davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
YE-TESTER SAVES
YOUTHS SIGHT

Highway Safety Director II. D.
Jones and his official family in
the Department CT Motor Vhei-
cles were beaming this week.
They had just learned that one
of the Safety Divisions eye test.
ing machines Ortho-Rater-
was responsible Cor saving the
eyesight of 16-year.old White.
vile boy.
The story went like this: Mrs
Mildred R. Dorward, the licens
examiner in Whiteville, had to
turn down the lads application
for an operators permit because
OF bad eyesight. She recommend.
ed that he consult an eye SPECIAL.
lst and come back later for a re-
examination. Disappointed the
boy told his grandfather Of the
incident who insisted that an &C.
ulist examine the boys eyes.
And it's a good thing he did.
For the examination revealed a
serious condition which the doc.
tor estimated would have left
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

Huffman said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
FRANK JETER
TO SPEAK TO
H. D. CLUBS

Frank Jeter, extension editor
will be the guest speaker at the
18th District Federation Meeting
which will be held in Whitaville
Friday, April 18th at the First
Baptist Church. The New 18th
District is composed of Robson.
Bladen, and Columbus counties.
Mrs. Elwood Thompson of Co.
lumbus County will preside. 9th
er officers are Mrs. +. J. Allen,
Robson count; Mrs. Walter
Shaw, Columbus county; and
Mrs. J. A. Wyche, historian.
Mrs. Elwyn Harris of Chad
bourn will extend the welcome
and Mrs. J. H. Johnson from
Robson County will give the
response.
Columbus County Choral Club
will provide special music.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

the boy permanently blinded N
lust a few years.
The lads grandfather, almost
tearfully, came to Mrs. Dor
wards office to thank he Tor
discovering his grandson's cyc
aillnent before it was too late,
Pointing to the Ortho-Rater ne
said, 81 don't know mucn about
that thing, but I'm sure glad you
have it."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Conway Soldier
Returns From Korea

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Cpl. James c.
Johns, whose sister, Mrs. Lila
Tindal, lives in Conway, S. G.,
recently left the 25th Infantry
Division on the Korean front for
rotation to the United States.
A veteran unit of the Korean
war the 25th was one of the
first to see combat. 1t recently
has been engaged in patrol act
ion near the 38th parallel.
Corporal Johns who was a
member of Service Battery, 9Th
served in Korea since last June
He entered the Army in Novem
Der 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

45th. Infantry Division.
The badge shows a tiny Revo-
lutionary War flintlock rifle
mounted against a blue rectangle
which is surrounded by a wreath.
The Oklahoma National Guard
Division left the U. S. early in
1851 and trained extensively en-
the Japanese island Of Hokkaido
before it was committed to kor'
rea in December.
Corporal Carter, Who joined
the unit shortly after entering
the Army in November 1850, is
an automatic riflemar III Com
pany E of the 279th Infantry
Regiment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

home Friday evening at 8 o'cIo-,
Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr., presiJS' eS
announced. The hostess scbed,I1(
has been changed and mcmbu ule
are asked to note the place Ma'
Huffman said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Cpl. Julian Carter
Gets Combat Badge
WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Cpl Julian
C. Carter, son of Mrs. G. w. Cart
er, Gather deceased) Route 2,
Chadbourn, has won the Combat
Infantryman Badge, symbol of
the front line fighting man,
while serving in Korea with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

NorhC
mbern Sunday
which
American
1t will be one o
such honlei
Legislature appropriated lo w
Division con-
$4,000 Rent for the building
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Pioneer Club
States Meet

The Pioneer Study club Will
moot with Mrs. G. S. Cox at ner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02
Lasting Finish

The way to give your new auto
a permanent finish is to try to
beat a train to the crossing.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

Delaware will be represented by
a All egg grading team, an indi-
vidual poultry fods demonstration,
and poultry production individual
or team demonstration. Dolores
Lloyd, Newark, will give the poul-
try foods demonstration.
The state contest to select the
production demonstration winner
will be held early in September,
Any All member enrolled in a
poultry project, and IA years old
by January 1, 1852 may enter.
Demonstrations may be on breed
ing, growing, feeding, fitting, or
judging of poultry products for hu-
man consumption. Interested boys
and girls should contact their
county All Club agent as soon as
possible.
The youngsters at NEPPCo will
begin their activities Monday even
ing, Sept. 20, at a reception and
entertainment especially for them.
Commercial concerns vie with each
other in honoring youngsters at
gatherings such as NEPPCO. The
Young Peoples Banquet will be
Sept. 80, and is given by a national
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

