davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Soil Samples
Urged By County
Agent c. ID. Raper

The spring planting season is
not far off. and now is the time
20 get those field sampled SO
n at YOU may be able to purch-
ssc lime and fertilizer in accord
ance with the needs Of your
soil
Charles ID. Rapcr. Farm Agent
OF Columbus County, says il is
particularly important this yea-
for farmers to purchase their
lime and fertilizer needs wisely
In this wav they may increasr
their net income, County Agent
Raprr points out, because the
Insults Of . soil test can tell:
grower what his soil is lacking.
and what it has sufficiency of,
in the way of lime and other
plant nutrients.
For example some soils are
high in phosphorus, Raper says,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Employment
commission
Catches 1853

RALEIGH - Here's one quick
way to wind up in trouble: Try
to defraud the Employment
Commission.
Some l,568 persons found this
out the hard way last year.
These cheaters were brought
TO task by field force of in
veStigators and central office
fraud detection and prevention
unit headed by a man with the
rather ironic name of Cheatham
r. Hutchins.
Cheatham Hutchins and his
crew show no mercy on the
cheaterS. They're constantly on
the alert for anyone trying 10
get an illegal unemployment in
.surance check.
In running down suspected
cases of fraud or overpayment,
Hutchins' unit and the field
force check wage reports and
benefit payment records. Special
investigations are carried out in
certain areas, and employers and
others help uncover those trying
for the illegal check.
In the final analysis. it's the
careful, thorough screening Job
he Commission does that pays
off. For instance, last year in
VeStlgatorS checked through
thousands OF cases of suspected
fraud or ovcrpayment. Pr6secu-
ion was finally recommended in
some 1000 cases.
Out of this total, there were
| ,568 convictions, and only lO7
acquittals. A number of the
claimants couldn't be located.
But that gives an idea of the
commissions high batting aver
ige in fraud prosecutions.
When convicted of fraud, a
person Is subject to a fine of
.2o-S5O, or 80 days in Jail for
each offense. Then, the courts
nay order that the Commission
DC repaid the amount illegally
received or the Commission de-
iucts the overpayments from
INV future benefits IN that nor
ion.
But the stiffest penalty, per-
laps. IS the loss of benefit rights.
The law provides that an indi-
vidual convicted Of fraud shall
not be entitled to receive bene-
fits for one year beginning with
ne first day of any benefit
week in which fraud is proyed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Appliance Dealers
To Plan 81 Sales

MMost of the l,2OO electrical
appliance dealers in the area
served by Carolina Power &,
Light Company will meet this
month TO map sales plans for
1887. They expect to sell over
s37 100000 in appliances, topped
by laundry equipment, ranges
aud water heaters.
The sales meetings open Feb
ruary IL, birthday anniversary
OF Thomas A. Edison and Ma
uonal Electric Week. February
lO-l7. They will be held as fol-
lows: Spring Hope. February II.
Dunn, February IL: Goldsboro
February l3; Raleigh. February
IA; Henderson. February Is.
AShevillc, February 10; Florence
February 10; Wilmington, Feb
ruary 20: and Southern Pines
February %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

all farmers in Columbus County
20 get those soil samples In now.
he has received word from s,
L. Tisdale, Director of the Soil
resting Division. North Carolina
department of Agriculture, in
Raleigh, that reports are being
mailed out within ten DAYS 10
TWO weeks after samples are re.
celved in the laboratory, which
WIN give the farmer plenty of
time to make wise and eco
homical purchase Of the linn.
and fertilizer he'll need
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

FORT BLISS. TEX. - Two
soldiers from Whiteville, n. c.
Prlvates James r. Marlowe anc
Harold L. Bowen. recently wer,
graduated from the Army's Ant.
aicrraft Artillery and Guide
Missile School at Fort Bliss
Tex.
Marlowe and Bowen complc.-
ed the schools l9-week CUR
section fire control system,
course.
Marlowe is the son OF Mr.. anG
Mrs. Albert r. Marlowe, Route
2.
Bowen is the osn on Mr.. md
Mrs. Claude Bowen. Route |.
The l8-ycar-old soldier enter
cd the Army in June 1856 ant
completed basic training at For
Jackson, s. c.
They are 1856 GRADUATES ui
Whitevillc High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

