davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Ticket Sales
Slow For Boys
Home Benefit

Ticket sales Jagged today for
the gala Arthur Smith and His
CrackerjackS show to be pre-
sented at 1880 p. m, September
30, at the Columbus County
Warehouse.
1t was reported that less than
1000 tickets had been sold. Each
ticket is also n chance on 4 1855
Buick to be given away during
the show.
One spokesman reported that
at least $500 tickets must be sold
if the show is TO reach n break
even point Proceeds will be do
mated TO Boys Home, Inc.
Tickets are available here
from members of the Junior
chamber of Commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Guideway P.T.A,
Will Reimburse
School Teachers

A precedent may have been
set in Columbus County last
week when members of the
Guideway School PTA voted to
psy expenses of teachers who
dted in homes of delinquent
Students.
Approximately so parents at
tended the initial PTA meeting
OF the school year and voted tc
reimburse teachers for their
travels in visiting delinquent
students.
Taking part in a panel dis
cussion on attendance were
Mrs. Floy Parker, Mrs. Cleo
Suggs, Mrs. Addie Gore, Mr.
Ivey Marlowc, Mr.. Raymond
Callihan and Mr.. Clayton Lewis
Clyde Gore, president, an
nounced that the p. T. A. would
sponsor a chicken supper a; the
school on Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER 81.
The next meeting of the
Guideway p. T. \. is scheduled
for October 10 according TO
Clayton Lewis, principal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
County Agent
Advises Farmers
To Sample Soil

Time for fall seedlings is not
too far off. Small grains and
pastures will soon be planted
and farmers will be thinking
about lime, fertilizer, and seed
that must be purchased for these
operations" says c. d. Rapcr,
County Agent.
And now is a good time to be
making plans. Folks who &c,
in their fertilizer and seed ord
.CrS early will have these items
on hand when they need thcrl
with no last minute delays al
planting time.
Right about now. too, is the
time to take those soil samples
of the field on which the plant
ing is 10 be made has not been
tested within the past three
years. Soil tests pay off-thcy
tell a farmer how much lin
and fertilizer he needs to apply
on soils of different fertility
levels. This means more effici-
cnt use OF the lime and fertilizer
applied and a greater net return
to the farmer" says Raper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
CircuIufin' Around

in Columbus County he had to
talk with me about something.
II nothing else about how high
the Waccamaw river was. Mr..
Jimmy told me about his grapes
and mosquito farm that he had,
and at that point I wanted to
know what he was going to tell.
He started telling about the
grapes first. He said he had
plenty of grapes, but the mos
luitoeS wanted to stay around
his grape vine, and about all of
his grapes were falling off. Mr..
Jenrette told us that the mos
quitoes were sucking the grapes
and they were all falling. He
told me if could get1e sale for
the mosquitoes to let him know
at once, but didn't mention a
sale for the grapes. l guess he
thinks that the mosquitoes will
take care of the grapes, before
I get sale for the mosquitoes,
so anyone that would like to buy
some mosquitoes can see me at
Pireway at the corner of 904
highway or see Mr.. Jimmy Jen-
rette the first house on the
right hand side Of 904 across the
river bridge in Brunswick
County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Only 7 per cent OF the nations
cotton farms are fully mechan-
lied
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

The IVA power project has
repaid its debt 10 the federal
government - II years early.
The repayment included more
than 10 million dollars interest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Ground Breaking
For Chadbourn's
Newest Church

Ground-breaking ceremonies
for the new Chadbourn Baptist
Church building were held Sun
day afternoon at three o'clocS
on the church lot at the corner
of Howard Street and Fourth
Avenue.
DR.. NJ. A. Higgins, General
Secretary Of the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina
was guest speaker for the oCca-
sion.
The Rev. John Biddle, Column
bus Baptist Association member,
offered the prayer.
Several leaders in the church,
along with the Pastor, the Rev,
John w. Lambert, took part in
the ceremony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

needs. Today you're using twice as
much electricity as you did in 1915.
In > or 10 years you'll be using lot
more. The new power plants and equip
ment to bring you that additional cleo
tricity are already being built or on
the drawing boards.
This is a good thing to remember
when you hear people say. that the
federal government ought TO build
morc electric power plants. That is
unuecessary-and waste of tax dol
lars. In addition, government built
power plants present the threat of
socialislic u. S. A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