of Paul Mitchell, Hockessin, and
Fred Samendinger, Newark. Here,
in spite of hot, dry weather, cows
have plenty of excellent pasture.
The permanent pastures are sup
plemented with sweet Sudan grass.
Both farmers feed one pound of
grain per five pounds of milk to
their high test breeds. Other farm
ers, who are low on pasture and
who do not have Sudan grass, are
feeding one pound of grain per two
or three pounds of milk.
Says Young, These are not the
only good pasture programs in the
state, but they are examples of
what can be done through proper
pasture management. The import
ance of good pasture cannot be
stressed enough. After all, pasture
is the backbone of the dairy farm"
If you wish to talk over your
pasture program, why not contact
your county agent or the Exten-
sion Service at Newark? They will
be glad to help you.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

The percentage dropped even lower
for fruit and vegetable soils. Here,
only 0.04 percent of the soil was
tested, soil which represents the
highest per acre value of any soil
in the state.
I'VE would like to see more soil
tested" says Mitchell. He sug-
gests that farmers get their soil
tested now while they are prepar-
ing land for fall-seeded crops. It
takes little effort and no expense
on the part of the farmer to have
his soil tested, but it may mean the
difference between a dollars or
cents return from that soil. Why
not contact your county agent now
for information on taking SAM
pies?
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Al Indian Chief
Runs state Camp

Heap Big" Indian Chiefs and
their Sycamore helpers kept the
first session of the Delaware State
All camp running smoothly last
week. Eight boys and girls were
chosen and tested at the first coun-
ell circle. They led the four In
dian tribes-the Cherokees, Della
wares, Susquehannas, and Senecas.
Rosemary Warrington, George
town, is Chief of the Cherokees.
Rosemary stepped up from her po-
sition of Sycamore at last years
camp. Walter Eirman, Smyrna, is
the Cherokees Sycamore. The new
Delaware Chief is James Williams,
Seaford, with Jean Hickman Of
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
COUNTY PUT ON
CRITICAL LIST
Registration of Rental Units
Important Because of
Classification
LAW PROTECTS OWNERS

Registration of rental units by
their owners is of particular i'm
portance in Kent County, because
it has been certified as critical and
the federal rent program extends
to virtually every type of non-com-
mercial shelter. Area Rent Direc-
tor Ralph Lord has explained that
if a given property is unregistered
and dispute arises over the prop
er rental failure of the landlord to
register, exposes him to suspicion
of wilful violation of the amended
Housing and Rent Act. ITO make
sure that no unwilling injustice is
done every precautien is taken by
this Office to ensure that the land
lord knows his obligations and his
rights in the matter" Mr.. Lord
said. However once, wilful viola
tion is pretty clearly established,
there is a prompt followup against
all such violators. Moreover, there
is no possible advantage to the
Landlord to delay registration. The
area Office upon recommendation of
local residents acting as a Rent
Advisory Board may reduce the
rent retroactively if it is deemed
too high. Suppose the rent is $40
above a fairer level. Then retro
activity could mean a refund to the
tenant of $40 for each month the
violation had continued" We
know registration is necessary if
the program is to operate fairly
and efficiently. But we also know
that it can be done in a way that
will be easy for all concerned" he
said. Landlords or tenants who
are in doubt whether their proper
ty should be registered can obtain
the information quickly and easily
by calling the area rent Office, Mr.
Lord said. Address of the Office is
203 fLoockerman Street, Dover,
Delaware. The telephone number
is 5578.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Is MILLION TO
CIVIL DEFENSE
Government Allocates S15,-
100000 Matching Funds for
Civil Defense Supplies
STATE GETS sS1,OS5

