davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
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Liucoln's first outstanding football
coach through 1914. Frank Forbes,
the Iron Man of Howard y. also
played in that game. He IS now
a scout for the New York Giants.
The outstanding performances
Of the Lincoln football team which
remained unscored upon for three
seasons until Charlie Morrison with
his Howard Bisons came along and
scored AZ points in the last halt
of a game with Lincoln. These
were the only points scored against
Lincoln in the three years that the
writer coached the Lincoln team.
Many Howard u. followers will
remember a well-built youth, Binge
Dismond, who attended the Uni
versity about 1912. He later en-
rolled at University Of Chicago to
become one of Americas outstand-
ing 44O-yard dash men. He hold
the Conference record for the 40
ward dash and also held the worlds
record along with Ted Meridith, the
great Pennsylvania middle-distance
runner. DR.. Dismond is now re-
tired physician living on Long
Island.
Then there is Irving Howe, the
great sprinter at Colby College,
now a policeman in Boston =.
and Roy Morse, now an Internal
Revenue Officer, one Of the out
standing dash men of that era
Pete White, founder of Salem
Crescent Athletic Club the
great Sol Butler Of Dubuque Col
lege, Broad Jump champion of
1920 who held the worlds record
of "a feet, 3I16 inches. Sol
strained a e. tendon in the 1920
Olympics and was unable to com
pete in the finals.
When we think of that period,
We think about the ST. Christophel
Basketball Club of st. Phillips
Parish here in New York. 1t was
considered an outstanding team Of
the time and boasted players like
Fats Jenkins, the late Alaerma
Charlie Bradford, and Dr.. Eddie
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Granlhling Tops
Wiley With
14-7 Score

GRAMBLING, La. - (SpeciaD
= The beardless Grambling Tig-
ers made minor adjustments on a
new long ball allure Friday to wal
lop Wiley college 14-7.
Freshman Louis Virgins ignited
the extra-base assault with a hon.
Ell and a double to garner top in
dividual honors.
Grambling unshackled Wildcat
hurting for 10 bingles in the alb
breviated seven-inning contest. and
showed little or no opening. game
tension.
The fiery Tigers scored all their
runs in the third and fourth fran
es, then sent in the bench to spread
their winning philosophy.
Keystoner Levi Halligan, Short
stop Eugene Elliott, Outfielder
Bertrand Patterson and Firstbase
tenant Clarence Conerly, had big
hands in the nightmarish attack.
President Coach R. w. E. Jones
said he was especially pleased with
the brilliant all-around aptitude
the boys displayed afield.
He expressed personal optimism
over his teams chances two weeks
ago by predicting with characteris-
tic boldness that they should top
the Midwest conference field.
Wiley scored all its runs with a
slightly limited long-ball punch.
Outfielder Hal Smith and Durlel
Harris trippled home four runs and
the Wildcats muscled across the
other markers wit h scattered
blows.
Wildcat runners scored IN the
first, third, fourth and sixth inn
ings.
Both teams used three hurlers
for the contest. Cliff PennyWell was
the winner and Hal Trahan was
the loser.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
SPO R 7 S
CL 0SE u p
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW -(GlobaD-It's al
ways pleasant to take walk down
Memory Lane. We like to re-
memOet:
The late Leslie Pollard, brother
of the writer, who will be remem-
bered by many of the old-timers
of Howard U. and Lincoln I. He
was considered one of the greatest
half backs Dartmouth ever had.
They will especially remember
Pollard's coaching days at Lincoln
and one particular game between
Lincoln and Howard in Washing
ton, D. c., when man was injured
and there were not enough men
to finish the game. Coach Pol
lard went in and played out the
game. He is still remembered as
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
A.ucius Mitchell
Elected Tiger
Captain

