davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Hamilton P-TA Ends
Year With Election
Of New Officers

Hamilton P-TA held its final
meeting of the year in the school
library on May -
Committees on health the lunch
room. membership and publca-
tons gave reports on the years
The following officers We're
elected for the comine year presi-
dent. Mrs Morris Keller vice
president. Mrs F. r Harrison
treasurer. Mrs. Z. r Robertson
and secretary Mrs H c. Good
man
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
CARTERSVILLE

Mrs. Linda Walton spent the
week end in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McAden. IN
and children. of BroadnaX spent
the week here with Mrs McAdens
parents
Miss Janice Jones is sick with
chicken poX
Dr. Francis J Dillard, Of Rich
mond spent Sunday with his par
entS here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Mrs. Cecil Smith attended TIC
Muddy Greek WMU meeting
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. j. Alex RanSone and Mrs.
F. F. Fleming are spending several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

having a bad cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rousch
were Friday night visitors Of Nh.
and Mrs John Wright
Mrs Lucille Easter, Of Farm
Vile. was recent visitor Of Miss
Mary Wright
Kenneth Ownby ana Miss Shir-
II Pembleton We're Sunday after
noon visitors Of Mr and Mrs.
Lyle OWnby
MI and Mrs. sam Dowdy. Of
Cumberland, were Sunday after
noon visitors Of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Henry RouSch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

days in Richmond MIS- Ransone
will attend the Eastern Star
Grand Chapter meetings bein2
held at the John Marshall Hotel.
this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Thoughtful Hostess
Provides q Snack

Having some people in for an
evening of chit-chat or games?
Some easily prepared snacks to
serve with mugs of tomato Juice
or fruit juice are sure-fire equip
ment to make your guests feel
welcome
Some Of these are hot, some Of
them are cold, but all these snacks
and tid-bits require little work and
may be served in help-yourself
style from a tray. Lazy Susan or
small pottery and wooden bowls.
Bacon Broiied Bits
Wrap chunks of Hawaiian pine
apple or large stuffed olives with
half slices of bacon: secure with
toothpick. Broil until bacon is
crisp, turning once to cook evenly.
Vienna Sausages on-a-Pick
Brown canned Vienna sausages
in hot shortening to heat. Insert
toothpic< for easy nibbling.
Cream Cheese Hawaiian
Add u cup well-drained, crushed
Hawaiian pineapple to ounces Of
cream cheese. Blend well. Use
pretzels to scoop mixture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Last years traffic toll Of deaths
and injuries was the heaviest III
history
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Three out of four traffic acct
dents happen in clear weather on
dry roads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Punishment alone cannot possibly "sociaze PERSONA
lily, and By the fact that prisoners often mtidy
clothes and the past have effected shaved heads the
public has gained the idea that prisoners bascay diff
feren from the free population.
The idea still persists too that man must always be
both criminal and wicked man" by reason of single
past act which he got caught Emphasis is often
" placed upon past "wickedness proof Of future
dangerOusnesS.
As matter of fact murderers seldom danger
GUS even if their personalities remain unchanged aftc
their first crime for murder usually results from tresse
and strains that are not often repeated during single
lifetime.
Both Bryan and Grigg well versed in criminalogi
and penalogy the practical side well the theoret
cal level They know that their in raising the edu
caona and recreationa levels among the prison popua
ton depends to large extent public opinion and must
of necessity come slowly.
When people outside learn that after ALL prisoners are
Just people and that the next door be potentially
Just as dangerous more than the fellow VII
has been convicted for crime then will be get
ting somewhere" said Grigg
II that public opinion can stand some rehabia-
ton too since about 80 per cent of the boys in prison wi
be coming back the free world, and will need to make
new places for themselves preferably among understand
ing friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
OUR DEMOCRACY-bxM,.


