davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Africans
HOnOred
Party
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

RuSk came early and stayed
late at the garden supper
given by Representative
Frances P. Bolton last night
in honor of African diplo-
mats and their wives in her
Wyoming avenue home.
The Secretary, whose busy
schedule usually permits him
only a short stay at most
parties, came about $50 pm.
and stayed until Mrs. Rusk
arrived shortly after 8 pm.
from a party at the Pana-
manian Embassy.
In spite Of the cold damp
weather, guests gravitated to
the garden during the first
hour, going inside only at
their hostess insistance to
come in and have a little
warm food"
The party was still in the
garden when Mr.. Rusk ar
rived. Among the first he
greeted were Senator Albert
Gore, Guinea Ambassador
and Mrs. Conte and a group
Of students here for a sum-
mer workshop at Howard
University under sponsorship
Of the Women's Africa Com
mittee.
Talks with Morgan
In the garden, the Secre-
tary stopped for a long talk
with Representative Thomas
E. Morgan Of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Of
which Mrs. Bolton is a men,
Der. and the committees
staff administrator and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford.
After everyone went inside
to get "a little warm food"
served buffet style at small
tables In the dining and
drawing rooms, Mr.. Rusk
shared dinner conversation
with some more students.
Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. George w. Ball also
fingered at the party. Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs @. Mennen
Williams and his deputy,
Henry ]. TaSca, led a con-
tingent from the Bureau Of
African Affairs.
The party has been an an
nual event since the multi
millionaire Congresswoman
made q three-month, 10000
mile tour Of Africa seven
years ago and bee anne a
champion of the developing
continent and its peoples.
Mother Of Africa"
The fact that Mrs. Bolton
has done so much to make
the African Negro diplomats
feel welcome in Washington
was evidenced last night by
the large and high-ranking
representation from the new
African countries. The meas
ure Of their affection for her
was best expressed by one of
them, Ghana's Ambassador
Hahn.
The affable diplomat, who
leaves here next month to
assume a high post at home,
spotted Mrs. Bolton across
the dining room and ex-
claimed, There's our mother
the mother Of Africa. She
loves us So"
Among the African am
baSSadors at the party, sew
eral Of whom have presented
their credentials within the
last three m onths, were
CAMERON Ambassador JAG
ques Kuoh Moukouri, Mali
Ambassador Gourdo Sow,
Ethiopian Ambassador Ber-
hanou Dinke, Moroccan Am
basSador Ali Bengelloun, with
his vivacious blond French
speaking wife; Jordan Am
baSsador Yusuf Haikal, Lii
berian baSsador S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Go Ahead Shiver
II Worms You

Don't hesitate to shiver when
it's cold.
Violent shivering can result in a
three to fourfold increase in body
heat production, according to
Robert E. Smith, Ph.D., de-
partment of physiology, University
of California, Los Angeles.
Writing in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, Dr.
Smith said shivering was a
major defense" against body cool
ing from cold exposure. He also
said shivering is a more "econom-
icaP' producer of heat than exer-
else because shivering involves no
external work function.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
X A "A n RECALLS CHILDHOOD

NEW YORK (AP) - Ella Kazan,
stage and screen director, has
written his first film script, story
based upon recollections of his
childhood in Asia Minor.
Entitled The Anatolian Smile"
the motion picture is to be pro-
duced by Kazan next summer in
Turkey and Greece Following
completion of the project, he will
return to preparations for estab-
lishment of a, repertory theater at
Lincoln Center for the Performing
Arts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: L. Malin 233, w. Hall 225-
1SS. E. Savage 222-21S, n Baker
I'll, G.. Reynolds 214-193. w. Cor
don PIG, j. Sapp 2GS, c. Ney 202,
H. Davis POI, L. Hastings POI, K.
Kennedy 202, e. Benson 1913.
r. Stokes 1913, H. Cofer 1S9. B. Tull
1e8, j. Goodwin 1876, r. Shockley
1856. NJ. Grogan 1872. K. Kemp 1S6,
G. Marvel 181-1S0, R. Hayes 1870
Women: B. Hastings 1S2-179-
179, VI. Fry 1S5-171-170, p Fisher
IT'S, G. Grogan 178-175, NJ War
rington 1911, E. Tyndall 169
D. Ney 16S, l.. Ewing 167, V. Bak-
er 16S-i64, K Messick 164, ID. Mat
in 1G4, j. Sharp 163, J. COnklin
1862, ~ Shockle5 162
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

