cent per hundred pounds while U.S. housewives pay five to six cents a pound. The column suggests reform through Brannan plan ideas and seeks logic to prevent deficits from subsidy programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Hamburg
Russia
United States
Brannan
The Queen Duck by Doc Blodgett
A humorous reminiscence on hats from past eras comparing a two dollar hat to modern six and twenty dollar headgear. The piece critiques fashion, status, and the cost of hats while musing on social habits and political references. It blends nostalgia with satirical commentary on contemporary hat prices and procurement.
Teenagers plan for the future despite scrutiny
Judy Hunter writes about teenage ambitions across five countries, noting that most teens do plan for their futures. She defends youths against stereotypes of delinquency and highlights supportive parents guiding them toward education and personal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Hunter
Reno
Neshe
Judy
Hat tricks and pants deny a clever cap caper tale
A rambling tale from Florida and New York spoofs a cap theft scheme, hat swapping pranks, and a boss who loses his oversized headgear. It wanders through ad agency antics, small-town quirks, and a plea for charitable hats as readers weigh value and mischief.
Perkinson Protests Cigarette Tax Hike
Executive Director F M Perkinson of the Richmond based national tobacco tax research committee denounced South Carolina's proposed cigarette tax increase in a speech at Cefia. He argued the plan would raise the pack price to about 22 cents and push the overall cost well over half a dollar per pack, affecting local smokers and taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Perkinson
National Tobacco Tax Research Committee
Richmond
South New
Cebia
Poe
South Carolina
Palmetto
Kinzon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm News
Frank Farr
the Merchants Association
Neis
Tabor City, N. C
Tabane
Tabor City
North Carolina
The
Atlantic Publishing Co
W. Horace Carter
Bill Oakley
Mark C. Garner
J. A. Herlocker Pressman
Swick
Marion, Hory
Dillon Counties
Columbus, Bladen, Bru
Gies
Chicago
Doc” Blodgett
Nature
National Hat Manufacturers’ Association
Hatch
Prince of Wales
Folles
Ty Guage Bk
Mi Ne. 1
S. C
State
Winthrop’s
Columbus
Orci Drive
Pane
Ward
Sth College
Winthrop
2Nd College
Perkinson
Lowa
Vontine
Ibert
Woodrow Grainger
Green Sea Highway
Warren
Rogers Auto Ser
Ust
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