davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

rean 81 Eahag slstinllEz' lndax d
eansumsr priess 10 msw record
Aishs.
Ped pgicss are baek = > Sc.
seaal paifara. Fialng 80 falling
wiiA ne harvasls Geo Ear a. prica
supperia psFmitl and a. e weaih'
e. dictates.
Retail iood prices aAould h
ahout tha sane next year - this,
tAa bufeau - AErieuiz1ral leo
namifS predicts.
Llke an aussaes. &c hmEenu'u
fnrseast is based co . numear a
amppollllenH.
y sspposss nest psspls I'll
lave aheul - hlg ineemes naxl
pear 40 Tia I'D, tharalsre. de-.
mamd inr aroeeFias ~ be hiGh
nd peoeaa I'll BE- haylng tha
moFe expensive hans.
u also supposes ne faKmer an6
Fanehar III pfn6uea aheui a.
mneh iooaslmH aaxt year - thia.
and nat the dFup IN farm prieai
b ahoui ever. TIE hmrsam lAlnkn
- faFmer - 81 ahoul ths sane
sAare e tAa eanSumer's 6sllar a.
this year-xs eemfn. Durina ne
yer he aAnre rose as hiaA a. "a
eanta.
TAs fafseast also SUCCESSES lhai
iabor. tranapsFtation and pFoees.
slng eeals fer tks mi6dlemen uun'l
rise o. faa mach. 60 ahai thsig
share of yoar grocery enllar win
stay abeua 20 aame-ss eemaA
SAGE for mast families TIE essl
e food h ths chef ten II lha
hn6gei. tbs relative STABILITY III
tena b kaap tAa whols cost a
livtna pictura fairy flFm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

fasAionsd. ~ stEn wideiy popuiEr.
He believes IN patFieaaam, iair
paay, and thlnka hard wegk ID me
best fOrmula for gstting aAead.
Ne Gems . house and : ear, and
- b b aeea Or bgtA-hui hs b
meeting ths paymenia. as las 4
lfe lnsuraaee pullsy. bslsmgs 10 4
Andee ard . ehmFcA nnA same
tines 90 RAINY Gays fseas gulgy
eseanse he skips eoing - ehurch
mere efsen sAan he misses : DDS
meeting.
Jonas slings q tradisioa In many
ways. n makes him unsasy 10 sss
- many e BE frian6S' marriages,
ereak - h divuree. Ne llkss shs
ldea e havlng one wtia amd ena
LIE az . tine.
Bui he Il 81 advenfurar n hlI
en- way. He Ines % ~ cot neu
Eaageis sn9 new woFk m.aEhods
Farmer 1oaes waa &c e tie flrsI
n his eeumsy 10 empioy eoniBul
pi0winG. skiaed ermiasmam Jameu
go q company bonms tar . simplr
ume-savin9 iasa n his plani.
n ever eemmuniiy 4 b lee.
80 b fixs1 % buy q talevisior
SCI. q nsw kind II meter ear. a
air-cnn6ffiaaima maehine for his
homa. n d ama e he vaniiiss
ut Ne warts 10 take tAs fsrs.
s1ap IL Is nslghboFhaod tuward
anyshing he nlnks vi make nfs
hefaMr.
Jonas shanks Il himsslf a. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
The World
Today

Ghs ears e Ghs west EsFspsaas.
ueakaned ~ to wori6 HaFs and
slagKnring un1er ne expenas a
rearmlng 10 ward off q lhird.
AZ enc sfruks Malsnkos saftened
ne west Dlsagreemenis among
ths Allies appeared. AmsFiea
dldnt 50 Cor ths Russlaa -, bui
Enrupe did.
Prssident Eisenhower 80 sure
ED talk peace wlih Malsnkoy.
provided Malenkov first ahsssd ~
deeds hs meant Il BriliaA Prlme
Ministsr Churehll ofisrsd b ssiiis
Or less.
sir whnstnn suggested . maai.
lng heiween Nm. EinsnAewaf.
Malsnkov I'D FreneA pFsmlar
Lanisl Soms seed mieha eoms q
a. slr Wastes sad. nat - rep.
reneniad wi6s West EmEnpsan
yearning for peaee-peacs some-
hg@-eouid Be bndged frum tha
response Ne aot theFs.
Elseahower Utnl sad ns. nalsn.
- said no1Alag. n waa a. Rus
aian dnck soup lor Aim 4 II euuld
81 the Allies scrspping amona
Themselves b mumhlias sboui
peace.
Bui vhsi e ths msa b As
street. here ard sbFosdl
Al Ne ceuld wonder uas: a. fha
kussians really wani paaee1
To answer I'm and tssl fha Rus.
sians. ne Western alpiozafr lari
1slr propossd . fors,gn masters
meeting b eunsldar wogi1 ELS.
iioma. lmclm6ln9 German unllseaiinn
and an Anstrian peace treats. Tha
man y ne street wal.ed 80 go
6srsd- West EuFspssn armansni
xigWef 6oWn.
Thls wesk ths Ruuulnns. h a.
fe<t. sad no. Chsrrhin ra-exam-
lned be thinking ahcui . t. wilh
malenkov 80 sid maybe - 80
uosl1 eome - 4 afieT 81.
Ihe krsmila Fejsclion esaif not
hslp M knif - Wens elnser a.
= haa bnen n1nea Stain a. mal.
enkey appareafly has nban6snss
- peace talk lseiirs q sfnnd -
bon an1 saoiid he slssla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

