davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

contains $50 zineb. This is used
at the rate Of IL ounces to Is gal
Ion of water or in smaller lots
2h level tablespoons full per GAL
lon. The other material is ferbam
sold under the trade name of Fer
mate, MI Leaf, or Ferradow. This
material should contain 76qs fer
Dam and should be used at the
rate of one pound to IS gallon of
water or S tablespoons full per
gallon.
For dust the same 2 chemical
, compounds may be used. When put
up In dust form zineb should be
DC mixture and is sold under the
trade name of Dithane dust or
Parzate dust. Fermate dust should
contain l5% ferbane and is sold
under such trade names as l5c;
fermate dust, 15rs nu leaf dust or
$50 feradow dust.
The first few Sprayings or dust
ings can be made through the can
vas but after the plants get up
some size it will be necessary to
move the canvas to do a good job.
Either material is effective as a
preventative but neither material
Is recommended as a cure even
though both will reduce the dam
age that blue mold does after it
is showing up.
FARMERS should start treating
either by busting or Sprayinp nc
soon as plants are about the size
OF dime. Any delay in starting
blue mold control program means
that those farmers risk blue rlcld
damaging their plants. All beds
should be treated two or three
times per week until the plants
are set in the field and any appli-
cations of dust or spray that is
washed off by rain should be re-
peated as soon as possible. DON'T
PUT 1T OFF PUT 1T ON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Death Claims
Mrs. Faircloth

Mrs. Golda Retha Faircloth of
Myrtle Beach, formerly of Tabor
City. died Friday at 1905 p. m. in
the Community hospital, Lori;
after an illness of four years.
\ daughter of the late William
II. and Ida l.. Granger she was
born in Horny County April 25.
1908.
Funeral rites were held Sunday
at $50 p. m. from the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church where she was a
member for rs years. Rev. Burris
carter, Rev. GRANGE Hardie and
Rev. Ralph johnson were in
charge and burial followed in the
church cemetery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

million during the same month q
year earlier.
The Eisenhower Administration
has requested congress to set aside
up to SIS billion worth of surplus
farm commodities in a special re-
serve stockpile.
LARGE ERROR
She got sore because I compli-
mented her on her hustle. How
should I know she wasn't wearing
one?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

like peaches, pears, and tomatoes
may be ripened at room tempera-
ture and then stored in the refrig-
orator. Keep potatoes and cabbage
in a dark, cool place, and well
ventilated. Store dried fruits in
sealed containers in a cool place,
though not necessarily under re-
frigeration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

She Is survived by her husband
Charlie Faircloth Of Myrtle Beach;
two sons. Charles and Eddie Way
ne Of Myrtle Beach; two daughters,
MRS, James West and Mrs. Grace
Ashton OF Myrtle Beach; a BROTH
er Lonnie L. Granger of Tampa,
Fla. and three grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS:
Feed Storage Is Important Item

STORING FOOD IMPORTANT
Milk: keep fresh milk tightly
covered and under refrigeration.
Dry and evaporated milk in cans
Evening star., 1954-06-08
DeSpirito to Make
New York Debut at
Belmont Tomorrow
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, June Stony
DeSpirito. leading jockey of the
1852 racing season with 800 win
ners, at that time a record. is
scheduled to make his New York
debut tomorrow when he rides
FaScinator in the $25,000 Top
Flight Handicap at Belmont
Park.
DeSpirito rode mostly on New
England and Florida tracks when
he set the winning record. which
was broken last year when Willie
Shoemaker rode 485 winners.
DeSpirito booted Fascinator,
owned by the Maine Chance
Farm, to victory in the Kentucky
Oaks April 80. Later, with Ed
die Arcaro and Dave German
riding, the filly ran out twice.
SALEM. N. H. June 8 (R.-
Tony DeSpirito. the Nations
leading jockey, boosted his 1854
total to las winners yesterday
with four victories at Rocking
ham Park. The 18-year-old star
from Lawrence, Mass, now has
won 20 races in six days action
here.
Tony will hustle back to Rock
ingham Thursday and on Fri
day night hen attend graduation
exercises Of the Lawrence High
School to present the $3.50 Tony
lDeSpirito scholarship to Q mem
ber of the senior class.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
MusiaI's .785 Leads
Sugging;Minosoand
Vernon Press Rosen
BY the Asseeiated Press

