davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
By BETSY NEW VI AN

DO you ask ypQf meat dealer for
ground ruund steak when you
want hamburger? found steak has
very little fat. so next tlms wnen
you NAV. Hanhurgers In mlmL fer
dinner ask for t3ceI .,hurk or
R'ISket. These cuts nave more fat
. on them. So will neeu no added fat
to .>eep t. m iron, dryneSS.
Round Steak |. idea. for braiSing
when. aS YOU know is first brown
nag tLen cooking W.T. moisture,
slowly IntlI meat Is tender
SWISS steak. alulieti t!nLhu Steak
Beer 1nhs ami r r,rHsset of beef
are all cooked IN thai manner like
Round Steak gr"unu. however for
Beet Rails nnkau IN Tomato Sauce
but !Uu can us. these cheap pei cuts
u net. luu he Tomato Sauce IN
"h u tE' Balls are cooked furnishes
Lns. um.t,rIirt ~ this case. ut course.
~ the hnrn!ale axe ruStlng
III ,:v::... yoa. and see if you ,ion'l
,.t..H Ii hchi!nus
Today'> Menu
Neat 5..t> 81 Round Steak,
lta,ian Sauce
a.ash!d " EIreu rulatoes OF
MacarOn.
Buttrreu tarsnips
Shred.:eu Iauuage with Dressing
One Egg Case .th Chocolate
Trusting
lea OF Coffee
Meat Rails with Tomato Sauce
large t"nia- lib. round Sleak,
toes, or equiv ground. OF
aien' IN canned other beet
tomatoes or large onion
ear '"nato green pepper
sour egg
= tsp pan'rI 70 c. uread
l.: tsp salt crumbs
Wash ana reinuve seeds from
large gree prhper. then grind with
ION. Reserve = tbsp. Of each to
SOS M"a' hi rs Cut up raw toma-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Columbus Peanut Growers 10 Vote
On Referendum December Ninth

This week farmers in Colum-
bus county are receiving their
peanut allotments for l948. This
will give each producer a chance
to decide whether he has re-
csived his fair share OF the
county allotment before the ref
elendum is held on December
9. Columbus County producers
have been growing approximate
ly 5000 acres of peanuts each
wear since 1912. The 1913 coun-
ty allotment is 1888 acres.
The AAAct of 1888, as amend
ed, provides that not later than
December l of each year the Sec
rotary of Agriculture shall pro-
claim the amount of the national
marketing quota for peanuts 1ot
the crop produced in the mex, meX'
calendar year. The secretary ,i nat
however, increase or tel. is =
n,,"tas for peanuts if there Is a
a u3.S; increase in the eSpor'
nase and or a national emergency
There were no maiA a-nI
assrs is4s. 1914. ls4s. an 40
5ess because the Secretary Oh
,S.;c,,iture terminated quotas
-, the basis of a national EN-.
eraencY. There were ne usss.
IN isI1 because CONGRESS pass
al a resolution prohlo'tihe
o,,ota for that year. o,de5
Peanut production eNpailte ea
during the war TO NEE. a IA, ,eannt
demand for peanuts and pea nt;iI
nroducts. Production Is 49,
pioh hut the demand for eolDle
nasnrts has lessened, with the re-
s',lt that farmers are now grow
;na more peanuts than can DC
sold on the open market IL i"il
nrices. Normally, the market q.
,,e of peanuts for oil Is approx
;nately one-half the market VaI'
NO for edible peanuts. When pea
nut production exceeds 1he ur
mand for peanuts for eolole p..I ~
noses the market value OF al
PEANUTS is generally only snsht,
fv above the market value VI
naannts for oil. Marketing quo
fas provide the means Wnefeoy
sacb farmer may receive his Tan
share of the available marker
that is. the amount OF peanuts
,,,h;cb can he sold at prices tall
and reasonable TO the farmer anu
the consumer.
The AAAct Of 1888, as amend
ed. provides methods for deter
mining national, state, and m
diyidual farm acreage allotmentS
and marketing quotas for each
calendar year. 1t also provides
that not later than December 10
of each year, the Secretary shall
conduct a referendum to deter
mine if peanut farmers are IN
favor of or opposed to market
ing quotas with respect to the
crops of peanuts produced in the
three calendar years immediate
ly following the year in which
the referendum is held. If two
thirds of the farmers voting ia
vor marketing quotas, no refer
endum will be held for the sec
ond and third year of the per
iod. If quotas are approved
either a peanut diversion pro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
BACK AT Won.

