davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
HUNGRY MOUTHS

Every month we have appeals
from thousands for food packages
costing $40. Can you give one?
1t VIII be rare gold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
POLYCARP

This martyr saint Is fessted on
January 26. In his name we beg
$40 for the linen corporal with
relics. used at Mass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
BRIDGE PARTIES
GIVEN BY TWO
.HOSTESSES

Mrs. ]. F. Boswell and Mrs. ].
C. Bell, Jr., entertained with
Bridge parties at the home of the
former on Thursday and Friday
evening of last week.
Mixed spring flowers were
used in the decorations and re-
freshments consisting of ice
cream, individual cakes, nuts and
minis were served in the st. Pat
rick motif.
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch won the
high schore award at the Thurs
day evening party and Mrs. Yer
non Averitt, and Mrs. Earle
Floyd received the low anc
travelling prizes respectively.
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III, was re
cipient of the high award Friday
evening, Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan
low, and Mrs. James Cox the
travelling.
Thursday evening guests were
Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Mrs. j. A
Huffman. Jr., Mrs. ]. L. James
Mrs. ]. L. Winstead, Mrs. w. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. c.

Truitt, Mrs. jamie B. Bell, Mrs
B. A. Carroll, Mrs. Vernon Ave
rift, Mrs. Cecil Mercer, Mrs. w.
Horace Carter, Mrs. A. E. Cold
finch, Mrs. Earle Floyd, Mrs. 5
L. Jackson, Mrs. Walter p. Cox
Mrs. Ross M. Williamson, MRS
w. w. Woody, Mrs. c. E. Walden
Mrs. c. H. Primer, Mrs. Leon W.
Billiard, and Miss Myrtle Bailey
Guests attending the Friday
evening party included Mrs. 4. T.
HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. ]. o. Prince
Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs. Dor
Hughes, Mrs. E. e. Wright, Mrs
B. L. Nesmith, III, Mrs. H II
Cameron, Mrs. H. B. Bell, MRS
B. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. J. b
Hardwick, Mrs. ]. M. McGougan
Mrs. E. c. Sanders, Mrs. c. q
Westmoreland, Mrs. Howard
Wooten, Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr.
Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. WOODROW
Sarvis, Mrs. Fred M. Jernlgan
Mrs. Willard Wright, and Miss
Bernice Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Necyo News Notes

The Baptist Institute at Eve
bee Baptist church, Smltnooro:
S. c. was very successful last
week, Rev. v. S. Singletary, past
or announced.
A meeting of the Baptist Tram.
ing Union will be held at tlle
First Baptist church, Tabor Guy
Monday night. Rev. J. T. Chat.
man, is president. The pubic IL
invited to attend. -, |.
A Fellowship service will be
held at Flagpatch Sunday morn
ing by the pastor and Tabor Guy
choir. Dinner will be served on
the churchyard. The public Is
invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
Red Spider Now
On Strawberry

A recent survey of a number
of strawberry fields indicates
that the population of Red Splo-
er Mite are rather heavy at this
season of the year and in a num-
Der of cases spiders are alreaoy
doing considerable damage to the
strawberry plants. 1t is import
ant that strawberry growers dust
their strawberry fields using one
per cent Parathion dust, but they
should be sure when they are
busting that the dust is getting
under the bottom leaves or tne
job will not be done properly
This requires a little more Tune
and a little more labor; but IL
the job is done right and the dust
is gotten on the bottom OF the
leaves, that includes the leaves
that are laying flat on tne
ground, the spider can be Wlpeo
out with one per cent Parathlon'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
LEGAL ADS
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrative of the
estate of w. H. Hardee, deceased,
late of Columbus County, this IS
to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 14th day of March,
1853, or this notice will be plead,
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of March
1852.
Viola Hardee. AdminiStrl>
of the estate of W. H.
Hardee.
Route No. 3
Whiteville. North Caroline
Mar. 1926 Apr. 2,9,16,23.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
'CP DECLARES
STOCK DIVIDENDS

