davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Contributions TO he United Negro Collrf" F"nd cam
aipn in Michigan have reached Ol15 to cac. exceed
ir its quota hy % J. j. Jeffrey, general committee
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMERS TOCKMAN you reach
more than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Nov. Is, Vol. Al, No. 6

Published twice a month on the list and
18th by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls. Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years. So for three years,
ST. for one year; Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 3, .<s%s,,
1879. aaassiiisSsss'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
When your
tractor gives
up the ghost

ND TRACTORS like old SOL
" diers never die, they just
fade away. One breakdown after
another starts eating into your
profits. Finally, you decide it's
not worth fixing any more. But
will yon have the cash to replace
it when that time comes?
There's safe, profitable and
easy way of saving for such emer-
gency cash needs. That's by put
ting aside part of your earnings
each year in US. Series "E'' Saw
ings Bonds. The $500 you invest
this year will grow to $500 in
less than ten years :. $538.72 IN
less than twenty years.
Start notU to build a reserve
for the future with us. Savings
Bonds. There's no safer saving
habit in the whole U.S.A.i
The is. Government does for this overii:ing
The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic
donation, the Advertising Council and
Montana -
''': 4: :::. :::::: q
When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN you reach
more than az 600 farm families
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
HOWDY FOLKS,


Land judging. Does it sound ia
miliar? I doubt it. Judging a class
of dairy cows, fat steers, some new
tractors or few dolls walking down
Broadway is more familiar to most
of us.
When you examine it closer, you
find land judging somewhat like the
judging of the other items above.
For example, in livestock judging
you look for certain clues such as
depth of body, topline, smoothness
and other indications of quality. In
land judging you look at texture,
permeability, slope, amount of ero-
sion, depth and similar clues to its
quality and best use. You learn
general characteristics of the land,
why some land is weak and some
is strong, and why different land is
suited to different uses and needs
different treatments.
The basis of land judging is the
land capability classification. This
system of grouping land into eight
classes was developed by the Soil
Conservation Service, cooperating
with men in other agencies and in
the colleges, as a practical way of
determining the use of land. To
the average farmer soil consistence,
soil aggregates, percolation rates,
etc., mean very little, but he can
understand it if his land is put into
capability classes and sub-classes,
each of which means a certain group
of soils, good for certain uses when
protected by necessary practices and
methods.
So what? I'll tell you. Let's get
some land judging contests going,
They're doing it in other areas. It's
excellent with FLA and All groups
Also, many Soil Conservation Dis
tricts conduct them for the farmers
and ranchers in their districts. Put
some pressure on your district super.
visors, Sos technicians, county
agents and FLA teachers.
A few land judging contests won
make you soil scientist but you
will be better able to understand
land characteristics, uses and need.
and to recognize the symptom.
which point to the need for qualified
technical help.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
HID Club OF Tuggle
Sees Demonstration
About Spring Clothes

Tuggle Friendship Club, met
last Monday night with Mrs.
Milton Booth The president, Mrs.
Il y Ollie. led the devotional
The Quilt Committee reported
most OF the quilt squares made.
and the Club agleed to meet
Thursday night Of this week with
Mrs. p J. Ollie to complete the
quilt top
The following new members
we've added to the roll. Mrs w w.
Townsend and Mrs John Lowe,
A new treasurer VAS elected
Mrs Wallace Woodso4I to serve
IN the place of Mrs. Jean Thomp-
son, who is sick
The Club also decided to make
10 dozens cookies fol Camp Pick
EFT by April q.
After the business, Mrs. Mari
Oh Baldwin gave an interesting
demonstration on proper spring
clothes and accessol .es and how
70 wear scalfS
After the demonstration, the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
PHmplin Social News
Pdmplin Social Ne.s
Rev. J. Harold Anderson, New Pastor.
Family Occupying Baptist Parsonage