WASHINGTON n - Ths eold
blast fFom Moscow has fro1en ans
hope thas things might - difisreni
soon. In less thaa Q year the knk
slams have made . iall turn q tha
wheel he woFid Il whers 4 wai
when Stalln died.
The Krsmlin PIT Il there hy rs'
bufEing ne VESTS hid i1r q foreiGn
ministers confersnce where ths
weird was anG IL en- be sad
simply: tie armed camps. mors
armins ahead. nc peace 10 sishi
SioIid stain. sst In his waya,
had one poliey: pash. BE pursued
u. hke q man obsa&sed.
Between Ne snd Il Word wal
n and the bsginalns q Korea. d
pushed where he coaid:
The Berlin hloekads. the thrasl
10 Turkey and Crreee. tha Com'
munisi seizure % Cssehoalovana,
stony Rasman stubbsrnness against
agreemsnis n ne United Natioal
and Ia ether EastWest msstinsn
What TIE Western nalions wers
slow In seelng waa tai 4 IA In fhs
nature Il . wolf 10 be earneHf,
nat shat Stain wasted wss fresA
meat and they weFs &
When hey finasly $40 Il. they
formed a alliance against Slalln.
which was what ~ didnt wana
But onee allied. ny sauniered
leisursiy toward rssrmamenf. aa
h tine. whiEh means 80 much -
Stain. meant notAlng b them.
By swesitalk tactics Sialin
might have dsinded tAe west and
spiif TIE alliance. perhaps Soflens1
Western Earspe ior : eFushing
blow q Is paw lafsF.
Stain ID the opposlis-ha lsf
Korea happ9n-pnssshly haeanae
he h89 e0manmpt for 8nytntn2 Ne
West eouid e e. becsass Ne vas
too Cd. - unimaginatss % tAink
a . shfi. e. So arro9ant - -
liese he eeaid be wruna
Korea &C ne triek fsr ths west
Il pulied tha new dEltsn tonNGhar.
IN sko<k. fighl and aagEr. The
west sisppe4 ths cemmunisi az
gressian n Korsa an1 really -
amn % raarm.
Fr &c remaintnH - pears e
as hfe slain seemed ineapahla q
q nsw go. whils tka weSl TrsW
strunesr. Thars was - aealing
Win him.
Tie lsa his meceasoE. Ceorm
MalenkoT. . grnaaama legacy: q
west far bsEisr abla ie defend -
self tkzn bEfnrs Kersa. ~ encs
ne nsw kfsmlln masters trisd .
shiK
TAxy anIksd of O. posxihnliy If
peace. 70 was gwssa musir -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

ST PETEnSBuRc. %. a.
fhsrsa enly 3 psr esnl dlIsrssrs
helzeen Flsri4a's winlsr - -.
msr naainesa 49,. Harui1 colaa
exee2ilye xlea praaidnnf e ca
skaia chamber ~ Cammnrea -.
poEiA Befsrs wwif War u. 1 "a.
- grsat e - psr csnf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

We suspect that in 1870 unions win be advocating
sohour work week. and. second thought that mighi
be rather nice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

BY TIE time the average American pays bis income
tax he has 10 begin 10 set ready for the next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

