davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

formation Of gases in the rumen
which results in prominent
swelling Of the left flank, pressure
on the heart and lungs. and diff
cult breathing.
The occurrence of bloat can be
greatly reduced by the following
management practices:
l. Give the cows a good feed of
palatable hay or other dry feed
before turning on the pasture. Cot
tonseed hulls treated with molas-
SEES in a good feed for this purpose.
2. A hay rack well filled and
placed in the center of the pasture
where the cows can feed from it
at Will is a good preventative
measure.
3. Give animals close supervi-
sion when first turned on pasture
so that immediate treatment can
be given in case of bloat.
4. Do not leave cows on pasture
at night during the early grazing
period.
Some Of the treatments for bloat
in common use are:
l. a half cup of kerosene mixed
with pint of milk given in the
form of a drench.
,: Stand the animal up hill" to
take the weight of the stomach off
the heart and lungs.
3. Tie stick or rope in the
animals mouth to induce chewing
or belching.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
unity Prison Camp No. 207 chalked

unity Prison Camp No. 207 chalked
up $500 in prize money for his
first place nude, second place
landscape, and third place nude.
In the draped figure classified
ton, Arcadia Rodriz of Central
Prison took both first and second
place with his excellent drawings
of religious figures to bank $500
while X. {. Swanke of Central
Prison took an easy first place in
landscape for a $500 token.
A Jack Dempsey portrait sub
mitted by Roy Clark of Catawba
County Prison Camp No. 9O3 was
judged number one in portraiture
for another $500 prize. John r.
Washington of Chatham County
Prison Camp. William Thomas OF
Caledonia Farms. and Donell Nc
Coy of Randolph County Prison
Camp. scored with Sl.00 each in
landscape. draped figure and por-
tralturc in that order.
Selected from Scventy-two en-
tries, these top selections indicate
the acceptance of a fine opportun-
ity for creative work in the field
OF art. which our men can use il
they so desire. II is the earnest
wish OF the entire Rehabilitation
Division that all talented men Sc
!cct the thing they like most to
do. and can do. in their leisure
time and do their best to improve
their talents IN that particular
field. Such is rehabilitation.
The prize money for this contest
was furnished by Mrs. Mittie Wat
erS. friend of the Prison Depart
ment amt q. every man ION the
state"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
NOTICE

:. Fl. Coleman of Bolton. game
protector !Jr The Wildlife Re-
sources Commission. this week re-
leased information on the estab-
liSamont O; size limits on certain
fish in Lake Waccamaw.
y new regulation sets the mimi
mum size IS follows:
BlucG!liS (Brcam). six inches.
Pumpkin Seed Grass Perch)
Sin inches.
Yarmouth lOpCnmouth or Cog
gIe-eEcl. seven inches.
Inc game protector pointed out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
PRISON ARTISTS
GET PRIZES

Bobby Griffin of Alamance CO.
unity Prison Camp No. sol was
big money" winner in the pencil
drawing contest held by the Rec
reation and Education Sections of
the Prison Department during the
month of April. Griffin scored in
all three places in cartooning for
$500 and rang up an additional
$500 with second place in the
nude and portrait classification.
Robert Ingram from Lcnoir Co
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Your County
Agent Says
By-CharleS ID. Raper

