davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE UN CIVIL ASSIST
ANCE COMMAND IN KOREN-
Army Pvt. Joseph Jenrctte. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Jenrette,
Whiteville, recently left Korea for
rotation to the u. ).
He spent Is months with the
UN Civil Assistance Command in
Korea (UNCACK).
UNCACK is composed of rep
rcSentativeS from ~ UN countries
and assists and advises the Re-
public of Korea Government H.
all governmental activities rclCv-
ant 10 civil welfare
Jenrette entered the Army in
95l. Before arriving in Korea. he
was stationed al Indiantown Gap.
Pa.
He attended Whitevillc Hich
School and was formerly a truck
river with the Hai!shoro Lumber
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

American farmers will plant
about 27l million acres of l6 mai
or spring crops this year. compar-
ed with 266.7 million last year.
Many farmers change their
acreage plans after studying the
March prospective planting re-
port.
A new high Of 223.6 million
bushels of l952-crop corn had been
placed under the price support
program through February Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

Stocks OF five grains in the Unit
ed States on January were 1893
million short tons. about 10 per
cent above the comparable figure
at the beginning of 1852 and %
per cent above the 1868 aver
age.
The European corn borer de-
stroycd II per cent of the total
United States corn crop last year.
compared with IL per cent in
1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

was announced by Bill France.
NASCAR president, who is here
personally directing preparations
for the May 80 event, biggest race
ever scheduled in North Carolina.
Other entries from drivers anxi-
Gus to try their cars on the fast.
high-banked, one-mile asphalt
track are rapidly being processed
by NASCAR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

FAR EAST CFHTNC)-Thc USS
Black is in Korean waters opcrat-
ing as a unit OF fast carrier Task
Force -.
Aboard the destroyer is George
VI. Lay, quartcrmastcr third class.
CSN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.
Lay Of Tabor City.
The ship has served on Korea $
East Coast in surDor. @. United
Nations ground forces by heavy
Smelling OF positions behind the
cnemy'S front lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

afternoon with Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. Donel Gore was in Tabor
City recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-06

h G. Stocks made a business
mp to Tabor City Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Long spent Thursday
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

When Mt. Pelee erupted On Mar
Unique Island in May. iso2. more
than 1000 people were killed.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

King-siIe cigarettes contain q
bout Is per cent more tobacco than
the Standard size.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Musical ReUue
To Be GiUen
At tNCCS-USO

A musical revue titled Step
Lively" viii be presented by the
students of the Pinder School Of
the Dance on Wednesday evening,
December 18TH. at $50 al noes
uSO Clnb.
The revue. presented Tor service
personnel and their guests. VIII
be the frs 0f several programs
planned for servicemen al the club
for the holiday season.
Among dance pupils participa.
ting In the program are Sandra
Owens. Glenda Killgallon, Rose
Yates. Patti Chapman, Ruth
Kearns. Susan Wolfson, Kay Havi-
land. Jane Conner. Shelia Gardner,
Gale Varela. Sylvia Matchovich,
Christine Layman, Andrea coniff,
Margarita Morales, Pearl Sosin,
Charlotte Kearns and Rhoda Shaf.
ner.
In addition to the revue, there
win Be dancing to the music OF
Ida Gellrich's Combo.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

Navy men who. upon hearing that
blood was needed for tranSfusiOnS
for the retired Coast Guard Of
fieer's sister-in-law, Immediately
went TO Monroe General Hospital
and were volunteer donors. These
men, whose rate, rank or unit was
not recorded, are: ]. Bakis, X. S.
Clasen, j. L. Carroll, T. c. Kline,
and A. N. Malopolsh.
Mrs. Nyberg said what those
boys did for US viii not be for.
gotten soon. Both my sister and
wish TO thank them from our
hearts.
All of Miss Poff's friends wish
her a rapid convalescence.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