Stan Musial, who holds the
lifetime record for the best slug
ging percentage in the National
League for 10-year men. ap-
parently is out to improve it.
The 33-year-old Cardinal star
heads both major leagues with
.785 average. Associated Press
statistics disclosed today.
AL RoSen who topped the
American League with .613 last
season, is out in front again with
a .623 average. but he is being
pressed by Minnie Minoso of the
White Sox and Mickey Vernon
of the Senator'S.
Minoso has the most total
bases, lis. and is slugging .599.
Vernon. who has IA doubles. five
triples and 10 homers. follows at
.578. Vernon is second with 104
total bases.
MuSial blasted his 10Th home
run last night and also has 13
doubles and three triples among
his "a hits. In a little more than
II seasons with the Cardinals,
Stan has compiled a slugging
average of .585. Babe Ruth
holds the American League life
time record with 800.
Hank Sauer's Is homers for
the Cubs place him So points be-
hind Musial in the current Ma
tional League race.
ANFEpTTAN VEAErE
Evening star., 1954-06-08
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mount Pleasant was a brutally
tough golf course for the East
ern Open a couple of weeks ago,
and it figured to be again yes
terday for the National Open
sectional qualifying rounds. Over
a tough golf course. the players
who really deserve to play in
the Open usually make the
grade.
But instead, the field found
a course that had been baked
by the sun and was suffering
from lack of rain. Many of
the tees had been moved for
ward and the green's were ex-
tremely tricky. The short hit
terS were getting big bounces
on the hard fairways.
AS a result nobody played very
good golf and there were sew
eral surprises. Only one player
matched par for the day. Only
Al in the original field of 72
turned in 36-hole cards.
Herring Leads With IA.
Little Dan Herring Of Peters,
burg. Va, led the qualiflerS with
70-74-144. Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth was next with rs
70--145. followed by John O'Don-
nell Of Norfolk and Johnny Bass
of Baltimore's Clifton Park
course with a pair of TBS for 146,
and George Bingham. an anna
teur from Kansas City, with
76-71-147.
Bingham, stationed at Fort
Belvoir, three-putted the seth
green at Congressional last year
and eventually lost a bid to the
Open in a playoff. Yesterday his
club pro, Eddie Stevens, told him
on the 18th he needed q birdie.
Bingham dropped a 50-foot putt
on the final green and then beat
the veteran Rod Munday in q
playoff.
The Maryland State Golf As
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Aces Fail to Help
Four HopefuIs in
Open Qualifying
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Four
players scored holes-in-one yes
terday during Nationwide quail
flying for the National Open golf
tournament. but not one Of the
four qualified.
Two of the aces were recorded
at Cincinnati. Allen Coulter OF
Richmond, Ind. sank his tee shot
on the 154-yard eighth while Mel
Carpenter Of Hebron, Ohio, did
the same on the 202-yard 18th.
Coulter had 160 for the two
rounds, Carpenter 144.
At Mamaroneck, N. Y, Pat
Circelli sank a hole-in-one on
the 215-yard 10th hole. but
wound up with Isl. three strokes
too many to qualify. Nick Pc
trillo of Sayville, N. Y. aced the
145-yard fifth hole at Rockville
Centre, N. Y, but took a 160
for the day.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Aussie Running in Sweden
BY the Assoeioted Press

STOCKHOLM, June 8.-John
Landy. Australia's hope for the
four minute mile, makes a ma
jor effort to break Roger Ban
nister's 1884 world record to-
night in the second start of his
eight-race Scandinavian tour.
Until Bannister ran his stun
ming race a month ago. Landy
had been regarded by many as
the most likely to break the
four minute barrier. He will have
three opponents tonight and he
hopes they will push him to q
new mark.
Finland's Denis Johansson.
who raced against him in Aus
tralia last season, is the No. l
opponent. Nils loft and Sune
Karlson, both of Sweden. also
are capable of setting a speedy
pace.
The confident Landy said he
hopes JohanSson and loft will
lead him to a 1:57.5 half-some-
what slower than in his race in
Finland last week. Then he will
take command in an all-out ef-
fort to become the second man
in history to run the mile in less
than four minutes.
Landy's clocking in Finland
was 4:01.6 and he was caught
in 1855 fiat for the half.
II thought I could do better
than that" he said. Tonight
I certainly will try to wrap it
up."
His big bid will come just a
few days before Yves Santee, his
American rival in the race to
lower BanniSter's effort, attacks
the record at Los Angeles. Both
have been flirting with the four
minute mile for months.
The promoters here have with
drawn two scheduled starters
Evening star., 1954-06-08
BossIer Hits 81 Greens-Misses
Surprise QuoIfiers, Failures
Mark Open Trials in Baltimore