Coast IA: G i; Edwards. l,s a'k
l fo1;nn; his duties ns agent v st'S
months On d: acco ossence , of r, !,
'' 1l lin, 'OQr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
By VERA WINSTON

IT'S A MATTER for marveling
how a dress can derive its inspira-
ton, and indeed, much Of its de-
sign and line from fashions of
yesteryear, and yet look newer
rhan ever. Well, here's very up
to-the-minute dress of undoubted
Gay Nineties derivation. Brown
lace makes the yoke and the
gathered shoulder sleeve with
brown crepe satin used for the
body of the dress. Basque drapery
works up into a hustle bow in back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

The u. S. Department Of Ag-
rlculture has announced that
approximately 100000 bushels
of United States grain and grain
products were exported in DC.
tober l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Conservation. Each student
must write his or her speech,
but may receive help from any
source, Mr.. Dpggett said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

The campaign is scheduled to
be held the first week in Decem-
Der. Contact your local county
agent for final details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

For safety, disconnect electric
appliances as soon as you finish
using them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

North Carolina: however. d
practice more important in the
contestants community may be
substituted for the words Soil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

company is represented by only
one buyer. Under marketing
regulations each set of buyers
is limited in the number of bas-
kets of tobacco that may be
purchased each day.
The Wallace Market, which
has long been recognized as one
of the top price markets of all
the flue-cured markets. piles up
its huge poundage each year be-
cause of the perennial loyalty
of the farmers in this area who
make Wallace their home mar
ket. Too, Wallace is strictly a
farmers town, both from the
standpoint of being an excellent
sales outlet for all agricultural
products and as a farmers
trading center.
Probably most important of
all, Wallace is the center of a
great tobacco growing area and
the market here is nearer this
area than any other market.
This isn't my own original
opinion. I picked it up from a
tobacconist who has been work
ing in Eastern North Carolina
for nearly a quarter of a cen
fury. I am not permitted to use
his name because of his connec-
tons. He would Probably
draw the fire of dozens of other
markets in Eastern North Car
DINA if I quoted him direct. But
he says as follows:
eff Wallace sold the majority
of tobacco that is grown nearer
it - Wallace - than any other
market it would require at least
three sets of buyers to purchase
the crop"
This week, especially, Wal
lace has doomed as a record
breaker this year, both in
poundage and high average.
Starting on Monday tobaccos
which previously had been
knocked off from $50 to $58
were bringing $50 to $61 per
hundred-weight. Lower, heavier
grades, some of which had been
pushed up to $40 and $46 only
by a struggle on the part of
the sales leaders, have been
bringing up to $50 this week.
On today's market, which
sold 290, 900 pounds, $50 tobacco
was so prevalent that nobody
looked up a second time when
a pile was knocked off at that
figure. Some brought $61.
But today's snug average OF
around $45 was compiled be-
cause the buyers were grab
bing up tobaccos at $50 to $54
that previously had gone a-beg-
ging at $45. Even the lower
grades, not to be outdone by
their more aristocratic cousins,
popped up 81 and 81 per hun
dred. -,
With the return Monday to
five hours of selling warehouse
men here will be prepared to
take car of from $4,000 to 1O0,-
600 pounds more tobacco each
dav than they've been handling
the past two weeks. These
warehousemen today urged
farmers to get their tobaccos
to the market here now. Their
conscientious advice is that now
i. the time for all good farm
ers to bring their tobaccos to
the market here to get the top
dollar. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Top Weed Sales Presage
Record Wallace Season