900 Series: p Keen 279-1S3-
210-672, c. Titus 216-175-229-
620, A Schmick 205-212-195-612
High Individual Games
f. Worthington 213-224-201, c.
Taylor 23S-2O7, w. Chandler, Jr
202, w. Chandler, Sr. 213-20S, Hall
204, E. Wafsen 224. r. Booz PAL.
p Timmons POI, j. Greenly 207, R.
Yerkea Jr.. POP, B. Smith 217, l..
Donohoe 215. ID. Horowitz 215, A.
Redden POP. w. Ryder 207. c.
Thomas 211
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Ag. Secretary Freeman
To Speak at U. Of D.
On Thursday, April II
continued from page one)

culture, George NJ WorrilOw.
The forum is an annual short
course sponsored by the Delaware
Bankers Association in coopera-
ton with the University of Della
ware to keep members abreast OF
changes and developments in agri-
culture which affect banking
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: c. Lurwick 217-189-191-
597, H. Cubbage 1921, j. Besen-
helder 204-202, c. Wyatt 201-193,
h. kohel POI, c. Thomas 1876, B.
Jaquette 1913, T. Clendening
191, D. Hail 100, r. Hendricks 100.
Women: F. Maneval 158-227-162
-54i, B. Saunders 161-153-2 3
537, NJ. Steen 1870, ]. Winkler 173,
A. Harrington 173, B. Sapp 10,
NJ. Hall 164-1S2, L. DOwnes 166, n.
Montgomery 162-164.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

High Individual Scores
B. Saunders 213-179-197-5S9, D.
Elzey 220-13S-202- $50, NJ. Hall
187-154-203- -544, NJ. Steen 155-204-
160-519, l.. Redden 1S1-1S7-143- =
511. E. Craft 194-160, j. Morris
171-169. j. Livingood 204. G. HuG-
SON 1875. Y. Bunting 173, j. Murphy
10. l.. Larch ITO. j. KINNEY 16S,
NJ. Warrington 16S, j. Rocco 16S,
NJ Besenfeldcer 1G6, S. Carter 165,
NJ. Fry 164, H. Pendleton 161, P.
Livengood 197.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

G Grcgan 222 -22O-612. 3.
Hastings 161-199 80 512, v Erd-
man 185. f. Coverdale 168, S. Phil
lips tG3. j. Scoutep 167, K Carter
163-162, l.. Wiley 179, L. Ewing
1T. ID. Smith l52 g. Hearn 1913,
+. Sapp ISL, G. W4lch les, NJ. Bell
l62, T. immons 178. B. Sharp 167,
NJ Warrington tS9, V. Meredith
lG9. ~ McCuna .75.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

AS general guide, remember
that a cup of dried lima beans will
yield about 21a cups beans after
soaking and cooking.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
III. VI. f. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Chambers 19S-214-191-603. Hast
ings 196-171-20S-57 Salisbury
226175-563, Black 172-153209-
o34, Wright 167-176-163 500, B.
Moore 15S-1S9-156- SOB, B. Brown
206-l91- I04-501.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

v. Baker 211-181-160-552, j.
Rocco 193-1S4-146-523, B. Will
177-177-168- -522, M. R. Fry 49,
167-15S-504, M. Little 16S-166-162
1876, p Berwick 200, B. Dittoe
1872, P. Gray 190171, B. Saunders
1856. l.. Goodeu 1856, F. Maneval
1S1-175, E. Davidson 17S-160, H.
MaulI 175-167, A. Harrington 16S,
F. Collision 16S, ~ Montgomery
16S, G. Eypel 165, F. Johnson 164-
100. P. McCready 164, D. Duerr
163, Fl. Hall 1852, P. Sipple $50, M.
Stango 160.
(March 25: L. GoOden 205, T.
Fisher 1S4, j. Rocco 177.)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
[@a!s:]2IS
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High INDIVIDUAL GameS
Craft 266, Besenfelder 246, Webb
23S, Shockley 237-222, Smith 231,
Horner 225, Calhoun 223, Moore
E13, Berwick 213, Cannon 213, She
vock 212, Saunders 211-206, Grier
211, Collins 210, Groverman 20S,
Eypel 2G7, Schmick 206, Stokes
205. Wall 204, McNatt 201-20O,
Lynch POI, Kennedy 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
High Individual Games