sociation, host to the trials, was
lax in the playoff. Bingham be-
lieved he incurred a penalty on
the second extra hole when his
ball moved as he went to ad-
dress it. But the matter was
settled between Bingham and
Munday. instead of the MSGA
stepping in with a ruling. Mum
day is the 48-year-old York pro
who always is pessimistically
saying "somethin's going to hap
pen," meaning something bad. It
usually does.
Harper Weak at Start.
Herring won the medal for
low qualifier with the help of
six straight one-putt green's in
the afternoon. He qualified once
before to go to Oakland Hills,
and, after a pair of high-80
rounds, said he belonged on
easier courses.
Harper, who never has failed
to qualify for the Open, had Is
in the morning, was weak from
a stomach disorder, and ap-
peared to be beaten.
But he played the first IL
holes in four under par in the
afternoon and finally finished
with 70. He's leaving today for
Canada and the Hopkins Cup
matches. and will not play in
the Virginia Beach Open in his
backyard this week.
ODonnell and Bass both have
qualified for four previous Open
championships and both played
steady golf to get in.
Charley Bassler, the Rolling
Road pro. was on the tee prac-
ticing yesterday morning when
a golfer came up and asked if
he could have q lesson next
week. Sorry" Charley replied,
"11l be at the Open and will
have to catch you later" He
(see QUAL1F1ERs. Page A-15)
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Gridder, Water Skier Wed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 8
R. = George Atkins, starting
guard on the Auburn football
team. was married last night to
Leah Marie Rawls. National
water skiing champion. Both are
from Birmingham. Atkins. 200
FOUNDER who was named on the
All Southeastern Conference
team last season. is the sixth
Auburn player who has married
since the end Of the season.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Billy Patton, Toski
Squeak by After Ties;
Porky Oliver Out
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. June s.-The
country's golf fans. always quick
to adopt a new and exciting
figure. can breathe easier today
Billy Joe Patton will be in
the National Open next week
at Baltusrol. N. ].
The amateur from Morgan
ton. N. c.. who stood the Mas
tiers tournament on its ear last
April almost didn't make it. He
pulled a boner in arithmetic.
fell into a four-way tie for last
place in his section and won
the playoff with a birdie.
Patton's tribulations high
lighted yesterdays sectional
qualifying trials for the Open
championship June 17-19 and
overshadowed these other de-
velopments:
l. A 32-year-old, little known
pro from Portland. Ore, Bob
Duden, set the Nations scoring
pace with a nine-under-par. 65-
66-131 at Cincinnati. toughest
of the 80 playof tests.
TOski Barely Makes II.
2. Bob Toski of Livingston.
N. j.. the pros leading money
winner and sensation Of tho
winter tour, like Patton. almost
missed out. He also had to win
a playoff at Cincinnati to take
one of the lower berths in his
section.
5. The casualties among name
players were heavy as usual.
Among those failing to qualify
were Porky Oliver, Johnny
Palmer, Dave Douglas, Jerry
Barber and Argentina's Roberto
De Vicenzo, from the high-rank-
ing pros on the circuit; Horton
Smith, PGA president; Chick
Harbert, Jimmy Hines. Toney
Penna and two well-known
amateurs-Frank Strafaci, who
was a strong contender in the
recent British Amateur. and
Robert Tyre Jones III, son Of
the great Bobby.
4. The amateurs made their
strongest showing in years.
promising a possible threat in
the Open. Not since Jones and
Lawson Little have amateurs
been noticed in the Open.
S. There were four holes-in-
one-two in Cincinnati, one in
Rockville Centre, N. Y, and one
in Mamaronack, N. Y-but none
Of the acerS qualified.
Error Hurts Patton.
Qualifying in Burlington, N. c.,
Patton shot 75-69-144 after err
roneously penalizing himself
two strokes instead of one on
one hole. This left him in a
tie with three others for sixth
place in a group of six quail
f1ers. He had to birdie the first
hole Of a playof to survive.
Toski, shooting 1873 at Gin
cinnati where everybody was
numbering par, also had to fire
a birdie to gain a place. He
was one of five who had to fight
it out for two positions.
Duden trimmed five strokes
from par on his first round and
(See NATIONAL OPEN, A-15.)
Evening star., 1954-06-08

