davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Early Farm Renting Would Help
Boost Agriculture In N. E..

Earlier farm renting or long
time renting agreements would
be 4 boost TO agriculture in
North Carolina.
This is particularly true OF the
tobacco producing regions Of
Eastern North Carolina, accord
ug tC William $. Lamm, assist
ant Wayne County farm agent.
Lawm points out that there
.. sim many tobacco stalks
t.n&.ug in the fields of Eastern
N..n Carolina. y large portion
. these stalks are on farms
..... have not been rented for
."TJ.
.ac present tenants on the
.'ws. according to Lamm. say
.'v are not going 10 cut the
...s and pillow out the roots il!
.E arc rot goius TO benefit.
N..r.r old tobacco stalks rs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

His story is that of boy res
cued from more serious trouble
by a sympathetic well train&
counselor who by marShalling Of
the resources of the faculty and
the boys family finds the root
OF his problem and with him
works out a program that trans
forms him into a useful student
and citizen.
Mike is the kind of 4 boy
who is apt TO appear in any
class ut one time or another
the Kind of boy whom the school
and the community must ORR
intelligent audience. l urge eve
nv citizen in this area to make
a special point To see Mike"
said Mrs. Rctha W. Thompson.
President Of Columbus County
NCEA.
Mike" was filmed in real
schools by NgrJfllms for the
NCEA an. tho NCEA ana is be.
ing shows ON TN as a public
sv....g uy Station WECr ~
miugtun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Fair Bluff
BY Special Correspondent

Sunday evening. November =.
at the Fair Ulltt School AUDITOR
INN public gl.her..g us clt.a-
.-s heard AIR. AMI Mrs. john
Williamson OF Southern RoGcsia.
Africa tell Of his service us a
.-yplowalIc service worker there.
Mrs. Frank Brown. also = mis-
Sionary worker in ACri,l uarrat-
Ell as slides were shown depict
ing the people. their homes and
other scenes Of the way Of liv-
ing. The Williamson'S and Mrs.
Brown have been guest Of Mrs.
Luther {. EdmondS.
Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs
Spurill Britt. president and vice
president, OF the Fair Bluff p
+. y. attended the district meet
ing OF the n. c. Congress OF the
association held in Lumberton
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Kullberg
md Mr.. and Mrs. GoSdum Oh.
son also Dale Kullbcrg have re-
turned to Minneapolis after at
tending the Kullberg-Turncl
wedding.
Dir. John Turner attended ..
medical meeting in New Orleans
last week.
Attending the tenth district
meeting Of the North Carolina
Federation of Womcn'S Clubs in
Cl2rkton were Mrs. Charles a
Scott and Mrs. Paul Scott, out
going president and vice prcsl-
dent OF the district. Also Mrs
3. W. Tyler and Mrs. J. Frank
Waddel.
Mrs. Spencer Scott, with her
sister. Mrs. w. H. Hare and
Mrs. w. \. Hare of Elizabeth
town have returned from a visit
with their niece, Mrs. Mack
Moore in Granite Falls.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. CIyoe
Townsend recently were their
son, Orion Berry Townsend, Mrs.
Townsend and daughter Of Rox-
boro.
Miss Martha Frances Waddell
has returned to Charlotte where
she is associated with the Wach-
ovia Bank following an illness of
two weeks.
Miss Jean Jones of Whining
ton has been a guest of Mrs.
Rhoda Small.
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure attended
the Southern Florint Holiday
School in Charlotte recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Parrish
were in Durham recently when
they accompanied their son, Bill
ly, to make a return flight to
Lakeland Air Force Base. Texas.
Mrs. Luther c. Edmond went
TO Palm Beach, Fla. last week
for a visit.
Mrs. Henry Seigler has re-
turned to Lakeland, Fla. after
visiting her brother, A. NJ. And
.erson and sister, Mrs. R. c.
Tucker in Fair Bluff and DR..
Gail Floyd and family in White
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Rogers had
visiting them several days re-
Gently their daughter and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sand
erford, Jerry and Susan of Hunt
ington, West Va.
Mrs. Spencer Scott, her bro
theirs Durant Durham and John
Durham went to Fletcher Dur
hams of Jessup, Ga. for a visit
last week.
Visiting the Guy Bailey'slast
week was Mrs. Knox Proctor OF
Whiteville.
Miss Marion Macmillan and
Miss Leuvina Macmillan Of Mar
ion were the recent guests OF
Mrs. Clara Nance for a day.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Rogers during a recent weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