Raleigh, Mar. Is - Caao de.
Power & Light Company 1,a w,
clared dividends of $l.zo ps so
share on preferred stock ana ~
cents per share on common stocH'
if was announced today by Y. -
Curry, secretary of the company,
Preferred dividends are payaois,
April 1 to stockholders OF ree s;', y
March 10; common stock dlVl'
dends are payable May i e, 70
Stockholders of record Aprll io'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Alice Ann Horne is a patient
in the McLeod's Infirmary, Flor
ence.
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin visited hel
sister, Mrs. w. o. Abercromole
in Greenville during the week
end. She was accompanied by
e, D. Childs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Livinson OF
Fairmont were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Simon Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Benton ARD
of Columbia spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. G. Bell, Sr.
Miss Effie Watts is visiting
her daughters, Miss Chrlstlne
Watts and Mrs. Leona Perkins
in Petersburg, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19
JIMMY GARRELL NAMED CAPTAIN
OF 1928 BASKETBALL TEAM

Jimmy Carroll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Alton Carroll, was named
captain-elect of the 1928 Tabor
City high school basketball team
at a meeting of the group last
week.
Carroll, an ardent competitor
has participated in the sport for
two years thus far and starred
for the local football team last
fall.
Jimmy has always been one OF
the foremost sports enthusiasts
locally and was named captain
by his team mates because of his
leadership and competitive spirit
Mrs. Jack B. Hyman and son
Johnny, of Florence spent thu
weekend here with Mrs. Blanche
w. Hyman.
James Austin, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. A. Hufham, Jr., is a pati
ent at Sideburry's Hospital
Wrightsville Sound.
! Rudolph Fipps, who has beer
patient at the Veterans hospi
tai, Columbia, S. G. for more thai
a week. is reported "off the crit
cal list" by hospital authorities
LeVerne Ward is i'll at hi
home with measles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-19

:: ]. D. Long, Ed Long and H.,
Long were in Tabor City on hn ,,f
ness Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
By the Assoeieted Pres.

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 30
After playing the best golf of
the field yesterday in the North
and South Seniors Golf tourna-
ment here. Col. T. NJ. Belshe of
Washington, D. c., will face Judd
IBrumley. tWo-handicap player
from Greenvllle, Tenn, in today's
Ithird-round play in the lower
bracket.
Belshe was two over par on each
nine of the shortened No. 2 course
of the country club as he put to-
gether a pair of 37s for a 2 up
win over C. J. Farley. Grand
Rapids. Mich, another five-handi-
cap man.
Thomas c. Robbins of Larch-
mont, N. Y, winner of two sue
ceSsive National Senior champion
ships, further entrenched himself
as the man to beat in the field
with a 7-and-6 drubbing of Rob-
inson Murray, South Duxbury,
Mass.
The 60-year-old Robbins will
Evening star., 1952-10-30
GaI|audet Harriers Lose
To Washington College

Washington College runners
finished one-two to lead the Sho'-
men to a 24-31 cross-country
victory over Gallaudet in Mason
Dixon conference competition here
yesterday.
Augustine DiMaggio, Washing
ton College freshman, finished
first with a 21:51.5 time over the
three and three quarter mile
course. His teammate, Lew Buck
ley, led Gallaudet's Robert Mer-
limo across the line.
Other f1nisherS in order of plac-
ing were Ronald Hirano, Gallau-
det; Stephen Kugel, Gallaudet;
Bernard Thomas, Washington;
William Clark, Washington; Els
worth Boyd. Washington; Robert
Malloy Gallaudet and Linard
Thumann, Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
SteeIers Shooting for Records
At Redskins Expense Sunday