An example of the effect OF
lime and fertilizer properly ap-
piled comes from the results Of
an experiment conducted by the
AGronomy Department at North
Carolina State College. Ladino
Clover yields on an acid Bladen
silt loan soil were 6,l03 pounds
per acre where lime, phosphate,
and potash were applied. Where
the lime was left off, the yield
was 2.607 pounds; where potash
was left out of the fertilizer, the
yield was 3,774 pounds: ana
where phosphate was not appli-
ed, the yield was only l,O3l
pounds.
The soil test helps the farrucT
10 know what his soil lacks s.
that he may apply the proper
amount of the right fertilize.
for the greatest return on his
fertilizer investment.
But farmers should not wait
until the last minute to send in
their samples for testing. Likt
any other organization, the sol
testing laboratory has a certain
capacity for handling samples.
he remarked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
air Bluff News
BY MRS. T. ID. VANCE

Mrs. Matte Atkinson of Mar
ion, 5. c. was the Sunday guest
OF her son and daughtcr-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Atkinson.
Miss Sandra Scott left Mon
day to enter Peace Junior COL
lege, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
of Fayetteville spent the week
end in Mars Hill. n. c.
Mrs. Jack Vance and son Ed
die have returned to Tabor City
following a visit with Mrs. T
,. Vance.
II. II. Cole remains critically
III a, his home here.
Miss Shirley Campbell left
Thursday TO enter Flora Mac
donald College. Red Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
How much electricity is there, Dad7 ?"

You can answer that question-as well
as Jimmy's dad can.
The answer is pretty clcar-there's
plenty Of electricity.
Just look around your house. Elcc-
trio ligbts--radio and tclcvision-re.
frigerator, dishwasher, range, washer.
dryer, clocks, freezer, vacuum cleaner.
You'll be able to think of many other
electric helpers at work or standing
ready to serve you
There's plenty Of electricity because
Americas electric light and power com
panies keep the supply ahead of your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
and children Of Mullins were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Gordon
Cole Of Chadbourn visited Mr..
Coles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Cole Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Rupert Rogers
and son of Charlotte were recen,
guests of Mr.. Rogers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rogers.
Mrs. Hannah Sheppard ha:
returned home from Columbu.
County Hospital, Whiteville
where she was a patient for sew
eral days.
Paul Craven left Tuesday tc
enter University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mrs. Lonnie Thurston Of
Whiteville visited her mother
Mrs. Belle Townsend, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Lois Waddell of Raleigh
spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Waddell.
Mrs. Harry Harrington Of
Mullins, S. c. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Rem
frow.
Mrs. Fanny Anderson has re-
turned home from Columbu.
County Hospital, WhitevillC
where she was patient fol
several days following a fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
BY EDWARD GORE

Last Monday afternoon as
was going from place to place,
! met a man who has been one
Of my best friends. Mr.. Jimmy
Jenrette of RI. No. I, Ash came
from Brunswick County to CO.
lumbus County the other day
and Mr.. Jenrette had to come
by 904 to get chance to cross
the river bridge. While he was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Pick point on the compass, your favor
lite Chevy model = and let yourself 60!
Arrow for the far horizon and let Chev-
rolets "Turbo-Fire VS." unravel the rib
bon of highway. You're driving the car that
can't even be touched for performance in
its field. Chevrolet, you know, is the
leading winner in NASCAR* Short Track
competition against all corners. eyes,
that includes many high-priced jobsD
Fancy names and claims don't count
in this league. Acceleration, cornering
and handling ease are the things that de-
termine the winner = an qualities that
make for safer, happier highway driving.
And Cheuolet's got 'em like nobody elsel
Have you bossed this beauty YETI
Como In and take the key
'ho'oool hnoe'o'on "a, So.f Co, hUfo so.ing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

A thief with a steady hand
and the skill to forge a different
name TO each set OF U. S. Saw
IngS Bonds he steals is The OBJ
jet of an intensive invcStiga-
ton, on TREASURY MEN IN
ACTION Monday at 10 PM on
channel g
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Research has recently shown
that leaves are reservoirs of all
the mineral food elements used
by trees. This knowledge is en-
pected to speed up plant nutri-
ent investigations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Timbes harvested from ma
tional forests during the past
fiscal year was valued at 20
million dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