An ALLEGATION of S15,000,000 in
Federal matching funds to the
States and Territories for the fiscal
year 1952-53 was announced earlier
this month by the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. TIL e
States and Territories can match
this on a dollar 70 rdollar basis, to
make available to the American
people about $30,00O,000 for the
purchase of medical supplies and
equipment, attack warning devices,
and other communications, fire.
aightinga and rescue equipment, and
training and education. For the
year 1951-52 the lump sum allocat-
ed by the Congress for Civil De-
Tense was broken down and distrib-
uted according to the system that
the States with the most critical
targe areas would get the most
money for matching funds, and
that year Delaware was rated 10th
and we received, and spent $142,-
2T9. This year, though the money
was broken down by population,
whereas the State will receive
about 10 cents per person. Using
this standard the Delaware De-
partment of Civil Defense will re-
ceive $$31 ,035. in matching funds
for the fiscal year 1928. Colonel
D. Preston Lee, State Director OF
Civil Defense said that it is possi-
BILE that Delaware will receive
more matching funds if some of
the other States do not use that
which the Federal Civil Defense
Administration has allocated to
them. These monies will then be
divided among the other States.
Last year Delaware's matching
funds were used to purchase, med
ical supplies, radio equipment, in
cluding the newly acquired State
Fire Control Radio Network, res
cue vehicles and tools, a 750-gaIlon
fire pumper for the States use, and
as a training unit; and many other
miscellaneous items used in civil
defense training and education.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
COPY AND PROOF READING.

Copy will be supplied printer by the
Clerk of the Peace not later than P. M.
September 3. 1862 and proof will be read
and approved by the Clerk of the Peace
or his representative, from time to time,
PROMPTLY. at the convenience of the sue
cessful bidder and printer so that no delay
NAV be occasioned.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Dagsboro as his helper.

0d6obOAO % AA-S AStRNAs
Rodney Caulk, Wyoming, is the
Susquehannas Chief. He had ex-.
perience as a Sycamore last year.
Dolores Lloyd, Newark, is his help
er. Chief of the Seneca stride is
Robert Yoder of Harrington. Betty
Lee Cannon, Bridgeville, is the
Seneeas Sycamore.
The Chiefs and Sagamores are in
charge of tribe organization, dut-
les, and Camp Spirit" There is
competition in sports, cleanliness,
participation in camp events,
stunts, and challenges. To keep
the tribe on their toes, is Samuel
Gwinn, State All Club Leader. The
Chiefs and Ssgamores meet daily
with the camp staff to plan assem-
blies, council circles, and help solve
camp problems. They are in
charge of daily tribal business
meetings.
Campers take classes in leather
craft, woodcraft, campcraft, out
door cookery, block printing, rope
halters, home nursing, first aid,
team sports, newspaper, and songs
for fun.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

In 1949, 600 soil samples were
tested. This increased to 1900 in
1850 and to 1000 in 1851. The in
crease in samples tested continued,
with 1900 samples tested the first
z months of this year. These sam
pies, however, cover only a very
small fraction of Delaware soil.
Only 8 percent of the total corn
acreage of 155, 900 acres was tested
during 1851. Three percent of the
total soybean acreage, 2 percent of
the hay acreage, and percent of
the pasture acreage was tested.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Importance of
Good Pasture Stressed

Farmers can learn lot from
each other" says Delmar ]. Young,
Extension dairy specialist. In fact
farmers may get a lot more out of
seeing how something is done by
another farmer than by just hear
ing about it. For this reason, he
encourages farmers to visit some
of the outstanding pasture pro-
grams in the state.
Two examples of good pasture
programs are found on the farms
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
All AT NEPPCO,
Delaware Production

Demonstration Contest In Sept.
tomorrow's leading poultrymen in
the Northeast are going to have
their own program at the 18th an
nual exposition of the Northeast
ern Poultry Producers Council,
Sept. 30-Oct. 2, in Syracuse, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

chain store. For oct. 1 breakfast,
they will be guests of a national
foundation. Finally, they'll have an
educational tour arranged by one
of the country's leading poultry
breeders. In between, they'll test
their Judging and demonstration
skills against those of youngsters
from Maine to West Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Small Percent of
Delaware Soil Tested

Soil testing is on the increase,
according to William H Mitchell,
assistant extension agronomist at
the University of Delaware. But,
says Mitchell, the total acreage
tested is pitifully small, even
though soil testing is a free SER
vice of the University.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
NOTICE RELATING TO PRINTING OF
BALLOTS FOR GENERAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER A, 1852

In accordance with the Statutes of the
State of Delaware, the Levy Court of Kent
County is interested in receiving bids for
the printing of ballots for Kent County for
the 1852 General Election to be held on
November 4. 1862.
Specifications for said ballots, giving
quantity. grade of paper, date of delivery
and other matters pertaining thereto, may
be had from w. Frank Hazel Clerk, of the
Peace for Kent County, and are listed be-
low.
Bids will be opened publicly at the office
OF the Kent County Levy Court, in the
Court House at Dover on September g.,
1862 at IL o'clock a. m. (D.ST.) and award
will be made by the Levy Court to the
lowest responsible bidder, complying with
the law and the specifications We reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
EDWARD KELLY
President
Kent County Levy Court
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