Harry knight and Bill Nebleii,
eo-ehairmen, announce the booking
of several exciting acts from the
Miami area for the floor show.
Terpsiehore is represented By bea.
uteous Many Long, syelte acroba-
tic artist Tommy Port, versatile
singing and recording artist has al.
30 been booked TO appear in this
show For variety, the show viii
include Chef Dixon. whose skilled
manipulation Of Little People on
Strings" has thrilled many audi.
enees And added attraction is the
chorus line provided by jim Mat.
tinRly, Of the committee These
acts are expected 10 top the thrill
ing performances OF last years
Bail, which was greatly enjoyed
The entire promises Of the Elks
Lodge and Club viii be devoted to
the Ban, this being the only oe.
easion during the year when this Is
done The Elks have invited the
public 10 participate In this ehsri-
table cause. Formal dress Is op-
tional, however, all gentlemen
must wear coats. While tickets
may be purchased Saturday night
at the door. reservations may be
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
The Nybergs
Thank NaUy1nen
Blood Donors

1t. Carl NJ. Nyberg, UScGtreO,
and Mrs. Nyberg Of Miami thank
all Of the Key West friends who
helped so much during the illness
of Mrs. Nyberg's sister, Miss Boyd
v. Poff Of Key West who is still at
Monroe General Hospital.
The Nybergs particularly express
appreciation for the generous and
unselflsh deed of five United States
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
JOhuntge',s Are
Guests Of Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Johantgen of
Indianapolis, Ind, viii be house.
guests for q few days of the Rev.
Ralph Rogers and Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Johantgen. who Is the sister
Of Mrs. Rogers. visited for a
day en- route with her husband a,
the home Of the Rogers son al
Fort Walton Beach where he is a
civilian employee at the Egiin Ais
Force Base.
The Rev. Rogers and Mrs. Roe.
ers drove to Miami to meet their
houseguests.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Jerome Quinn
Takes Bride
In Key Vest

Carolyn Lamping Noland be.
came the bride of Jerome E. Quinn
In, a ceremony performed by Jutice
OF the Peace Ira Albury on De.
cember 7th.
They were attended by william
W. Holmes and Carolyn S. Sehleyer.
The newly welded couple will
make their home at 1917 Patterson
Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

assured only to those who par-
chase tickets In advance.
Earl Adams, Exalted Ruler of
Key West Elks, states that many
persons have made reservations
for large parties. but that a few
tables are available at this time.
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Charleston Girl
Married Here
To Key Wester

Miss Ann Elizabeth Sheldon Of
Charleston. West Virginia. became
the bride OF Bradford f. Upton,
now Of Key West. in a wedding
ceremony here on December fifth,
The bride and groom were al
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Hicks. The bride wore a gray suit
with navy accessories and a cor
sage Of yellow rosebuds. Her at
tendant wore a fawn eoiored suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage OF red rosebuds.
The couple viii live in Key West.
SuhScrfha To The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09
Elks To Hold annual Charity Bali
On Dec. IL To Aid Youngsters In
HGrry-AnnG Home For Crippled Kids

The Annual Charity Ball Key Elkdom's gala event,
Of the year held Saturday December begnning al
D. this Ball esrmarked Florida Eks
fayoFe charity HayAnna Home for Crippled Children al Una
Llla, Florida
Sale tickets been brisk according Dewey Riggs TIC
chairman and he that interested persons obtain their
Immediately the serial mbers the tickets given
Eks In order axe table reservations Minimum
table reservations made for or persons
The Key West citizen., 1953-12-09

READENT0N IA t~o million
dollar sewage disposal plant de-
signed to end pollution in the Man
ztee River was approreSd by voters
yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Special Tour of
excellent" Farms

A special tour to those farms
which scored Excellent" last year
is being arranged for Thursday,
July 18th. Farmers and others in
terested in improving their pasture
programs are invited to go along
on the tour-or any part of it.
The time schedule for visits is
as follows:
900 A. M. Leave the County
Extension Office at Dover.
9:30 AM. Arrive at the farm of
Isaac Thomas, near Marydel. Mrs.
Thomas has established a farm
pond and an irrigation system for
pastures.
1920 Am. Arrive at the farm
of Alvin Allen, just south of Cam
den off u. S, 13. Mr.. Allen won
the top pasture award in 1852. He
has a limited acreage and uses a
system of intensive pasture rota-
tion. He has one of the latest type
of pole barns and uses a milking
parlor.
1900 Noon. Arrive at the home
of Merrill Jones, west of FELTON,,
near Edwardsville. Merrill has
started to use field chopper and
is hauling chopped green feed to
his cows. His farm is being de-
veloped to its ideal use of pasture
for low ground that is hard to till.
A light lunch will be served here
before moving on to the next farm.
200 PM. Arrive at the farm of
Maurice Adams, west of Harring-
ton and Vernon. This is another
relatively low farm being adapted
to it's best use-pasture.
800 PM. Arrive at the farm
of John Elliott, who lives just
north of Frederica and about one
mile west Of Barrett's Chapel.
John has an interesting hay stor-
age shed too, that is fairly mex
pensive to build.
Further details on the tour may
he had by writing to or calling the
County Agent Telephone Dover
2621).
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Leptospirosis
What it is

