davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Philadelphia 900 300 1904
Milwaukee - OlO 900 0OO-l
Runs-Ashburn. Torgeson, Ennis,
Wyrostek;. Adcock. ErrorS-Jones, Ditt-
mer Liddle Runs batted in-Ennis CD,
Jones Crandall. Two-baSe hitS-Math-
ews. Adcock, Crandall Home run-Ennis
Double play-Pendleton to Adcock Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 5; Milwaukee
g.. Bases on balls-Of Simmons. l;
of Liddle l I; off jolly ]. Struck out
BY simmons. 10; by Liddle. 4; by jolly
:. Hits-Off Liddle, Z in innings
(pitched to 3 in 7th); off Jolly, o in
: innings: off johnson. 0 in j inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Simmons,
IL; off Liddle, A; of Jolly. 90; of
Johnson 90. Winning pitcher-Simmons
9-S). Losing pitcher-Liddle (4-4J.
Time: :O4
Evening star., 1953-08-03
RedIegs, 5-3;; Giants, OIL

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 80 10 y -
;'Fned out for Corwin in Sth.
New York - 600 600 00O-0
Cincinnati --- 900 40 00x-5
Runs - Adams, Bell. Kluszewski,
Greengrass, Marshall. Error-Hearn.
Runs batted in-Marshall t3). Bell.
Seminick. Two-base hit-Bell. Home run
Marshall Double play-Adams to
Bridges to KluszewSki. Left on base
New York. A. Cincinnati. z. Bases on
Kennedy, /: off Perkowski, l. Struck
out-By Hearn, o. by Corwin. 3: by
Kennedy, l; by Perkowski. 2. HitsEOd
Hearn. 10 in ; innings; of Corwin, 0
In > innings: of Kennedy. in l inning.
Huns and earned Tuns--Od 1earn; 90;
IsrkowskL 90. Winning pitcher-Per-
bswski 900. Losing pitcher-Hearn
lR-1l Time=2 :07. ------ -
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Cubs, 7; Pirates, 6

Totals 40 11x32 16 Totals As II 33 13
xTwo out in 18th when winning run
scored.
sHit by pitch for Koback in 9TH.
TSingled and scored for Hetki in 7th.
Tran into double play for Pellagrini
in Sth.
sFiied for Waugh in Sth.
''Ran for Kiner in 9th.
Filled for Brown in 10th.t
Pittsburgh --- 200 600 3O1 O0--6
Chicago ---- 002 110 200 OIL
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals 331249 Tntl

Runs-WaitkuS. Bruton, Pendleton,
Mathews, Pafko, Adcock (2). Error
kazanski. Runs batted in-Wyrostek,
base hits--Dittmer, Pendleton. Home
run-Adcock. Sacrifices-Pafko 12),
Double elay-Buhl to Dittmer to Adcock.
Left on bases-Philadelphia z; Mil
Waukee. 8. Bases on balls-Of Ridzik,
4; OFF Drews. |: off Buhl, 2. Struck out
by, Ridzik, 4; by Buhl, s. Hits-Off
Rtdzik, in 6 innings, off Drews, 3 in
inning (pitched to in Sth); off
Ripper. l IN l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Ridzik, 20: off Drews, Al of
Ripper, 90; off Buhl, Ill Wild pitch
DrewS Pitched ball--BurgeSS. Balk--
Buhl Winning pitcher-Buhl cS15l.
Losing pitcher-Ridzik (6-4). Time
2:14. Attendance-31,3 800.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Runs-Lockman. Bridges, Marshall
Seminick Error-Thompson. Runs
batted in-Greengrass. Irwin. Two-base
hit-Irvin. Three-base hit-Bridges
sacrifce-McNIillan Double plays
Williams to Spencer to Loekman: Klus-
zewski to Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski; Bridges to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
New York, 8: Cincinnati, z. Bases on
balls or Gomez. 4 off Baczewski, /.
Struck out-By Gomez. 2; by Wilhelm,
2; bv BacZewski, 3: Hits-3of Gomez,
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Gomez. 81; of wilhelm. 90; of Bac-
1ewski, Ill Passed hall-Noble. Win
niug Baczewski t6-D. Losing
pitcher-GomeZh (9-5. Time 06.
Attendance-l?S 1901.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

