davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Founded 1904

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
Sunday. July p
1.%" "a IN Holy Communion.
II. -" -. m Morning Prayer and
sermon
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

source OF chicks purchased at this
time in order to prevent obtaining
chicks OF inferior quality. Chicks
of low quality cannot possibly net
the producer
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
NOTICE
REWARD OF $4,000

Tor information leading to rental ur
SUltahl" apartment or huuS,. can \y,,n
i"IS Dry 'l"anna. Nj D-niur,., H..
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS
Farm Bureau Membership
Increasing

Membership in Farm Bureau is
Mt uly iucrcu>n4 IN Delaware hut
in thrr srctiu> Tie cuuuy In the
Northeast lc4iun 10 winch Della
ware belongs New York State has
1hlry-vjght counties which have
passed tn, l.uoo membership mark.
Sew Jersey three. and Maryland
one Much oi thi~ Increase can b.
attributed to the 81 lcudld work
being done hy lhc legislative IL
pa!rurut Of lhe American Farm
Bureau Federation in Washington
in the interest ol ialn families
Without this Department and othel
farm organizations such as tn,
Grange farmers would hc working
today under many hundicapS whici
have been removed thlou4h lr2is
ldflun
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Production Per tow In Delaware

According To a preliminary re-
port of the l943 census for Della
ware. the 22.356 COWS and hrilcrs
mIlked produced 1913 pounds of
milk pen COW This compares with
a production ut i.3u" pounds in ~
/" on an Increase oi little more
than loo pounds OF milk per COW
yearly during the past five years
Beginning with l945 Delaware
has added a dairy specialist To as
sist dalrymen with production
prohlrms Also il is more than Il
probability that use of proven
sl.eS viii hr available 10 al three
counties in the near future. Dairy
men in 1his state must make full
use ot all these aids 10 increase
production during the next five
years Who would care 10 guess
production per cow when the 1881
,..DSi,S - "a. kan"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

SmdHN. IIIIH y
Suhi"ct of the lesson sermon
LII.
services every Sunday at II Il. m.
sunday school at Same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting. Hrs'
Wednesday ~ each month at y. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor

Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor
sunday. July p
l"."" "a. Sunday school
10" - Morning DEVOTION.
.no =. ny. T. T..
T. y. IN EvauEclistic service.
Tuesday. Is y. m.--PraYer Service.
Friday. 10 y. m -l.ihlc study
10 each at these services We extend
hVHrtN WrlcOm" To everyone who
needs rest To lh,. soul peace, To the
mind. sympathetic counsel ana frl.
uN hp
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Dairy

The ~ billion pounds oi milk
produced On farms in June was2'
less than June l943 but was hi9hc"
than tor any olher month in til"
- years period. Production per cow
Was at an all time high. MILK Pro-
duc"d in the first hall of 1916 was
l3 billion less than Tor The same
ntI.Inl nj MN
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Il Is still too early 10 predict
the future U1 OPA. one thing Ger
tain. however. and that is the long
cr control Is of the harder il VIII
hc to restore former price levels
should OPA finally hc extended in
a form acceptable to price control
hackers Should prices which hayr
advanced he rolled back again many
products WouId either be held oil
the market or b. moved through
lack markets which would nul-
lily any control program So far rs
the buying public is concerned. Al
the present the Administration L.
Conference lor restoring OPA {,
Srmhlautc of former sell.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Feed Outlook lmproN ing

The present Hurry ih 4ran prices
is likely 10 settle .'ach iu Il few days
i'm view of the fact rtpurt~ Indicate
Intentionally fine crops of corn.
wheat. and oHlS i'm HE making 1t
is evident thlt Iced prices are 10
be higher bur the chaucrS ut get
TING Iced are greatly improved.
Substantial numbers OF hogs amt
c;t1lr have moved To legitimate
markets during the past few days
All OF This will help To remove pres
sun, ON Iced supplies and improve
the chances of Eastern dairymcr
and poultrymrn getting q 1ajj
share uf existing limited feeds
Fruits and Vegetables
Delaware urpI. growers l""h
with concern upon rhc large i'm
porlatiou of apples from AustraH,
and other countries These i'm
porturIunS axe flooding eastern
markets at Il time when grower:
here lave Il large crop ot earl!
4pplcs To markets Should the hrav!
impoIlatlon be continued over II
extended period many Drlawar,
growers may ic forced out o
business due Ia cror failures III ~
- and now forced To receive ali
normally low prices because q
competition from imported apples
Current Outlook This Years crop
Potatoes Commercial rally Gro
is reported - ht u larGcr thH
thu previous record h4h ot 6l.>o5
Uoo hu harvested in 1919
commercial Truck Crops Begin
ming now and duruG the next thrc
months the supply ot snap bean:
cant"luuIeS. celery. cucumhers. lei
lucv. onions green peppers, spinacl
! toluatocs ami WuteImrions viii i
, available in quantities greater tha
last summer.
Apples The Nations apple cro
, III commercial ut,u~ is reported
he st. 4rratv jhMt last year
small coop bur l. less 'hun IL
l935-il AVERAGE.
Peaches The Nariou's crop
: HOW estimated To sci u record HE
of y. SIS 600 hli
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Dairy Production Payments
Grain