The Woman'S Missionary Soc
lcly held its March meeting II the
nome Of Mrs N l.. McClennv.
Mrs PAYNE was program leader
The mission study book America
Must BE Christian" was reviewed
BY Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Black and
Mrs Terry An Offering WaS taken
for home missions
The Rev j Harold Anderson. of
Mars Hill. n. C. has accepted a
call TO serve as pastor of the
Pamplin Prospect and Hixburg
Baptist Churches. Rev. Mr.. An
dcrson took up his duties here
March The Andersons are now
occupying the Pamplin Baptist
parsonage They have two chill
dren Joyce -. and Larry. four
weeks old
MISS Matte Thornton has re-
turned from University Hospital.
IN Charlottesville. much improved
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Chandler
ana son. Terry. of Portsmouth.
were recent guests in the home
Of MIS- H. T. Terry.
Mrs Lacy Dickerson spent sev.
eral days in Lynchburg last week
with relatives.
The new front on the store
building OF the late H T. Terry
viii soon be completed.
Mrs. w A Archer was hostess
10 the Pampln Home Demonstra-
ton Club Monday The care OF
lloorS was demonstrated by Mrs.
Annie Covngton. Mrs. c. Fl. Nc
Can assisted the hostess il serving
refreshments. The April meeting
Will be held IN the home OF Mrs.
Virginia Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
Abilene

, The Rey Ray r. Jenkins preach-
ed his regular fourth Sunday ser
mon at Beulah Sunday morning
His topic was EVANGELISM. Much
prayer and thought is being given
to the revival which vail start
April 10
Rev Ray r. Jenkins. Nh. and
Mrs A T. Denis. Mrs. r. L. Dris-
Kill and Mrs Albert Davis Went
TO kembridge March Is to a verv
helpful training meeting to set up
the Official Board and four COM
missions N the local church.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Chappel
and son. Tommy were dinner
guests Of his mother Mrs. T. O..
Chappell. on Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

1t David Nelson has been
spending his furlouah with ms
parents. Mr. and MIS- II q Mel
son He viii report for oversee
duty Apnl 8
BUY Local Property
Il 4 McAbee has bought the
farm Of MIS- r L. Bollmeel They
plan to move in by April MIS-
Bolinger MYS. Elan and daueh-
terS plan to 90 to brakes Branch
Mr. and Mrs. John Dldlake and
daughter kathy, and Harper
Davis. all OF Richmond. were week
end visitors of NJ w. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs Albert Davis.
S A. Nelson is a patient in St
Luke'S Hospital in Richmond. He
WAS operated on Wednesday. On
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Mel
son and children visited him.
V. S. Bagby is in the F'armvilla
hospital
Miss Edith Daniel. of Richmond
has been home for the last week.
Her father. J NJ. Daniel. is better
so She plans to return 10 her work
this week
Birthday Party
joyce Ann Irby celebrated her
nth birthday March 20. Ice
cream and cake. with candles.
We're enjoyed on the occasion.
Mrs. r. l.. Driskill and Mrs.
Thomas Driskill visited MI and
Mrs. Luther Covington and Mr..
and Mrs. + G. Driskill last Tues
day. The Covingtons were better
Tommie Driskll and Jimmie
Fowler celebrated their 5th birth
day recently ~They had ice cream
and cake for the party
Visitors in the home Of Mrs.
R. L. Driskill during the week end
and on Sunday were Mrs. Mabel
Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dris-
XIII and son and Floyd jenkins
and family all of Richmond.
Work done on the kitchen at the
GRANGE Hall by the men Of the
community is greatly appreciated
To Leave Community
/ c f. Franklin and family plan
TO leave this community the first
of April and go to North Carolina
j, c. LePrade is back in Lynch
burg hospital
/ Sunday dinner guests Of Nj
and Mrs. Jimmie Mills we're Mrs
Mills mother Mrs c E. Currin
her brother Russell Currin. and
wife.
Mr., and Mrs. Steward Nelson
are parents Of a new son
Mr. and MIS- Thomas Drlsul,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

The 1858 governor OF West Viz
GINA leading coal state in the
U. s., is the son Of miner and
once worked in the mines.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

and son. Tommy visited her par
ents, Mn and Mrs B G Garter,
Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

hostess served refreshments.
The April meeting viii be held
with Mrs. l., S. Simpson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27
HOMEMADE FILE

An envelope file viii store your
incoming bills. statements. and
current receipts To make the file.
punch two holes IN each envelope
an inch from the CLOSED side Lace
the envelopes together with {
string 70 make the 1ue stand up
in drawer OF boz Label each
envelope for auto papers. tax re-
ceipts telephone receipts deposit
slips, arid other items of house
hold farm OF business transac-
tons
More than 4 tons Of biJuminous
coal in the form q coke are
used TO make the steel compo-
nents Of modern Groom house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-27