Leptospirosis is a disease of
farm animals that apparently has
been around for quite awhile, but
not recognized until recently.
Dr. E. F. Waller, chairman of
the University of Delaware animal
industry department, says that
leptospirosis is caused by bac-
terra, and can attack farm animals,
wild rodents, and occasionally man.
1t may be one of the unknown and
troublesome causes of abortion in
cattle and swine. Cases have been
reported in cattle, swine, sheep,
dogs, horses, and rats.
The disease is not epidemic in
Delaware, but farmers should know
the symptoms and possible control
or prevention measures.
Waller says that infected cattle
abort. AS high as rs percent of
a herd may come down with the
disease in bad infection. Tenn
peratures of the animals may climb
to 107 degrees. Cows go off feed
and lose weight, Milk flow stops
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

and is reduced after the disease.
About one out of 20 infected cows
die, about one out of every three
infected calves die. Infected swine
also abort, produce dead or weak
litters. Death losses may be high
in swine.
There's no specific low cost treat
ment, says Waller. Antibiotics
have been successful in some trials.
A six point program to control the
disease would be:
l. Isolate sick animals.
2. Don't feed milk from infected
cows to other animals.
8. Bury or burn carcasses of ami
mails that die. Do not use the meat
or skins.
4. Bury or burn fetuses and bed
ding from sick animals.
5. Do not buy replacements un-
til at least three months after the
last case of leptospirosis on your
place.
6, CONTROL RATS AND ROD
ENTS. They are frequently car
riers and a potent source of infec-
tion, especially in swine.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

in wide houses with gable roofs.
Portable types can be set in cor
ners, or in door ways. In some
hot-air heating systems, cool air
can be blown through the pipes,
MrHenry recommends insulated,
aluminium roofs as best for keeping
heat out. Dark roofs can be white
washed or springlel with lime, to
reflect heat. Spraying water over
the roofs reduces temperature
through evaporation.
Other suggestions are to avoid
over-crowding, and provide more
water space than usual. Fill some
feed hoppers with water on par
ticularly hot days.
If all else fails, or it is too late
to try any of the above, McHehry
advises emergency measures. The
inside of the house can be sprayed
with water. Cakes of ice can be
put along the back of the houses
and in corners (allow two 100 lb.
blocks per 1000 birds). Crushed
ice can be placed in feed hoppers
and set around the house. If birds
start dying, sprinkle cracked ice
around the floor as last resort.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Heat Danger
Zones For Poultry

In Delaware, summer heat is
more dangerous for poultry than
winter cold.
Heat lowers poultry profits by
reducing feed consumption, slow
ing up growth rate and egg pro-
duction, reducing egg size and egg
shell strength.
How much heat can poultry
stand without showing these symp-
toms Silas McHenry, assistant
poultry specialist of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service
gives the following temperature
table of danger zones" for poul-
try:
Inside temperature-70 to 80 de-
grees: No danger.
80 to 85 degrees: Slight reduc-
tion in eating, no danger of pros
Itration.
50 to 80 degrees: More drop in
feed consumption, increased water
drinking, slight danger of heat
prostration.
80 to 95 degrees: Greatly reduc-
ed feed consumption (Which slows
up growth), heat prostratien
among layers but little in broilers.
95 to 100 degrees: Heat prostra-
tion most likely. Consider emerg-
ency measures.
100 plus degrees: Extreme dang
'er. Use emergency measures at
once.
To keep birds cool, cross-ventila-
ton is by far the most important
factor, says McHenry. Open up
all four sides and partitions to per-
NIT free air movement. Eliminate
dead air passages where hot air
could accumulate.
Exhaust fans are another meth
cd. They are particularly valuable
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Last Greenwood Cleanup
Judging Before Fall