soon as harvest is complete and
exposing the roots TO the drying
effects of the sun and wind has
been cited rs one OF the hes,
ways to control nematodes.
Studies have shown that men,
atodeS can be reduced so to 40
per cent by this practice. Even
when tobacco land is not severe
~ injected by ncmatodcs. plan,
pa'hotogiSjs say plow;;"g UP
roots can prevent 4 ncmatodc
uUili-up.
As long as much tobacco land
remains unrcntcd until late in
the year. Lamm believes farmers
Hrc going to miss one Of their
best opportunities to control
vcwI'odcs.
Undue procrastination indi-
Gates that a man does not sec
his way clearly; undue rrccjpi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

tation. that he does not sec II
at all.
Shakespeare
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARRIAGE
VOWS EXCHANGED IN COLUMBIA

Miss Al'hca Williamson and
Hubert +. Nelson. Jr. were mar
Tied at t p. IN. Sunday. Novcmb-
er ,, at The k!llingsworth Home
for Business Girls in Columbia.
DR.. Wallace Friday, pastor Of
Washington Street Methodist
Church in Columbia, perform.
the doub!e-ring ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11


Mr.. and Mrs. E. McNatt enter
tanned guests from Wilmington
during the holidays.
Miss Francis Short has been
guest of Mrs. James Whitsney, of
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Taylor, of Mil
ford were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Abbott. Jr.. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higman, of
Milford, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Ida Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ennis, Sr.,
entertained to dinner Sunday the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall, of
Hidden Valley, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
A. Ellingsworth and on Friday
were entertained at the Robins
Nest, Slaughter Beach, by Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Jester and family.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl F. Worthington, of Ellendale;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins, and
son, of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
E. Worthington and son, of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester, of Mil
ford and Mr.. Harry Maloney of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee motor
ed to Rehoboth. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT enter
tanned. guests from Harbeson, Sun
day.
EIIendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. ElWOOd b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, July 18th
Sunday School services at 10
a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
The New Market WSCS will have
their annual picnic of members at
Trappe Pond, on Sunday, July goth.
Each member will take guest and
service for same, also covered dish.
Members of Glass No. s, will have
a lawn party for members and
guests at an early date. Watch for
details.
McCOIIey's Methodist Church
Rev. E. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, July 18th
Sunday School services.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. E. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, July 18th
Sunday School services.
Worship service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Mr.. F. w. Ireland and Miss Rhea
Ireland, of Glendale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mccormick and daugh-
ters, of Fleming, New Jersey. spent
the holidays at Rehoboth Beach.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. W. Ellingsworth were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Groom, of Ohio, Sic.
and Mrs. William o. Holloway
and family of Colonial Heights, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
and family motored to Oak Orchard
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and sons, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin and son,
Jimmy, of near Milford.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, ST., were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Buckley, of Whining
ton, Del, and Mrs. Florence Hell
lens and Mrs. John Hellens, of
Deepwater, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson,
of near town entertained guests
during the holidays and weekend.
Gu6SIS last WOCh VI MI. anu MIS-.
John B. Derickson were, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, of Lewes /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Joseph, of
PauIsboro, New Jersey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch, of Del-Mar-V
Nurseries, Lincoln. Delaware; Sic.
aad Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway and
family of Colonial Heights, Va. I;
Mr.. Paul Groom, of Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Ellingsworth, Mrs. 1. w.
Warren, Mr.. F. w. Ireland, and
Mr.. Frank Owens, of Glendale.
Several other friends called during
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
GLENDALE
Trs. Hazel ElIingswOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Baker, Jr.,
and son, Thomas, and Mrs. Della w.
Baker, were weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Chambers at
Rehoboth, Delaware.
Mrs. Emma Hellens, of Deep
water, New Jersey, is vacationing
with her sister, Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Mrs. Elmer Morris and sons, of
Houston, were guests of Mrs. Sara
McIlvain last week.
During the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lare and sons enter
tanned guests and on Sunday all
motored to the beach.
Many from this community spent
the holidays at Rehoboth and
Slaughter Beach.
Saturday callers of Mrs. Eliza
beth Ellingsworth were Mrs. Flea
nor Ellingsworth and Mrs. John
Cannon, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained during the holi-
days, relatives from Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Hayden. of
Dewey Beach were callers in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwOod Webb and
family entertained last week guests
from North Carolina and are not
spending the summer at their home
at Prime Hook Beach.
Mrs. Rena Webb, of near town
has been receiving treatment in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Mr.. VIM. G.. Short had the mis-
fortune to break his hip and has
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, Milford, Delaware,
but at this date has returned home
and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Tucker en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prcttyman
are enjoying their home at Fen
wicks Island on week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wootten and
family spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
During the holidays, MIR. Robert
Davies of New Jersey, visited his
mother, Mrs. j. NJ Davies.
Sunday dinner guests ct Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Dickerson were: Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Dickerson, of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moore
and son, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Married Sixty-fve Years