- pepuiailaa ef Karsn i f.r
mn9w - mLaian. az whlrk -
tAirds b n - swfA Ksrna.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Thoughts in Life
Thinking Alike
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

economics and religion. He had
so much trouble in "regimenting'
his subjects that his mind was UNI
hinged and he retired to a monas-
terry to recover his nerves.
Then he INDUCED in another fancy
of 'r G i m n a ito n" by buying
hundreds of clocks of all kinds and
setting himself to the task of making
them all strike at the same time.
One day as he worked, he began to
laugh. He said to himself: 81 tried
to make millions of people think
alike, and I can't even make a few
hundred clocks strike at once"
When a person can laugh at him
self, he becomes sane.
Many people have tried to make
others think as they do, but it does
not work. Russia is now in the
throes of another silly attempt to
make human beings into ants. The
attempt is upsetting the world, but
it cannot work. God has made no
two human beings alike, and wis
dom tells us that, unless men are
free to think, they are not men at
all.
Force Is Futile
Yet, there is in most people the
drive to make others think as they
do, even if they have to use force
in doing it. 1 knew father who
tried to whip his son into accepting
his ideas. He lost his peace of
mind and the respect of his son, who
did not take the trouble to attend
"the old mans" funeral later.
You recall that Jesus, after giving
His disciples the perfect prayer"
said, GAS we pray, forgive" In other
words, when we free others we our
selves are free. When we chain
others, we fasten the irons on our
own wrists.
Some regret the multiplicity of
religious groups. do not. If people
prefer to think differently from me,
make them free, in my mind, to do
it, and love them just the same.
Jesus once said, "Other sheep have
who are not of this fold" The only
thing I regret is that certain folk
in the different groups feel called
upon to denounce other groups
This produces bitterness of the
worst kind and is unnecessary.
Love. Not Arguments
I think it was John Wesley who
said: eff your heart is as my heart
give me your hand Love, and no
arguments, will finally save thu
world. Most arguments are verba
warfare. The Apostle said: ''Le
every man be persuaded in his owl
mind" No man can "own" the mint
of another.
Why not consider every believer
a brother? After all, we are work
ing at the same task and trying t
attain to the same heaven. Their
are many roads leading into Chico
go. Some are better than others, bu
they all lead to the LOOP" It is S
of our churches. God bless thel
every one. If we work together, W
shall soon find ourselves thinkin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
Tuesday on MI. and Mrs. Henry
Grismore.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son in
honor of Carl's birthday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Guider and grandson
Charles Gleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
McCafferty and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. ]. McCafferty, Miss Mar
garet Guider and Mrs. c. E. King
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenstermak-
err and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hart
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery.
Miss Clarabel Owens, Mrs. Sarah
Oates spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Fisher of Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
Thursday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hartman and family.
Mrs. Helen Moore returned home
from the Findlay hospital Friday of
last week.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Montgomery were Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29
Beaverdam

Mrs. Genevieve Pugh entertained
the Birthday club in her home on
Friday evening, honoring the ami
versary of Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein.
Those in attendance were, Mrs. Edith
Wolfe, Mrs. Beryl Downey, Mrs. Car
RE Cook, Mrs. Ella Huber, Mrs.
Fairy Arnold, Mrs. Bessie B~rackney,
Lafayette; Mrs. Ada Rowland, Lima
Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein and the host
ess Mrs. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reiger, Col.
Grove, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright spent
Sunday with Miss Mary and Miss
Julia Ash in Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family, Bluffton, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY
spent several days with relatives in
Mishawaka, Indiana.
John Peterson was a Sunday din
ner guest of relatives in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. -Amstutz were
Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Spyker in Ottawa.
Carl Bassitt is a medical patient
in Memorial hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Irwin and son
Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Agner
all of Col. Grove were Sunday after
noon guests in the Frank P. Ander.
son home.
Mrs. Arthur Pugh and son Jack
attended church services in the Meth.
odist church in Ada Sunday morn.
ing, where the latter appeared as 6
guest soloist.
Mrs. Samuel Varvel entertained a.
their "Bide A Wee Cottage" il
Homestead, Florida, Saturday nigh
with a six o'clock dinner in honor
of her husbands birthday annivers
airy, those present were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Beaverdam, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Paine, Mt. Gilead
Mrs. Bird Ocker, Butler, Ind, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Varvel. Mrs
Varvel states that the weather hat
been very nice since their arriva
there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29
Gilhoa