to buy in any one season. The
previous high mark here was
something in excess Of 13,00O,-
900 pounds. Records for last
year were lost when two big
warehouses burned before tn e
season was over, but sales for
1916 were reckoned some odd
hundred thousand pounds above
r., 1000, 900.
The total volume this year
depends on how much tobacco
there is left in this section, of
course. I have, in the past
three days, conducted a poll
among farmers. Their concen-
sus indicates that around go to
IS percent of the crop has been
sold in this section. Oscar
Blanchard, sales leader at
Blanchard and Farrior's ware
house, says he believes there's
about As percent of the crop
left. Bill Hussey, of Hussey's
Warehouses, puts this figure at
40 percent, and Rack Rackley,
New Duplin, opines there's only
IS percent left.
If any of these opinions Is
correct Wallace is almost GER
tain to sell between $500, 900
and Is, 900, 900 pounds. The goal
still is $4,000, 900.
Official records, which will be
coming out in a few days now,
are almost certain to bear out
the local belief that Wallace tops
all flue-cured belts for number
of pounds of tobacco sold per
set of buyers. -{Wallace is a
a one-sale market. A one
sale market is one on which
each major and minor tobacco
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Oct. 2-The new
break in the selling schedule,
whereby 1000 baskets of tobac-
co may be sold in one day in
stead of the 1,600-basket sales
in effect the past two weeks,
is almost certain to result in a
new record for pounds sold on
the Wallace Tobacco Market
this season.
AS of tonight, the market has
sold right at 5000, 900 pounds
for the % actual sales days this
season. Tomorrow's sales ar
sure to total around 300, 600
pounds, running the seasons to-
tai past the 5000, 0O0-pound
mark.
The, Wallace Market has set
tentative sights for a $4,000, 600
pound year, which is a lot of
tobacco for one set of buyers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

gust 1922, the VA will show them
a streptOmycin exhibit which only
the American Medical Association
has seen. George Holland Of Joe
AlbriRht's office had TO 20 all the
way to General Paul Hawley's Of
fee TO get the exhibit sent out there
but Hawley gave the green light
and ordered two Of the VAS crack
medical men to go along with it.
When Larry Dolby was here in
Washington, d. c., with the Cleve-
land Indians last Friday night the
VA sent its official photographer
out to Griffith stadium to get shots
Of Dolby and Mickey Vernon. Both
Of them are veterans and played
ball together at Great Lakes while
In the service.
This column IS giving odds that
General Bradley will be replaced
at the VA by General HAwley, his
hospital director, and not by Cen
eral Lewis u. Hershey. Put down
three and pick up five II you are
hard ~ convince.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Publishers
Corner
q:

Looking through the Obits in the Publishers Auxiliary gives
fe" comfort when most Of the newspaper
people die around 70 and especially
when the birthdays begin amazing speed The other
day July 25 to be exact was our 4atb b,tbd or, ~ s5
at the end Of the week feel like
and sometimes Sunday morning again despite the
creeping inhrmties Of "Old Father Time"
The StarTrbune Daily were hosts TO the editors Of
the July 49, luncheon AquaennaI parade and the Aqua
Foles at night In the words Of many many
"A good time enjoyed by all"
Ralph Keller genial fight secretary Of the Mime
sofa Editorial ASSN assisted Charles COrbn Gideon SEYMOUR
assistant in arranging details
~ Unf' ho'e' dnnE roo" was comfortable pretty SeeOr
dOnst StrOed between the tables making
the editors and their ladies' got acquainted renewed friendships Of
years standing.
Adams coumnst ETC. presided over the
program which included by fine quartette peek
CSuhed and her handsome Queen Ruth Toman
group Of Aqua Foes principals and Aqua Fo
plaques to Ludwig Roe Of Monevdeo Mnn Editorials prexy
Association.
After the tasty speeches and entertainment
the newspaper folk entered the latest
police escort sped Ncoe Avenue stadium special
section was set aside for them.
1t packed like sr
dimes along the line Of march, the five
transporting
We 1.-THE Msus correspondent good time at the
parade stadium and then the night
sat in the rain showers watch the show
pool where the divers and aquabee and
to get US good and 1t grand and the
and the Daily Times excellent hosts The goodwill generated
among the typewriter Founders VA priceless
Some day going to write about the
Der Of Negro national figures
got their primary start here In that will be Rev Carlyle Field
ing Stewart minister the African Episcopal church
His member St James A. NJ
Minneapolis Today he the
ton, the 5000 member Ebenezer A. NJ f. Detroit
Rev Stewards father rs old
ference from Milwaukee charge where he has
years.
During their II the Twin Cities
friends Both Carlyle and his wife, both
fine contributions the life Of the
Of his City neghbors Stewart
destined high the A. NJ F.
background the
a surprise to those who appreciated his ability
The Stewards have four children c. F. Jr, Bill"
known graduated from Northern High School
aude received scholarship Wayne University
things down enlisted the He signed
and learn that he the
College Of Medical Technology become medical techncan
hRpS Bill knew what he doing after ALL Barbara slim
vee has finished her first the University Michigan
She works her fathers DO"
family holy a
St Peter Junior church.
Frances fat and little We know she won't like this
Ayce still has that which
the Mehodsts like She's person.
excellent foil for Rev Stewart Both
and the links for hours when they Mime
In Detroit they already the outstanding
From what have read probably think think
art are grand people You're right they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
IvanhOe Times Comments
On Minnesota and Negroes
Editorial In the IvanhOe Timssl