TO avoid interrunrion of exports
t famine areas. CCt i, offering To
buy wheat AZ market prices hur not
exceeding prices based on ceilings
3hrlNin2 At terminal markets June
- only grades No. > or better. ana
Nos and ; on test weight ONLY.
viii be purchased.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Poultry Egg Production

FH1m tIOcks Rad 3.Ul2.UUU. .UWO
eggs in June USDA reports This
output Was g, less than in June last
year Ther" were lGo, ,4@3, GOO young
chickens ui this years Matching on
farms July - less than Il year
ago
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Christian Science Society

Branch OF The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist. In Boston, Mass
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Vegetable Waste Valuable
Source 0f Protein

BroiIers led on brocculi-leAt meal
produce fine favored meat USDA
points ont that on the basis ot eX-
pertinent by Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station Chicks led on
standard mash To which had been
added s., oI dried broccoli-leAf
meal lot only grew Well. but tn,
meat had 4 hishly-pleaSin2 flavor
says July bullttin
This Development resulted from
attempts by Eastern Regional La
noratoly 10 lind uses for the large
tonnage OF waste leaves occurriu2
N production and processing oi
vegetable crops. Investigations
showed rhar the blade portions ol
he leaves I've" OF stems were un-
eNpcct"dly high in protein contains
M from 81 10 80 i'm some cases
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Current Outlook This Years crops
l',';lcll,''
l'0Illtr,

HOW estimated To SET u l'r
OF >2.\3> .Unu hl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Tabor City
Future Farmers
Elect Officers
BY Lynwood Wright

Holding their first monthly
meeting of TIE current schoo: year
last month, the Tabor City future
farmers of America elected new
officers and decided to attend the
state fair today Friday) in Ra'
leigh.
Sixty members of the organiza-
tic were in attendance at the first
meeting and of this number, %
were green hands.
A special bus has been charter
ID to carry the group to Raleigh
today.
Definite aims and objective were
set u pfor the coming year at the
meeting and the following officers
were elected.
George Lay, president; r. c.
Willoughby, vice president; Sam
Jackson, Jr., secretary; Clyde
Singletary, treasurer. Lynwood
Wright, reporter; Curtis Jacobs,
sentinel and J. P. Higgins, ad-
visor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
By ROY C. MOOSE

