davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
WBTW. SCHEDULE

1890 A. Godfrey
HOO ! Love Luey
1900 Love of Lite
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 CHS News
los Carolina News
l:l5 Country Style
100 World Turns
200 Jimmy Dean
2:30 Little Margie
800 Coffe Break
$50 Verdict
400 Brighter Day
Ais Secret Storm
'.oo H1ge OF Night
100 Spaeeship CO
$50 Cartoon Cam
5:45 Vcspers, Spts
500 Platform
6:15 Ind on Parade
$50 ESQ Reporter
GAS Doug Edwards
700 Union Pacific
7:30 Slim Minis
300 Invisible Man
$50 Tell the Truth
900 A. Godfrey
$50 Red Shelton
1900 Garry Moore
HOO News, Spts
ll:15 DR.. Christian
WEDNESDAY
1000 Love of Money
1890 A. Godfrey
i1:00 l Love Lucy
1870 Top Dollar
1900 Love OF Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo CHS News
LOS Carolina News
lis hdventure
1870 World Turns
ZOO Jimmy Dean
2:30 Little Margie
300 Big PsyoR
$3.50 Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret storn
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Trouble
$50 Cartoon earn
5:45 Ve,pcrs, spts
900 Sky King
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
700 Big Picture
7::30 l.. weIk Show
$50 Donna Reed
900 Millionaire
$50 I've q Secret
1000 Fights
1880 Jimmy Power
100 News, 9pts
l115 Late Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
LEGAL

OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DIAL-A-PACK NEEDS
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN

To serve and collect from new
type cigarette dispensers. Up &c
S265.O0 per month possible for
part time. 100000 to Sl975. OC
Investment required. If qualifi-
ed, write Dial-A-Pack-P. o
Box 1852, Oklahoma City, Okla
homa for local interview, giving
phone number and address.
For Sale-Original recipes that
make eating fun and cooking
pleasure. All the secrets in
"ChoiseSt Culinary" cook
book of Presbyterian Women
of the Church. Price Sl.5O.
Phone 2-6l6 or 1885.
(l-7,l4,2 ,28)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-14

Lose Weight Safely with newl,
released DEX-A-DIET Tab
lets. Only SO cents at YOU
drug store. MAC,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Member firms of the New York
Stock Exchange maintain 81 offices
in II countries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
FELTON, School News
FELTON, Basketball Teams

feitOn BaSketbail Teams
FELTON, Girls team lead by Eve
lyn Walters and Josephine Nc
Closkey won over Greenwood last
Tuesday night, 52-37.
They lost squeaker to a much
larger Caesar Rodney group, 1926.
Mrs. Doris Fry, coach of the Fell
ton squad. has rebuilt a fine young
team that only had one letterman
returning this year.
The record to date is two wins
and one loss with game with Har-
rington carrying the spot light this
week.
In three games to date Evelyn
Walters has a fine SO point output,
Josephine McCloskey, sharp-shoot-
ing freshman, is second with "a
points and Barbara Hoffner, "a
sophomore, has 10 points. With
every good offense there also must
be good defensive unit and Fell
ton has three in Mary Lou Lander,
Mary Ellen Hughes, and Carol
Wright.
The FELTON, Jayvee boys travelled
to Greenwood Tuesday afternoon
hoping to win a very easy game
and they did with a score of 44-33.
Bobby Edwards was high scorer
with 20 points, Bobby Donaway
was next with 10, Wayne Walters
followed with s, and Earl Walters
with 5. This was a very exciting
game.
The Jayvees also played a hard
game with Caesar Rodney Friday
afternoon. The score was $3.50 in
favor of FELTON,. The high scorer
was Bobby Edwards with 21 points,
next was Earl Walters with 20. and
Wayne Walters with 2.
The Varsity boys played very
exciting game with Greenwood
Tuesday evening with a total score
Of 48-42 in favor of FELTON,. Billy
Rentz was high scorer with 19,
Billy Stubbs was next with IA,
Richard Steele with z. Richard Nc
Closkey with 4, and Dale Ham
mond and Joe Sherwood with 2
each.
The Varsity boys also travelled
to Caesar Rodney Friday evening
to try their luck. Although FELTON,
lost they are willing to try again.
The final score was 66-45. Billy
Rentz was high scorer with 18
points, Richard McCloskey follow
cd him with IA, Billy Stubbs was
next with 8, Joe Sherwood had 2,
and Dale Hammond and Richard
Steele had each.
New Librarian
Mrs. Anne Herbert has been
elected by the Board of School
Trustees to serve on a part-time
basis as school librarian.
Mrs. Herbert has an extensive
background of service in personnel
work and office management, as
well as communication duties with
the United States Army Air Force
during World War IL.
Mrs. Herbert is the wife of Mr..
Robert Herbert, FELTON, Business
Education Instructor.
Menu
Monday: Frankfurter on roll,
Baked Beans or Sauerkraut, Milk.
Peaches.
Tuesday: Hot Veal Sandwich,
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Apricots.
Wednesday: Spaghetti with Meat
Sauce, Cut Green Beans, Milk,
Bread and Butter, Apple Sauce.
Thursday: Turkey with Fluffy
Rice, Buttered Peas, Milk, Bread
and Butter, Fruit or Pie.
Friday: Baked Fish Fillets, Bak-
ed Lima Beans, Milk, Bread and
Butter, Fruit Cup.
S0f. Drink Concession
The boys Jayvee and girls Var
sity teams are working together in
operating soft drink concession at
home basketball games. The pro-
ceeds from these sales will be used
to finance the annual athletic ban
quet held at the close of the basket
ball season.
The concession is operated by
which ever team is not playing the
preliminary of the evening.
"a
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
WHY TEACHERS QUIT