RunS-kuenn lg), Priddy CT, Boone
1?). Nieman, kaline PeSky, Umphlett,
Boone al. Delsine, Priddy, PeSky,
kuenn t2l, Lipon, Console (2), White
12l. ,Two.base hits--Kuenn ,2), Priddy,
Lepclo. Three-base hits-Boone, Piersall.
Home run-Boone. SacrificeS-Lipon
Lepcio. Double plays-Kuenn TO Priddy
to Dropo. Left on bases-Detroit, z: Bos-
ton, g.. Bases on balls-Od Marlowe. !; /;
off Hudson. 3. Struck out-By Marlowe,
4: by HerDert. !: by Hudson. 4; by Sui
Ivan. /: by O'clock .. Hits-Of Mar
lowe, ~ in 715 innings: off Herbert, / in
l q innings: of Hudson 10 in 81, in
nings; off Sullivan. in 12s innings: off
O'clock. 0 in l inning. Runs and earned
r4ns~Og Marlowe. Sc; off Herbert. 90:
2n Hudson' Al; off Sullivan. 5-5; off
Delock. 90. Winning pitcher-Marlowe
l4-O. Losing pitcher-Sullivan (O-D.
Time-2::27. Attendance-2O,434,
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians, 1917 As II Phs, ALL Bruves 16 Tigers Red sox
Philadelphia
Milwaukee

Totals 81 7277 Totals 80 % 8
'Flied out for Dittmer in Sth.
Tanned for jolly in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Tigers, 20; Red Sox, 1-6

Runs-Boone. Bucha. Piersall Runs
batted in-Delsine, Kuenn White Two
base hitS-Boone 2l. White; Stolen
5ases-Goodman. Bucha. Double play
Lepcio to Console to Goodman. Left on
bases-Detroit, Z, Boston. B. Bases on
balls-Off Nixon, ] Struck out--By Gar
yer, 4; by Nixon. J.. Runs and earned
runS-OH Carver ii; off Nixon, 20.
Wild pitch-Garver. Winning pitcher
Carver t8-Sl. Losing pitcher-Nixon
(4-41. Time-2:11
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Totals 40 15 % 13 Totals 3s 13 27 10
'Single for Lund in Sth.
IRAN for Bats in Sth
4Flied out for Sullivan in Sth.
SGrounded out for Stephens in 9th.
Detroit --- 202 600 050-9
Boston ----------- 030 002 0l0-6
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SFrOND CAME

Totals 80 a 10 Totals 70 II II
'Fouled out for Gomez in eth.
New York - 600 OOl oo0-l
Cincinnati 100 2Oo OO&-3
Evening star., 1953-08-03
''Your Old Cars
Worth Plenty at
BendaII Pontiac
and Here's Why:''

lSoles StofD Confidentially I'm in really swell
Prince SpoC LIE uoSS says. Oen ~ CdlS
Alexandria virEna in the next week-20 1858 Pontiac
company make your own deal"-and here I am sit
ting top of the best deal in town and nobody knows
about it, It's unprecedented in automobile history when
the boss tells the salesman make your offersgive
the customers good deal" It's downright crazy But,
friend it's fact and doubt me- all you have to do
is drive that of here to Benda Pontiac
tell what you want it, and what happens You'll
drive away in beautiful 1858 Pontiac company So
hurry
N1.s..r n, sss": Overlook $1,000
Evening star., 1953-08-03
POST TIME. $40 PM.

trot; / mile.
/. Georgie Mac tW Webb) g.
.. Almeda Maud &C. Thompsonl 15-
3. Linda Rosecroft &C. Dean --- To-
a. Darn Quick IL. Cummifordl 4
3. Thornton Hanover &C. oakley D.
&. Lucy Lybrook (W. Miller 3
z. Titania Hanover &C. Brennemanl 12-
8. Cecil's Sweetheart IL. Dravtonl s.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
These days it's a
compliment to say

Sure you're looking peaked otey It's the point Of fashion you
might soy As oponed pixie coohe shown here And
wouldn't you guess it much rnore Because mmm! Tho
creamy silky deep mapped texture feels eood And the eer
bead band such subtle touch And the brm ust-enoueh
And the coors Positively decous Ice blue glacier white winter
navy harvest brown, and witch black!
Lansburc Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-02
On Sale Saturday, $50 AM.