Your baby pigs have arrived.
let's say. What can YOU do to get
them off to a good start SO that
they will reach market weights?
| The first Job is TO see that each
pig is dried and has his stomach
warmed and filled with the first
suckle of coloStrum milk. Within
the first few hours take the litter
to an adjacent room and ear mark
and weigh each pig. The small
needle teeth are cut off and the
imbillical cord clipped and diSin-
fectcd
Other jobs N farrowins time are
seeing that bedding is clean and
dry and guard rails are provide.
Check the electric broodcr to see
that ii works properly and that
pigs are nestled under the broodcr.
After the third day there is not
so much danger from crushing
by In" SOW rs the pigs can move
about more.
Don't forget the SOW. She needs
attention. too. Quiet and rest for
~ hours after narrowing is ma
lures way OF helping her recupcr-
ate after the labor of parturition.
She should receive little or not
feed during this period. but plenty
of lukewarm water to reduce few
eriShneSS. On the second day, start
feeding light cooling ration COM
posed largely of wheat bran and
mlddlngs. ground grain and pro-
TEN supplement. Regulate the
amount of feed to avoid digestive
disturbances and ScourS in pigs.
Start heavier feeding three or
four days after narrowing. In
crease amounts gradually until the
SOW Is on full ration at the end
OF a week or ten days. Ration may
be fed as slop. or as dry FEED
Nth access to water.
\ good feed mixture after far
owing consists OF 500 lbs. of
ground yellow corn. 400 lbs. Of
ground oats. 500 lbs. of standard
mlddlings. 200 lbs. of bran. 100
rs. of alfalfa meal. IS lbs. OF high
srade tankagc or meat scraps. Is
lbs. of fiShmcal and so lbs. O:
mineral mixture.
Even with such excellent care
f the SOW and newborn pigs there
are many hazards. Those born
weak often die Accidental deaths
md CrIppleS may occur. # the SOW
'ailS to come in milk the pigs
nay Starve. Disease may add to
ne death toll or unthriftiness OF
}ieS that survive. Better manage
Hent Is the only means of keeping
oSseS 10 a minimum.
Here are some points to re-
o"mber during the first week of
life:
See that pigs are narrowed in a
clean pen.
Dry the pigs and see that they
get their first suckle of colostrum
first Mothers milk.
Cut off needle teeth, clip UNI
ollical cord, disinfect navel.
Have electric brooder in work.
ing order and guard rails placed.
See the sow is quiet and rests
for "a hours after narrowing.
Start feeding of SOW after first
day and gradually increase to full
ration in about 10 days.
GUARD AGAINST BLOAT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
PLANTEARIUM ENHIBIT

ialt thousand wears ago, the
man who foreSaw H., helicopter
the machine gun. the airplanc, the
parachute. the air conditioner. and
| many other things that make our
lives by turns comfortable and
perllouS. was born in the little
Italian town of Vinci
His name? - Leonardo Da Vim
CT. You may know him better as
the artist who painted the Mona
Lisa and the Last Supper. His less
familiar side-aS the most prolific
inventor the world has scents
VlVldlN presented in series of
models made from Lconardo's SCI
entltlc drawings now touring the
museums and universities of the
country. The exhibit Will visit the
Morchead Planctarium OF the
University of North Carolina. at
Chapel Hill, from Sunday. Nav
3lSt TO Sunday, June 2lst under
the sponsorship of Professor Loren
{. MacKenney of the Department
OF History. Public inspection is
cordially invited daily from . to
10 p. m: on Saturdays firm 10 a.
m. To 10 p. m. and on SUNDAYS
from to 10 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Thousands of visitors. especially
school children, have attended the
current Morehead Planetarium
presentation, Reasons for the Sea-
sons. The popularity Of this pro-
gram Is attributed t. the Simplici-
~ with which the confusing phy-
Earth relationship + explained so
that even the children are able
TO grasp and fix in mind the fac
orS responsible for our seasonal
cycle. Final Showings of this pro-
gram will be given through Mon
day evening. May 25th.
On Tuesday. May 26th al $50
p. m. the next program, Scout
ing the Skies" will commence.
Presentations. thereafter. will be
gwen every evening at $50. matni
eeS on Saturdays at 800 and on
sundays at 300 and 400 D. m.
Group reservations are invited.
The program will include the
prominent astronomical objects of
me month visible to the naked eve
from this part Of the world. The
forms of prominent consultations
VIII be superimpoSed on their re-
SpcctIVc star groups in the Planet
arlum sky and the fascinating leg
,hdS associated with these mytho-
."gical Figures will be rocounted.
| Il general survey of the sky is
MADE and interesting facts about
re Sun. planets and Moon will be
. demonstrated
! Othcr Plan"tarium presentations
VIII continue TO be given during
the entire summer. at the times
indicated above.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