Chapel Hill-"StrikeS and SEolt,
Il. -, VI everything from wall Doato
nitors haze thrown the oill-
verSity of North Carolina nous
M pro, ects into confusion. we
allow Lnas there will be many IN
cuI.venlences to endure, but II the
students will bear with us 1or d
n!ol,h we are sure t:linSs Will pc
,rganl au to properly house all
enro:lees," explained University
housing officials in summing up
the congested housing SITUATION
L--,S. .
And congested it is, for in the
pas week the lovely, peace1ul
Carolina campus has been trans
Joined into something resembling
! wartime boom town. But IL WILL
not turn opt weapons OF war. In
Ssead workers of peace will emerge
as finished products.
Every available bit OF space Is
.l..! filed with trailers, barracks
md even tents which lend mill
ant atmosphere strangely recall
ing dys of Italy and otherSeaS
-Csts. From rural districts and
lilies alike the students have
;ome; some bearing their lodging
with them like tortoises on the
highways; other frantically ringing
iolrbells only to hear, Sorry we're
ali filled"
Those students firmly entrenched
in Gormitories are indeed the lucky
ol.es for the late1comers are being
.ltuse danywhere that thew will be
able to survive the winter. Places
snging from attics and cellars OF
homes in Chapel Hill to the base
ne:!ts q dormitcries like Steele
. the old Tin Can" where form
ar!y students albored through
hours of physical education are
beng used. Row upon 70 wot dou,,
ble-dacked beds. tables, ano
bureaus fill spaces heretofore used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Two years ago the Yale Plan
Clinics (for alcoholics) reported
that the percentage of men to wo-
men among their patients was five
to one. Last year DR.. D. B. Roth
man of the Municipal Court OF
Chicago stated that the one-third
of the city's alcoholics were wo-
men. FBI figures from 1882 to 1944
show drunken driving by women
increased 226 per cent.
How this increase in women al
coholics affect the home and future
of the country is shown by the fact
that alcoholic women remain mar
ried only half as long, are sepa-
rated six times as frequently and
their divorce rate is 80 times that
of comparable non-alcoholic wo-
men.
"The most conspicuous charac-
teristic of women alcoholics is Sc
cret drinking" the article states in
part. "Long before they are actu-
ally confirmed alcoholics, women
often drink alone. The woman who
is terrified of parties discovers that
a pre-party drink helps her face
an evening of gaiety and even
enjoy il"
Because of the many social ia
boos which force women to drink
secretly, their descent into alcohol
ism is much faster than that of
men.
"Women who nave an alcoholic
tendency become confirmed DRINKS
in g comparatively short time" the
article states. at usually takes the
average man ten or fifteen years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

to develop into a full-fledged alco-
holic, but a woman, as a result OF
her intensive solitary drinking, is
likely to reach the ultimate stages
of the diesase in fewer years"
"Women who take up excessive
drinking when they are older be-
come alcoholics even more quickly
than those who begin their drink
ing careers in their youth. They
imbibe with such gusto that they
skip a number of the stages--and
years-through which younger wo'
men progress before they become
confirmed inebriates."
Seven clear signposts of danger
fer women drinkers are listed III
the article as follows. % Drink
ing to obtain social ease or to over
come a feeling of inferiority. (2)
Drinking to escape from worry or
troubles. (3) Drinking to dispel
the "blues." az Drinking when
overtired to "brace up" ~ Need
for a drink at definite times
through the day. (6) Desire for "A
drink in the morning. (7) Drink
ing alone.
women drunkards, however,
can and do recover the article
states. "They respond to the same
types of treatment that men do. !!
met quite a number of formerly
alcoholic women who are now hold
ing positions of responsibility and
distinction. They were no more en-
barrassed about their old afflictior
than they would have been about
a siege of tuberculosis or diph-
theria,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
University OF N. c. Campus
Buzziing With Housing Projects

as storage.
Rising like a munificient bene-
factor to married couples at Gar
,lina is Victory Villge" one mli2
rom the campus on the Pittsborc
highway. When complete TIE VII
sc will consist OF 16 HSvpe hou-
;es resembling long, narrow, bar
racks divided into eight indfVloua
partrlents; 80 pre-fbricated Unit
.d Kingdom houses which are in
dividual four room homes origin
ellv built for our British all: :
under lend-lease; and II two
story former Army barracks which
y:u house Y families. A total o
352 apartments will comprise =
viIlge all of which will be assign
ed to married students.
Although the housing pro]ect
V as SCHEDULED for completion Aug
'ust 30, a strike by the plumoet
end acute shortage of wall boar
hel dup construction. Consequent
" married couples who were as
Signed apartments were unable !"
move into them. AS result they
remain in Whitehead dormitory
which was to be assigned to singl'
Students. Until the project is com
rieted single students are belIie
housed temporarily in the III,
Can. a large gymnasium built al
NEST entirely OF tin.
Trailer camps for single student
'oaye sprung up on the campuS
proper. At present there are thre,
camps: one behind Swain Hall
another behind Battle-Vanee.Pet-
tigrew dormitory, and third or:
: rex of the Journalism bul1oing
Electricity is provided, but tbs
Students must go to dormit or.eS
for bathing facilities.
To alleviate the chowded con-
iiticcs of single students SO Guon-
set auts are rapidly nearing com
pletion on the old Macadam tennl'
courts bck of the Monogram Cluo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