1.-THE stunt in 1948. Finks already
has 56 competitions and is a cinch
to better the existing mark. That
goes double for the Steelers' 1943
record of II touchdown passes for
one season. They already have
10.
Ray Mathews and Lynn Chand-
nois added two records in helping
the Steelers' Transformation along,
The former returned a punt 70
yards against the Cardinals, bet
tering his 68-yard run against the
Redskins last year, and Chand-
nois ran SO yards with a kickoff
against the Eagles. This was a
yard better than Johnny (Blood)
McNally did against the same
Eagles in 1887.
Halfback Paul Barry has re-
ported back to the Los Angeles
Rams in tip-top shape and ap-
parently is ready to step into the
lineup Sunday against Dallas,
Barry, a sergeant with the Oath
Artillery Division, won the Presi-
dental Unit citation with two oak
leaf clusters in seven months in
Korea. In Japan he kept his hand
in football as player-coach of an
Army post team.
The New York Giants unex-
planned flip-flop means a good
break for George Thomas, former
Redskins halfback, who may get
Bud Wilkinson's starting assign
ment Sunday against the Chicago
Cardinals. Coach Steven Owen
says Thomas, who joined the club
about two weeks ago after being
released by the Redskins, is a good
pass receiver and has speed.
Owen said he also hopes to take
some Of the load off Quarterback
Charlie Conerly by substituting
Fred Benners more frequently.
Conerly wasn't at his best against
the Eagles and the Giants suffered
a second straight setback.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Porker-Groy Beaten;
Opposes Alumni Next

Parker Gray High School S
football team is hoping it can use
a game with its alumni week
from tomorrow night to start an
other victory streak.
The Alexandria school already
has played eight games this sea-
son. 1t lost the first three. then
came back with four straight vic
tories before running into Bates
at Annapolis yesterday. Bates
won, 8-6.
Each team collected two points
on safeties in the third quarter,
but Jim Galloway passed to Ron
aid Jones for a touchdown in the
fourth quarter to give Bates the
victory.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
StunIee Beats DePuuIo
In Wrestling Feature