Dalfonso 2OS-212, Dittoe 206-208.
B. Belts 229, j Martin 22S, Chad
wick 225, Campbell 215, Baker 213,
Schmick 213, G. Smith. 211, Rob
bins 210, Warrington 20S, Gray
EOS, H. Hall 206, C. Jacobs 205,
Saunders 204, Kimbler 203, G.
Birmingham POI, Porter POI, Argo
200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Saunders 219-203, FARRELL PIP
203. Annette 224, Kennedy PIP,
Schmick PIP, Thomas 210. Yerkes
POS, McCready 206, Stafford 205,
Hall 203, Reynolds 202, w. Fisher
POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High individual Games

c. Birmingham 26S, B. Hale 233,
NJ Jarl ell 207, ]. Shockley 2O4, G.
Mitchell 204, B. Stokes 200-193, l..
Stokes 1874, B. Lindale 1872, G.
Fisher 1872, B. Stringer 191.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
H. VI. HI. LEAGUE

900 Series: w. Emory 194-224-
225-643, F. Horner 17S-222-213-
613s Neeman 207-214-190-611, Ma
loney 243-176-1S7-606 c. Rocco
"00-1 S0-602
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

L. Aptt 176, j. Thornley, $50, H.
Webb 164. j. Phillips III, K Mes
sick 1873, B. Bailey 163, K Stat
ford 163.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

900 Series: Messick 203-205-
216-624, Mccormick 232-196-191-
GIG, Emory O-203-211-614, c.
Martin 1S4-244-185-613
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
High Individual Games

G. Campbell 235, C. Taylor 223,
R. Gray 222, Case 217-201, Smith
PIG, FARRELL PIP, H. Chadwick 211-
2O4, n. Baker 210, Berwick 210, L.
Cannon 209, McCready 202, H.
Twilley 202, Johnson POI, West
POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Now find out how really good
your TV set can be-with the
new electronic POWERTRON
TV antenna! Clears up snow,
ghosts, interference =. makes
good" channels even better
.. brings in distant stations
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
INDUSTRIAL IEAGUE
High individual Games

500 Series" FarrOW 203-240-163
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
ank Opening al ESenaI Feaes zn


 .EH5 .zzsenzzzs a@. aH seloEHI @ She @ Eionai Ba1z af Anchorage Hs presented Ea ths pubic sazaHs day in an open house attended BY an estimated 45tf persons.
 MIs@ Ben Crawford ana other officials aaa members of tHe board of directors of the home bank ia Anchorage were among 8he 24 arriving af Kenai airport hy 2 chartered Reeves Aleu6faa Aifwags DC plane D attend the event Dave Friend. also well known in banking circles, and his family came by private plane.
 The recently completed buiid= ing, constructed basieally Of steel, concrete blocks, aluminium and glass, is built for expected ev- pansIan. It atuEes= ceramic tIIe facing on the large vault and one entire wal lined with safety deposit boxes Two spotless rest rooms have been provided.
 A 24-hour depository slot has been installed for service to pa irons and a future drivesin fac ility is planned. Three tellefs currently are located in the main banking section.
 4 coffee lounge. complete with cooking facilities. has been pro xidea for convenience ef employ ees. Stack rooms and storage facilities have been included.
 Mrs. Crawford remarked that business at the branch bank had far exceeded expectations and that future expansion Is being considered.
 The Kenai branch was estab- lished by the City National Bank of Anchorage on Nov. 2, l960 J. K. Lietzke. assistant vice pres
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
TIT r~
 Top M1sheIs I0 
 Race ln kenai Soldofna Event