HERE IN AMERICA, eAck FENCES TRADITIONAL
HAVE eeeN QUIT TO IS TALKED ACROSS
AN INVITATION TO NeIeaeoRLlNess, WHILE
AFeOHolNS a CERTAIN PRIVACY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
A DREAM COMES TRUE

This week the Columbus Manufacturing Company Inc .
opened its doors and operation began in shirt and
paama factory, the first industry for Tabor City other
than numbering and associated products.
This opening marks the completion Of project that
has been dear the hearts of local businessmen for
than decade Meetings of various civic groups for years
have heard speaker after another lament the I'M
fortunate position of community almost completely de-
pendent upon the soil for its livelihood.
Groups of merchants have held little meetings many
times in the past and planned alout efforts to entice in
dustry into Most OF the meetings found Il lot
of local interest but success in procuring the industry
About year ago. Princeley Manufacturing Company
in New York expressed absolute interest II coming
Tabor City. They had looked many possible loca
tons but chose Tabor City for their new industry.
Then began long and arduous task of raising funds
with which to construct that a suitable building
in which to operate For little town with POPS people
and only about 100 businesses large and small.
small task to raise nearly 100000 that must be had to
do the job.
But has been the many times in the past Tabor
City merchants to the occasion and with few
EXCEPTIONS bought stock in the Tabor Industrial Develop
Enterprises. Inc This. the local company that has
built the shirt and paiama factory building take
bow and forever bask in the glory that the job has been
we'll done.
Today the plant is in operation although details
still lacking and it will probably be much three
weeks before all its proposed employees actually
ing garments. But at least this week is memorial one
and marks the first time in history that any wearing
apparea has been made Tabor City for merchandising
throughout the nation.
With this operation although 4 rather small with
expectations of employing only about 100 people, Tabor
City has taken big step forward Tobacco and farming
in general is still number income and perhaps it
will remain in that position forever But. do have
additional Of income now. and it should benefit
many people.
First, it should benefit those local persons who have
jobs in the plant. Second should benefit local
chants who nope the employees will show their apprccia
ton for the Jobs by trading much they with Tho
merchants who put up the money to build the building
Third, hope it benefits Princeley Manufacturing Com
pany and that they find their operation in Tabor City
successful
Thus, everyone concerned should be happy that major
project in Tabor City has become reality and dream
of many years has It's with great deal Of
pleasure that along with the other merchants in Tabor
City, take this Of welcoming the industry il.
management and employees and congratulatag them. We
indeed happy and proud of Tabor Cty latest achieve
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

volume the first We, of June.
Total production .or the Late
Spring group of States Including
North Carolina) is estimated at
4T.557.000 bushels - percent
moro than the 36.-g70OO bushels
produced in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
The Office Cat

Wonder who the young man was
that went to church Sunday with
lip stick on his coat. We heard that
the coat had been to the cleaners
and still had the red marks of a
young ladies mouth on his should
er even after the cleaning. Per-
haps with the high price of meat
she could not be blamed if she
tried to bite a hunk out of him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Farmers are all kicking about
the dry weather and crying for
rain. 1t has been so hot that many
fields of tobacco have started to
top while not two foot high. This
Is not going TO please the farmers
after all their hard work in get
ting the plants III the fields. Many
of them had to reset their crop
dut To the early wet season and
blue mold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Everyone is talking about the
weather and how hot it is and
as Mark Twain once said Every
one talks about the weather but
no one does anything about it,
How very true this is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

North Carolina ranked 2lst
among the states last year in total
milk production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Wonder as wander around the
streets of Tabor City if their street
funds are 50 low that they cannot
do a little cleanup job, pick up
the paper and rubbish that is on
every street | have been on. II
would create a much better i'm
preston on those who visit here
or pass thru our town if il was a
cleaner town without SO many
rubbish piles in plain view of the
paSScr by. Hope the new town
board will find way to do some
thing about il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

After so many long waits and
dISappointmcntS the Columbus
Manufacturing Company. Inc. has
at last started operation. | believe
that this is going to be a big asset
TO Tabor City and that those who
have scoffed at it and have refused
to do anything TO help with the
erection and starting of the plant
will find that it will benefit them
as we'll as the other fellow. My
boss. the fellow who gives me a
saucer Of milk and little meat.
has put many long and weary
hours into il and I wonder if the
citizens realize just how much he
has done for this town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Politics seem about as dead as
they can be. How much is going
on under the surface and how
much is being done quietly no one
knows but on the surface all is
quiet. We will have new MAYOR
and town board. that is certain.
II / can get out at night will
nave more for YOU next week. So
FOR the present Good by.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
~ ''Nip ~ 7sscEc''
&t%:h' IS; - DOG FOOD
M%NS4z>N i
sa]9 Sc