SPECIFICATIONS UPON WHICH BIDS
AXE SUBMITTED FOR THE PRINTING
OF BALLOTS TO BE USED IN CON
NECTION WITH THE 1852 ELECTION
TO BE HELD IN KENT COUNTY, DEL
AMARE. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Groin

s.,Sina ,GSiaIcAGo; AGO.. Nov; q 9.-Fairly heavy
the sosrd Of %neas Tssde n early deang
Of Widespread moisture in the winter
wheat belt over, the week end.
m.stins Wheat drSpped more than cent before
small rally. The rest Of the grain market
also was down. although the selling met a
ne dsHy eood demand. Brokers said some
sellers.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
cnrn was M.s 70 nn.h e iowss' December. $,;32zs;
Der ST $780,; Oats were unchanged to i
lower, December, sea: soybeans were Y
lower lowe to higher January, S3.0:N. and
higher. December, @ nj r. s1n1s Sios7 hunoreo pounds
=, Rain or snow fell almost everywhere in
inehes of snoS Ksns epoGtsd
inch OF rain, and Hutchinson 0.2S inch
ram. Lubbock Texas. had 0.30 inch rain.
hnd Sadd Amarilio na oil inch: Sterling. Col,
Me5;: 800 inches. and HASTINGS 200
break the Ions standing % drought, H "Gn srain in
were some who said the southwess s had tffa a
dition which they said probably would
create continuing concern over next
springs wheat production.
ments in the United Nations on the indian indian
peRSel tho Sr nea sce stae N Korea Wne
seemed willing at the moment to GO
along with this proposal as it stands. the
TACT that something may eventually come
buying in all pits.
Cash corn receipts were quite large at
432 cars. Receipts Of other grains. and
heard that many boats which have been
carrying ore down the Great Lakes will be
shifted to. moving grain over the next
grain as possible before navigation closes.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Stock Prices Firmer,
with Rails Gaining
Between 81 and s.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Rail-
roads dominated the upside of the
stock market today with some is
sues making substantial gains.
Carriers advanced between !
and 3 points at the outside. The
remainder Of the market moved in
a range CT fractions higher to as
much as a point lower with the
bulk of the change on the higher
side.
Steels and motors gave some
support to the rails and other
major divisions making a good
showing included chemicals, air.
crafts and rubbers.
The market started fast with a
number of large blocks on the
tape. Business for the first hour
came to a heavy 100000 shares.
Although the pace slackened, a
rate amounting to around 2 mil
lion shares for the day was main
tanned.
Higher stocks included Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. Northern
Pacific, Seaboard Railroad, u. S.
Steel. International Telephone.
Dow Chemical, United Aircraft
and Schenley Industries.
Among major blocks on the tape
were $500 shares of United Corp,
up hs at 5As; 5000 shares of Servel,
up 70 at IL; $500 New York Gen.
trail, up ls at 2034, and 5000
shares of Willys-Overland, up "a
at 1914.
The corporate bond market was
steady. Governments in the over
the-counter market were virtually
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United iad,. states ,.s agriculture pspaItmsnt.
Hack Twiss, inche nsnes sup. 800? q? Romss SS;
mans nSnes Soms qI fair quality 800 Stay
3:5o-4 90; Golden Delicious. 2H inches
SSpR ,S;5So; Marylaannd Golden Delicious,
PotatoesIBareiyo o steady. u s. No. /,
ana y: 8; No Is size A unwashed 10(
pound SACKS Pennsylvania Katahdins 90
poorer 2:75-3 ,00; Pennsylvania Katahdin.
~ pound sacks 2.Oo-l5. few 2.25. poorer
Sweet potatoss-About steady. gushe
baskets y. s. No. Is Maryland goldens
washed eae0 poorer !sS Sos6S aSnfS Ne.qb;
"a bushel hampers goldens $50.
Beans and Beets.
snap Beans-Slightly stronger. Florida
best 500. fair quality S.66-4.50, 64 pcores ass
go; tendersreens 4.00-4.50, fair quality