Mrs. D. j. Hughes has returned
from visit to Fairmont with the
w. b. Webster family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
GUARD AGAINST BLOAT

The recent mild. wet weather
mas caused a rapid succulent
growth Of clover and other pasture
plants. When hungry cows are
turned on pasture Of this kind
containing more than 80 per cent
OF clover, bloat is likely to occur.
This trouble acts quickly and if
not given prompt treatment NAV
result in death.
Bloat IS caused by tho rand
mat II is now unlawful! to take
from Lake Waccamaw or tributary
streams within two miles Of the
lake shore the species Of fish
mentioned which measure loss
me sizes prescribed.
The regulation is designed n
protect the fish supply and assure
>portSmcn continued opportuni-
~ to find these species of fish in
the lake area. -
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
The Kent County Student
Council Meeting

Roy Tawes, Bob Emory, Jean
Jaquette, and Dr. Malie; president,
vice president, secretary-treasurer,-
and advisor, respectively, of the
Milford High School Student COun-
Gil, attended a luncheon held in
Smyrna High School, Monday, Oc-
tOber 5, 1853.
This luncheon was a part of the
first meeting of the Kent County
Student Council for the school year
1953-54 The business meeting fol-
lowed the meal. Election of Off
GERS was the chief reason for the
meeting. The following were elect
ed:
President, Grover Biddle, Dover;
Vice President, Bob Emory, Mil
ford; Secretary Treasurer, Betsy
BOwdle, Dover.
This year the six schools (Fel-
ton, Caesar Rodney, Dover, Har-
ringtOn, Smyrna, and MilfOrd), in
the County Student Council are
going to exchange school papers
and yearbOOks, if they have them.
This project will be beneficial to
all schools involved.
In addition to having the vice
president of the County Student
Council come from Milford, the
president and secretary of the State
Student Council will also be from
this school, This election will be
held in the near future and the re-
turns published.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
School Adds New
Furniture

If anyone should walk into the
living room of the home economies
suite, a big and welcome surprise
would meet his eye. The home eco
nOmics department has new furni-
tuTe, arranged according to a floor
plan of the home economics "a"
class of 1853.
The new furniture consists of
one green couch with wine-cOlOred
flowers, one maple table, five maple
chairs, and a desk, also of maple
There are two wine and white
floor lamps.
The girls in the home decoration
section are going to make a rug
and some curtains to further CLAM
Orize this room.
The teachers room also has new
furniture which consists of five
chairs, two green, one gold, one
red, and one wine print; a red
thTee-sectiOned couch; a white
shaded lamp; and a green table
with a gold border The new dress
ing table has a bright-cOlored
skirt and the new drapes are of
/ the same effect. AS in the home
economics room, the furniture is
of maple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Milford Downs Rehobofh,
IS 70 8
Karl Western