The CESSATION period is usually
longer for the male young j.,
cattle, horses, and possibly sheer
and camels; for females, in man
and possibly guinea pigs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Time For You 10 Buy Tires Recups a,i1L e,...S
Just More Big Selling Days - Sale Ends Februur
Thanks For Everythinu!

thanks $500 For Everything!
When we began our January Clearance Sale of tire,
and offered you drastic reductions new tires and
iecaps lsst month"; We didn't dream would respond
so completely to promotion
But time has proven that you know a bargain when
you see one and the hundreds of who have
hooded our firm during January is all evidence we
need to prove you appreciated opportunity to put
good rubber vehicles the lowest possible cost
We had every intention of closing our first really
big sale last Saturday February but many folks
are still buying at sale prices that feel it is
necessary to extend the closing date.
We are thus holding sale for ID more DAYS
yes two more weeks that folks as possibIe
VIII be able to take advantage of these
prices on b. r. Goodrich new tires and quality recaps
It's appreciation of your fine patronage during the
past 80 days that prompts to carry sale for
this extended time. &c. come in any time before
January 16, and get oufitted with four new B. f
Goodrich tires for the price Of three. Or, if YOU want
recaps that are fully guaranteed We have a new low
price on most standard brands yes, only S795
And again. many thanks for your wonderful business
during our Greatest Sale Ever"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Sale Of 1856 designed tires, which
have a patented liner that change
bruisc-blowouts to safe S-S-slowou s
and allows you to come TO i sac stop
Evening star., 1957-03-11

way Jeri and her husband
recently went around-the-
world on a trip. Il went in
eighty ways" she told us.
Like every talented designer.
Jeri was stimulated by her
travels. The Westernization of
the rest of the world also
made an impression on her.
In Tokyo it S hard to find a
woman in a klmono. You have
to head for Kyoto for that"
She rambled OIL, the best
mambo and cha cha cha l
saw were being danced there"
In the Belgian Congo She and
her husband paid an unex-
pected call on some people
there. The hostess wearing
only a sarong-type skirt
was embarrassed because she
wasn't dressed properly. She
went inside and came back
out having added a string of
colorful beads" Jeri delight
fully related.
Jeri has long felt that for a
woman to enjoy travelling she
must not be bothered packing
and unpackine lots of clothes.
The woman with imagination
can pick up accessories any
place she goes to give her ALI
American wardrobe a foreign
flavor. When they showed this
new collection to buyers in
Portland she had models
wearing items she had gotten
around the globe, With her
black wool jersey sheath she
Evening star., 1957-03-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
New Travel Concept
Emerging in Clothes
BY ELEM

It used to be Jeri Holmes,
California. The talented de-
signer who is Jantzen'S travel
design expert. now signs her
self. Jeri Holmes, USA.
Why? Very simple. Our
changing contemporary scene
is producing different concepts
not only in our political think
ing but also in our fashion
outlook.
Trademark
what originated as a Cali
fornia Look in clothes, archi-
lecture, and furniture design
has now become Americas
trademark here and abroad"
Jeri says. She stopped over in
our town on a tour which
originated at Jantzen's home
base in Portland and then to
San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Dallas. Miami, Atlanta. here.
and then on to Philadelphia
and New York.
Washington is to be one of
about 20 cities in the country
that will feature her expand
able wardrobe. !" "Scuttle your
suitcase. wear my wardrobe
on my back" she told us.
Come June, Julius Gar
finckel & Co. and Erlebacher'S
will have the wool jersey and
the wool and silk knit tweed
wardrobe ideas she evolved
several years ago when she was
in business for herself. There
are twelve designs ranging
from basic jumpers, sheaths,
box jacketed suits. a fitted
suit, a sleeveless jacket and
skirt, a Is length walking"
coat, and a travel coat. These
will come in the bright brown
family of colors she anticipates
will tempt travellers, along with
q brass green, cornflower blue,
and the basics of grey, navy,
and black, and red.
She claims it's a PAY AS
You Go" idea in fashion. If
you're flush you just go up to
IL wardrobe pieces. If not four.
five or six will add up to a
workable travel Or at-home
wardrobe. mo mistakes pos
slble," says she.
In Eighty Ways
To test the custom" ward
robe at budget prices (all
women are frustrated design
ers she thinks and this type
of plan enables them to con-
coct costumes in their own
Evening star., 1957-03-11
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