The annual banquet for the Put
nam county trustees will be held at
the Gilboa school auditorium served
by the ladies of the Gilboa Metho-
dist church on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 3 at $3.50. Theo Nemire of Gil
boa is chairman of the program COM
mittee
The Blanchard Home Demonstra-
ton club meeting which was SEIZED
uled for Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Dale Crawfis has been
postponed to Thursday afternoon,
February 26.
The Putnam County Grange youths
will have their next meeting on
Thursday evening, Feb. 5, at the
Pleasant Grange hall at Col. Grove.
The recreation period will be in
charge of the councillors Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hilty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anna Nemire. A carry-in lunch will
be served following the meeting.
The younths are sponsoring a
dance at the Gilboa Grange hall on
Wednesday evening, Feb. a.
Family Night" will be observed
by the Gilboa Methodist w. S. c. S.
and their families on Thursday even
ing, Feb. 5, at the Gilboa Methodist
church. A pot luck supper will be
served at $50 in the social rooms OF
the church. Mrs. Ralph Hall will be
in charge of the worship services,
Mrs. Carl Wehrly is program leader,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kohl will show
slides of their trip abroad last Aug
ust and also will present a vocal
duet. Miss Joan Mueller of Ger
many, an exchange student, will ia
vor with a German song. The theme
"Unto a Perfect Day" for February
will be given in song Prayer
Changes Everything" by Mrs. Rob,
ert Kline.
The annual Putnam County Grange
officers banquet will be held at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29
Mrs. HOUdrd BenrOth
Heads Booster Assn.

Mrs. Howard Benroth has been
named president of the Cory-Rawson
Band Boosters association, Is the
result of the resignation of Mrs.
Raymond Montgomery because of
illness. Mrs. Benroth had been vice
president.
New vice-president of the organi-
cation, elected at a meeting in the
school cafeteria last Wednesday, is
Mrs. Carl Smith. At the session,
Clifford Myers, music instructor,
spoke on the progress of the junior
band and plans for a marching band.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29

Mrs. Roy Reams, Mrs. Lenore Mont
gomery and daughter Sue and Mrs.
C.. E. Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler called
on Mrs. C. E. Klingler Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman
called on MI. and Mrs. 0. P. Hart
man Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29

Gilboa grange hall on Monday even
ing, Feb. 9, at $3.50. Mrs. Carl
Wehrly will be in charge of the pro-
gram. Grange members are urged
to get their tickts from their mas
ters. The guest speaker will be the
former Ohio State Overseer Dellos
M. Wolery of Lebanon, Ohio.
Grade school was closed Friday
and Monday due to the "iu" illness
of the teachers and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Crawfs have
received word of a new granddaugh-
ter Jolene Elizabeth born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Oglesbee at Camp Polk,
La. Mrs. Oglesbee was the former
Miss Joan Crawfs.
Fertilizer has to cure in bins be-
fore it can be used.
ROtpnOnp controls rattle pr1IhS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-29

Rotenone controls cattle grubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
New Bank - Real Asset

Not many towns of 1000 people boast of a modern
bank building reasonably comparable to the Wac
camaws structure that has opened it's doors in
City.
Every citizen rightly be proud to point out this
building to visitors monument the progressive at
titude of Tabor City whole. Here's expensive,
elaborate and modern bank that would do credit to a
town twice this size.
But Tabor City is a good business town. It's doubtful
that any other in the Carolinas does more retail
business per capita than does Tabor City. Such healthy
situation makes Tabor City good banking town, and the
Waccamaw has rewarded the community for it's long and
faithful confidence by erecting a building that real
asset to the town and community.
This bank offers modern drve-n facilities, the
best burglar proof safety devices makes beautiful out
side and inside appearance comfortably air conditioned
and in every way offers perfect banking conditions.
The officers of the Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com
pany chain deserve expressed appreciation for what
they have done for in Tabor City. They have gone all
out to give what many communities still without
ample banking facilities Our hats off those officers
and to the local personnel OF the Waccamaw Bank
What once eye on Railroad street is now
the center of financial operations in Tabor City
cant lot cleared filled and then burst forth with
bank building. Yes it's further proof that Tabor
City has touched only the surface of progress and growth
the next decade should bring the widespread changes
in the towns short history.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

sticks somewhere and ran a gen.
cral store. He went on to say that
ne sold everything in that general
store and had baskets on one side
of the building and groceries on
the other.
Rusty was taking in all this
conversation and when the caSket
and the grocery tale was told it
was a little too much for him to
believe. He grinncd. looked up and
said, Hum, groceries and baskets
in the same store. He's cray.
All Of which proves nothing CX-
ccpt youngsters even at the age OF
four have a mind of their own
and its rather amazing how much
more they understand than people
ordinarily give them credit Tor.
Al that age they have an alert
mind and one that StartlCs US
sometimes when il comprcnends
more than we think il has the
right 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
CARRIERS COLUMN
BY w. Horace Carter