:, B'eets.Maryland. Pennsylvania. bushel
peHRnsslvsnis Rnsylsss s,rS. sSo. 6 d;S,o-lsS5;
carrotsETopped. washed, hs PennsyivaniS, S
susheI bus baskets .l.5o-I.75; 5o-pound sacks
eauiidoverMSslightly weaker; crates. 12s
IL. IL, 2.5Q-3.00.
Poultry--steady to arm I; on turkeys.
Supplies adequate. Demand good on hens,
fair to good on toms One lot Of Van
6esS Toes osssn,: erosS 3 ,p,s p,ound, average 4l4
ers OF fryers: 3-3hz pounds, 40; oyer. 3Aa
TOMS as II TqFIsys TsV nIISST Heavy yDs hens
Gliding betsyiie IL" ens sm1 Mhise ispe Ho- hI
land hens, 1913 pound average. so. Ca
s DssSUnss sUs FL asx Rnasss 1855 g.
Geese. 1895.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 200; holdovers, 1000 equiv
stock cattle; trading slow IL all depart;
classes steady with last Thursday; steer
fsd run mainly sffalned faT o% on grass and shot
commercial, 767-964 pounds, 2o.oo-a2. 90; ItG
oeaS sGSG !sFs sealing SS
ss9@mereisi aa cows, isSo:is.o6; S atiiity. hisS
21 .O0-22 so: utility. 16.50-I7.5O; few cut
Iers' 15;00-d6 90; few common and medi-
y, sns 30. 'oO-0oo-Ooond stock calves 2o'oo-
Calves-300; slow. generally UNCHANGED
s haisy r T oaa sRt Is GP So s
high choice and prime, Sc. 6.00-37. 90: most
mixed good to prime, 2S. .OO- 81. 90; utility
and commercial mainly. 2S.00-25.00; culls
down to 1900 and under.
Hogs--600; trading very unsettled due
to new Federal restrictions on slaughter
EEsad9lre.ments; early sales steady with last
99aarTows Pa TSs. and gilts' full width Of grade,
300 pounds 16.25-I7 90; over 400 pounds
1879 down, 120-14Q pounds 15.00-I6.25
140-160 pounds I650-lT2b: sbws under
400 pounds 14.75-15.75. 4O0-450 pounds
I31o1l4.75. heavier weights 1875 down.
according to weight and condition
=, Snssp-1OO: opening slow. steady with
last THURSDAY; few mixed good to prime
Sg-95o pound wooled slaughter lambs "a. .0O-
So:UU0 package good and choice 49,
pound wooled ewes 700.
Grain Market.
wSsstfeespsss. wSSssEtfsseipss 4eo5 100 pound sacks.
none: stocks ss6s. ga sons susheis ishlDHsn'S: Men =
November. S.15; No. I B. a.iS. ies' ''
Corn-Receipts. 3O7. .227 bushels: ship
ments; 123.106 bushels: stocks. 3.646, ,677
Oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
none ttecesPtS Stocks aao75 basReiis bn1Rsii shipments
..aSy .kRyyegReceipts. none; shipments. none;
Sovbeans-Receipts. las. sos bushels;
shipments, 139. $3.50 bushels; stocks. 691.-
701 bushels.
Millfreed-F2eceiuts nons
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. "a R.-(U s. D. A.l--i
Salyole hogs, 10000; general market .
moderately active, demand steady on
butchers: steady to strong on sows; most
choice 1S0-220 pound butchers. 1851
1929; sales above 1875 mostly CHOICE
pound at 1900; most choice 230-250
pounds, 16.35-16.65: several loads choice
2SO-31o pounds, 16O0-16.25 small lots
choice 150-110 pounds. 1600-16.75; most
cnoice 300-350 pound sows, 13.75-15.S5:
ieW head heavier weights. to 1880 anu
less; good clearance. as
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves,
700: slaughter steers and heifers very
uneven; moderately active; steers and
henerS grading average choice and better
SIeaay TO % cents higher; other grades
up; instances more; Cows strong to 80
vealers about steady. A load Of prime
around 1,150-pound steers, $500:
mSderats Sae sor;n supply prime steers weighng
and prime steers and yearlings. 3O.5I1
70 1920; good grades selling on down
m0s' sS soGS load and ID shSiss spo,cs hsfss.
PRIME, prime, 1,O53 pounds, 1915; commercial
helfers down to 1900; utility and COM,
nercla lcows. 13.50-16.00: Gamers and,
cutters, lO.50-l3.25; utility and CONF,
mercial bulls. 17.00-19.50; commercial to
enoice vealers, 1S.00-2S.0O; Gull and
utlhty grades 6.00-17.00.
Salable sheep. $500: two loads ~ and
l. pound fed Western wooled lambs:
to so cents higher; some held shovs
class. aoAe 'n any