A readers letter before me
says:
Il have lust completed the
sixth week of Marathon 1t
would be impossible for me to
tell you what difference it
has made in my life. Now l
cannot understand why !
waited for years to do what !
could do in six short weeks.
Il have lost 18 pounds and
feel wonderful. l also have lost
four inches from my WaiStllne.
three from my abdomen and
two from my hips. which
makes my measurements just
about perfect.
Il had not admitted to my
self how this overweight was
affecting me. Now ! feel gay
and youthful because l feel
attractive. ! am no longer
Evening star., 1957-03-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Marathon Winner Says:
TFeelGay and Youthful

self-conscious. I now want to
go dancing and bowling Be-
fore | made excuses to my
husband and stayed at home,
even though I am only 40 years
old.
please tell me how I can
stay this way. / am not going
to increase my diet until ]
hear from you"
Others, Too
The counterpart of this little
drama is being enacted in
homes all over the country.
Thousands OF women have re-
gained their youthful figures
and want to know how to hold
that line.
1t is very easy to slip back
into old eating habits. Here
are some warnings. Do not
Immediately begin eating all of
the rich and luscious items you
Evening star., 1957-03-11

had a model wearing a red
fez. Other fashion swipes that
gave a cosmopolitan look to
other wardrobe ideas included
an Indian turban. an Italian
straw hat, and even a tore
ador's hat from Spain.
The Oriental system of
layer" fashions adding when
cool and she dding when
warm, is something Western
women will discover makes a
lot of sense. You can't anti
cipate weather too we'll when
you're travelling or even at
home for that matter. so CO.
ordinated clothes that allow
you to do this are really part
OF the answer to being WE'LL
dressed any place in the
world" she insists.
NO overweight
With travel figures hitting
an all-time peak and with
plane travel restricting lug
gage weight, a fashion plan
such as the one Jeri espouses
is almost a must" Il didn't
pay one cent overweight
travelling to Africa, Tibet,
Egypt. Europe. India. Japan.
Hawaii, and every place else
we visited" Jeri proudly
stated.
Shed like to send our wom-
en- abroad as the best fashion
ambassadors in the world.
Our fashion formula is based
on simplicity. We make no
excuses for breaking with
fashion tradition. Our shirt
waists, separates, and fashions
that are fun to wear and re-
quire little care, are the envy
OF the worlds women" she
continued.
You could detect the pride
Jeri Holmes has i'll our we'll
groomed. co-ordinated. casual
ness that she feels the fashion
thinkers Of the world have
adopted
American women are like
a breath OF fresh air in cOun-
tries where fashion is not near
as much fun" she went on.
The subject is so near and
dear TO her that she would
have kept going on if We
hadn't had a previous engage
ment.
Evening star., 1957-03-11

have denied yourself during
Marathon. Leave the trim
mingS of for a little longer
but increase your calorie in
take two or three hundred a
day.
Watch the scales. If you
continue to lose. add another
200 calories daily and keep
track of youl weight. With ex-
perimentation you can find
the number of calories you
need for health and figure.
This varies in the individual
because OF the differences in
physical activity. metabolism
and so forth.
Scientific Fact
1t is scientific fact that
you can get away" with more
special occasions foo d-wise
when you go over your ideal
daily caloric intake. if you
will keep your weight at the
ideal point for a few weeks.
From here on you should
follow as a habit the type foods
you find on a reducing diet,
but you can eat more of them
Evening star., 1957-03-11

and add some Of the trim
mings once in a while. Just
take it easy. Do not revert
entirely to former habits in
food.
This is the last time l will
mention Marathon until late
next summer when / print a
few letters from Marathon
winners. If you failed to join
Marathon and would like to
do so send 10 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for the
Marathon booklet. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Enqel-