Not many MunsuoAns name. Williams until Sun
day July Is, lVA7
On that date the StOry Of Williams Negro editor Of
wankee. Wis., Globe told In the metropolitan
the Of Negro (Who happened BE- edOr)
into MARea polls bar. ordered drRk nents
and told Get dOat iR this place
The bartender AllSeSdy refused Williams
him s. "a shot for bourbon and $40 shot
and this point Minneapolis police and Minneapolis
reporter got MIXED up In the controversy.
There irony In the situation. Ours that
which editorial and
Souhs treatment Of the Negro
We lyNhIREu lRaGAAiO shooting
Negro psOasrs escape" AFFAIR In Georgia jail
smusy "Jin Grow" other sections Of the
We In Minnesota pass legislation prohibits mina
ion against Negroes In public places.
But how Of have observed Negro and his family
(say Williams graduate Of tho Milwaukee Teachers College
Milwaukee GlObsl register and enjoy the privileges
onso Of our better" Minnesota hotels rssOrts'
approve the q Negro families
public eating paesai How Of
really fact Minneapolis bartender
charged such prices and then AsEedly
spit n the glass In which the liquor served!
just many know what
your way world skin be black
-IVAnhos Times.
lAeldsn
t0aEhsty % the soaatrs top h'tsl oesys the
s%. .sTySs 90 Il. aots NSes,
MnSssSt, hotel. and only resorts a. sS s'SSa hnS
BE- SSSSy to Nov
In Minnesota that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
BuckleY's Logic Questioned by
Robbinsdolo Pupor

Minneapolis saloon license because no violated
regulations covering his business.
Negro with clean background operating applied
for license Then possibly piece Of logic that
mas ever been introduced IN council chamber
one oil the Minneapolis aldermen who
attorney said he would approve Nssro until promise
was made by the latter TO buy the hrSt
The poor SxaOon Keeper who present ansnt
through his and sss performances friend
minneapolis police captain stepped to the front and noby
to purchase tho fixtures no could have the license
not for US to Minneapolis police
the "hsS~iIa to purchase license
former Minneapolis policemen have demonstrated how saving
and ugAy of BY purchasing saloons after their
from the police department. profitable saloon plus pension
should make old living Of Minneapolis policemen stable
We have eritSm TO offer the fact policemen
licenses when they through the We
really Of business Of
Ssdsa Of Minneapolis point that although the
prdes Itself having Law
that member Of the body the the south morally
moths legally. breaking the law,
Might that Of the
only further that the outlying district
nothing constructive through consolidation with Big City
The handling question thing
are done n the body that would govern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
House Republicans Smash Southern
Attempt to Filibuster Poll Tax
Measure: Joe Martin Gets Tough