Karl Western
Milford erased a &c tie in the
fourth quarter when Bennett
crashed over from the One-fOOt line
and Jester kicked the extra point
to upset RehObOth, 1876, on the lat
ter's field the night of October 2,
1858.
In their first game Of the season
Milford was a little tight but in
the second half their defense stiff
fened beautifully.
The first quarter was a deadlock.
AS both teams seemed to be evenly
matched. The Milford backdeld
made some nice gains but RehO-
bOth's good defense prevented scOr-
ing.
In the second quarter Milford
was forced to punt. A RehObOth
player lost possession of the ball
and Milford recovered on the 80.
The touchdown was thus set up. A
few plays later, Williams passed to
Huey for Is yards and Huey rOmp-
ed over for a 30-yard touchdown.
Herman TESTERS try for the extra
point was blocked by a hard lush
ing RehObOth line. A minute later
it seemed as if RehObOth was up
and away. RehobOth made long
gains around end and had no trOu-
BILE getting to the 10-yard line.
Here the Milford defense stiffened
and RehObOth could get no farther
than the 5. Before they could get a
second chance the half was over.
In the third quarter Milford
kicked off to RehObOth. The ball
was returned to the 35-yard line
but a 15-yard penalty stopped what
hopes RehObOth might have had
| at the moment. RehObOth could not
get the distance and was forced to
punt. Milford could get nowhere
either. After Jester was thrown
for a long loss, Milford punted.
RehObOth got to the II in six plays.
A fine goal line stand by Milford
almost halted them, but a first
down on the 1-yard line was too
much. On the next play Rehoboth
scored on an Off-tackle plunge. An
attempted run for the extra point
failed.
In the last quarter Milford was
determined to score. RehObOth lost
the ball on the Milford 30-yard line
Two straight 20 yard gains by Jes
ter brought the ball to Rehoboth's
80. Three plays later Bennett car
ried the ball to the h-yard line
and on the next play went over
This time TESTERS try was good
and the score was 1876. The clock
was running out and before RehO.
both could rally the game was over
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
New Faces Seen On
Faculty

Each year Milford High Schools
faculty acquires some new men,
bers, and, quite naturally, loses
some old ones. This year, the facul-
ty is tops!
At first, the students are always
wary of these new faces; but, after
a couple of weeks, they discover
the personality behind them is
pleasant, too.
There are five new faces on the
faculty this year-Dr. Paul Malie,
Mrs. Grace Montgomery, Edwin
Macbeth, Mr.. Kenneth Zulick and
Mr.. John Magera.
DR.. Paul Malie teaches all high
school math classes. He was born
in the smoky city of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and received his Doc
tors Degree at Duke University
in Durham, North Carolina.
Mrs. Grace r. Montgomery as
sists Miss Hastings in the CONNER
cial department. A real southern
belle, Mrs. Montgomery was grad
uated from RadfOrd College, in
Radford, Virginia.
Mr.. Edwin Macbeth has charge
of the civic, world history, and U
S. History (generaD classes. He
attended Washington and Jefferson
College located at his birthplace
Washington, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. John Magera, a small, dark
young man, handles the merchan-
dising classes and quite well, too
He was born in MOcanaquin, Penn
sylyania, and attended New York
University.
Mr. Kenneth Zulick is the new
and very energetic art instructor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
The Social WhirI

By Sally Pierce and Mary Evans
The Social WhirI' of M. H. S.
began almost as soon as school
opened for the year. On September
18th, the first dance of the semes-
ter was held. 1t was sponsored by
the Student Council. The music
was supplied by the M. H. S.
Dance Band. Several of the stu
dents were at the dance.
On September Both, the Kent
County Teachers Association held
a tea. The teachers of M. H. S. at
tended and enjoyed it.
Although the "Open house" is
not being held as often as last year
several of the girls have given
such parties. Dolores Slaeum gave
a back-tO-cOllege beach party soon
after school opened. Eleanor Pret-
lyman, Connie Travers, and Sylvia
Ann Daugherty also gave Septem-
Der parties, while Sally Pierce and
Kitty Cook have had parties this
month. Kitty's was a "P. j." party,
the first party of this kind this
year.
We hope that our next column
will have more news with greater
details. In this column we've Just
tried to bring you up to date. Re
member, if you have any items of
social interest we'd appreciate
them.
Before we leave you this week,
we would like to announce that the
junior class has received their
class rings at last; and that the
Senior class has another new stu
dent. Her name is Pat Smith. She's
pretty brunette from Washington,
d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Seuford Tops Milford,
l3 To &
Two "Buc" TOuchdOWns Called
Back
Karl Western