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sos
nick announce the marriage of
their daughter Cecile Anita TO
DR., Don A. Engel. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Engel of Silver
Spring. The wedding took place
February II in B'nai Israel
CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Jenkins-McCull ullouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix G. Tos
announce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Barbara McCul-
Serpt. Archie B. Jen-
kins, USA, son of Mrs. Archie
H. Jenkins of Waterloo, N. Y.
The wedding took place March
2 in St. Gabriel's Church.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Joins Sorority

Miss Judith Ellen Downs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard F. Downs of Arlington,
recently was initiated into
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at
Miami University in oxford.
Ohio. She is a freshman en-
rolled in the School of Arts and
Sciences.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Lookodoo-Ed

Mrs. Anna Lind Edlund an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Frances to Mai.
William j. Lookadoo. USAF,
son of Mrs. N. H. Holloway of
Hot Springs. Ark. The we'd
ding took place March 2 in
Fort Myer Chapel.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
WEDDINGS

Mrs. Ralph Thompson of
Battle Greek, Mich. The we'd
ding took place February 81 in
the Chapel of the Preside,
Monterey Calf.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
/ Fhompson-Orndorff

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orndorff
OF Kensington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Janet Lois to Pfc. Gregory A.
Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

The program included attendance
at committee hearings, and obser-
vation of Senate and House ses-
sions as well as addresses on the
major issues of national and inter
national affairs. Among the speak
ers were Senator Ralph e. Fland-
ers. of Vermont; DR.. Ernest S.
Griffith, of the Library of Con-
gress; DR.. Ira Reid of Haverford
College, DR.. w W. Rostow, of Mas
sachusetts Institute of TechnOlo-
gy, and Joseph C. Harsch of the
Christian Science Monitor
The program included meetings
at the state department to hear
discussions of current problems in
foreign policy, and conferences in
a number of government agencies
on both foreign and domestic pro-
grams. Mr.. Blundon, vice chair
man of the Peninsula Conference
Social and Economic Relations
Committee, was the only minister
ial delegate from Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Smith,
Sr, Mrs. Horace White, have flown
to Peurto Rico for a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr.,
and Mrs. Florence Savin are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Flor
ida.
Master Kenney O'Day, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan o.
Day, was i'll at his home last week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
BRIDGEVTLL.E
By Mrs. David C. Speicher

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, March 10
9:45 a. M Church School
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
tAe Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion During this hour your pre-
school age child may be placed in
a supervised nursery in the Eel
lowship Hall.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening service with
sermon by the pastor entitled "The
Cross in the Language of To-
day"
Tuesday, March 12
1900 noon. Lighthouse Glass will
serve a soup luncheon in the Eel
lowship Hall. The public is in
vited. 75c donation.
7:30 p. m. The pastoral rela-
tions committee will meet in the
chapel.
p. m. The official board will
hold it's monthly meeting.
Wednesday March 13
7.:45 p. m. Monthly WSCS meet
ing.
Thursday, March IA
p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
The week of March 11-16, the
pastor will conduct morning devo-
tions over Radio Station WSUX,
Seaford, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. A. Jason Blundon, of Union
Methodist Church, Bridgeville, last
week was one Uf 800 church dele
gates from "a states in Washing
ton, D. c., attending an interde-
nominational seminar sponsored by
the Washington Office of the Ma
tional Council of Churches and CO.
operating social action agencies of
major Protestant denominations.
The theme of the seminar was
your Government and You" 1t
offered an opportunity for relig-
ious leaders to study the opera
tions of government at its source.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
CEDAR NECK
By Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