Lucius Mitchell, junior, (for-
ward) was unanimously elected by
his squad as captain of the 1852
SO champions of the Mid Western
conference, an honor recently be
slowed upon the first fourteen"
OF Jackson College. Declaring
Jackson College as champions in
basketball, George F. David, Pres
ident of the MIDI Western Athletic
Association informed T. B. Ellis,
Athletic Director of Jackson Col
lege, that Tennessee A & |, Lin
coin University and Central State
declined the play-off for the North
ern Division Championship in bas-
ketball for the current season.
Jackson College was already
champs of the Southern Division
and would have met one Of the
three teams mentioned in a play
off for conference honors.
1t has proven a difficulty to
name the top players Of the first
fourteen" because of the unique
ness of each players ability; how
ever, Lucius Mitchell, the rebound
er; Ingram Mccoy, high scorer;
George Herring, left hook man
Paul Covington, most uncanny;
Norman Warner, greatest teaser;
Eli Grayson, non-excitable; Will
liam Logan, strongest; Joe Redditt,
Grip shot; Roy Taylor, corner shot;
George Evans, most versatile; Roy
Mclnnis, hardest fighter; Fulton
Brown, right hook; William Cotton,
long shot; and Willie Pearson, good
guard comprise this squad of the
year
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Gene Baker Shines
| In First Drill

Mesa, Arizona, March 18-Gene
Baker, the first Negro player to
ever wear a Chicago Cub uniform,
reported to the club in training this
week and right away started look
ing like the best shortstop prospect
to come to Chicago baseball since
Chico Carrasquel joined the White
Sox in 1949.
Gene looked so good afield on
his first day of drill that he even
earned a new nickname-that of
Scoops" For the 27 year old
natives Of Davenport, Iowa, just
scooped up everything in sight and
this was on soggy ground as it had
raired here three successive days.
| He rooved to his left and to his
right with equal ease and his throw
ing was impressive.
Gene doesn't weigh but 100
pounds but he stands feet and
can hit the long ball. He bats right
handed and on his first drill pulled
most of his drives to left field and
several Of them on the line.
Right away Baker was at home
with many Of the Cubs. He had
played with at least five as mem
oers Of the Los Angeles club. They
were Dee Fondy, frankie Baum
holtz, Leon Brinkopf, Fred BaczeW,
ski and Warren Hacker. All
thought Gene couldn't miss becom-
ing a major league shortstop.
Said Brinkopf about him, "Gene
has lot of class, both as a ball
player and gentleman. He is
quiet, unassuming and extremely
polite but he won't give up easily
This morning | told him Cavaretta
is the kind of manager who will
run him into shape. "That won't
bother me-, he said. 81 haven't
any weight to take off"
Officially Gene is here for a
tryout as he is not on the Subs
roster yet. But Coast League man
ayers, who watched him play 420
even benched briefly, insist that
even benched driefly, insist that
Gene will be the next Cub short
stop. They even add he should
have been with the club last season
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Stop Casping
For Breath
Try This Famous Asthmatic Relief

Since 1868 thousands of asthmatic sufferers
have thanked Heaven for DR.. j. II. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound and
Asthmatic Cigarettes. Helps stop agonizing
gasping for breath, Wheeling, coughing of
bronchial asthmatic attacks as wonderful
medications relax bronchial tubes-lets you
breathe again, sleep again. So easy, so
soothing, so fast. Today try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes At all drug stores.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21
Asthn,atic Misery?

Feel Better, Faster
The agony of choking, wheezing, anu anu
coughing in bronchial asthmatic ATTACKS
brings many sleepless nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as ~omueii 90 -,
sootbinp. so fast. Today = try DR.. Guild s
Green Green Mountain NJ Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes AT all drug stores
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

Burglar (after being caught
stealing in an old maids bedroom)
Please let me go, lady; | never
did anything wrong.
Old Maid: Gall smiles) Well, its
never too late to learn.
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

letes appear on the horizon, all of
these will still shine among the
brightest
Jackson advocate., 1953-03-21

Woman. to banker: "I'd like tc
open joint account with someone
who has money!"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
OBITUARY