Mr.. Louis Smith and family won
top honors in the Greenwood 4-T1
Cleanup Campaign for June
Sponsored by the Greenwood Help
ing Hands All Club, the campaign
has one more judging for grand
prize winners in September.
The Smith family improved their
lawn, painted lawn furniture, put
asbestos siding on their house, and
removed rubbish from around their
home.
Runner up in the June judging
was the Clifton Hughes family.
Honorable mention went to Mrs.
Annie Coverdale, Mr.. John Fore
man, and Mr.. Allen Waters.
The judges were Webster Jolly,
fredericksburg, Md, principal of the
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Federal We Regulations
Now in Effect

New regulations restricting in.
terstate movement of swine anG
swine products became effective
July /.
AS before, swine from non-quar-
antine areas and those which have
not been fed garbage or affected
by vesicular exanthema (VE) may
he moved between states freely.
But swine from a quarantine
area must be moved only to ap-
proved establishments for immedi-
ate slaughter and special process
sing if they have a certificate
showing they have had proper vet
Urinary inspection just before ship
ping, and show no evidence of VIE.
Swine products from a quaran-
tined area now may not be moved
unless accompanied by permit
from an inspector of the u. S. De
partment OF Agriculture Bureau of
Animal Industry.
1t is now mandatory to clean
and disinfect all vehicles hauling
swine interstate for distances of
200 miles or more, regardless of
whether they came from a quar-
antined or non-quarantined area.
Facilities feeding, watering, and
resting swine must also be clean
ed and disinfected after each use.
Garbave-fed swine or products
from garbage fed animals may not
be moved without permits from
the BAL inspectors.
Swine growers affected by inter
state regulations should get farth-
er details from local federal inspec-
tors of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

ity committee consisting of three
regular members and two alter
mates. and a delegate to the county
convention. The county convention
delegates will meet July "a and
elect a County Committee consist
ing of chairman, vice chairman,
member and two alternates. The
term of Office for all elected COM
mitteemen is one year. Elected
committeeman are responsible for
the administration of 1854 Produc-
tion and Marketing programs in
their respective counties and COM
munities, including the Agricultur-
al Conservation Program and price
support operations. They also are
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
Plant Light Responses
May Change Future Farming

Ever think of lighting your soy
beans at night? You might not
this year or next, or in the next
ten years, but it's a possibility.
The possibility that farmers of
the future may use lights in crop
production is suggested by a plant
scientist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. We now have a
much better understanding of
plant responses to light. Research
has demonstrated that nightlength
is the trigger force" that pro-
NOTES Towering and fruit. seed, or
bulb formation in many crops.
Among these are soybeans. tobac-
co, Strawberries, onions, wheat,
oats, barley, rye, spinach, chrys-
anthemums and poinsettas. That's
why certain plants flower in the
summer and others don't blossom
until fall.
Nightlength, which varies the
some way from year to year in a
given area, can be accurately pre-
dicted. With knowledge of plant
light relationships, a crop can be
brought into production sooner, or
held back, by controlling the
amount of light it receives. Only
brief interruptions of dark with
light will promote or inhibit flow
ering. This knowledge is already
widely used in green house crops
and plant breeding, and may some
day be applied 90 field crops.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

responsible for local administration
of acreage allotments and market
ing quotas when they are in effect,
sand with field operations of the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
tion.* Any farmer who is partic-
ipating in any of these programs
is eligible to vote in the election
held in his community,
*.....* Applicable only to Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09
PNIA ELECTION DATE SET

Farmer-Committee Elections for
Kent County VIII Be Held July 20
PIMA farmer-committee elections
will be held in Kent County on July
%. County Chairman R. Harry
Wilson has announced. Elections
will be held in each of the desig-
mated agricultural communities.
The places and definite dates will
be announced later for each COM
munity. Up for election in each
community are: A PIMA commun-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

Youth fades; love droops; the
leaves of friendship fall; A moth
er's secret hope outlives Them all.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

If's High in TDN-Over 400 Ibs per Toni
lis Low in Priee-Takes Advantage of Favorable
Prices Medium Protein ingredients!
. lis 1920 Protein-Recommended for Feeding with
Good Pasture!
Want more TDN for fewer dollars? Then try 6% Pas
+ue Dairy feed designed to give you higher pro-
ducfon from pasture at lower feeding costs It's
Contains 10 fat . and is formulated with ingredients
Of proven miIkmakne ability Try Southern States Il
Pasture pary feed reht away and keep your milk pro-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-09