KANKAKEE. Ill. (P)-Why do
teachers leave shcool rooms?
DR.. Anthony Marinaccio, super
intendent, says of 40 teachers who
left Kankakee school district dur
ing 1888. so per cent left for
family and personal reasons.
He said 25 per cent left for bet
ter positions. One left to become
a minister. Two are on leave of
absence and two reached the age
of retirement.
Family and personal reasons in
Guided marriage, pregnancy, adop-
tion of children, desire to live
nearer home. military service and
furthering education.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1885

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the In
dian River Volunteer Fire Com
pany of Oak Orchard will hold a
bake Saturday, July 4, at 1920
a. m, opposite the grocery store
in Oak Orchard.
A Citizens Committee meeting of
Oak Orchard was held on Saturday
evening at o'clock at the fire
hall in Oak Orchard. The charter
for the incorporation was read, and
the election of the temporary coun-
ell. Several residents and proper
ty owners were present
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Franklin Baker of California, who
will spend the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugence Kitchener
of Somerton, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Barto. Sunday visitors were Mrs.
Grace Birmingham, Weldon Brit
tingham of Lewes, Jack Hill of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

fore your birthday, but it is
office as long as months be-
fore.
Q-Should 1 file an application
when | reach age IS, even
though I am working and in
tend to keep on working for
several years?
A-No. 1t is not necessary for you
to file an application at age
65 unless you are retiring or
will have one or more months
in which you earn 800 or less,
or if you are self-employed, if
you have one or more months
in which you do not render
substantial services in the OPP
Grafton of your business.
Q-My wife will be 81 next De-
cember. l am already drawing
social security benefits and
she wishes to draw wife's
benefits on my account. What
should she bring with her
when she comes in to file?
A Your wife should bring with
her some evidence of her age
She can contact the social Sc
curity office ahead of time in
order to ascertain acceptable
types of evidence. If your wife
has ever had social security
card of her own, she will want
to bring such card with her
when she files her claim.
Q-My husband is going to retire
next year. l am past So and
wish to file for wife's benefits
when my husband files for his
benefits. l have never worked
under social security and have
never had social security
number of my own. Is it nee
essary that I have social Sc
curity number of my own?
A-No. It is not necessary that you
have social security number
of your own in order to file
for wife's benefits on your
husbands account.
Q-I am woman and have always
worked under social security
until two years ago. 1 will be
81 at the end of this year, how
ever, my neighbor tells me I
should wait until I'm SIS to
file for benefits. Is this true?
you reach age 81 you
should contact the social Sc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Special Safety Course
Being Offered At
The University
CONTINUED from page one)