Mrs. Thelma Young Ferline, formerly
of Roanoke, died Sunday January 1s in
Washington, d. G.
The funeral service was held Thursday
at 200 P. M. at the Sweet Union Baptist
Church.
Resolutions and expressions of SYM
pathy were acknowledged by Mrs. Mary
Carolyn Ragsdale. Brief and fitting re-
marks were made by the Rev. w. N. Hun
ter. T. B. Wright, H. A. White and H. G.
Helms. The eulogy was delivered by Rev.
William Gilbert. Solo, Miss Dorothy Payne.
Surviving are three brothers, William
and Leo Young, Roanoke, and L. R. Young
of Columbus, Ohio. Interment was in Lin
coin Buriel Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
A;Rr0 laAAsSEERSARY F9E3
RON SCOUTS o. AMERICA
Official Boy Scout Week Poster

Boy Scout Week, Feb. z to 10,
marking the 43rd anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America, will
be observed throughout the ma
ton by more than 3,250,000 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 20,200,000 boys and
men have been members.
forward on Liberty's Team"
Is the birthday theme and the
emphasis is on '"The Scout Fam
''y" OF programs meeting the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
and many thanks to the neighbors, friends,
and members of the Sweet Union Baptist
Church for the kindness and sympathy
shown us at the death of Mrs. Thelma
Young Ferline and for the beautiful flow
ers and use of cars.
The Young Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
HISTORY AND CULTURE

HISTORY AND CULTURE
A Documentary History Of The Negro Peo-
pie In The United States Aptheker, Negro
Genius, Brawiy, Short History Of The Ameri
can Negro, Brawley, Souls Of The Black
Folk, Dubois, American Negroes, Embree,
Brown America, Embree, Thirteen Against
The Odds, Embree, Negro In The United
States, Frazier, Patterns Of Negro Segre
cation, Johnson, Negro Americans What
Now, Johnson, On Being Negro In Ameri-
ca, Redding, In A Minor Key, Reid
RECORD OF PERSONAL ACHIEVE
MENTS
Negro Builders And Heroes, Brawley.
Women Builders, Daniel Dusk Of Dawn,
Dubois, Father Of The Blues, Handy, Angel
Mo- And Her Son, Helm, Negro In Sports,
Henderson, George Washington Carver,
Holt, Dusk Tracks On The Road, Hurston
Great American Negroes, Richardson,
Who's Who In Colored America, Edited by
G. j. Fleming and G.. E. Burckel.
MUSIC AND ART
Slave Songs Of The United States, Allen
Negro In Literature And Art, Brawley,
Religious Folk-Songs Of The Negro, Dett
My Spirituals, Jessye, Rolling Along In
Song, Johnson, Negro In Art, Locke, Ne
gro Spirituals, Still.
POETRY
Sonnets For Philippians, Baxter, Pastors
Voice, Brooks Caroling Dusk, Cullen, Color
by Cullen, Proud Horns, Drewry Songs Of
My People, Johnson, Book Of American
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

interests of boys in three age
groups: Cub Scouting for boys
8, 8 and 10; Boy Scouting for
those II, IL and Is and Explor-
ing for boys ii and up.
The high point of Scouting in
1858 will be the third National
Jamboree. More than $4,000 Boy
Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acre
tent city on the Irvine Ranch in
the Newport Harbor area of
southern California next July II
to %.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Book
Corner
CainSbOT0 Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following books are available at
the Gainsboro Branch Library, and highly
recommended for your reading during Ne
gro History Week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Poetry, Johnson, Negro Poetry, Kerlin,
American Negro Songs, Work
FICTION

Dark Stain, Appel, Drums Of Bambola
Bedford-Jones, God Sends Sunday, Bon
temps, OF Man Adam And His Children.
Bradford, Let The Band Play Dixie, Brad
ford, Best Short Stories Of Paul Lawrenc.
Dunbar, Dunbar, Living Is Easy, West
A Woman Called Fancy, VERIFY
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-10
pR1pp1Ncs FROM THE SOCIAL. COLANDER