Gene Stanlee took 25 minutes
to defeat lilo DePaulo with
cradle hold in the feature wres-
tling match last night at Turner'S
Arena before crowd of 1923.
Elephant Boy was disqualified
for choking Big Humphrey, while
Danny Peaches defeated Bill
HERS, Gorgeous George Grant
defeated Aldo Bogni and Nature
Boy battled Danny Arnold to a
draw.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Iowa Captain Linemdn ofWeek
For Leading Ohio State Upset
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Iowa's S
80 victory over Ohio State was a
stunner last Saturday. Leading
the HaWkeyeS to their surprise
victory was Capt. Bill Fenton who
played a whale of a game both
extensively and defensively at end.
In recognition of his yeoman
work, Fenton was awarded the
lineman of the week award in the
Associated Press poll of sports
writer's and broadcasters.
He joins the previous 1852
weekly winners. Steve Eisenhauer,
Navy guard; Dick Modzelewski,
Maryland tackle. and Tom Catlin,
Oklahoma center.
Fenton. 210-pounder who will
be 20 next month, not only in
spired his teammates on the field
but popped up the team at dinner
the night before the game.
Look" he said. we're a little
too happy -go-lucky. I'm tired of
getting stepped on. Let's go out
and do something about it to-
Ohio State will not soon forget
what the Hawkeyes did about it.
Fenton played So minutes and he
was in play after play.
Don Chelf and Cameron Cum
minis, Fenton'S teammates, also
were pointed out for their fine
play against Ohio State. They
handled the tackle positions and
Chelf, in particular, was a de-
fensive demon all the way.
In another Big Ten surprise,
Purdue's 40-12 route of Illinois,
Fred (Big Red) Preziosio, Purdue
guard, was praised highly. He
used his 231 pounds effectively I'M
breaking up the Illini running at
tack before it could get started.
Another guard, Bobby Burrows
Of Duke, was complimented warm
Evening star., 1952-10-30
1erps Among Leaders
AS Defense Shows
Gain Over 0ffense
BY the ASsocio:ed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The de-
fense-at long last-ls catching
up with the offense in football
That's the conclusion indicated
by statistics released today by the
NCAA Service Bureau, showing
that in 1884 games comprising ap-
proximately the first half of the
1852 season among the Nations
major colleges, an average of 35.S
points have been scored by the
two teams.
That's almost three points be-
low last years average of 1873
and the lowest figure since 1948
That year the national average
was 24.2, and it scared to 1913 in
l949 and an all-time peak of 39.1
in 1850. And since the Mid
western teams this season have
maintained a 1874 pace, the drop
in the rest of the country is that
much more marked.
Georgia Tech Best.
Not every ones defense has
been catching up at the same rate,
Of course, and to date the defense
that has caught up the most be-
longs to Georgia Tech. The engi-
.neers have limited six opponents,
all of them defeated. to 141.8
yards a game, for the best major
college total defense mark in the
country.
They have also held their foes
to 1877 yards a game along the
ground, figure bettered only by
Navy'S 77.2, and they rank sixth
in pass defense with a yield of
63.2. In one of this Saturdays
biggest games. they meet un-
beaten Duke, which is fourth in
total defense and fifth in pass de-
fense. Georgia Tech also boasts
the biggest "differential"-be-
tween its total offense and total
defense-of 243,5 yards a game.
The South, as a region, seems
to have caught up fastest de-
fensively. Behind Georgia Tech
come Tennessee. 1886 yards aver
age yield; Maryland, 1868; Duke,
1888; Southern California, 1853.
and Virginia, 1870, so that five
of the six teams allowing less than
200 yards game are from Dixie
and the other-Southern Cali
fornia-is a Pacific Coast equiva-
lent.
Maryland Among Leaders.
In rushing, behind Navy and
Georgia Tech are Fordham, 81.O
yards per game allowed; Mary
land, 86.8; Princeton. 1873; Michi-
gan State, 94.8; UCLA, 95.3, and
Yale, 99.7.
Pass defense figures, frequently
inconclusive, indicate this time
that top-ranking Brigham Young
is really effective. The Western
ers have yielded the least yardage
(31.8 a game). permitted fewest
competitions Q5), and allowed the
poorest completion percentage to
their five opponents (28.8). The
only category they don't lead in
is interceptions. in which UCLA
has grabbed % to second place
Florida's II.
Brigham Young, Tennessee, >,
Evening star., 1952-10-30
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis F. Atchison

The air minded Pittsburgh
Steelers, who dropped their ole
grind-it-out, single-wing offense
for the T this season, will be
shooting for three more club rec
ords when they invade Griffith
Stadium Sunday to battle the Red
skins. It's a new look Coach Joe
Bachman has given the previously
dull but bruising Pittsburgh team
and the Redskins have good rea-
son not to like it.
Jimmy Finks, who pitched the
Steelers to an upset 20-10 win
over Washington in the 1852 finale
here, is the key man in the Steel
ers' offense. Finks threw 10
touchdown passes in their first
five games this season, surprising
Johnny (Zero) Clements old
Pittsburgh record of seven for one
season, made in 1947.
Finks' IA completions against
the Cardinals last Sunday also
tied the mark he hung up in
beating the Redskins last year.
His passes against the Philadel-
phia Eagles netted 235 yards for
another mark, shattering the pre-
vious high of 203 against the
Cleveland Browns, which, in turn,
was yard more than Finks
gained through the air against
the Redskins here last December.
Jimmy will be going for season
marks in yards gained, touch
downs scored and passes COM
pleted this time. En- route he
figures to add to the passes
attempted mark of 139, currently
held by Chuck Ortmann, now
with Dallas. Finks has thrown
127 aerials to date.
Clements passes gained 1904
yards for Pittsburgh in II games
in 1947. and Finks has 895 yards
for five games. Ed Matesic COM
pleted 81 passes for the Steelers
in 1886 and Ray Evans duplicated
Evening star., 1952-10-30