TIE F4R,l7I1IF Va If Raid FR1DAY. MARCH q. 1883
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

That they may be admitted
to VA hospitals even though
they do not have Servicc-con-
nected disabilities, provided a
bed is available and they sign
statement that they are un-
able TO pay for disqualification.
In cases of emergency, first
priority for admittance is grant
ed, regardless of whether the
veteran has a Service-connected
or nonService-connected disabil-
lty. Otherwise, those who have
ser VIC e-connected disabilities
are given admittanCe preference
over those with nomService-con-
nected disabilities.
that If he is Il Spanish-Amer-
lean War veteran who served
for 80 days between April 2l.
1898 and July I. 1902. and was
discharged under conditions
other than diShonorable. he NAV
qualify Tor Il S96.75 monthly
service pension.
mat ne may pay his NSLI
premiums annually, Scmiannu-
ally, quarterly or monthly with
up to about 3 percent savings on
an annual basis.
nat when in service and
protected by the free $4,000
SerTicement'S Indemnity Insur-
ancc, they were limited TO nam |
ing only members OF their i'm
mediate family as bcncficiaries.
However. If they pick up their old
NSLl or acquire the new post
service CT Insurance that is
available to them following dis
charge (Which must be acquired
within 100 days after separa-
tom. they have an unrestricted
choice as to beneficiaries.
For further information contact
County Veterans Service Office. |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Hints To
H0MEMAKERs
TAKE CARE OF FINE CHINA
SILVER, AND GLASSWARE

Fine china or glassware will be
less likely 10 break when YOU are
washing II if you put Il diShclo,h
i'll the bottom OF the. diShpan.
Paper doilieS or paper napkins
placed between fine china plates
will help prevent them from
scratching each other. Outing flan-
mel or scraps OF cloth serve the
purpose, too.
Adding Il little vinegar tn the
rinse water will brighten glass
ware.
II empty milk glasses have been
standing for sometime have be-
come sticky. rinse them with luke
warm soda water.
To mend broken glassware. ap-
ply melted alum to the edges and
press tightly together.
An effective way to remove egg
stains from silver is to rub il with
fine table salt Sprinklcd on a wet
cloth. then wash il in warm water
If soap is not thoroughly washed
off SilVerwarc. the silver will
tarniSh more quickly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Miss INez Grabaass
Weds Mr.. Lebsock

Miss lnez Graham ana Clyde Il.
LebSock were united III marriage
rrIaay, July II, at / O'Clock i'll the
afternoon, III the lutheran Cnurcu
OF Columbia, ). c.
The Rev. w. c. Boliek officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
For the ceremony the bride
wore a dress ot white chantilly
lace and satin over taffeta.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. e. Graham of
LoriS, ). 4. She was graduated
from the Green Sea High School
and Columbia Commercial COL
IeSe, ana mas been associated with
the AAA Insurance Company of
Columbia iOr some time.
Mr.. LcbSock is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. K. LebSock OF North
Platte. Nebraska. He graduated
from tine North Platte High School
IN l94I and attended the Univers-
lty Of Nebraska for two years. AT
that time ne was called for service
with the Armed Forces and re-
Gently returned from Korea where
he fought with the 10th Infantry
Division. He is now discharged
from the service and he and his
bride Will reside in North Platte
where he Will continue his educa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Motor Wells
Confusing To
Land Lubbers

Little River. S. c. - Vance Kin
law. who operates a boat rental
service at Little River. S. c. says
visiting fishermen from inland are
having no end of difficulty with
the boat wells" in his rowboats.
The boat wells are cascd-in
openings i'll the bottom of the boat.
about three feet from the stern.
Ihey are used for placing an out
board motor inside the boat. in
stead OF on the boats stern.
The confusion seems to stem.
kinlaw says, from the fact that
the little boxed in holes look ex-
actly like a bait or fish box, COM
mon on freSh-water or rivcr-type
boats. The only difference is that
the saltwater boat-wells have no
bottoms.
TWO weeks ago Il fisherman from
landlocicd city of Salisbury, N.
I. rented ono Of kinlaw's boats,
screwed his outCoard motor on the
stern. and roared off to Little
River Inlet three miles up the In
land Waterway. The spots and
croakerS were biting fine that day.
and the citificd angler boated over
a hundred. Only trouble was,
when he got back to Little River
that afternoon, he didn't have a
single fish. Each time he caught a
fish. he'd dropped it down in the
motor well, thinking it was fish
DON. OF course, the little fishes
swan back to Mama in the bottom
of the bay.
Yesterday, a man from Charlotte
who had rented one of the boats.
decided to hail = see. - - courtesy
when he locked at Little River,
When kinlaw went down to check
the oars and life prcServers in.
the man was buSily engaged in
baillng water out of the boat well
(out of the river, that isl. and
dumping it overheard back into
the river. The man was plumb
eNaSperated. reported Kinlaw. be-
cause no matter how hard he bail
cd, he couldn't get the water out
OF this dad-burned bait box"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Town Board