A Surprise Bridal Shower was held at
the fcne Of Mrs. Ella Atleison on the
evening Of March in honor Of Virginia
johnson whose wedding to Jack sneaton Of
Bethel has been set for March 18th.
The forty guests enjoyed pinoch1e and
bingo games with lovely prizes FOR both
plus a door prize. - &@f -
Hostesses at this social event we're
Arlene Anderson, Helene and caro1e Me1se
Joseph ne Schaefer and Ella Atkison. self
dubbed "Five Friends".
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-10

Fourteen guests. enjoyed an evening OF
pinooh1e pleasure at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Stenson on February e.. Mrs. Stenson
surprised everyone by bringing in Birth
de7 cake at refreshment tims--this in
hcaor Of her husband. Thor. not George
Washington ealsa 5 f.sss
Another surprise Of the evening was
Alyoe hIaldrip winning the pinoch1e price
Alyce hasn't been playing the game year
yetg' ~
The 'conspirators' met at seven o. o1ock
on March z, at Gallaher's. pooled their
'loot' and followed their leader. The1ma
Clure, to the Dick Jones' home where they
burst an to surprise Ruth on her Birthday.
The 'loot' turned out to be refresh
ments and sterling 81 liver cream and sug-
ar set which the 10 unexpected guests pre-
scented to Ruth in honor Of the occasion.
She also received a beautiful blue blouse
from hubby DICK.
A wonderful evening Of dancing followed
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-10
BAZAAR SET FOR NAY

A Community Bazaar has been scheou1eo
FOR tho week after school IS out In Aays
It is sponsored by the Nomen. 8 CIVIC Or
eani zati on and all proceeds Will DO placed
in the Regi ona1 TB Survey Fund to ho1p
meet the $1,000 goalo ss 4-ess.
~ Thi is definitely community prc1osss
It is the hope Of the WCO that every Or
ga nj zati on in town will jump on the Bazaar
and contri butte ideas. ASST stance
and morale boosters. aae v~,9
- The follow ng members Of the MOO have
boon appointed to assist all who want to
take part in this projects
Is Muriel Spears. ...Co-ordanator
aa% 9~a..a-a booths moT1e~@
Mrs. Stinson. .RNmmage
Nry. Nind1er. Toys
Maxine Eberg. ..... .JsIsart =. -
Ayce Wa1drip. -. .Eh3te E1epha16
& Novelties
Joyce Gallagher
Ruth Jacob REF reshments
~- Mr.. Larson. Fancy work
ueta Pearson. Magazines Books
MRS. Ball. .Cendy
Pr Nora Olsen. plants
Betty Nahaffey. FL sh Pond
May Tren. .......... Baked Goods
Any individual or group with contri-
buttons should see the person in charge
Of their Particular interests. or see tho
corordinetor If you have two hands and
strong beck to loan the sponsors.
Remember this Will take evaryoneS Ex-
. page 6. Pleasel -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
OIdsmobiIe's new "Hordfops"
both Ninefy-Eishf and
Super "88"-offer Power
Sfeerinss Power Brokins.
"R o c k ct" wer. TOO!

Fashioned for dashing fun! Powered
for flashing performance! Oldsmobile's
superb new Holiday the inspired
combination OF glamor and go
with the sporting air Of convertible
enhanced by the safety of an alI-stecl
top! And. to make your Holiday per-
feet ;. Oldsmobilc's new Power Steer
ing relieves you of most of the work of
turning and parking Oldsmobilc's
new Pcdal-Easc Power Brakes let YOU
soft pedal to safer stops. .Oldsmobile's
new. more powerful Rocket" Engine
makes YOU ruler of every road! Come
in :. take out a Holiday!
'The,c PoTsr Features and Neu
T.. Iufyonic. Eve are opfiou nj al extra COST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
WHEAT PROSPECTS GOOD