ly on his play against Virginia
while another end, Princeton's s
Frank McPhee. was outstanding
against Cornell.
Others nominated this week in
cluded:
Centers-George Morris, Geor-
gia Tech; Don Moomaw, UCLA;
Leon Cunningham, South Caro-
lima.
Ends-Owen Coogan, Holy
Cross; Bill Georges, Texas; Tom
Scott, Virginia.
Guard-Bob Hantla, Kansas.
TackleS-Paul Carr, Houston:
Ed Country Meadows, Duke; Bill
Thaden, Georgia Tech; Joe Meha-
lick, Virginia, and Jim Davis. Ok
lahoma.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Georgia Teeh's S Game
With Duke Big Test
OF Scoring Punches
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 80. - Wher
Georgia Tech meets Duke Satur.
day it will be a battle of unde-
feated football powers which be-
lieve in beating the opposition tt
the scoring punch.
Duke, the host team. hasn't beer
behind in game this season, al
though Southern Methodist hao
the Blue Devils tied until the finaI
seconds.
Only one team has managed to
grab a lead over Tech. Florida
did the trick twice during the
game. The Yellow Jackets were
never ahead until Pepper Rodgers
kicked a game-winning field goal
late in the fourth period.
Both teams have won six games.
Tech, tops in the Southeastern
Conference, is rated the No. 4
ISdLI1 III lIlC 1NdClOI1 LII Cl1C "CChAy
Associated Press poll. Duke, the
elite of the Southern Conference,
what with Maryland serving a
one-year suspension, is ranked
sixth nationally.
SCore-Wise, the records are al
most identical The Blue Devils
have outScored opponents, 166-21.
while Tech has compiled 1927
advantage. Each has shut out
three opponents.
The game, one of the headliners
of the week end, will conclude a
20-game series which started in
1888. Duke has won u, Tech six
Last years contest ended 14-14
That tie is the only blemish on
the Yellow Jackets record in their
last 20 games.
There is little to choose from
between the two formidable T.
formation clubs, but Tech prob
ably will take the field as the
favorite by a touchdown or less.
Southern Methodist is the only
team both Tech and Duke have
played this season. Duke won by
one touchdown, Tech by two.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Duke, Georgia Tech and Southern
California have yet to allow a
touchdown pass.
In punting, far Western teams
dominate the way the South does
in defense. Colorado is No. with
a 43.9-yard average for 35 kicks.
Then come Oregon State, 43.3;
North Carolina, 429; Southern
California, 42.7; Utah, 42.3; Mis-
souri,, 42.2, and Montana, 420.
Beyond Brigham Young in pass
defense it's all Southern teams
again. Alabama has yielded 35.2,
Virginia 462, Tennessee $50,
Duke 59.2, Georgia Tech 63.2 and
Vanderbilt 68-2.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Col. BeIshe, OutstondingPIoyer,
Enters Third Round of Seniors

meet DR.. G. R. Love, a five-handi-
cap player from Oconomowoc,
Wis, who ousted the tournament
host, Richard S. Tufts, 4 and 2,
in yesterdays second round.
The Robbins-Love winner will
play a semifinal match tomorrow
against the survivor of today's
match between Norf1eet Ray of
Pinehurst and J. A. Fownes, Win
ter Park. Fla.
Elsewhere in the lower bracket,
Chick Evans, former National
Open and Amateur champion from
Chicago, will meet H. c. Jarboe,
perennial New England senior
king from Cochituate. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Creoter power and longer life at less cost. Com
peteIy new inside and out Nine new features for
better ond more dependable bottery service. Just
right for winter Needs wafer only three times year.
Booked with 3O-month guarantee. Will poy for
itself in service calls saved.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Let Us repair them and moke them
as good as new. All crosslinks re-
pIoeed for as littie os $5.o5 per
poir for 6.oo.l6 size. Also new
ehoins as low os $9.43 for the
6.oo-l6 size. Come In now and
ovoid HE rush of the hrst snowfolI.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Friends Boys Win, 14-6

Tony Thompson, Alan Bernstein
and Tony Dater led Friends
Schools 75-pound team to a 14-6
victory over st. Adams yesterday.
Johnny Bennett raced As yards
on reverse for the losers only
touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Bulls, CIV B. Teams Tie