Kari western
On Friday night, October 9th, at
the Milford Ball Park, a highly
rated SeafOrd I'll" turned back Mil
ford 1876.
Milford was usually in control
of the ball as the first downs show,
Milford with 10 and Seaford 4.
The cause of MilfOrd's defeat was
not defective playing, but penal
ties that came at the wrong time.
In the second quarter Richardson
grabbed a blocked Seaford punt
and rushed into the end zone.
Again in the second quarter a fun
bic was recovered and a touch
down subsequently scored. Both
were nullified because of penalties.
Milford took the lead on a 90
yard pass from Williams to Ben
nett. Lindale failed to convert after
his first kick had to be taken over.
AT the half it was Milford, 60. In
the first half SeafOrd had only one
first down to MilfOrd's 6.
Both Seaford touchdOwns were
scored from 1a-yard out after Mil
ford had fUmbled-bOth times with
in the 20-yard line. Blackwell con-
verted after the 2nd touchdown
Last week against Delmar, Grosh
scored 3 tOuchdOwns as SeafOrd
won, 20-6. Although he made nc
long spectacular runs in this game
he went over both times.
MilfOrd'S next game will hf
against Wicomico at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
The Administrative Voice

The Milford Board of Education
had installed during the summer
months several new pieces of play
ground equipment. The Milford
Elementary Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation took an active interest in
the plans for increased playground
facilities and made a creditable fl
nancial contribution to the project.
The children's return to school
this year was made more pleasant
and enjoyable as they found on the
playground a variety of equipment
that challenged their agility. Seem
ingly endless lines soon formed at
each piece of equipment as the chill
dren quickly initiated the slides,
swings, see-saws and jungle-gyms.
The first day ended with a few
cuts and bruises, a few dresses
torn, and the seats of many trOus-
ers worn thin. AS is always the
case with large numbers partici-
pating in an activity of this ma
ture, certain rules and regulations
are necessary to insure fun with
safety. To this end an elementary
assembly was held at which time
Mr.. WilkersOn presented Mr. Maui
mann, the elementary physical edu-
cation instructor, who explained
to the children the proper use and
case of the playground equipment.
He reminded them that the equip
ment was made with children's
safety uppermost in the manufac-
turers' minds, and, therefore, there
would be no excuse for anyone
getting hurt if the equipment were
respected and given proper use.
Mr.. Naumann's remarks were
well received and a visit now tC
the playground will reveal the
slides, the swings, and the see-saws
being used in a very orderly man
ner. The children are to be con-
graduated on their splendid CO.
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
HOW ABOUT SPEEDING?

SUPERIOR, Wis. - (P) - When
Out-Of-state visitors get a police
ticket for meter violations in Super
iOr, it makes them glow-but not
from embarrassment.
Here is what the ticket informs
the visitor:
"We are pleased to welcome you
to our city. We hope you will come
often. Don't worry about policemen.
They will treat you with courtesy
and will be glad to assist you in
every way to make your visit a
pleasant one. You are not expected
to observe the One-hOur parking
rules"
A number of visitors have ex-
pressed their appreciation by writ
ing thank-yOu notes to Chief of
Police Arthur E. Buchanan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Student Summer soivrns


This past summer some NJ H. S.
students enjoyed travel and work
ing experiences which will be of
great value to them in the develop
ment of a richer and broader out
look of life.
Janet Kern spent a wonderful
time amidst the beauty of the POGO
mOke Mountains where swimming
in a cool mountain lake offered her
a daily thrill.
Roy Tawes and Alvin Huey also
rendevOused in the mountainous
environment of Eagles Mere, Penn
sylvania. Here Alvin spent some
OF his time surrounded by noun
tains" of dishes, pots, and pans
as he acted in the capacity of X. P.
Jay Black enjoyed swimming in
the waters in the environs of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He also
did some caddy duty on a Pitts
burgh golf course.
Doris Greenly passed a very
worthwhile weel, in Washington
where she participated in Girls
Nation as a delegate from Del
aware.
Martha Pagitt revived some old
memories and friendships when
she visited Dallas, Texas.
Kitty Cook and Betty Grier saw
many of the beauties of nature
when they spent several weeks on
Young Life Ranch in Buena Vista,
Colorado. Horseback riding, noun
tain climbing, and swimming were
favorite activities.
Frieda Beebe relaxed among the
soft breezes of lovely Daytona
Beach, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Magazine CumPuign
Neurs End