Raleigh-The condition OF the
winter wheat crop in North Caro-
lima around April l pointed toward
crop of 8,54O,OOO bushels. Such
crop would be second in size
only to 9,0l6, 600 bushels crop
harvested in l95l-would be near
~ percent larger than last years
crop of 8,3l6,0OO bushels and a
fourth larger than the 1921
average production OF $500 600
bushels.
Nationally, the 1858 winter
wheat crop is forecast at ia mil
hon bushels, an Improvement of
io5 million bushels since Deem
Der /. a production this size \yo,IId
DC tWo-thirdS as large as the
bumper 1852 crop of 1853 million
puSheiS, but 10 percent smaller
ttah average. The current forecast
i pdScd upon an appraisal of
April l crop condition as rcpor,od
oN individual growers. soil mois-
ture reserves, and other factors
aiieclihg crop production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

will result in dark colors, poorer
burn characteristic and a higher
nicotine content.
QUESTION:: What are the main
points to check when giving the
farm tractor a spring check-up?
ANSWER: Despite all its rug
gedness and power, the farm tract
or is an example Of precision ma
chinery. Its care is important, and
every tractor owner should follow
an effective schedule of inspection
and preventative maintenance.
There are a number of points in
volved in such program. The
main points are these: general
overall cleanliness, valves and
valve fabrication system. interior
of engine (oil screen and protec-
tive deviceS), bearings. air intake.
manifold system. fuel system in
Guiding carburctor. ignition sys-
TEN, front wheels. clutch. trans
mission and other gear cases.
QUESTION:: WHAT are the gen.
Slui III peanut
yields?
ANSWER: Test your soil and
apply the necessary lime and fer
tilizer. Prepare a good seedbed
Treat your seed. Plant in rows "a
inches apart setting the seed
about seven inches apart in the
row. Cultivate early and often
with a rotary hose. Dust with al
drin, dicldrin, heptacllor or toxa-
phene TO control insects. cspcciaIvl
rootworms. Apply gypsum Gland
plaster) at early blooming time to
row area. Plow out row middlcs
at lay-by with four-inch single
pillow TO leave plant beds broad
and flat. not in sharp peak. And
dust with copper-Sulfur mixture
three times at two-wcck intervals
starting about July ! to control
leafspot diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

Special emphasis Snould also be
placed on the necessity of proper
labelling for Ill Insecticides and
safe storage where children can
not reach them.
Simple prccaution is the most
important thing TO remember in
the safe use of insecticides. The
following arc a few rules which
.C.nt out the most important
things TO remember:
!. Follow the directions of the
manufacturer in handling, moving
and applying.
AlwayS-sprdy or dust with the
wind.
3. Wear rcSpirato"S when there
IS danger of inhaling fumes. Only
those approved Ey the U. S. Blu
reau of Mines for the particular
job you are doing should bc worn.
1. Gloves, long-Sieeved shirts
and clothing to cover the entire
body are recommended.
). Wash hands and other Cxpos-
ed parts OF the body thoroughly
with soap and water after using
poisonous chemicals.
6. Store poisonous materials in
strong leak-proof containers. Be
certain that they are out of reach
OF children or livestock. Fury I'M
used portions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

the Rev. E. l.. Joyner officiating.
Burial was in the family plot in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Sarvis was born in Horny
County December %. 1870, a
daughter of the late John N. and
Sarah Adeline Lang Cox. She and
Mr.. Sarvis were married in 1889.
She was a lifelong member of
Buck Creek Baptist Church and
was active in church work.
She is survived by five sons,
Hyman Sarvis of Route 2, Loris,
Sam ]. Sarvis of Washington, d.
c., Mack B. Sarvis of Riverdale,
Md, Hickman Sarvis of Colmar
Manor. Md, and Paul D. Sarvis
of Heightsville, Md: l6 grand
children, and IL grcat-grandchil-
dern.
Pallbearers were Herbert Cox,
Sanford Cox, Corbett Cox, Bud
Sarvis, Ronnie Sarvis. and Wood
row Sarvis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