deScrlbed IN Spring training dispatches.
Once he returned to action it was different.
True, there are some mighty good ball
players among the other Dodgers Duke
Snider may well be the best center fielder
in the business, Perhaps Gil Hodges is the
best first baSeman. Jackie Robinson still
has something left.
But the main man certainly is Cam
PAMELA. He wields not only big stick,
but his catching is recognized by the vast
majority of baseball men as being in class
by itself these days. Yogi Berra is good
and Jim Hogan is far from bad, but neither
is Campanella behind the plate. Check
the Brooklyn pitching since his return.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
, Cleveland at Washington (night)-
Lemon G-2) VS.. McDermott H-4l.
Trucks (7-3) VS.. Trice (6-3).
Detroit at New York (night)-Hoeft
ga, VS.. Lopat (6-1).
kales CD vs.; Cleyenger u;3.
suTtont PttttS5ursh at GinSSinn;ati nSant;a tnighn
New York at Milwaukee (night)-
Gomez t5-3I VS.. Nichols (4-5).
t7iP5 PhilTdeP5S Sa poI;.. at chicaso - Roberts
BROOKLYN at St Louis (night)-Er-
skine (6-4 VS.. Poholsky u-3.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
AusSIe Running in sweden
Londy Pinned for Major Shot
At B0nnister Mark 7oniqht

in the mile with an eye on the
four-minute mark.
1--WE didn't want the track
too crowded during a world rec
ord try" one spokesman said
A crowd Of 81 900 was expected
to watch Landy. Three officials
will clock him at the 1,500-meter
mark in case he happens to
smash that record. He also will
get his intermediary times for
each lap in English and be
shown a big sign with his lap
times as he passes the turns OF
the stadium track.
Barthel Also Running.
WOBURN, Mass, June 8 (P),
-Josy Barthel, Luxembourg's S
Olympic star, and the only man
to beat him since he came to
the United States-Dick Ollen
of Northeastern University-may
meet again tonight in the New
England AAU track and field
championships.
Barthel lost to the IC-4A mile
titlist earlier this year in an in
vitation event. but the Olympic
500 record-holder was favoring
an ailing leg at the time. Ollen
caught him on the last lap and
won in 4:18.6.
Barthel, a graduate student at
Harvard, is entered in both the
mile and half mile, but is ex-
pected to start in his favorite
mile event.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
WIN, Lose or Draw,
By, FRANCIS STANN

who makes the Brooklyn Dodgers click During the
Roy Campanella sideined with broken thumb, the
Dodgers less than the poweouse vvidy
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3-5: Det. .
- I'd same IL
innings.
(Only games Sched-
uledD
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. $40.
CHICAGO at Phila. TN.
Detroit at N. Y. tn).
BALTIC. at Boston (nl.
Games Tomorrow.
CleVe. at Wash, $40.
Chicago at Phila. (n).
Detroit at New york.
BALTIC. at Boston.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Games Today,
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn.. 2; St. l.. 3
ll2 innings).
n. Y, 4; Milw., 2.
tOnly gameS sched-
uled.l
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Games To-day.

Pitts. at Cincin. I'M
n, Y. at Milw. (n).
Bklyn. at st. L. (nl
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Games Tomorrow.

Pitts. at Cincin I'M.
IN, Y. At Milw. (nI.
1Pklyn. at st. L. Cnl.
PhilA. At Chicago l2).
Evening star., 1954-06-08

(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1954-06-08

(See QUALIFIERS, Page A-15O
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

as nation. More people are out
of worship today, than are in it.
The largest crime bill in the world.
Every five minutes there in an ar
rest for law breaking or sin, to be
plain. What do you think. What
part of America are we. God help
her to believe.
Another home of modern cheer
and convenience as well as beauty
is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schwatka, Jr., recently built along
the highway between Townsend
and Ginn's Corner. The owners re-
Gently moved into their new abode
and, of course, are highly pleased
with its location inside planning
and general all around perfection.
All of their many friends are glad
to see them so nicely located and
with surroundings of neat and
particular design.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

whose disregard of traffic laws
gets them in trouble with enforce
ment officers. But, it doesn't help
their case. ''The fact that a driver
doesn't know he's breaking a traf-
fic law doesn't excuse him from
blame, Reynolds du Pont, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil said today. IF he doesn't know
the law, he has no business driving
a carl" Mr.. du Pont, who spoke in
support of the Know and Obey
Traffic Laws Program of the Della
ware Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council, said there's
too much at stake for any motorist
to take a casual attitude toward
traffic laws. He pointed out that
other motorists except a driver to
know the law and they count on
him to obey it. If he disregards it,
he catches them off guard, and
this often results in a tragic acci-
dent. For instance" Mr.. du Pont
said, "the law requires that right
turn be made from the right hand
side of the road. No Motorist ex-
poets the driver in the lane to the
left of him to cut across traffic to
make right turn. Consequently,
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