Aim that Chevrolet hood down a
stretch Of open road-and relax.
You're all alone! Because nothing
In Its field can match the stride
Of CheyroIet's "Turbo-Fire vs."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

BUILDING the ranch gIorously complicated pro-
. these dayshere many
materials choose and the the limit design
The material trend prebrication and the style
functionaiSm.
Consider what has happened the Twenty years
barn definite and limited type of structure 1t was
tally shelter for animals and storage for their feed To
minimize roof this inevitably meant animal shelter
the ground floor with loft overhead The structure might
insze might have hip gable roof but otherwise barn
whether 1T cattle
But today barn than shelter and storage 1t
machine special function AS such take
variety of forms These forms reflect changes in methods of ha
ven and feeding the hand and changes
modern conceptions the shelter needs of animals on the other
Twenty hay long and dry Today it be
harvested in several baled chopped dry as sage
above the animals which to be fed The operator might
feeding it
lively the animals Today with all the
types equipment handling
elevators grappe slight assistance afforded
In fact the trend has been literally to the loft from the
ground the animal shelter
resulting the elimination of the
strength support OF forage
overhead further mpcaion of the shelter design
climate
protected from winds Thus
standpoint health perhaps the best type OF
provided ocaed openhed housing in which one
left Thus the simplest and
type is the best Continued on page o.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

This is modern specially unit made with modern
materials--w00d, steel aluminium sheets and con-
crete blocks 1t is milking parIor and milk
unit with overhead storage for grain. portion
steel. Open-shed shelter be at the left
buildings designed to take advantage of
equipment for handling feeds and farm products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

vital statistics Of each composer year of birth,
year of death and any queer occurrences that hap
pened in between Miss Watkins quizzes usually
listed the names Of composers down one side of the
page. and down the other side phrases like father
of twenty children" and died after two years in
an insane asylum. We had to match these accom-
plishments with the respective composers.
Nov. class" Miss Watkins would begin, 81
want you to listen to this little piece It's called
the Unfinished Symphony by Franz Schubert.
Continued on next haze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

MY SENSE OF
HUMORESQUE

Miss Watkins, Of P.S. ~,
taught this writer about
music. I'm return, he gave
her the shock Of her life
BY Ken Bernhard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

N GOING to concert with my wife tonight but
Il I'm not going to enjoy myself. On the program
they've listed "aumoresque" by Dvorak and
know what that means - the lights will dim, the
conductor will raise his little stick there will be an
expectant hush and rs of the finest musicians in
the country will start to play melody that goes:
Nobel Mabel, ssOeet asd able
Get y0ar elb0sCs of the table.
Miss Watkins did that to me. Miss Watkins was
the fourth-grade music teacher at P.S 49, She was
creature of her age she believed music was not
for listening music was for recognizing
think her dream of glory for us when we grew
up was that some evening at cocktail party we
would be able to turn ear to the hi-fi and drop
bombsl1ell like, Isn't that the Prelude to the
Third Act of 'Pantzifal' by Doppelganger? under
stand he composed it on a tablecloth in Grinzing
while having tea with his mistress, the Countess
Won Schlivovitz."
With something like this in mind, Miss Watkins
introduced us to the worlds greatest music
NGemsal Meass
TIER method was to give us a jingle or mental
hook to hang the music on. She always tried to
get jingle that included the composer and the
title of the piece, but il not something like Mabel
Mabel" was better than nothing
Miss Watkins got the private lives of the COM
posers into the picture, too We had to learn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
In S n'ost-soanted ooLors for Spring!

but their same quality bag sells for
$3.50 in stores. During this offer, it's
yours for just 81 90 and 2 Dial wrap
pers. Such bargain, you'll want sew
eral colors. And order extras, for
welcome gifts and prizes. Get mild,
fragrant Dial Soap regular or bath
size and save $3.50 on this smart
Clutch Bag made Of genuine leather.
Send in your order today!
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Eisenhower to Go
To Prayer Service