Bulls and George Washington
High battled to scoreless tie in
a football game between "B"
teams yesterday at Bulls.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

planted in March but needs
good seed bed. Land should be
prepared now as it may be too
wet in the spring. Put out your
minerals and prepare land now.
Do not smooth out with a har-
row. wait until spring to do this
as the clods will pulverize easily
then and make an ideal seed bed
Now is the time to know what
your next years pasture program
will be. Remember your 1851
mistakes and don't repeat them in
the 1852 pasture program.
Dallis grass and lespedeza is
one of our best and late summer
grazing crops and they may be
planted together in March for
good grazing in August and Sep
TENDER. 1t may be well to plan
on planting temporary grazing in
case we have extra dry spells as
we did in the summer of 1851.
Millet is about our best tenn
porary grazing crop. 1t is usu-
ally ready to Craze within 6 to
8 weeks after planting. II not
needed for temporary grazing it
can be used for hay.
Pasture Jobs For January
/. Watch hay stacks to pre-
vent cattle from tearing them
down.
g. Give enough room at stack
for all cattle to eat.
3. Top dress oats, rye grass
or fescue for better grazing.
Cotton
Farmers are advised to have a
termination test made on their
1852 planting seed as soon as pos
sible. Send representative sam
pies to the State Seed Testing
Laboratory at Mississippi State
College. All seed should be
cleaned and treated before plant
ing. Have enough seed cleaned
and treated for two paintings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
HOW YOU CAN FEEL AND LOOK
YOUNGER THAN YOUR YEARS
New Formula Quickly Restores vigor
To Folks "OId" At 35-45-55

indigestion. She was hsadachy
and nervous. Her husband read
about H-vlTA in the paper and
got . bottle for her. Believe me.
I have never seen anybody i'm
prove as much as she did even
before she had finished taking
that one bottle. She is up and
about now. doing her chores like
she had never been sick" This
IL q bonafide statement given
voluntarily by a highly respected
professional Nursel.
New HI-vITA Tonic has helped
many men and women who had
tried other medicines and treat
ments with no results. Contains
no alcohol. Go to Howell & Heg-
gle Drug Store in Durant and
get Hl-VlTA now - today! To.
morrow YOU will be glad you did.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

Ensf0ise your sYstsm.sons up
your neeves-1st . fresh lease on
Lite With New INVITA- Tonici
This medically proved formula
1oes right Do work quickly to
wake, UP your sluggish organs
and give you pep and vitality.
Whom you are dsathly tired. have
no ambition. feel nervous and ir-
satable. your head aches. your
appedAe b gone and you can't
sleep nights. try New HI.vITA
Tonic.
! have never seen the likes of
this new H-vITA." a registered
NURSE Of = years experience stat
ed fecsntlY. "A patient Of mine
Nss terribly sick. She was pale
lan4 weak and had lost 70 much
weight that she looked almost
Hkssa corpse. She had no appe-
, 4ood she did eat caused acid
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

grow as fast now as they did
back in the fall so it is important
not to overgraze your winter
grazing crops. Keep down over
grazing by moving livestock from
one area to another even if you
have to keep them up and feed
Tor few days at time. Do not
allow livestock to trample graz
ing land. Keep them off while
land is Doggy.
Dallis grass does well when
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

Pastures
Overgrazing is the biggest
enemy Of pastures at this time
OF year. Grazing crops do not
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

Mt. Fuji, sacred Japanese noun
tain, which has erupted II times
in recorded Japanese history, was
last active in 17O8.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11

claims uE material sense or law"
lp. zTSl.
TIE Golden Text Il from Psalms
(loa.2-4l: Bless the Lord, o my
soul, ard forget not all bis hene-
ITS: VINO fogRiveth all thine iEiq-
mities: who healeth MI thy diseax-
es: Who redeemeth ting kfe from
destruction.