All entries in the horticultural
group must be grown by the ex-
hibitor and all arrangements must
be made by the exhibitor without
any assistance, Mrs. Hickman en-
phaSized.
Ribbons will be awarded in each
of the Al classes with a blue rib
bon for first place, red for second,
and white for third. In addition
Il tri-colored ribbon will be given
for the most outstanding horticul-
ture exhibit and another for the
most outstanding arrangement.
A complete listing of all classes
will be published at a later date.
Anyone desiring additional infor-
nation may call or see Mrs. Hick-
man, Mrs. T. M. Butler, or Mrs.
3. X. Stahler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

quarters of an inch thick. for a
.op, and your "home office" is
practically ready for use.
Presdply is a versatile panel
which is unusually strong. Its
mooth surfaces of Tempered
ROSEWOOD are long-wearing - so
ough, in fact, that many factory
vorkbenches are covered with it.
The surface may be treated with
a penetrating sealer or varnish; if
you like, it may be primed and
painted.
In putting this simple desk to-
gether. have the Presdply cover
both filing cases, leaving a 21-
inch space as leg room. Drill holes
in the tops of the cascs-onc at
the front and back of each, at the
extreme outer edgcs-and fasten
the top by applying wood screws
from underneath. Wood molding,
available at the lumber yard that
furnishes the top, may be attached
with finishing nails around the
edges of the top. Varnish, stain or
paint the molding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Your County
Agent Says

busting or spraying with in
sectIcldcs will do much to pro-
mote the healthy growth Of fruits
and vegetables, but Insecticides
often have just the opposite effect
on man. Even though tie conta:ncr
may not bear the skull and cross
bones label, caution is necessary
since many substances are harm
ful in some way 10 man. despite
the fact that they may not dcfin-
itely be poisons.
The National Safety Council
points out that special precautions
should be taken to avoid inhaling
fumes or vapors from fumigants.
which, if not poisonous. will usu-
ally prove irritating TO humans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
- DEATHS :
John Winston Norris, 46, farmer

John Winston Norris, i6, farmer
ol route >. Tabor City died We'd
ncSday at 1000 p. m. at his home.
lie hGd neCn i'll since Saturday at
which time he suffered a stroke.
Funeral services We're held Friday
at 300 p. IN. from the Clarendon
Free Will Baptist church by Rev.
Jesse Hilburn and Rev. Don Watts.
Intcrmcnt was in the HinSon GEM
otcry.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
LAME Norris of route ?, Tabor
City; mother, Mrs. Betty Norris
of route ,. Tabor City; six sons
William Edward of the u. S.
Army: Clifton, Matthew. Howard,
Melvin and Charlie of Tabor City:
'0ur daughters, Mrs. Larue God
win. Miss Eloise Norris. Miss EliZ-
abeth Norris. ana Miss Marjorie
Norris of Tabor City; one brother.
GaleSpie Norris Of Tabor City:
three sisters. Mrs. Ardle Mobiles
and Mrs. Hubert SolcS OF Tabor
City, and Mrs. Neal Hinson of
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION:: What affect does
too much nitrogen have on matur-
ing tobacco?
ANSWER: In fluc cured and
Maryland tobaCcos particularly.
the quality and source of nitrogen
used in the fertilizer largely de-
termines the quality and disability
of the crop. A condition of semi
starvation for nitrogen. especially
as the crop meas maturity, must
be achieved. \ surplus of nitrogen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

Z. Thoroughly wash fruits and
vegetables to which poisonous
chemicals have been applied.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

SA.z--EA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

sThrsc PoTer Features and Ncn
1ui,onic. Eyr are optional al extra COST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
MRS. JAMES c. SARVIS

Mary Emma Sarvis. 80, widow
Of James Cr2ndell Sarvis, died at
Community Hospital al ten O'Clock
Tuesday evening April IA.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at four O'Clock from
Buck Creek Baptist Church with