GENEVA. Switzerland. July Is
R.-President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover win join IN prayer for the
success Of the Big Four summit
conference at divine services at
the American church in Geneva
Sunday morning.
The President is expected in
Geneva in the presidential plane
at 8 pm. g pm. EDIT Saturday
for the conference Of heads of
government opening Monday.
Press Secretary James Hagerty
said the President planned to
attend an American church serv-
ice at $3.50 am. to be conducted
by the Rev. Gerald B. O'Grady
newly appointed American chap
lain In Geneva.
The chaplain said he would
offer a prayer for the success of
the Big Four conference. The
American church Is Episcopal,
but is attended by so many other
Americans Of other Protestant
denominations that 1t is almost
inter-denominational, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower are
lPreSbyterianS.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
European Heat
Partly Broken

LONDON, July is R.-Fierce
thunderstorms broke an eight
day heat wave in parts Of West
ern Europe today but Scandinavia
still sweltered under q broil-
ing sun. The death toll from
drownings. lightning and other
causes was estimated at 100.
Lightning killed six persons
in Britain yesterday and there
was prospect Of additional elec-
trical storms today. But the
general trend Of temperatures
was downward.
Most Of Germany and Italy
remained hot, but cooling thun-
|dershowers were predicted.
Temperatures hit 81 in cities
in Norway. Oslo city authorities
pressed measures to conserve
the city's water supply. Two
persons collapsed from the heat
in Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Vests Foreign Ministers
Aoree on Geneva Plans

PARIS, July is R.-The
Western Big Three foreign min
listers agreed quickly today on
their position and strategy for
the historic Geneva meeting
with Russia's top political and
military leaders.
In slightly more than three
hours, United States Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles,
British Foreign Secretary Har-
old Macmillan and French For
eign Minister Antoine Pinay in
dorsed q detailed draft Of West
ern conference plans. These in
clude a definite list of topics
the West will raise and the stand
1t will take on each issue.
The list was submitted to the
ministers by diplomatic experts
from each delegation yesterday.
After the ministers meeting
in the French Foreign Ministry
MIR. Plnay told correspondents
their work was completed.
Subjects not Disclosed
He did not disclose what sub
jects the West intends to bring
up at Geneva but they were al
most certain to include German
reunification, European security,
disarmament and French Pre-
mier Edgar Faure's new disarn1-
and-develop scheme to help
backward areas.
Mr.. Pinay said he and the two
other ministers had discussed
Mr.. Faure's plan and added,
we've all had that general idea
for some time" He cited a state
ment of President Eisenhower
along the same general lines.
The documents approved today
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Nixon Is Promoted
In Naval Reserve
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon has
finally qualified for a belated
promotion to commander in the
Naval Reserve.
The Navy announced yester-
day that he had made up
deficiencies which had kept him
from being promoted for two
years. It said Mr.. Nixon had
fully covered the text material
in correspondence courses in in
ternational law and naval intel
ligence.
The normal time limit foI
making up the courses was ex-
tended in the Vice Presidents
case, the Navy said, because OF
his Overriding Government
commitments"
His date of rank as a reserve
commander has been retroac.
lively listed as June !, 1858. The
Navy said MIR. Nixon has in.
dicated a desire to take a train.
ling cruise when time permits.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

issues, but it has issued FINAL"
statements before and there
after yielded points.
In this connection it was In
teresting that Tuesdays Soviet
statement, declaring the Paris
agreements for the rearmament
|of Western Germany made dis
Icussion Of reunification impos-
sible, was issued only through
the news agency Tass.
This is a fayorite Soviet device
automatically, the Soviet Union
did not 60 on record with the
statement. It can start a new
series of diplomatic exchanges
with q clean slate.
Moscow has managed to grab
pre-conference headlines with
one event after another-dec-
|larations, garden party conver-
sations and, above all. the an
nouncement that Mr.. Khrush-
chev and Marshall zhukov would
90 along.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