Rusty. my little boy. sometimes
comes up with a remark that
seems worth repeating. One such
humorous incident happened last
week when we were sitting around
the house after working hours.
Rusty suddenly looked over at me
and said Daddy, | want to move
back where we used to live Now
he had reference TO the Smith
duplex apartment near the Wo-
mans Club house where we lived
for Ger two years before moving
up on Railroad street a few months
ago.
Why in the world do YOU want
to move back out there" I asked
him. We have more room here
than we had there. we are closer
up town, have a better house and
should be much more comfort
able"
Il know all that but you cant
pick huckleberrics here" Rusty
said. Guess he just suddenly
thought Of the way the nucklc-
berries grow IN the woods behind
the Smith apartment and decided
that that factor Outwcighed any
that the up town house might
have. Must really DC Just a cOun-
try boy.
And then again last week he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

trucks moving back and forth
loading and unloading tobacco
They concentrated on getting those
few stalks they could get thei,
hands on disregarding all othe,
factors.
1t wasn't harmless pilfering al
all. The boys were taking the
stalks to an undisclosed place in
town and selling them. One of the
boys admitted selling the stalks
to a local man who was buying
the better grades of tobacco for
five cents stalk and the poorer
grades were bringing five cents
for three stalks.
Under these circumstances the
seemingly harmless practice of
taking a stalk or two of tobacco
becomes serious one. II now
comes under the bold category of
STEALING which is becoming
on no one regardless of age. It is
even more serious since il con-
Germs young boys who are sup
poSCdly being nodded into the
future citizens of the community.
The blame lies in two places
in the home and with the local
man who is encouraging the prac-
tice by paying the boys for the
tobacco. II the parents of these
lads would take il upon themselves
to keep the youngsters at home
and with the local man who is
they would benefit in several
ways. First. they wouldn't have
to worry about facing any legal
action for neglccting the care of
their child. Secondly. they wouldn't
have to worry about their child
suffering serious injuries from
being run over by a car or truck.
1t is even possible that they would
avoid having a child killed as n
result of running out in front of
the cars or slipping under the
wheels of the trucks.
The greatest fault lies with the
local man who provides the boys
with an outlet for their pilfered
tobacco. He is as much responsible
as he would be if he asked the
boys to go out and steal the stalks.
He encourages them by buying it.
Nothing tragic has resulted yet
from the stalk pilfering but no
one knows what the future holds
in store so the wise thing would
be for the individuals concerned
to cease their practices right now.
If they continue. the matter should
be looked into thoroughly by the
local police and action taken
against all concerned. 1t wouldn't
be difficult to locate the person
buying the stalks and if II is
necessary to take legal action.
recommend that they throw the
book at him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

LABOR DAY is an express
sion Of American freedom and
American progress.
IL was created seventy -one
years ago by q group of trade
unionists seeking to give labor
its true dignity. Their efforts
succeeded. Labor Day has be-
come a holiday of all the peo-
pie. and an accepted symbol of
the spirit of free working men
and women.
American free labor has
grown along with the American
nation and its people. and it
has used its strength to help
the cause Of freedom around
the world.
On this first Monday in Sep
tember, 1855 Labor Day, it is
fitting and proper that Amer
lean working people. those in
white collars as well as those
in overallS. extend again their
thoughts and their greetings
and well-wisheS to their bro
Their workers in foreign lands.
OUR MESSAGE to the work.
ers in free lands is one of fell
lowship We are joined to OPP
pose the ugly spectres of die
tatorship and communism.
Through our government, our
churches, our labor unions,
and other organizations, we
have offered our help in the
cold war that is being waged
over the world for the minds
and souls as well as the bodies
Of men and women.
For the oppressed workers
behind the Iron Curtain, Amer
lean workers send a message
of hope and sympathy. Six
thousand years of history have
proved that no suppression, no
oppression, can kill the desire
of men and women for freedom
and dignity, the yearning to
build a better world for their
children. We in America pray,
and we know and we believe,
that the workers in foreign
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
WITH THE
Armed Forces

FIT. CAMPBELL, KY; % August
1953-Pvt. Gene Spivey son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Spivey of Box
155, Tabor City, N. c. has volunt-
eered for parachute training. Upon
completion of basic training he
will be assigned to an Airborne
School where he will be taught
the techniques of making a para
chute jump.
Private Spivey is taking his
basic training with L Company,
503rd Airborne Infantry Regiment
of the famous 18th Airborne Di-
vision, Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
LAIN TALK
By "A" Harrison

observed two small boys on
bicycles the other day riding along
,iGe OF truck filled with tobacco
and both of the boys were pulling
IA ks OF tobacco out of the truck
nd tying them to their bicycles
\, :lrst il appeared dangerous but
urw,css as far as the moral enc
3D.. It WAS concerned. True enough.
they We're pilicring the tobacco
1yt young boys don't consider the
lifting OF something so minor as
anything more serious than get
ing a souvenir to pin up on their
bedroom wall. This was my i'm
preston at first and l SMILED OF
the thoughts of the youngsters