be used in the classroom.
Primarily, emphasis will be CIV
en- not to strict rules of conduct
for pupils to follow but rather to
procedures that will help them de-
velop safe behavior patterns.
Throughout the sessions methods
will be recommended for guiding
pupils in forming their own safety
codes, and for providing oppor-
tunities for student participation
in planning and conducting school
safety programs.
The course will also include To-
cal and national experts lecturing
on specific phases of safety edu-
cation, films, demonstrations, ex-
hibits, and projects. The list of
speakers will include:
Samuel Mckay, Safety Director
of the Bell Telephone Company,
Philapdelphia; Francis ]. Jami-
son, Assistant Manager of the Del
aware Safety Council; M. e. Engle-
hardt, Associate in Safety Educa-
ton for the National Education
Association, Washington, ID. c.;
Charles French, Staff Represent
alive of the Safety Education SUI
pervisors Section, School and Col
lege Division, National Safety
Council, Chicago; Captain Leo
Daney, Director of the Traffic Di-
vision, Delaware State Police;
George G. Lowe, Assistant Director
of Public Relations, Atlantic Re
filming Company, Philadelphia; DR..
Zenas r. Clark, Administrative AS
sistant for the Wilmington. Board
of Education; and David P. Buck
son, Lieutenant Governor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Social Security News

Q-My husband and l have been
separated for Is years, but we
have never gotten a divorce.
understand that / am now eli
gible for wife's benefits What
do 1 need. to do in order to
apply for benefits?
A-You should take your husbands
social security number and
your marriage certificate to
your local social security of
flee. Under the law it is pos
sible that you may be eligible
for wife's benefits if your hus-
band is drawing social secur-
ity benefit.
o. recently married. VIII a
should l do to change my name
on my social security card?
form OAAN-70O3 from
your local post office or So
cial security office and COM
plete it and return it to your
social security office with a
portion of your social security
card.
Q-My husband is 20 and is draw
ing social security benefits. We
have been married 3 years this
month. What evidence should
/ present to show that | am
am eligible for a wife's bene-
fit when am ready to apply
for my social security benefits !?
A-YOu and your husband should
go to your social security Of
flee and present proof of your
age and your marriage certifi-
cate. Also your social security
number if you have one.
o. work as domestic and am
not sure my employer is re-
porting my wages to social Sc
curity. Is there any way that
1 can check my record?
Ayes. If you wish to check your
record, call, visit, or write to
your nearest social security
office and ask for postcard
form OAR-7004. This service is
free.
o. have tried to secure a birth
certificate, but have not been
successful. Will this keep me
from receiving my social Sc
curity benefits?
A-No. Your social security office
will need proof of your age,
but it does not necessarily
have to be in the form of a
birth certificate. Other docu-
ments which list your age or
date of birth may be accept
able. These include family BIZ
BILE, insurance. policies, marri-
age records, military records
or some other type of record.
Q-Is it necessary to contact the
social security district office
at least 8 months before my
65th birthday?
A-No. 1t might be advantageous
to call at the district office
about two or three weeks be-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Wool Payment For
1858 To Be 1882
CONTINUED from page onel

NSOASAA0C0 AAOAA P66O OuCJ
The payment rate on unshorn
lambs to compensate for the wool
on them will be $1.02 per hundred
weight of live animals sold This
payment is designed to maintain
the normal practice of marketing
lambs with the wool on, rather
than shearing them to obtain the
shorn wool payment
The 1858 wool payment rate is
the highest in the four years the
program has been in operation,
Chairman Hopkins said. This is
the result of relatively low prices
received for wool in the market
last year. For 1856, the first year
of the program, the shorn wool in
centive payment rate was 449 per
cent; for 1856, it was 40 per cent;
and for 1857, 15.5 per cent.
County ASC offices expect to be-
gin making the 1858 wool pay
ments soon to growers who. filed
applications by April 80, 1859. The
payments are for wool and unshorn
lambs marketed between April 1,
1858 and March 81, 1859.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
Kent Home D0ings
Making Preserves