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday
August 22, 1858. in Washington, D. C.i MARYLANDt
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Tak6mA Park Bladensburg,
Rockville GathersburE. Coral Hills Hyattsvllle. Ken.
sinEton, Brentwood, Chevy Chase. COlmar Manor
wheaton, Mount Rainier, College Park Berwyn, Suit
land. Marlboro. Laurel. Indian Head. Capitol HEIGHTS
VIRGINIA Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax. FaRs
Church. Mclean, HeFndOn, Vienna Annandale. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject TO daily
market change.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Not so long ago turkeys used to grace the
dinner table only at Thanksgiving or
Christmas and were considered q luxury.
Today. through modern methods and fast
year around at popular prices. The de-
velopment Of the Beltsville, type turkey
keys for small families. Quick freezing in
a few short hours assures you of full
natural flavor sealed in until you serve
time for them to lose flavor when they
are prepared this modern way. They are
wrapped in sanitary Cry-O Vac bags
before freezing atn to oI protect tr them from %
sorb excess moisture in transit as some
turkeys do when packed in ice for ship
ment to stores.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Garden fresh flavor sealed in the
can. Quick and easy to prepare.
Serve hot or cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

tween the two men f0IIowed closely
Well.marked division Of views
within the Republican party. Their
public expression indicated Tia
trend foreign policy debate Is likely
ID take ii Congress.
Taft's colleagues among Senate
COP leaders discounted talk of !
break that might split tie party,
although none 81 them wanted t.
talk publicly about the differences
between the President and the
senator.
Sen. SaItonstali 81 Massachu.
sets, assistant COP leader, didnsl
want to comment on either Taft'a
speech Or Eisenhcwer's news con.
ference remarks. But he added:
q have faith that the United
Nations win be ! helpful organi.
zation iii maintaining the peace d
The world aAd / am NOT ready ii
give up that faith. =
Ii New york, u N delegates
would not comment Tor publication,
but they indicated that Eisenh0E.
er's stand had eased their minds
considerably Of concern which
they felt over Taftss speech.
Sen. Bricker (R-O hiO) inclined
toward the Taft view, and com.
mented that 50 far Congress
hasn't had very much to say about
the conduct of the Korean Wal.
But ne, too, saw no split BE.
tween TAFT and the President and
called for the fullest presentation
Of both points Of view
Sen. Green (D-RIl said Eisen.
hover was TOO easy Oh Taft.
Il should have had 4 much
better effect both at home and
abroad If Mr.. Eisenhower had
expressed the resentment he should
fee, Green declared
I should think The Presideni
( +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
Battle Mounts lii Korea As
Allied Troops Meet Chinese

positions along tie liVe-nIIe front
least 81 panmunjofn.
The picture from the front was
confused, but apparently Chinese
were trying ID push through low
valleys separating outpost hills
guarding the historic invasion
route 10 Seoul.
Marine tanks firing from main
| Iine Allied positions poured hum
dreds az high velocity shells into
the Red ranks, while waves az
fighter h0mbers ssreaked over TIE
battle line bombing and strafIng
Communist troops and Gun posi-
tons.
sabre iels probshly destroyed
one Communist MIG and damaged
three ID ~ battles over North
Korea Other Sabree blasted /
troop bllleiins ares neat he nlosish
Of the Xalu River ii their deepest
penetration uf North Korea AS
fighter hombers. ne Ar Force
said.
Americans 81 tie y. {. 18th hi.
vision forced their iay ID Tie peak
of Outpost Elko II 4 bitter hand
grenade charge.
The Turks had f0nehk 81 pres.
sure from three sides Of Elk0 fOr
hours. Il was not clear whether
the OuIpost was lost temporarily
or whether tie Americans broke
through Red lines d relieve tha
Turks.
Tarkisb forces Oh Vegas. where
hand loshand lighting Mah reported
said Tiny were d fliIl conkr0l but
! biaiek battle was ktill underway
lcn The forward Sigpe1
Thn lwo-point attack il shs West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