70 out of the dairy business entirely.
There was q time when nothing
much could be done about the farm
er's milking problems. II help wasn't
available, the farmer had to do the
work alone-before dawn and after
dark. It wasn't a case Of the farmer
sneaking up on his cows when they
couldn't see him, but multitude OF
other things had to be done around
the farm during the daylight hours
with which even milking couldn't in
terfere.
What happened to improve the lot
Of many dairy farmers wasn't sud-
den influx Of farm workers, or a de-
crease in farm chores, but rapid
growth of rural Identification and the
availability Of acknowledgements
labor-saving equipment to do many
farm jobs quicker, easier and more
proftably. Take milking machines,
for example.
Once considered economical for use
only on large dairy farms, milking
machines today represent fairly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Junior G.. A. s
Meets Thursday

The Junior G. AS met Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Horne.
The president, Margaret 10 Jerni-
gan presided.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Evelyn Canady, Mary
10 Penner, Margaret 10 Jernigan,
Sarah wilkins and Shannon Spi-
vey.
Five new members were taken
into the organization including
Larry Walden, Alice Ann Horne,
Joy Spivey. Ann McClemon and
Agnes Spivey.
After the meeting adjourned,
Mrs. Horne served a sweet course
to the u persons in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
District Legion
Meet Slated
For October 21st

Publications point tn q large at
tendance at the 7th District meet
tn~ of post officers, adiutants
"hairmen of post committee o.
American Legion posts to be held
at Whiteville at $50 P. M. on Oct
ober 21st at Legion Hut.
William M. York, of Greensboro
state Commander Of the American
1,eeio1. Paul R. Younts, OF Ra-
leie,n. Executive Vice-Commanoer
and other State and national Of
ficials of the Legion will be pres
ont at the District meeting to ex-
plain the Legion program or the
coming year.
AS was the case in the recently
Reid Division and District officials
all post officers, chairmen Of post
committees. and representatives
of the Legion Auxiliary in tire
district be present at the meeting
H pointed out that representa-
tive of the Auxiliary will be present
O. explain the Auxiliary program
In addition the members of ths
Host rost are invited to attend
the meeting.
The State Department Of the
excess of $1,000 an dthe goal fo'
Legion now has a membership lr
the year is 100000 members Of
more. It was pointed out by Com
n,ander York that there is a po'
territorial membership of more thar
100000 Legionnaires in the State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

ing along with dairy water heaters
and sterilizers in holding bacteria
growth to a minimum, milking ma
chimes have proven their value on
thousands of dairy farms. Statistics
record that milking machines can re-
duce milking time by as much as IS
perceIt, and that one cow can be
MIXED twice a day for month by
electricity at a cost - 11s kilowatt
hours of power. There are two types
of milking machines - line mixers
and portable mixers. Line mixers
are used for large herds. Portable
mixers, ideal for the small herd, are
easy to install and consume only
about cents worth of electricity per
cow per month.
Cows are equipped by nature for
rapid milking-a chore which ma
chine can perform in 2R to minutes.
Even and faster milking, made pos
sible with electric mixers, are con-
ducive to higher yields, better quality
milk and act as deterrent to mastitis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Gnoeehi with spanish ee
cup milk
n teaspoon salt
\ cup Grape-Nuts Wheat-Mea
q cup grated American cheese
egg, well beaten
Paprtka
Heat milk In saucepan. Add San
and Grape-Nuts Wheat-Meal gradu-
ally, stirring constantly. Bring TO .
boil and cook and stir 3 minutes.
Remove from heat. Add Y cup
cheese and egg and blend. Pour
into shallow pan. Chill. Place
spoonfuls or Pinch squares in shall
low baking dish and cover with
Spanish Sauce. Sprinkle with re-
manning cheese and paprika. Bake
in hot oven (400' F. Is minutes.
or until cheese Is melted. Makes
4 to 6 servings. ..s,,e4.s<-.<- 80.
-, - ar s;:s;lss;;ss:
Spanish Sauce
IL tablespoons butter or other IT
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
4 tablespoons diced celery
IL cups canned tomatoes
4 teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Melt butter in skillet; add Onion,
green pepper, and celery and cook
slowly until onion is golden brown.
Add tomatoes and seasonings. Cook
slowly until sauce is thfckened
Makes about 1 cup sauce
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