At the start OF the season. Magnificent wool nationally
advertised bond All your fovote s Box jackets cosos classics
dressmokers Even cocktail suits Every priced for substantial songs
Sizes 10 to l8 to IS, and few l4h 2OR the group!
-SnondFlo
, 1953-06-05
REVIVE CLASS NIGHTS

REVIVE CLASS NIGHTS
IT HAS BEEN some time since Class Night Of the local
high school was discontinued. When ii was first announced
that these class program would be discontinued we expressed
hope that it would not be long before resumption.
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES the cutting off Of
these class nights was fully justified. The students, under mis-
" apprehension Of what it was all about, used these occasions
to Be ugly and unreasonable. Members Of Of the faculty were
satirized, fellow students were ridiculed and helpup toa type
Of public criticism which wassnot only unfair but in very bad
taste. There was therefore every good reason for the princi-
pal and faculty to take strong measures.
BUT / HAS passed. Those who engaged IN this type
Of activities have graduated, and a new generation Of students
should Be ready for training and enlightenment. Il might be
well if class nights were revived Is
IN SUGGESTING A revival of class nights this paper is
not unn1nindfuI Of what caused it discontinuance. But neither
are we unmindful Of the many advantages Of such activities.
Class day Tor night is quite often second in Importance only
to commencement itself or haccalaureate. This is the day de-
voted to the members of the graduating classes This is the
day when the classes take leave Of each other, when they look
back over their school days and dream. This is the opportu-
nifty when the members Of the class point up the hghhghts Of
their school days, and pay respect and express gratitude to
those who have been responsible for guidance and direction.
WHILE IT MAY seem strange that 4 revival Of this night
should be suggested by us, it might be well to remember that
the thought is one of extending education. and giving the
acultyseven another opportunity to carefully and effectively
guide their students. Young people must learn that they must
face life realistically and effectively; that there is humor with
good taste; that there IS such a thing as satire with under
standing and within the bounds Of culture
RESPONSIBILITY for getting across to students
thatfun need not be offensive; that humor and pleasure need
not drag a person down, is in large measure that Of those who
teach and guide. And we are confident that the faculty IS
, 1953-06-05
Il. II. Amphleft Leader
Attorney
entirely capable Of this task.

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, we believe that the good
to be had out Of class nights is much greater than the harm.
Coupled with this is the belief that just as the faculty has done
4 good Job in other matters SO can it revive class nights, giving
these nights the place they deserve in the affairs Of students
Of our high school,
, 1953-06-05
AccoUNT
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINA

/, r. H. Anphlett Leader, Administrator =. \ - -
above entitled estate, in accordance with an order issued oI
Of this Court dated Mays, 1853 do hereby give notice 70 an
interested persons that they are requested 70 appear 3. us
Court House If said Court on the 9th day Of July, 1853, at
1000 am. il. file any objections if any they have at the hear
ing on the final account Of thisestate.
First publication Of this notice made this 4 day q May
1858.
Administrator eta
h. b. Amphlett Leader
Attorney
, 1953-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
Descrlption
Quantity

Tank small, cylindrical
Tank : located at the bottom Of concrete
cooling pond.
Tank ] cylindrical (old boilerD
Tanks : az ron sheet, approx. 5000 gals.
each.
8 Tanks = abs iron sheet, approx capacity
4,27O gals. each.
Old agacillo Funnel
} Maceraton water tanks. approx. 400 gals.
each.
All equipment is located at Central Factory. =
Corporation invites interested persons 20 Visit q -
tsct tbe bethlehem Field oHice, (fr. Taylorl for infor-
nation as to the above units.
, 1953-06-05