Continued from Page one
streets. the railroad crossing at
Fourth Street vii lbe closed this
week in trial attempt to move
the traffic along better If the eff
fort proves successful, the board
will consider adopting this pro-
cedure on all busy days.
The board on Tuesday night
voted to authorize the mayor to
write a letter to the Carolina Pow
er and Light Company requesting
that full time service man be
assigned 70 duty in Tabor CITY.
This was done in view OF the eX-
banded business and increased
consumption OF electricity here.
The board also signed con-
tract tor the purchase of an ad-
dressograph machine TO be used
i'll sending out a Strcamlined water
bill that will make for greater
efficiency in the town office. The
new billing system will not go
into effect for several weeks: the
actual time contingent upon re-
celpt Of the machine and proper
billing forms.
The board decided. if the ne
ceSSity arises. TO hire a temporary
assistant in the town office to help
IN sending out new tax notices
and in the collection of old tax
accounts.
Weekly meetings of the board
have been held since the first of
the month when the new officials
took office and will continue until
such a time as all reorganization
mas been completed. The next
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday
night at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Tabor City merchants will stage
. gigantic tobacco motorcade thro-
uEhout Columbus. Brunswick and
Horny counties on Friday. July 81.
beginning at 700, Joe Coleman,
committee chairman, said today.
A previous meeting Of the di-
rectors of the Merchants Associa-
ton and the Tobacco Board of
trade decided to have motorcades
on two separate days but the COM
mittee decided this morning to
hold the festivities to one day with
two mOtorcades going in different
directions.
All merchants interested i'm put
dne vehicles in this caravan are
requested TO contact Coleman.
LLOYD Hipps or Oliver Prince inn
mediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Mile, producer of these
films, to eliminate God
from his future pic
lures. But he rejected
its demands and cour-
ageouSly continued to
use positive spiritual
themes for many Of his
pictures.
If the atheists failed
with Mr.. deMille, they
nevertheless persuaded
others to help them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Heavy Damage In
Wreck On Hwy. 4IO

Failure 10 give a hand signal be-
fore turning off of the highway
resulted in an automobile accident
Sunday night approximately three
miles from Tabor City on Highway
No. 4l0.
According 10 information re-
ceived from State Highway Pat
roman j. r. Barker, OTIS BullIng-
CT, y, Route /, Cnadbourn, n. K.
tailed 10 give hand signal before
Turning oII o. aIgnway NO. +su
ana coi!iuou with an aulomobllc
OSlnS driven by Wmietord AIo,rt
StdoDS, -, 40 Chestnut Sheet,
Lumoerton, n. c.
SluooS Was attempting 10 pass
Buillngcr wucn Bulnnscr turned
10 the left ana into the side OF
the car being driven by STUDIOS.
Damage to Stubs automobile
was estimated at $500 while and
estimated damage of $500 was
zone To Bullinger'S car.
Bullinger was convicted yester-
day in Columbus County Court in
Whlteville OF failing to give a
proper hand signal and was charg-
ed cost of court. Stubbs was ac-
quilted on a charge OF following
too closely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