BE still and know that / am God
Psalm 46:10.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
fAmid stiffness new thoughts come. "
Mrs. Herman Sharp and son are
vacationing in Florida with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Favinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hawkins and
daughter, Bethany of Ashland, N.
j., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Miss Janet Schelhouse was Sun
day dinner guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell. Miss
May Messick was also a Sunday
caller on the Otwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker and
son of Trevose, Pa, were Sunday
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Mills, Jr.
Your part in prayer is to measure
up
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughter Jean were overnight
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Da-
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Donovan IL Bridge
Vile on Sunday evening.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton
pand Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mills were Saturday night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith.
Miss Nancy Hayes spent Sunday
afternoon in Frederick visiting
with her cousins, the Wooten chill
dren.
Gods mercy is on those who fear
Him."
Miss Mildred Walls visited Mrs.
Hilda Shockley on Monday.
Miss Alice Brown and father,
w. K Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
| Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Osborne were among those pres
ent at the covered dish supper CIV
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Harrison in Milford on Sat
urday night as a farewell get-to-
gether for Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Ashton, who are moving to Brook
side Park on Monday.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Edith Reed on
East Front street in Milford, on
Tuesday, March II. Devotions, Ella
Sharp; refreshments, Uraina Car
ey and Vesta Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shockley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lindale, Miss
Charlotte Noble and Marvin Da-
Wis were in Washington, D. c., over
the weekend. They attended the
Country JambOree on Saturday
| night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
children, Gloria Jean, and Jimmie
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson were
Sunday night visitors of the Bob
Hayes.
let God talk to you through q
| flower"
Mrs. Stella Sapp and daughter
Bobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sapr
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

and family, Miss Madolyn Bennett
and Harvey Paver were Sunday
visitors of the Dewey Sapp.
Howard, Connie and Lucius Webb
had dinner with their grandpar-
ents on Thursday evening.
Lord, l know Thou wilt lay no
greater burden on me than Thou can'st
help me bear
Mrs. Bess Shew was an over
night guest on Saturday of the
Lucius Webbs.
Connie Webb celebrated her 10th
birthday on Saturday afternoon,
March 2, by inviting several of her
friends to her home. After an af-
ternoon of playing games the, little
ones gathered in the dining room
for refreshments of home made ice
cream, cake and candy. 1t was
there Connie opened her gifts,
which afforded much pleasure for
all present. They left wishing Con-
ME many more Happy Birthdays" ;"
How long since you saw starr"
Read Psalm 77:10-20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb were
in Baltimore on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cardwell of
Wilmington visited their mother on
Sunday, Mrs. Melinda Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Miles
Mills and daughter Joyce, Jen-
nings Mills, Thomas Mills and son
Tommy were Sunday night callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
Linda Hayes is still in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital with rheu-
matte fever which is a long ill
ness. We wish her a full recov-
cry. She is enjoying cards, gifts
and flowers from her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.,
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
family. This was in honor of Mrs.
Mills birthday. We hope she has
many more.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb called on Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Robbins in Mil
ton.
Go bury your sorrows. Tell Jesus
the rest
The WSCS will serve lunch at
Norman Collins sale on Tuesday,
March II. Anyone wishing to
bring a pie, cup cakes or sand
wiches will be greatly appreciated,
as this will help with the church
expenses.
For the sun and showers
For the rain and dew
For the nurturing hours spring and
summer knew
For. the golden autumn and its
precious stores
For the love that brought them
teeming to our doors
o Almighty Giver, bountiful and
free
AS the joy in harvest, joy we be-
fore Thee.
Amen
Remember: This is Lent. Can
you make, a sacrifice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

]. Sherman Neal has returned
home from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grason Doubrow
and daughter Anna Mae, of Myers
vile, Md, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elizabeth Grossnickle and
daughters. Dottie and Mary Lou.
The visitors at the Hitch's Con-
valescent Home last week were
Rev. Bill Johnson of fredericksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Givens of
Laurel, Fred Williamson of Fed
eralsburg, Mrs. Minnie Figgs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams of
Greenwood.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch and Mrs.
Charlotte Kefauver visited Mrs.
Paul Addlesburger of Seaford one
day last week.
Miss Dianne Anderson fell at
school and hurt her back one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Q. Newton
are vacationing in Aleulpulca, Mex
leo, for a monin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c. Newton
are vacationing in Florida.