II the DISTRICT U Of THE VIRGIN ISLANDS us.
INFUSION or SAINT cROIX AT CHRITIANSTED
n the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles B. Aiken, Deceased
Probate No. i 1858; January Term, 1893.
(AncilIary Administrator
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Certificates Are
Presented To Eight

The names of eight more young
people who have passed the Amer
lean Red Cross course in life saw
ing were announced last week by
Lee j. Greer, water safety in
structor.
The course was started by VIM.
c. Mcdonald, field representative
of the Eastern Area of Red Cross
but some of the students were I'M
able to complete the course in one
week due TO necessary absences
from class periods and other rea-
sons. They took the makeup work
under Green who gave them their
eStsS.
Three Senior certificates and
five Junior certificates will be
awarded TO members of the make
up group.
John Cole and John Ward of
Whitevillc and Marcus S. Turner
of Fair Bluff passed the Senior
tests.
Junior tests were passed by John
b. Edwards of Fair Bluff and Jane
Gooch. Paul r. Hasley, Carol Jor-
dan and Mary Ann Sutton all of
Lake Waccamaw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Sheriff Nance Warns
Citizens Of Trickery

Sheriff II. Hugh Nance issued
his annual warning against film
flam artists and strange bargain
statesmen.
Almost every tobacco season
there is from one to a half dozen
persons who fall victim to the
trick of finding a pockctbook or
some similar confidence game
Sheriff Nance said. "All we can
DO at this time is to remind our
citizens not TO listen to strangers
who ask for money as proof of
their good faith and so forth"
A caution was also issued against
bargains" from strangers. ITS far
better TO buy known merchandise
from reliable stores in your home
town and county" he asserted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
ing out the roots but a disk harrow

ing out the roots but a disk harrow
will not do the job as it should be
done. The stalks should be cut
and the roots plowed out 18th a
one or two horse pillow and then
drag over the field with a section
harrow in order to expose every
root possible to the direct rays of
the sun. In about a week or 10
days the field should be gone over
again with the section harrow.
This one practice if done immedi-
ately after harvest every year will
eventually reduce the cost of FUN
igation and assist the farmers in
producing better crops of tobacco
in the future.
1T is true that all farmers want
to grade and tie their tobacco as
soon as the market opens so that
they can sell as early as possible
when the market opens but it will
also pay greater dividends if they
will take time out from grading
and tying and pillow out the roots, -
SAID Raper.
Another practice that should be
followed is complete soil sterili-
cation of the plant bed. Many
farmers this year carried ncma-
todcS to the field from the plant
bed and farmers who decide to
treat their plant beds for nema-
todcs as well as grass and weeds
need not start working their to-
bacCo beds until after the tobacco
season is closed.
"A new gas tried last year on a
number of farms in Columbus CO.
unity worked we'll in tobacco plant
beds in controlling root knot as
well as grass and weeds and this
material can be used anytime ur
to SO 10 AZ hours before seeding
concluded Rapcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
umigaiion Will
Increase Yield
Of Tobacco Crop

Last year Columbus County
farmers lost over So million to
nematodeS and root knot. A good
many farmers throughout the CO.
unity w''o followed recommended
practices Of fumigation did a good
job and this year have a good crop
of TOBACCO" said Charles d. Raper.
County Agent.
However, in checking a number
of fields this season l find that we
did not 60 far enough last year to
do the complete job and there are
certain cultured practices that
should be brought to the attention
of the farmers at this season of
the year in order that they might
help themselves in reducing the
nematode population as much as
possible.
There are certain cultural prac-
ticeS that | would consider in re-
ducing the number of ncmatodcS.
These cultural practices will not
give the farmer adequate control
with this practice alone. However,
these practices are extremely help
full in Supplcmcnting our cultural
practices and every farmer in CO.
lumbuS County should pay parti-
cular attention to these cultural
practices: cut stalks and plOw out
roots exposing them to the sun
rays as soon after harvest as pos
sible. Farmers who do not follow
this practice will let one or two
generations of ncmatodeS repro
duce in the fall that would not
otherwise develop, the eggs over
winter in the soil and in the de-
caying roots and unless they are
destroyed Immediately after harv-
est you will have more nematodeS
next spring than you had this fall.
A number of farmers want to
think that they are doing good
job when they use a disk in disk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Circus Is Coming
To Tabor City Soon