 Interest is increasing daily 5n Che first annual Alaska saaHa Championship Sled Dog Races. according to KeHaf soidaHHa Sports Committee members Wl9a are experimenting plans fon ha event. The races aae being asz|sz sorea jointly by Kenai and saI- tiotHa on One weekend aH March } and I.
 IHe purse of s2.00a has aHI been raised or committed and zis expected te attract many of 1ke tapzfankin9 musilefs. Garefh Wright, well known soldafaa nEtfsheE who has 4an ton Aoaars in fhe past at Anchorage and Fairbanks races is ia Anchor age HOW lining lap contestants for tae local event from among. those participating in the Far Rendezvous competition.
 NIae competitors in tfe FaF Rendezvous sled sias races at Az eaoKaEe have tentatively slgniTIed that they Mn participate ia sHe first annual Alaska staHs Champ 1oasHzn Szsa naz Races te ha Aseza #f aas aaa S.zEbtna Ax
 aEka Z nteH9a cannot ke made mil affe iss 8zcHE0Eaga E.eRs aHa vii ae Dead apeH Che condition of zEsia dggs= Spokesman saz#=
 Included IH the group are Gar eth Nrie1a3. soEanfila fnasiKef.: ]: Bergman Sam, Huslia Jimmy Naiemute. aalena Joe RedfHgz ion. In. Flathora Lake staxe Losonsky. Fairbanks; Steven Frost Old Crow. Y.Is OFxiiIe Lake Anchorage Dr. Roland Lombard. HeylaHds Mass. and Leo Kriska.. koYuEztik i ef kasilaf has also said he plans to enter.
 Continued on back page)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23


 HEz# z#s been manager saEzee 4gs 9zsniH. Enc bank Is located be- tween Sena5 hIgh school ana HzeHle9zS store
 Psggie fH#s F Stein aHef is ae addition te the local banking staff Other en= plaYees are IsoY lMHs. Garl1 Mo- seHs head teller this past year. and Miss Pat.ieia Rose, seefe- tafY to the manager
 Time and demand deposits in 1860 showed an increase Of slightly more than 6a0 per cent and other bank business reflect cd 2 corresponding increase the local manager said,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
0Ce & zas. z
 = ssszz Nz#s

Several items haze been given to the Soldotna Volunteer Am AasaHse Corps recently through Civil Defense. it has been an- nounsed bg George Denisan. sei= dotna area z D director.
 These include 1a blankets. R1 sheets and oae basket s9rsteheH. ali of which were given directly % Charles Griffin 5 o4aotna school superintendent. on Feb. 3. Griffin is eEzaIrn5an 0f ahe local corps.
 The department af Public Hofks haz loaned Iile corps folding stfeEshef until one eaH bs obtained through GzIl Es= 8eases Denis6H added.
 A siren, also obtained through Civil Defense was picked Up by Denis6H at Seward on Feb. 1 and is to be used both as a Civil De feuse alert ard as fire alaIn sigHaE f8f the SeId9tna area. It 4epeHteeay ean be heard within q smile radius.
 The ] h=p., 3-plfase siren plae- ed ak he Department If Public Works, has aa alarm bex install led a6 the fire hall building, Den ison said. In emergencies, people
 (Gontinued on back page)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
SoIdotna e of G Road Meet Sat.

Secondary roads will be che featured topic on the program planned Saturday for the noon meeting of the Greater soldosna Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Colonial Room Of the A3l- tage Inn
 Guest speakers Will he Robert e. DNvfe= district highway en- aineer from Anchorage, and reY esentaeIpe from the office 0f Lee Hubbard, secondary reads @ll@E958Essk
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