Congratulations are in order for
Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Warren, of
Milton, who celebrated their sixty
fifth wedding anniversary recently
at their home in town when their
daughter, Miss Ruth Warren pleas
antly surprised them by preparing
light refreshments and invite5
friends to call at the house, at ran
dOaa during the day.
Marfsad June %, 1893 at Ellen
dale by Rev. L. T. McLain. the
Warrens became successful farm
ers. Childless for several years,
they adopted two motherless chill
dren, Myers and Eta Reynolds aged
ten and seven years, respectively.
When these children were in their
teens, a daughter was born to the
Warrens, who is still with her par
ents as is Myers Reynolds. Eta is
deceased.
Three sons came to gladden. the
home during the years following
but all died in infancy, Nelson, Will
liam and Edwin.
After this sorrow, they adopted a
ten months old baby boy, when he
was about two another boy, Charles
e. Lane from a children's home in
Wilmington, was given home and
grew to manhood in their care, as
did John Warren (Smithl the baby.
Later the Warrens cook care of
two of Johns children namely Jo
Ann and Clark, and also Mrs. War
ren's brother, Mr.. Benjamin Jones,
a teacher for many years. in the
public schools of Delaware, spent
the four years of his life in their
care.
Recently. Mrs. Lizzie Poynter, of
Lewes. who is no longer able to
live alone, was taken into their
home.
Mr.. Warren suffered a slight
stroke several years ago, and is
somewhat handicapped as a result
but Mrs. Warren employs no SER
want, is very active and alert mem
tally, and has a wonderful sense
of humor.
BY their fruits We shall know
them. Matt. 7-20; To him that SOW
eth righteousness. shall be sure
reward, Prov. 11:18.
The writer once lived next door
to the Warrens and learned from
experience that "A friend in need
is a friend indec5", when she gave
birth to Der first child( boy) who
died perhans needlessly. because
there was nc, medical aid, either be-
fore during or after birth until
they came to the rescue.
May. God bless them and give
them many. more years for His
glory. Ga II
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

The variety in snow crystals. some
of which are six-sided like fine lace.
are often copied by style designer for
new dresses
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
STUFFT TALE

NORFOLK. Va. - up II Beard
ed AL Millikan, who wears char
treuse trousers, a gold belt and
an orange T-shirt and carries a
stuffed fox, appeared in court on
charges of disorderly conduct. He
explained to the judge that man
threatened to kick his fox into the
street and that he loved the fox.
Millikan suggested the man kick
him instead. The stranger did.
Millikan said he was just express
ing his feelings when the police
man arrived.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Plagued Day And
NightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may &c 2
source of mild. but annoying bladder ir1i-
tations : making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights
with nagging backache, headache OF mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exerton'
strain or emotional upset, are adding 10
your misery-don't wait-try Doan 3, rms.
Doan's pills act 8 ways for speedy re-
lief. / = They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-relley-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains; o-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output OF
the < miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
YALUELESS PROPERTY

PHOENIX. Ariz. up 4 Is
garbage property? Yes, says Ari-
zona Attorney General Robert
Morrison.
Garbage companies slaimed they
should not be under jurisdiction of
the states Corporation Commits
sion because they were not common
carriers of property.
But Morrison said in a formal
opinion that the word property"
is broad enough to include garbage
and refuse and, therefore, the
companies are considered subject
to commission regulation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