This is the 9th year of the
RING BROS. CIRCUS. The big
show has grown and prospered
from a beginning when the circus
was transported on two small rail-
road cars until today il is one of
the major circuses. Jack Ring, one
of the famous brothers, was in
TABOR CITY today. He stated that
business this season IS easily on a
gar with that of last year, which
was one of the shows best.
"Amusements are IN accurate
barometer of the business condi-
tlCis OF the country. Hard timc2
are conly felt and pro y rity fills
the tcket wagon WI ! bounteouS
return. ADJUSTMENTS are luXur:
and whrii times are h'trt our busI-
ress is the first to feel 4 Only
when markets are flooded and
commodities failed to move, we
feel hard times. II Will take many
years for the manufacturer TO sup
ply the wants in this country and
abroad. Agriculture is our back
bone and a hungry world must be
fed"
There are in the ncighborhood
of 200 employees with the circus.
| Performers number nearly % and
have been recruited from half a
dozen foreign countries. Among
! the great stars Is the Swanson
family of acrobatS. tumblcrS, and
jugglers: DeLisa, head-balancinG
marvel on the flying trapcz:
Chester and Romano. rolling globe
artists direct from Il tour OF OLD
Mexico; Lii LeVaughn, tie petite
and charming queen Of the air;
Capt. Matt LauriSh, famous ANNA!
trainer: Lisa Richards. skill and
grace on the scmi-slack wire: and
for the kiddies, Madame LaurlSh' 5
troupe of trained dogs and monk
cyS. a congress of clowns Will be
headed by Jimmy Douglass, Willie
Clark. and Bubbles Burnett who
promise to uncork the latest in
the way of prankS and butfoonery
In addition to the afternoon ex-
hibition, another performance will
be given at night. Doors 20 the
huge five continent menagcriS
will open at p. m. and Z p. m
A concert of popular music vii
precede the night performance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
thousands of Philip Morris posters,

which are being distributed thro-
ughout the tobacco belts this sea-
son, were placed in l22 ware
houses i'll 10 markets in South
Carolina and North Carolina. The
posters are welcoming farmers to
the leaf markets.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Com
pany, the worlds largest dealer in
leaf tobacco, is Philip Morris
principal leaf buying agent on all
u. S. Az markets. A substantial
proportion of the domestic leaf
used by Philip Morris in the past
35 years has been purchased by
one of the Universal local repre-
Sentatives in this area: w. A.
Adams, Co, w. l.. Robinson Co..
Winston Leaf Tobacco & Stem
ming Co, VIM. B. Beach & Co. J.
P. Taylor Co.. Virginia Tobacco
Co, PerSon-Garrett Co. and
Bright Leaf & Burlcy Tobacco Co,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
DANvMLE TECH. INSTITUTE
TO ACCEPT KOREAN VETS

The Danville Technical Institute,
Danville, Virginia announces that
the school will accept several vet
Grams from North Carolina to en-
roll this September.
In that the school is located in
Danville near the Virginia-North
Carolina line, we have had many
veterans who resided in North
Carolina to enroll in the school
since 1916.
Due to the number of recent re-
quests from Korean Veterans in
North Carolina, the school an
nounces that it is approved for
the training of these veterans and
that they are invited to inquire
about the following courses offer
ed: Radio & Communications.
Electricity and Electronics, Air
Conditioning & Refrigeration, Au-
to Mechanics. Machine Shop,
Printing, Business Education and
Beauty Shop Operation.
1t is the policy of the school to
accept non-reSidents OF Virginia if
the school is not filled with Vir-
ginians.
The School annually receives
calls for graduates from the print
ing, Radio, Air Conditioning &
Refrigeration and Electrical de-
partmentS from North Carolina
Employers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
which would weaken any OF our