The annual magazine campaign
started October 9Th, after assem-
blies with representatives from the
Curtis Publishing Company and
the CrOwell-COllier Publishing Com
pany The campaign closes on
Monday, October 10, 1853. The
money earned goes to the class
treasures for class activities. The
seniors, juniors, and sOphOmores
competed against each other.
The two school captains for the
Curtis Publishing Company are
Doris GTeenly and Maynard Grun-
stTa. HOmerOOm captains, also for
the Curtis Publishing Company,
are as follows: 12-1, Catherine
Cook, Lois Fineman; 1872, Bar
bara Morris, Barbara Jester; 1913,
Nancy Phillips, Barbara Strahle;
Ill, Pat ATgO, FTieda Beebe; 11-2,
Janet Lane, Sturgis Powell; 11-3,
Joan Slacun, Dwight Short; 1O-1,
Jay Black, Betty Grier; 1912, Mar
tha Pagitt, David Greene; 1913,
Leslie ROOsa, Ed Steiner.
For the CTOwell-COllier Company,
the school captains are Dolores
Slacum and Shelby COnaway. The
hOmerOOm captains are as follows: ::
12-1, Laureta Clendaniel, Donald
Beebe; 1872, Ruth Ann HOlleger,
Shirley Ingram; 1873, Dolores,
Paquette, Marilyn Weary; Ill,
Alice Beebe. Bonnie Burton; LIP,
Hattie Harding, Frank Reed 11-3,
Kay Wood, Sue Wilgus; 1O-1, Bill
BreretOn, Marion French; 1912, AL
win Huey, Jean Jaquette; 1913,
Daniel Webster, Pat ThistlewOOd.
Nelson KentOn has charge of mis-
cellaneOus magazines.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
News Film Shown

Wednesday. October 7th, the stu
dents of Milford High School saw
a movie covering the news of the
world. This featured the elaborate
reception given to the prisoners
released from Communist prison
camps in Korea.
Scenes were shown of the recon-
structiOn taking place in Korea. AL
though there is no good equip
ment, the Koreans work full of
hope and enthusiasm.
Portions of the revolt in Iran
were seen. MObs of people were up
in arms against the Shah, but sud
denly used their "arms" to receive
him again as their leader.
The story of oil was also shown.
1t portrayed how much oil has
helped in the progress of our coun-
try.
Marvellous trick photography was
shown. Flowers would open and
close right on the screen before
ones eyes.
This film was thoroughly enjoyed
by both the faculty and the Stu
dents of Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Yearbook Yups

The processes of producing the
annual yearbook are now in ac-
ton. In the editors chair we find
Dot Webb, wearing a harassed look
on her face and a tOusled wig on
her head. Sharing her troubles as
assistant editor is Dolores Slacum.
The busy business manager is
Margie Clark and typist Dawn
Cleaver is already wearing out the
typewriters. The able sales cam
paign manager is Ray Sneller.
Senior portraits and faculty pic
lures have been taken and plans
are now under way to have the
group pictures taken on October
10Th.
An added attraction to the "a
MilfOrdian is a write-up of each
club.
Ads are now being solicited by
Theodore Yerkes, Barbara Walls,
Barbara Strahle, Pat Cannon, Ger
aid Swain, Dolores Slacum, Dot
Webb, Doris Greenly, Kitty Cook,
and Elizabeth Hill.