The motion as Co boundaries Nas passed following Heeonmenz dations of the s9ady groups beun- aaEg subcommittee. z question Halfe survey conducted bF the Boundary Subcommittee showed an overwhelming majority of first choice selections D the three pro- posed boundaries to ke the one selected by the Study Group.
 Proposed boundaries as listed @ 1he q1estionnail'e survey were tfl largest size borough, an area e include Anchorage. sasitna Valley aad Kea8i Peninsula. f24 keaai Peninsula Borough, consist iIls l2f 1Hs ares commonly known as Election Districts 44 aHd and now 1edisAEieted as Election Districts 3 and f0 and, @ heEaagk af smaller size than the eHz#He Ksaai Peninsula
 af tie 2as aHestiaaaaHIss re- tuned #Hs Ksasi Peninsula bofz da#h Ma# iis6e#l re HzHa choice h8 z58 HEHsonss g lfsEsa foE #7nst choice : borough of smaller size than tl5s entire Fefa1slssEsslA Ass. and onHx Z2 were F favor af the IaFg er sized borough including An- chezage and tife susigna Valley.
 Spirited discussion and many questions marked tzae meeting held at Riverside House IF Sol dotna. It was welt attended by representatives from most per= tions of tfls Peninsula Tyonek xas not represented and $ to be polled as to desires of residents there
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
$2oo0 For Stale Ghampinsip Race
Peninsula Wide Borough Gets Nod From Study Group

1he Renal Peninsula Borough Study araa as fsee the size of borough e Shat 2 eHeompased by boundaries Election Districts and Ie Heapportiened reditcted
 Ihs formerly and 2 and includes the entire 9yonk area Cook
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
FAB MXA

n the week whenever they
want TO eat it. will certainly
help eradicate them.
Peach Tree Beers"
Peace tree beers have done
end are still doing a lot of
damage 10 peach trees ali over
Columbus County. More than
likely If you haNg ono on more
peach trees. you have a prob
lem with wormy peaches,
mostly because OF the peach
tree boer. If you have not done
anything to control the beers
yet, you still have time to get
'h,m under ccntlol. You Wi;
want To treat with EthNlCn,
Dichloridc Emulsion. This
should be done durink No
vember.
swine"
II is now time To get YOU.
narrowing houses ready for
winter narrowing. II is also
time To watch those pigs that
are on SoybcanS and corn.
a vaccination program is O..
must and good Sanltatinr
should always be followed
with hogs. With these two
items carried out properly.
there should be profit in hoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
THELPERT JOHNSON
L. s. FORCES. GERMAN !

L. s. FORCES, GERMAN
Army Specialist Four Tnel-
ostrt johnson, 23, son OF Arth-
az !. Johnson. Route 3 Con-
way, 5. c. recently partic.par-
ID Ill FALI.EX. larsr-s-..,
NATO exercise ~ Germany
FALLEE is an annual cxar.
ciSc designed L. test Oh. JE.G-
all combat readiness :uv ,.i,r-
rvcnCss q. NArD force On
Ehopc. Specialist johnson
Who arrived ovc' seas iu E.-
lcmD"r 1888 ON t3s r.n .
duty. is regularly station % .
Bubllngcn as Il clrrk-typiSt in
Headquarters Detachment, 2gtr
Transportation Battalion.
He entered the Army III Oc-
tutor 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
JAMES NJ. BALDWIN

l. ). FORCES. GERMANY
Army Sgt. James M. Bald
win, "a. son of Mes. Bertha NJ
Baldwin. Route /. Hail~buru
y. C., recently participated il.
FALLEN. a laree-vc"!e NATO
exercise in Germany.
FALLEX is an ynnual rN-r-
else designed 20 t'St the oyrr-
all combat readiness and cft,c-
iIvcncsS of NATO forces H.
Europe.
Scrgcanj BALDWIN Is assigned
~ a mess steward in the 85th
Ordnance Bat'1lI.r's -, 0
{, mpany in HIM.U. G-...uu.
He entered the Army in 1916
and arrived overseas on thus
tour of duty in April 1860. His
wife. Norma. is with him j.!
Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
MITCHELL l.. Mcneil
FRANKFURT, GERMANY.