would have resented M. TnftsG
statement because K handieapS
him il foreign relations. ii i %,
only bad taste but disIOyalty % TIE
President ID throw lllOnkey
wrench into the machinery 81 for.
elm relations, and that IS what
TAFT has done. 3
Sen. Lehman lD-Eib, N.Y. said
he agrees with Eisenhower ssand
I am very glad be took that posi-
ton. !"
ssIt may help % clear Up some
OF the confusion, e Lehman said.
UNLESS we are careful, we are
going to break up the unity d
tie free world. =
Sen. Cooper (R-Ky). former
ii. S. delegate TO the U. n. Gen.
eral Assembly, said ii speech
here last night: & We should weigh
the values Of the United Nations
from selfish standpoint and then
as i forum for negotiations for
peace and we should not allow
provocati0ns and resentments Ia
turn Us against Il. 2
IN New York. Secretary az Com
nierce Weeks said In ! speech:
Despite what you read ii the
papers, Bob Taft Is giving the
President Of the United States
great support. Despite some diff
ferences Of opinion, We are mold
Ing the best team. play between
the Legislative and executive
branches Of the government that
i have ever seen ii Washington. :
Iii Los Angeles, Sen. McCarran
(D-Nevl said b an interview be
agreed with Taft.
IF We had gone Il alone 1t the
outset, the war would BE- over BY
now and thousands of American
boys killed ID Korea would Be
alive today, /" McCarran said. 1.-THE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
y GO i a. AacARrHUR

ss w - ~ - ~ - ~ - - FtN4 ~
SEOUL III Americans, Turks
British and South Koreans today
were locked il combat with sorle
5000 Chinese ID western aud
Central Korea Is both armies
poured reinforcement into Tie
the mounting battle
Associated Press Correspondent
Forrest Edwards reported zone
big cloud 81 dust. smoke and ex.
ploding shells along iiye.niile
front 30 miles north OE Seoul.
The Eighth Army sid the Reds
may have committed i division
about $500 men ID sle Western
assault
ii 81 and Turkish troops
swarlned up tie slopes q Outpost
Carson Friday Ia drive t. Dust
Red troops which grabbed the
sr0n point Thursday hishk il the
Initial 5000 man assault
A earlier eounteratkack secured
nearby Outpost EIlo, but the Army
sid violent lighting stiIl ragged oIi
NE slopes 81 TIE lin
o. The East Central FROM. where
The Reds grabbed several Outp0sts
III 1 { 800 mlan attack Wednesday,
night South Koreans were battling
Friday ID re-eaptlfe key posi-
ton On Bloody Ridge
KOKs also c0unteratlacked ln
tue Finger Ridge arek where tie
Reds held two smaller oniposts.
the Army said.
Fl the West Edwards reported
II mid flefuoon inst with me 81.
cepsion 81 Carson, III N. troops
were Il flrm eontrol II 81 forward
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

would not comm nt tor several
days. e st an
But Robert a. Tatt Jr., tie SEN
at0r's son, noted id d telephone
interview from Cincinnati that
Taft had said ID his Tuesday night
speech e was giving only his per
sonal views on the Far Eastern
situation and had said these views
were not intended as any criti-
cism q what i beng done Or not
done. =
The senator's son said he Is
satisfied tie difference Of opinion
could not Sc construed as i
ssbreak'' with the President, nor
would Il b likely ID he reflected
II Opposition u administration
| policies
TAN Is scheduled Is return to
Washington Sunday.
The Eisenhower ana Taft state
ments let the two most powerful
men ID tie Republican party pub.
licly 1t odds not ollIs a. tie q. NJ s
future role "a tie + 81 East II truce
talks fail but Oh the methods by
which peace might - attained Il
that ares.
Tatt has favored One. bite''
approach "a 4 Korean settlement,
wrapping up also the problems Of
Form0Sa and Indochina ii single
agreement.
Eisenhower told yesterdays
news conference that detectives
are not attained ID one great
sudden agreement that everybody
sits down and signs. ne said II the
present q. N. truce nffer Il accept
ed BY the Communists the Allies
would he ID i better position to
30 ahead with & lust program Iii
Korea than they are now
Taft said ID bis Tuesday night
speech any truce under present
conditions il bound % Be extreme
II unsatisfactory since Il would
divide Korea unuatnraIly and it
might release Z million Chinese
soldiers o Be used against Nation.
alistsheld Eornnoea and French
1nd0chins.
II tie truce efforts TAN, TAI pro-
unned that t1fa III 6 fn1l E.ne1and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