It's the big difference, all right.
You'll feel and hear it from your
engine count it in what you
save on gas.
Cars are not unlike men = in
what they need to do their stuff.
Few men can eat, or thrive on
identical food.
Two cars of the same make,
model, age and even the same
mileage can vary as much as $40
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
sMITHY STILL STANDS

ROCHELLE, Ill. up AL
though the need for horseshoes has
all but vanished, the village smithy
still plies his trade.
Einar Schooning, who learned
the blacksmith trade in Denmark
before coming here in 1922 TO join
his brother, William, in the shop
across from city hall, still uses the
old forge which is nearly SO years
old.
Right now is SchOcnfng's busy
season what with plow shares,
farm machinery, lawn mowers and
making handwrought iron work
--S
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

octane points in what they need
to perform best! It's hopeless to
expect that all the cars running
today can be correctly powered
on 2 or 3 ready made" gasoline
grades. That's what Sunoco's
brilliant new blending pump cor
reefs. by custom-blending on
the spot the right fuel, for every
car it fills. Ready and waiting,
today! Come see for yourself!
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

American families now own an es-
timated 270 million life insurance pol
icies, an increase of about so million
in the past five years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

This you can have! Today's big difference-in gas
costs, and performance something 3 out of every
carowners have never been able to get, up to now!
ExacT ocTANE-sTRENcTH YOUR ENGINE NEEDS
HIGHEsT-ocTANE IRREGULAR" PRICE GAS THE MARKET
SAVINGS UP TO 500 TANKFUL OVER OTHER PREMIUMS
. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR SMOOTHER kNook-FREE POWER
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Urban Renewal
Program Goes
To Texarkana

Texarkana, will carry out its
4l-acre Hobo Jungle urban
renewal undertaking with the
aid of a $237,723 federal loan
and $66,O48 capital grant APP
proved Wednesday by u ban Re-
reNal Commissioner Richard l..
Steiner.
The project area, now a pre-
dominantly residential slum, is
located about one-half mile
northeast of the citys central
business district. 1t contains rs
dwelling units, most of which
are substandard. The So families
living in the area will be Of
tered relocation In decent, safe
and sanitary quarters, as requir-
cd by law.
After clearance, the land will
be hold to private redevelopers
as a site for light manufacturing
Oscillations.
Estimated net cost of the pro-
iect is $85,072. This represents
the difference between the cost
Of acquiring, clearing, and pre-
paling he land for its new uses
and the return from its resale
at fair value. The $66,048 Fed
eral grant covers two-thirds of
this loss and includes an a.
mount for aiding in the relo-
cation of site residents. Texark-
ana's contribution will cover
the remaining one-third of the
ceficit,
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Bill to Curb U. S. Supreme Court
Threat TO Negroes. wilkins Says

Enactment of a bill designed
to limit the jurisdiction Of the
United States Supreme Court
would sell 100000 Negro citi-
zens down the river in states
which continue to flout federal
authority" Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, warned in a
telegram sent to $50 non-south-
ern Republicans and Democratic
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Under terms of the bill. fed
cal laws would not supersede
state laws on the same subject
Unless Congress specifically in
cicates the priority of each feder-
81 law passed or unless there is
q direct and irreconcilable con-
tlict between federal and state
law.
In Identical kilograms to the
congressman on July Is Mr.. Will
Eins said that passage of the bill
would enable states to continue
racial segregation laws and enact
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

the Associations 49th annual
convention which closed IN
Cleveland July l3.
Long an annual member OF
the Indianapolis branch of the
NAACP, Mrs. King took out a
life membership early in June
in response, she asserts, to "a
very persuasive letter" from Hen
ny J. Richardson, chairman OF
the Indianapolis life member
ship committee.
Mrs. King. a widow, is pro-
prietor of the King and King
Funeral home in Indianapolis, a
business in which she has been
engaged for a quarter of a CEN
fury. She is also active in her
church and in the National
Council of Negro Women, the
YWCA and the Eastern Star
At the luncheon, on July 8,
she was presented with a scroll
as special mark of recogni
ton
Also honored at the luncheon
were Doctor Dewitt T. Burton of
Detroit and George D. Cannon
of New York City for their ac-
tivity in enrolling life members
in their respective cities. A GER
tifieate of merit was presented
to each Gin recognition of his
devotion to the American ideals
of freedom, equality and justice
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO
SELECT CANDIDATES
FOR NAACP BOARD