whenever a driver commits this
violation, an accident is almost
certain to result" Mr.. du Pont said
that it's the duty of every person
who drives an automobile to know
the laws governing its operation.
and there's no excuse for ignor-
ance. He urged motorists to be es-
pecially careful to observe the fol-
lowing safe driving rules: Always
drive at a speed that is safe for
conditions. Give a car on the right
the right-of-way at an intersection.
Give pedestrians in the cross walk
the right-of-way. Always come to
a full stop at a stop sign. Observe
all red lights, stop signs,
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

ty dairymen.
The experiments showed that
herds in stanchion and cold loose
housing barns produced equally
well. There was no noticeable rela-
ton between barn temperature and
milk production. High quality milk
was produced consistently under
both housing systems, feed require
ments per pound of milk were
about the same, and cold tempera-
lures in the loose housing barns
had little if any effect on the
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

health of calves that were adjusted
to the cold.
While there was little difference
in the general health of animals
housed under the two systems,
the injuries observed in the stan
chion barn (stepped on teats, swol-
len hooks, stiffness and lameness)
were almost completely absent in
the loose housing barn. Approx
mately go per cent more bedding
was required in the loose housing
system.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
HOUSING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DAIRY CATTLE

Dairy cattle have the ability to
adapt themselves to great vari-
ETY. of housing arrangements. This
was indicated in ten years of re-
search at the University of Wis
consin, reports George K. Vappa,
county agent, who summarizes
some of the results for Kent Coun-
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

business in selling axe handles, and
full line of hardware. The pion-
GERS there were husky and full of
pluck. They thought nothing of
hard work or hardships of any
kind and lived as happily as though
they had a million dollars. In
those days the husky fellows had
horses to break and could accom-
plish it in fine style, not caring
about the dangers of handling the
wild and dangerous animals.
A fire due to a defective electric
heater caused about $400 damage
at the home of the Rev. Charles
Rickenback at Fieldsboro on Satur-
day morning. The fire starting in
an outbuilding and destroyed it
but the two fire companies, the
Townsend and Odessa units kept
the blaze from spreading to the
surrounding buildings. The alarm
was given at 11:30 am.
William Gill, a local resident in
1898, had unusual luck while out
on a cunning trip. He was coming
home and while just side of the
mill pond a flock of wild geese
flew over. He took a pot shot at
them, and imagine his surprise to
see one of the birds come tumbling
down. AS he proudly walked into
town he was much congratulated
by everyone he met. Then followed
a big goose supper for many of his
friends. He said afterwards that it
was the luckiest shot he ever made.
George Jones of Wilmington is
expected to arrive here for few
days pretty soon. When here last
month he was greatly surprised by
the different appearance of the
town. He left here in 1912 and
coming back in 1852, could hardly
believe his own eyes. He was stun
ned beyond comprehension, he said.
Mrs. Clara Smith the president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Townsend Fire Company called a
special meeting to discuss further
plans for holding the fried oyster
and ham supper on Monday even
ing. Due to the snow storm some
of the out of town members were
unable to attend. This supper will
be held on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 18, from five to eight o'clock.
Mrs. Smith now has the tickets
for sale and some of the members
also have tickets to sell.
Mrs. Clara Webber, who has
been sick at her home for several
weeks, is now much better and able
TO be OUT again.
Mrs. Leslie Smith, who went to
the Delaware Hospital for an
few days ago, is report
ed to be improving and her many
friends wish for her early recovery.
Mrs. Nellie O'Neal spent one day
last week in Philadelphia.
On Sunday there was another
good attendance at Emmanuel
Church. The Rev. Henry M. Parks,
the pastor, presented we'll a SER
mon on "Does America Believe in
God" He said in part-'Does
America Believe in God" From one
of the great miracles of Jesus came
the virtue of belief. The man bornt
blind became the object of his
power and will to heal. Being found
in Christ he was asked the ques-
ton about his belief; in Christ as
the son of God. This relates to our
personal faith in him. Often it is
asked; does America believe in
God. Sometimes this is question
able. Yes, some do, but does she