Here are recipes you will use
again and again il you but try them
ooce. Build your menu around the
Gnocchi recipe and you'll have q
winner. Add the cookie recipe to
your collection TOR those special
occasions when sweets seem 80
necessary. Here flakes donate whole
grain values as wen as q nut4ike
favor. Readers, these are really
recipes that register.
Cereal Drop Cookies
II cups sifted -four
8 teaspoons double acting baKmg
powder
teaspoon salt
4 cup butter or other shortening
= cup sugar
i egg, unbeatea .
cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla -.
I eup broken nut meats, II desired
I cup raisins
I cup Grape-Nuts Flakes
;eRt -four once, measure, add bak-
Ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening. add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and heat well;
add -four, alternately with milk,
beating after each addition. Ado
vanilla, nut meats, and raistns. Add
Flakes and blend. Drop from tea
spoon Oh INCREASED baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (375' F)
Is minutes, or until done. Lakes
about 81 dozen 21z-fnch cookies.
II desired, q cup dark corn syrup
or honey may be substituted for
vulgar in ADORE rHeipa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
Hand Milking On Way Out As Rural.
Identification Takes Over Chore

standard equipment on many aver
age farms having only few milk
cows. A survey of 500 dairy farms IN
Maine, for instance, shows that $50
of them with herds of 10 to 19 cows,
and 14eo, with S to 9 cows, use milk
ing machines.
Py saving time and labor and, aid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
" omen Drinkir More Now
Than Ever Statistics Show

Women are drinking more now than ever before
And the percentage of alcoholics among them Is increasing
even more rapidly than it is among men.
Especially among older women drinkers is the problem
of eventual alcoholism liable to become acute according to All
article "Why Some Women Should Not Drink by Maxine
Davis noted medical reporter in the September issue OF
Cosmopolitan magazine. ..... ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
By IRA MILLER
Farm, Electrifcltion Bureau

Milking by hand, like pumping
water by hand, is hard. time and
labor-consuming chore, and one which
has caused scores of farmers to either
cut down the size of their herds OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

LOST: Coin Purse Containing Navy
Identification tags, discharge but
ton, silver dollar and change. Please
notify Melba Leonard, Tabor City,
Phone 296.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

SEE-Our Large Selection of Fire
SIZE and occasional chairs. MICH
OILS FURNITURE CO., Nichols. S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

TRADE Where Your Dollar Goes
Further. We appreciate your bus
mess. Lewis Gore Company, Tabor
City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

WANTED: To Rent In This Vicinity
furnished or unfinished apart
lent or house. See The Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

LINOLEUM HALL RUNNER-24 in.
wide, colorful floral pattern With
border at NICHOLS FURNITURE
CO., Nichols, S. @.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

PERSONAL: For individually de-
signed health or style Spencer gar
ments see W write Mrs. Duncurl,
Roy Tabor CITY 1fcJy19
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

WANTED - 10 buy su.,. uaeu
cars. See or write Liston b.
Thompkins. Loris, S. c., Route l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

FOR SALE: Two and Three Piece
Living room suites as low as S84.50
at NICHOLS FURNITURE CO.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18

WANTED-You to try S1RAMlN
TONIC on money back guaran-
tee. Contains vitamins A, 81, D.,
G.. and iron. Get yours at Prince
Drug Company, Tabor City.
Sept. 20-27.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-18
-CLASSIFIEDS

WANTED: An People Suffering from
kidney trouble or backache to Try
SIDDO. 81 Money back guarantee.
aarrelson's Pharmacy, Prince Drug.
TIL
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Veteran Gets Old Job Back
Despite Loss Of Hands, Sight

toration to his former position as
Junior biologist in the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Since he was not qualified for his
old work because of the handicaps
the agency consulted the Atlanta
(Ga) office of the Civil Service
Commission. 1t was decided to
train Mr.. Atkeson for International
work, including the review of bio
logical reports, Interpretation of ex-
hibits and presentation of lectures,
The Vocational Rehabilitation and
Education Division of the Veterans
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Three Federal agencies have CO.
operated in returning a veteran who
was blinded and lost both hands
during wartime Army service to his
former Government work as a
biologist.
The story of the rehabilitation
was revealed today by Harry B
Mitchell, president of the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission, in a circular letter
to the heads of all Federal agencies
Thomas 2. Atkeson, now on duty
as an assistant biologist. trainee
with the Fish and Wildlife Service
in Decatur, Ala, was an Army cap
tain. He lost his eyes and hands
when a land mine exploded After
convalescence, he applied for res