which would weaken any of our
fellow-C Christians in the struggle
against evil, to surrender some of
our liberties, if need be, that 9TH
crs who have weaknesses from
which we are free may not fall in
the battle of life.
Put on the whole armor of God
which includes loyalty TO ruth as
we have come 10 know :, right
relations God and OF. iC.owman,
the pursuit of i2Cac", t! IS = God
.oT Gun Salrat u, oreii"- - his
Iv..a D. : IS it cor , us
throuch Christ, and thC .gular
practice OF prayer toc 0trnelves
and others. If we have fall here
tofore to live Victorious 1t will
be well for us to think wherein
our armor is lacking or thin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
LEGION MEETING

The American Legion Post 101
will hold its regular meeting at
the hut Thursday night. August 6,
at 500. All members are urged to
attend. The new membership drive
IS expected 10 be launched at the
meeting and the bingo stand at
the Yam Festival will be discussed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Philip Morris
Big Buyer
Of Leaf Tobacco

The 1853 leaf buying program
of Philip Morris & Co. Ltd, Inc,
calls for the expenditure of more
than S5O.O0O,000 this year on the
tobacco markets of eight southern
states-Gcorgia, Florida, South
Carolina. North Carolina, Virginia,
Kentucky. West Virginia and Ten
ncSScc.
Vice President Writ III. Hatcher
disclosed these figures today as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Continued from Page 5

alone in the fight and that each
must seek to strengthen the others,
We have been strengthened, we
are strengthened now by the
prayers of our fathers, our moth
ers, our pastor and friends: and
we in turn must not fail to
strengthen those who have some
right to look to us.
In the passage from Romans
Paul urges us not to do anything
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
ATTENDING FUNERAL

Victoria GowanS of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has been visiting here while
attending the recent funeral of
Lottie Ford, colored, who passed
away in Baltimore and was buried
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

On account of its length, il COM
mences promptly at 2:l5 p. m.
and Sis p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05

in Tabor City. Miss Gowans is
native Of Tabor City and visited
with her sister here last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
High School P-TA
Elects Officers
In Final 1853 Meeting

Mrs Charles W. Glenn was
elected president OF the Falmville
High School Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION for next veal at the an
nual business meeting Of the AS
ISOLATION Thursday night. She
succeeds T Louis Dahl.
Other new officers are Mrs.
w A Oldham. Of Rice, vice presl-
dent, Mrs J B Williams. secre-
tary, and Frank Jones, treasurer.
a resolution was presented and
adopted commencing the retiring
officers and the Program commit
tee OF r. n. Ballagh, Rev. James
X Kennedy and MIS-. Glenn for
an outstanding year of profitable
and informing meetings.
The past years theme Of
Meeting the Needs of Young
People" was presented and dis
cussed in a series Of panels, with
teachers parents ana students
participating.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

HARRIS. In memory of my
father, Lee Harris. who passed
away three years ago. MAY. II.
His useful life is ended. his
kindly spirit flown to dwell in
peace forever in Gods bright.
heavenly home.
II think Of him as he sleeps on.
all free from grief and pain. and
know the happy days will come
when we shall meet again" Sadly
missed by daughter. Mrs Dorsie
Branch. 5-l9-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
KESPIR iTORI TB

An extraordinary average
drop Of fifty per cent in the an
aual death rate from respiratory
tuberculosis since the end Of World
War II, has been reported by the
World Health Organization. which
considers the decline one OF the
most sensational DEVELOPMENTS
ever recorded in the field of public
health.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
CoIored News
PVT. OLIVER ROBINSON
ARRIVES IN KOREA

Army Pvt. Oliver (. Robinson.
son Of Mrs. Mary Jane Garter.
Route l., Prospect, Va, recently
arrived III Korea for duty With
the 25th Infantry Division. He
as among troops who witnessed
the ninth nuclear blast in the
spring series this one by air
drop Shortly after the explosion.
he clambered out to take part in
q mob attack on the devastated
area