A Seven-person nominating
committee was chosen at the N
AACp 49th annual convention to
draw up slate of Is candidates
for election to the Associations
board of directors.
The committee will meet in
New York City in September to
make its nominations. Indepen-
dent nominations may be made
by petitions signed by 80 or more
NAACP members in good stand
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

will be held in the University
of Pittsburgh health professions
auditorium. Welcoming the den
lists will be the Mayor of Pitts
burgh, David L. Lawrence, and
l.. Beverly Carter, publisher of
the Pittsburgh Courier newspa-
per.
Responsive remarks will be
by DR.. Harry T Penn, Roanoke,
Virginia, president of the Ma
tional Dental association, and
Mrs. Ethyl Venson, Memphis,
Tennessee. president of the aux
iliary.
Many other leading dental au-
thorities will participate in the
clinics
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

new ones without restraint by
the u. S. Supreme Court. Re-
gardless of the language used, it
(the bib would deny to any
citizen an appeal on his rights
as these may be defined, restrict
ed or denied by the state ac-
ton"
The bill has strong support of
southern segregationists.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
More Than 1900
At NAACP Meet

With total registration of
1918 voing and fraternal dele
gates, the 49th annual NAACP
convention held this month topp-
ed all previous Association con-
vention figures by more than
200. The delegates. including two
from Alaska. came from "A
states and the District of CO.
lumbia.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Jackie Robinson:
Business Exec

Jackie Robinson has settled
down into the role of subur-
ban commuter and his interest
in baseball today is only a pass
ing one, according to the cur
rent issue of Ebony.
The ex-Brooklyn Dodger star
only attended twa games in 1857,
and has not attended any games
this year.
I'm not even fan anymore,
Jackie says. II have little or no
interest in the game. I'd like to
see the Dodgers win, because
some of my old pals are still
with the club. But I have no
feeling of loyalty to the club
itself, nor to the people who
own it."
The Ebony article follows
Jackie through a day his life as
vice president in charge of per-
sonnet for a New York restau-
rant chain.
and l., apnraoiafio,, of bic JaIi
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

see VIII address
the dentists at
t h e ir. public
meeting on Au-
gust 4th.
DIR. w e S t S
speech will COW
er the present
day relative adj
vances in mod
ern science and
physics and its
benefits to the
dental profess
sion.
The meeting
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Meharry Prexy TO
Address Dentists

DIR. Ulysses w. Williams, Pitts
burgh, Pa. local Chairman of the
National Dental Associations
45tn Annual Convention. an
nounces that DR.. Harold D.
West, president of Meharry Me-
dical college, Nashville. Tennes
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
NAACP Luncheon
Honors 1OOOth
Life Member

Mrs. Nettie Scott King OF
Indianapolis, the 1O00th person to
become a fully paid $500 life
member of the NAACP, was
honored at luncheon during
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

and in appreciation of his dedi-
Gated and productive leadership. ="
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Smoke Signals

1e are smoke signals the far distant ridge the f
r o trouble 1t may not be so far in the distance either
v are rising the far Pacific, somewhere batch a
~ ohless islands would not trade garden patch for M
be match Yet the destiny of mankind depend m
happenings there. =. -. 49,, r,
~ rt slave and part free The two forces must ac
Face One or the Either the whole world becomes FREQ
or submit to slavery of mind soul and body
a the headquarters of the forces of slavery evil dar
ore certainly back China in her movements against the true
rno Rennblc Should United States and China become m
red in war would Russia the excuse she has been waiting
for to trv her might against the free world
conld we become embroed in another world will oct
~ taste of it here Guard shores We c
enemy ships could sneak through and drop death des
ton from the American sky
II is terrible to think such thing not only for co
trv but for the entire world
IF were possible the vote of humanity war or
o.nct # am notive against would out weigh
in favor of it. -.
There are vet cool think deep long and PRAYER
before we plunge world wide seethng hell that end
civilization know it today
There was a the boundary lines
No one can tell they end today Our military scattered
all over the earth just do not know how into
sh mess but chns What the future
has in store we We do know God His heavens and
might be well to get little closer to Him.
Uncle Sam Stlle