United Nations nneie of this con.
txOyersy has been retarding lea
tire for q. S. arms. We have never
Lost before and there ii 10 reason
q lose NOW
MeCarran urged use Of xtomic
artillery. which he saw tested ia
Nevada Monday, ssand any other
weapon We may have 70 save
American lives and bring victory (
Sen. Ferguson OR -Mich) said &c
agreed with the President, except
for Eisenh0Werss remark that Il
would Be grave error for Con-
gress to cut of q. S. funds for
The y. NJ Il Red China Is admitted
- move approved wednesday by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
Sen. Mundk (R-SD) said q lot
Of logic = packed, ii Eisenhower
views that the U. S. could not %
Il alone, but declined to elaborate.
On the withdrawal az funds from
the u. N. II Red China IS "a.
mitted 10 II Mundt said what tie
President rightfulIy described IS i
drastic step might Be inevitable
and imperative II that happened 3
Sen. Jackson Cd -WasIi) said ne
thinks It certain majority 81
Congress win support tie Presi.
dent.
..It Il easy ID talk 0k going Ii
alone u one case, Jackson said,
@but 4 one member 81 the United
Nations does II, that destroys the
organization We learned from the
League If Nations that when We
stayed alone, the League disinte-
grated. =
Sen. Welkef (RsIdaho) said III
senhOwer had 1 Fight ID his opin-
ion Just Is Tai does 70 his. As for
himself, WeIker said he hadn't read
what either q them said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

office 10 Inquire about the heath
of the Senate Republican leader.
They minated tie Presideni
planned to address ! note III cheer
ID Taft hospitalixed ii Cincinnati
with an undiagnOsed hip pain.
Eisenhower had sent such ! mes.
sage when the senator was ID Wal.
ter Reed Hospital hers last week
for ! checkup
Taft was publicly silent about
the Presidents disayowal of the
Ohioan,s proposal that the u. S.
withdraw from an further peace
negotiations ID Korea" II present
truce talks fail. Aides said Taft
= i "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29
~ JACK

WASHINGTON Presidenl
Eisenhowe. and Sen. Taft R -Ohio)
today avoided any party splitting
break d their relations despite
some fundamental differences over
q S policies ID Korea and the
Far East.
The White House took the initia-
tive only i few hours after Eisen-
hover had said at q news confer
ence that No, ne did not agree
with Taft's assertion that the q. S.
might as wen forget the United
Nations as far as the Korean War
& concerned. Z
Eisenhower aides called Taftss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

IeOver. And shs lsn'l mad i s
rather.
The snake didn't lnean . bio
me, " she said. ne uas jurl
krishtened because is suoIlsn
threat made 4 Eara iur hin 8
brsathe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Romes ely prison & called re.
eina Cecil ueen q Henvenl Is.
cause ! church d thnt name used
q stand a the sIle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Sweden hns large Iron mines.
but because she has 10 coal much
e TIE ore = exported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

IlIFpentine WAS 0ee q ihe lirsk
export pcodnets q tie jamestown
colony 4 Nirglnln.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

Friday. Nay =. l,ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-29

TIE KY WEST CITIZEN
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Started Something When He Set Up the French Lobby

quotas. Or they might seek other
economic concessions.
This activity is becoming increas-
ingly important in world affairs.
The economic survival of a nation
or the. life of a particular govern
ment can turn on the success or
failure of this endeavor.
Venezuela's economy, for example.
depends largely on exporting crude
oil to the United States. When Con-
gress thought about cutting imports
OF this oil last spring, it was rumored
that the Venezuelan government
would not survive such action.
Toft's Brother Involved
The Venezuelan government went
to work on American public opinion.
It's $40 0,000-a-year foreign agent
the Washington law firm of Cleary,
Gottlieb. Friendly & Ball-mapped
an extensive propaganda drive
against the proposed legislation.
This firm retained a network of
additional foreign agents through
out the Nation to lobby against the
legislation.
This network of powerful political
figures and civic leaders included
Charles P. Taft, brother of the late
Senate majority leader and prom
inent Ohio Republican himself. A
syndicated columnist, too, was re-
tanned as a foreign agent. He was