will be submitted to the Western
chiefs of government in Geneva
Sunday morning, Mr.. Pinay said.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Faure and
British Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden will meet there with
their foreign ministers as a cur
tain raiser to the sessions with
the Kremlin's bosses on Monday.
The Russians have not tipped
their hand except for a state
ment by the Soviet news agency
Tass this week asserting that
the Paris treaties to rearm West
Germany made discussion OF re-
unification of subordinate i'm
portance. The Tass statement
proposed creation Of an all-Eu-
ropean security system, with
West and East Germany both
members and in which they
could work together toward re-
unification.
Dulles Calls on Pinay
Mr.. Dulles spent three hours
yesterday going over the work
prepared by the experts. He
paid a brief call on Mr.. Pinay,
who later told newsmen he be-
lieved the Big -Four conference
may start a long serious Of ne
gotiations and lay a solid basis
for peace.
Mr.. Macmillan had dinner
with Mr.. Dulles at the residence
|of United States Ambassador c
Douglas Dillon. Mr.. Macmillan
said the summit meeting wa!
arranged with the idea Of be-
ginning "a new series of nego'
tiations, by which patiently
one by one, we can get the So
lutions we are looking for"
! Mr.. Dulles, MIR. Macmillan anc
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BY STANLEY JOHNSON

ON 04 nlNA1A 0OAAANo0AN
Associated Press Forsisn cofresnondsnt
PARIS. July 15.-T trust
Bulganin. I don't have to sit ut
his elbow"
That was Nikita Khrushchev's
comment q few weeks ago when
a reporter In Moscow asked him
III he planned to accompany
Premier Nikolai Bulganin 20
Geneva.
The fact that Mr.. Khrushchev
lis now going with Marshal Bull
Iganin - and Marshal Georgi
Zhukov, too-was a topic for
lively discussion among diplo-
mats here today.
Questions naturally came up:
Didn't Mr.. Khrushchev trust
Marshal Bulganin any more?
Doesn't Defense Minister Zhukov
trust either one?
But the prevailing view was
that the Soviet Union has shown
Its determination to present q
delegation at Geneva whose
competence cannot be ques-
toned. It is conceivable the
Russians have been stung by
Western comment expressing
doubt whether Marshal Bulganln
lqualifled for the summit meeting
and would be able to make re-
sponsible decisions.
That issue seems settled. If
the five men making up Moscow's
oficial delegation can't make re-
sponsible decisions, then nobody
in the Kremlin can. ". M.
Molotov and Andrei Gromyko are
the other delegates.)
Marshal Bulganin said yester-
Iday the makeup of the Soviet
delegation means "this will be a
Iparley at the very summit" A
,orollary to this is that the Soviet
Union may expect serious. con-
Icrete decisions to come from the
Geneva conference, although
President Eisenhower has stated
|he expects it will be exploratory
Ionly.
The two most pressing issues
ion which the Russians may have
something to say are the future
lof Germany and diarmament.
East and West positions are still
Ifar apart. The Soviet Union has
Issued final" statement on both
Evening star., 1955-07-15
1ISS TROOPS HEAD FOR BIG FOUR DUTY

Mr.. Pinay will meet tomorrow
with the other IL foreign minis
ters of the North Atlantic
Council to review the Big Three's
preparations for Geneva. The
other NATO nations are expected
to offer then any suggestions
they may have for the Big Four
to consider.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Cruiser Trip Ends

NEW ORLEANS, July Is (P.
Two 22-foot cabin cruisers ar
rived yesterday after o nine day
1,735-mile trip down the Missis-
sippi River from Minneapolis,
MINI. One cruiser made the
journey without stopping.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Moscow, Stung by Borbs
of West, Sends Top Men

Nh. Jekasea, . rspshsr in Moscow, .
On his wey 10 Geneva to ioia the
AP's staff covering the ssmmit meet
ina.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
oBLJETNICA PRYIH HRvATsKIH NOVINA.

Prvi broj ''Novina horvat-
skin" izisao je 6. januara, a
prvi broj "Danice' 10. janu-
ara 1885. Ma prvoj stranici
"Novina horvatskih" bile su
vijesti o najnovijim politic-
kim dogadjajima, dok su u
Daniel" krajem prve godine
izlazenja novine mijenjaju ma
SLOW u "Ilirske narodne no.
vine" i "Danicu ilirsku".
Moto tin novina bio je:
"Narod bez narodnosti je
telO bez kOsti'.
12O godina hrvatskog no.
vinstva znaci svijetlu epohu u
narodnom napretku i kulturi.
U postignutim uspjesima ma
swim kulturnim i politickim
poljima ina veliki udio no.
vinstvo, cd Gaia do danas.
Ia sve to mozemo zahvaliti
prvim pokretacima. hrvatskih
novina, tim graditeljima veil
canstvene zgrade hrvatskog
narodnog preporoda.