Mitchell l.. Mcneil. son of Mr..
end Mrs. Mitchell ]. Mcneil,
ncut, 4, Conway. S. G.. recent
~ was promoted To private
'irst class in Germany. where
he Is assigned To 35th Trans
portation Company.
McNcill. driver in the
company in Frankfurt, entered
me Army IN November 1861
IN" completed basic combat
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
In" 2l-ycar-uli soldier is 4
1853 graduate Of Whittemore
High School. Before entering
III, Army. ne was employed by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
LYMAN ID. EDGE
JACKSONynI.r r,a

ILL, Fla.-Ly-
man ID. Edge. aviation electric
iah.S mate first class. USN, son
OF Mr., and Mrs. Dan ID. Edgr
oi Route /. Longs, =. G.. is
extending Aviation Electric
ianS Mate School AT the Nava,
AIR Technical Training Unit.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Students at the school re-
c,lNc training i'm alsic electric
ny, and the operation. rrpair
ana maintenance of circuits
'nc instruments used in nava.
aviation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

children. Fo., We wen
s. inetirnes darkness. but nsw
5re ye light in the Lord, walk
- children OF light"
Readings from Science and
ioaitn with Key IL the Scrip
;utcS" by Mary Baker Eddy
IWill include tp.20Oj: The great
'NtE III the ScicLce of being.
at Tn. real man was. is, and
tCv'r shall be perfect. Is in
. cvn'rovCrtibiC: toy if man is
image, reflection, OF God.
H. Is neither inverted nor sub
/ N,rivd. but upright and God
Ike. no
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

100 Showcase
100 World Turns
200 Msrv Griffin
DDS News
2:3O Loretta Young
300 DIR. Malone
$3.50 Five Daughters
400 Room for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Riley
$40 Yogi Bear
600 Ben Mcdonald
$40 Education Week
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntlcy Brinkly
100 Laramie
o'ob EiiiDlEC
$50 Dick Powell
1890 Don't Call
1900 Weather. News
ll:l5:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
100 Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 New
loo Variety
100 As World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
$50 Pre- Game Show
2:55 News
300 Loretta Young
1870 DR.. Malone
400 Rood for Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
$50 Homer Briar-H.
ass Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
Ills Huntly Brinklcy
7:30 Virginian
900 Perry Como
1000 Naked City
HOO Weather. News
Ills Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Jones Construction Company.
Fort Pierce, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
MONDAYS:

MONDAY:
HOO Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1890 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1888 News
loo Showcase
1870 World Turns
200 Mcrv Griffin
2:55 News
800 Loretta Young
$50 DIR. Malone
400 Room for Daddy
400 Edge Of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Bcany & Cecil
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Military Log
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Cheyenne
1880 Riflcman
900 Third Man
800 Price is Right
1000 Court Reform
1890 Election Eve
ll:00 News
ll:l5 Tonight
TUESDAY,:
1900 Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agricultural Agent

One of the hes: uses for old
worn out rcirigvratorS that
have a good box is to thoro-
tightly clean it, take the motor
and compressor off and Junk il.
and use the cabinet in your
work room. in your shop; or it
alSo makes an excellent stor-
age space for dairy supplies.
Treat Plant Beds"
Tobacco plant rcdS should
oe treated as soon as possible
m order that the nitro-fying
bacteria in the soil can multi
ply and be ready for proper
action when the plants come
up In January or February.
According to Charlie Nc
Giants, who has done more
work on tobacco fertilizer than
any other North Carolinean.
says that treating plant beds
late causes the plants to take
up ammonium nitrate which in
turn may cause the plants To
harden. thicken and cup.
Once the plants get in this
condition it is hard to get them
Strengthened out for good
crop.
We strongly recommend that
the plant beds be treated now
SO that they will be ready for
planting season. While trcatin :
the beds, cut down all grass
and weeds near by.
Get Your Soil Tested Now"
Now is the best time for you
To get your soil tested. The
Soil Testing Laboratory is not
extremely busy N this season
If the year and they naturally
have a little more time to ana
lyzc your soil and do better
Job.
Also, while il j. during the
TALL and dry, il is an excellent
time to get the soil samples.
Should you need any lime. you
can get ii on during the winter
80 that it will become avail
able To the plants next sum-
mer.
If you wait until planting
lime To put your agricultural
lime in, it will not be very
available during that growing
season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
WECT - Channel G. WILMINGTON, N. E..

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THE Cave"
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Japanese flue-cured tobacco
growers harvested a pcr-acre
yield of 2,O47 pounds in 1861,
tops in the world. In the same
year the average yield in the
U. $. was l,8Ol.