Greenwood School; and Mrs, Vic
toria Tilman. Bri6geville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

To the doctors and nurses and
corpsmen of Ward DOG, Naval
Hospital, we wish to express the
sincere gratitude we shall always
have for their kindness and care
given our father, william Barker
(now recovering), during his re.
cent illness.
The personal interest shown 4
something we shall never forget.
To the many friends who gave
of time and their cars for trans
portation, their cards, flowers and
thoughtful inquiries. To Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Link for their faith
fulness. and especially the Chris
tan friends for their sincere pray
ers. We say lovingly and with
deep appreciation. Thank you and
God Bless you every one.
MRS. WILLIAM BARKER,
MRS. RUTH BAKER,
MRS. EDNA ALBURY,
DANIEL NJ. BARKER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Stolen Jewels Are
Found I'm Shoe Box

LOS ANGELES IA shoe box
in a vacant lot has yielded up
SIS, 600 worth of jewels taken in
recent robberies from ex-actress
Airline Judge and q La Jolla
hotel.
Deputy Police Chief Thad Brown
said a tip led detectives to the
gems, which had been removed
from their settings. Most of the
jewels came from the safe of the
Casa de Manana Hotel, La Jolla,
Feb. 10, Brown said. About 5000
worth belonged to Miss Judge.
Harry Meyerhoff, 10, and his Is
year-old wife Claudette are held
here on suspicion of the Jan. a
robbery of Miss Judge. A San
Diego complaint is expected today
charging the hotel robbery to
Walter Basile, "a, La Jolla; Eddie
Vaughan, 10, st Louis; and Don
Holcomb, II, Southgate, Calf. They
were arrested here and removed to
San Diego last week end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
PatrOIn,an Wilder
Is Chief Speaker
At PTA Council

M. J. Wilder, Jr., Florida High
way Patrol Officer, was the main
speaker Wednesday at the Monroe
Council of P. 7. A. which met at
the First Presbyterian Church.
In his talk, Wilder pointed out
that PTA workers can do a great
deal to help in safety. 1t is up to
parents and teachers to teach chill
dren safety rules. he said. Acct
, dents among young children are
increasing, he reported and for
this reason he advocated that
teachers take part of the day to
teach pupils safety. Wisely, he
emphasized that the teacher has
the child for a great part of the
day and that children take home
what they are taught, talking it
over with parents. The entire
family therefore benefits from
safety instruction, he added.
Wilder said that policemen
should make friends with the chill
dren and that in turn they won't
put an officer on the spot. He
said, Teach children when they
are young to do things the right
way; when they become older,
they automatically do things cor
rectIy."
Fifth graders of the Poinciana
School put on play, Famous
People Of The Month OF Febru-
ary." 1t was well done and well
received.
Mrs. Ben Adams, president, an
nounced the DISTRICT conclave
would be held in Miami on March
Is and plans are being made to
charter bus for those attending.
A motion was passed to back
the project Of getting a new de-
tention home in Monroe County.
Charles Vosburgh of the Red
Cross talked Of the pioneering of
the organization and how PTA
could help with the work.
The school count was, Key West
high school, 4; Truman, 4; Harris,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Founders Day
Program Enjoyed
By POincia1sa PTA

Poinciana PTA held the annual
Founders Day program in the
Auditorium of the school at 8 p.
m. on Feb. 16. A record crowd
enjoyed the story Of the Founders
of PTA, ably given by Mrs. C. B.
Harvey.
1t. Felden, chaplain Of the Gil
more, was a welcome guest and
gave most interesting talk on
the principles of PTA.
ALI past-presidents were honored
with beautiful corsages. The can
dies on the hugh birthday cake
were lighted by the two remain
ing charter members of Poinciana
PTA, Mr.. Albert Carey and Mrs.
G. Saunders.
Carey gave the parents q brief
ing on the progress Of the new
school building which will be
ready for occupation very soon.
The Room Representatives Of
Poinciana school also held a piano
tea recently. They are trying to
start fund to purchase a new
paino for the new school auditor
ium.