Making Preserves
With modern recipes, a home
maker can make strawberry jam
and preserves and other jellies,
jams and preserves quickly and
easily, home demonstration agent
Florence Y. Smith says.
For example: to make straw
berry jam, combine four cups of
crushed ripe strawberries 1.-TWO
quart boxes and seven cups of
sugar in PAN Boil the mixture
hard for one minute stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat, and stir
in one-half bottle of liquid pectin.
Skim off any foam that forms. Let
stand five minutes, then pour the
mixture into clean jelly glasses,
and cover with hot paraffin Re-
cipe makes about 10 six-ounce
glasses.
To make strawberry preserves
without commercial pectin, ar
range six cups of clean, chilled,
ripe berries (about two quart
boxes) and our-and-one-half cups
of sugar in layers in a pan. Let
stand about eight hours or over
night in the refrigerator or other
cool place. Then, heat the mixture
to boiling, stirring gently. Boil
rapidly, stirring as necessary I'M
til sirup is somewhat thick and
reaches a temperature of 220 de-
grees F. This will take Is to 20
minutes. Remove from heat, skim
off foam, and pour into clean jel-
1y glasses. Cover with hot paraffin.-
Recipe makes about four half pint
jars.
For other jelly, jam and preserve
recipes, call or write Mrs. Smith at
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, P. o. Building, Dover Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
mons of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Barto. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Barto and family
of Red Bank. N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bliz-
card at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester spent the weekend at
their cottage on the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of
Philadelphia are vacationing at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
BARKING IN THE DARK

McALESTER, Okla.P) - The
Puerto Rico-born dog of Bob Al
exander had a two-fold problem.
He became lost temporarily and,
according to his master, was I'M
able to understand English.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

curity office. They will deter
mine for you how much you
will draw at age 81 and how
much if you wait until age SIS.
You can then decide for your
self when you wish to file for
benefits. In any event, don't
accept your neighbours word as
final, but rather contact your
social security office to deter
mine how social security af-
fectS you.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL tT

IN DAYS. " not delighted with
STRONG. inssans-dryins T-4-L liquid,
your 4se back at any drug store. W0seh
infected skin slough of Woseh healthy
skin replace IL. Itch end burning Gre
sonel Use TAI FOOT POWDER FOO
gives onfisePfie. soothing protection.
TODAY OF Rusuin's Pharmacy.
1881
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

British and Danish scientists
have proved that sea anemone and
other life exist seven miles be-
meath the surface of the ocean.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-03

The first oil wells in the United
States were drilled at Titusville,
Pa, in 1859.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Air Pollution Control Needed
Sulphur Dioxide Cloud
Hits Denver

DENVER-A thick, murky cloud
of sulphur dioxide spread over parts
of Denver Saturday, causing illness in
many homes.
The gas, drifting from two 100-foot
stacks of the general chemical divi-
sion of the Allied Chemical corpora
ton, snarled traffic over three-fourths
of the Denver area. Police and fire
department squads battled the fog.
There were numerous reports of
minor illness, particularly in south
western Denver.
Paul Morgan, superintendent of the
chemical plant, said the sulphur diox-
ide was produced when operation
difficulties" developed in reactor
used in production of sulphuric acid.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
To Pack FuII-Weighf Flour
Will Cost MiIIers Dough

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
When it comes to flour, the housewife
should get full measure for her dough
That's what state and local weights
and measures officials think. Millers,
who have handled the matter rather
lightly, say the sticky problem should
be tabled until they find uniform
moisture controls.
The millers pack a 5-pound bag of
flour at the mill, but when it gets
to the kitchen, it weighs less than
that. Officials can't crack down so
long as moisture loss is reasonable.
If present rules were enforced,
millers would have to overpack flour
bags without knowing how much, flour
to add, Oswald Oudal, chairman of
the Millers Federation's flour COM
mittee, said here recently. Moisture
loss, he said, is determined by climate
and storage conditions.
Oudal offered a compromise. The
industry, he said, would be willing
to assure full weight to the first point
of distribution. This point might be
a few hours or few days from pack
ing time. Officials last year rejected
this proposal, feeling it might weak
EN- regulations over other foods, and
U. S. Food and Drug men agreed.
In fact FDA surveyed SO mills
last year and found 10 short weights
in "a lots before they entered inter
state commerce.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Profits Zoom