America:
Our fathers God, TO Thee,
Author of Liberty,
To Thee we sing:
Long may our land be BRIGHT
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by Thy might,
Great God, our King"
The Board also ordered
programs of instruction en-
phasizing the spiritual interest
and patriotic motivations of
our pioneering ancestors :"
Similarly, the Armed Forces
and the State of New York
also stress programs to meet
spiritual needs.
THIS TREND CAN grow
quickly if enough persons like
you show personal RESPONSE
bility in re-introducing into
public life the spiritual ele-
ment necessary for our Ma.
tons survival. Our country's
future depends much on your
acting promptly and persist
emily. Do not underestimate
your individual power for
good.
T P.ul., T.,..r, s.r,,s.. v.Al.o.. ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Chicago-(SpeciaD The larg-
est volunteer army ever organ
lied for Il peaceful mission is NOV,
Invading" farms and rural COM
munitics throughout the Nation.
1t consists of more than 100000
All Club boys and girls whose
objective is to show rural folk
how to prevent accidents and
fires which result in $4,000 deaths
and IL million injuries among
farm people, as we'll as destruc-
ton Of millions Of dollars worth
of buildings and equipment an
nuallv.
Falls account for 36 percent of
all fatal accidents in farm homes
and 10 percent outside. More
than so percent of all fatal ac-
c;dcnts in working with farm ma
chinery involve tractors, and
ovcrturnirg accounts for more
than half of the tractor accident
fatalities.
Safety experts give consider
able credit to the contributions
made by Alters for the reduc-
ton of one-fifth in the number
of fatal accidents to farm peo-
pie in 1951-the last year for
which estimates are available
from the estimated annual rate
in 1871, the first year of the Ma
tional Farm Safety Week, which
will be observed this year July
1925.
Illustrative Of the 4-Hers do
approach" to the accident prob
lem, a Tennessee club girl re-
ported that she picked up broken
glass, rusty nails protruding from
boards, and other sharp articles
in the farm lot; helped her IA
Their and brother become safety
conscious In working VIII farm
machinery; Nd . lsddsr with
two brota ~b ssssirsd; pr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hundlev were
IN StateSboro. Ga. Thursday where
they attended the tobacco sales.
ihey were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Gore Of Loris.
Mrs. Don Jernigan is convelasc-
ing at home following surgery for
bone injury.
Roy HARRISON has returned from
Rochester. MINI. and Dallas, Tex
as where he received treatment.
ana Is convelaScing nicely at this
time. He was accompanied by Mrs.
HarrelSon and Mrs. J. c. Single
tary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audry jolly has
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Goody Olson and children of
Tocoma, Wash. and Mrs. p. F
Brown of Nashville. Tenn. Mrs.
Olson and Mrs. Brown are Mrs,
Jolly'S relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peasants
ana children and Ted Hughes and
children of Virginia. Va. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E.
Hughes. They also visited the
peaches during the stay here.
Nancy HARRISON accompanied
by her uncle, Frazier PemDcrtou.
spent the weekend at Crescent
Beach.
Leo F. Taompkins has resumed
duties at the Ebert Shelley com
pdny after tour week illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Watson's Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Watson celc-
brated their 10Th Wedding Ami
NerSary at tEeir home here Sunday
with dinner party.
Present were their son. 10 Wat
son and Mrs. Watson of Greens
ooro, their daughter) Mrs. Earl
Stocks and Mr.. Stocks of Green's
ooro; his mother, Mrs. jamie Wat
son of Wilmington, and his sister.
Mrs. Roosevelt Benton and Mr..
Benton, and daughter. Cindy. of
Wilmington.
The anniversary came on Thurs
gay July q: however the dinner
party was postponed for the con-
VenlencG of he OFT of town guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

suadcC her mother to use a step
adder IN reaching high places in
the house, and to always wipe up
grease or water Immediately if it
is spilled on the floor.
A Texas All boy reports that
tnelr farm tractor often was
MED with gasoline to overlooking
When the engine was warm. H.
called this unsafe practice to the
attention of his father and broth
er and now the tractor is filled
correctly. His small brothers fire.
quently asked to ride on the trac-
tor, but this safety enthusiast
taught them TO understand how
hazardous it was to hitchhike q
ride on a tractor.
Similar reports of the Alters
participating in the National All
Sa1ety program are legion. In
stead of using don't" admoni-
tons, expressions such as az cts
Correct This Hazard" prevail.
Outstanding All records of
achievement in safety are re-
warded with awards provided by
General Motors for the ninth con-
secutive year. They include sterl-
ing silver medals for the blue
award group in each qualifying
county, and an all-expense trip to
the National All Club Congress
IN Chicago next November for
the state winner. Six state win
ners will be chosen to receive a
national award, which is 5000
college scholarship. A handsome
plague, appropriately embossed,
will be awarded TO the county re-
porting the most outstanding
countrywide Al safety program.
The National 4-H Safety pro-
gram 10 conducted under the d.
rection Of the Cooperative Extsa-
sion Services.