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Owners of u. S. mines and fac
tories reaped one-third more profit
dollars during January-March than
they did the same three months of
1858.
For every $1,000 worth of prod
ucts they sold in the first quarter
of 1859, they kept after-tax profits
of SAT. The year before they kept
$34.
Federal Trade Commissions sur
vey also shows that stockholders
made 1Oc after-tax profit on each
invested dollar in January March,
1859, compared with less than 7c
in 1858.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Child w elfare

During the period of the fiscal year
July l, 1858 through June 30, 1859,
the State Department of Public We'll
fare, through its Division of Child
Welfare Services, provided services
for a total of 967 children. Of these,
adoptions for 88 children were COM
pleted, 291 were receiving services
in boarding homes, 514swere receiving
services in their own homes or the
homes of relatives, and IA were liv-
ing in children's institutions and re
ceiving services through the joint
efforts of the division and the staffs
of the various children's institutions.
During this period, the state de-
partment, in cooperation with. county
departments, licensed 1868 child-plac-
ing agencies, child-caring institutions,
day care centers, and foster homes.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Foreign Affairs Committee
Emphasizes Economic Aid

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Under the leadership of Congressman
Chester Bowles (D-Conn.) members
of the House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee worked into the overseas aio
bill 3-point statement, June 8. In
effect, it says:
The Administration should rely
less on military aid, more on eco
nomic aid;
1t should lend money to achieve
long-term economic aims, not for
emergencies when it would be un-
reasonable to expect repayment;
The State Department should
have final authority over military
aid, not the Defense Department.
The statement declares this coun-
try's abiding interest" in higher liv-
ing and education standards around
the world. 1t puts the nations re-
sources-"within the limits of other
obligations" s"-behind the movement
for political and economic freedom
everywhere.
The final $3,643 million bill is $3.50
million less than President Eisenhower
Committee members re-
1uced funds for military aid and
increased funds for development
oans.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Welfare Report Reveals
Biq Cain In Grants |n-Aid'

| provided surgery under this program
which included 85 operations for the
removal of cataracts so that the per-
sons might continue to live independ-
emily in their own homes and care
for their own individual personal
needs.
2. Vocational Rehabilitation-In fl
nancial cooperation with the federal
office of vocational rehabilitation,
services are made available for the
vocational rehabilitation of persons
who are determined to be legally
blind. In the past year, 19 individuals
were provided services and training
in vocations under this program so
that they might become self-support-
ing and tax paying citizens. Occupa-
tions included teacher, vending stand
operator, piano tuner, hospital work
er, office manager, and homemaker.
B. Vending Stands-The depart
ment has responsibility for the vend-
ing stand program under the Ran
dolph Shepherd Act which provides
for the establishment of such stands
in federal buildings and other prop
erty. Employment was provided for
blind persons in 10 stands in the state
during the last year. The gross sales
of these stands amounted to $123,-I
1926 with net proceeds to the op-
orators of $22,391.41. These business
offer a substantial re-
source to the employment of blind
persons in this state.
Talking Book Misunderstanding
book machines for the use of the blind
are made available through the Lii
brary of Congress and are distributed
the state to blind persons. |
The reading material which is placed |
on records and played through the |
is distributed by the region
al library in Seattle, Washington.
Over 400 machines were in use in the
state by blind individuals.
S. Pre-School Blind Children - A
new program of services to families
If pre-school blind children has been
within the last 20 months.
This program provides a service to
parents and the child in relation to
he problem of the adjustment and
development of the child to the prob
EN- of blindness.
6. Craft Glasses and Other Services
In addition to the above services,
he state department in cooperation
With the county departments of pub
ic welfare provide for craft classes
or both blind and severely disabled
'ersons in the larger localities of the
tate, primarily for the purpose of
these individuals to discover
he skills that they may have that
night be used in relation to some vo-
ational plan. Counseling of the blind ,
n relation to Independent living is
lso a continuing program with the ,
apartment.