being required. Mr.. Martin divided
the time equally between Gamble
and Representative Tom Pickett, Of
Texas, ranking Democratic member
Of the House Administration Com.
mittee.
Pickett moved TO adjourn. His
motion was rejected, IS 70 200.
Rankin made the point Of order
that a quorum was not present.
The EsntIemaR'g point Of
order IL dilat0Ty." the Speaker
ruled. That is obvious TO all
members"
Gamble yielded three minutes Of
his time 10 Representative Karl N.
LACompts Of Iowa, chairman Of the
House Administration Committee
LsCOmpts inquired whether 1t was
IN order TO submit n unanimous
consent agreement 10 extend the
time for dsbats VI the motion.
The Chair will not entertain
any unanimOuS-eOnssnt requests
until after the vote" replied the
Speaker.
Pickett yielded two minutes 70
Representative John Bell Williams,
Democrat Of Mississippi, who read
an article stating that the Rspub-
licRn leadership had crammed the
Anti-pOll tar bill on the House cal
sndRT for passage this session TO
get even with Southern Democrats
who helped kill the tax reduction
bill.
Halleck denied that bringing up
the snti-polI tax bill was . retSIiA-
tory move against anyone, pointing
out that the bill had been passed
three times while Democrats con.
troiled the House.
More futile talk followed. Rep
TeSentAtiys Tom Murray, Democrat,
Of Tennessee, made another motion
TO adjourn. Speaker Martin ruled
that under the precedents, n motion
TO adjourn was not in order until
the final vote upon the motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill.
There was more futile talk.
Pickett asked II he might revise
and extend his remarks. The
Speaker repeated that he would not
receive any requests until after the
bill was passed.
The vote was taken. The re-
suit vas 100 10 ll2--tWenty-two
votes more than the required
twO-thirdA TO suspend the rules
and pass the bill.
And u lot Of New Deal Democrats
are KiEEiing up their sleeves at the
predicRment in which the Southern
srs now find themselves. They
joined the Republicans to block
New Deal legislation when the
Democrats were in control. Now
that the Republicans are in control,
they no longer need the Southern.
srs and are making their bid TO
bring back the colored vote to the
Republican fold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

OF our American people have
under The discovery has scratched PRIDE
We have longing house ordebecause
naturally nation Of hypOcritss.
Our housekeeping should bear Congress- especially
the Senate We Tin Alabama eoncurrsny leaving
matter ito the states to leave We beginning
stand that the question cannot be " the people Of
states since the majority Of the people
reach with THE Tennessee Legislature has refused
permit the question to the
The free vote the foundation
Prudence well faith requires that hasten
where In the pOaH states already has been Enawsd
paper PM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
by LOUIS LAUTIER
For The NNPA News SsrHles

Washington, d. C.-RspublieAn
strategy on tbs ant-pOll tax bill
was . mastsTful stroke, and Speak
or Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Of Mas
SAchuSstts, gave an excellent per-
Torrance In breaking up an In
cipisnt hlibuStSr by SouthsrnsrS.
The SOuthsTnsTH were given
notice Saturday that Suspension Of
tho rules would DO asked on u num-
Der Of bills 70 be brought up on the
following Monday but they were
not told on what bills.
Word was quietly passed around
among supporters Of the bill that II
would be called up on Monday.
The session Monday began Ia.
RuSpIeioualy. The Rev. Bernard
BrGskamp, pastor Of the Gunton.
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
church, offered prayer. Several re-
quests for permission 10 eKtsnd re-
marks and 10 address the House In
one minute speeches were made and
granted.
Representative JOhn Y. Ran
hin, Democrat Of Mississippi,
leader Of the white trash" bloc,
addressed the House for one min.
ute. lie TRhtsd about Governor
Thomas Y. Dewey, Communists
and FEPC In New York.
As he took his seat, Representa-
tive Ralph A. Gamble, Of New York,
chairman Of the House Administra.
ton subcommittee which had held
hearings on the Rnti-poll tax bill,
moved TO suspend the rules and
pass the measure.
The SouthSTnsTS started 10 ILL
buster. Rankin made the point Of
order that = quorum was not
present. On . roll call 367 mem.
bsrS answered 10 their names.
Representative Charles A. Hal.
lsek, Of Indiana, the Republican
leader, moved TO suspend further
proceedings under the roll call.
The motion was agreed 10, 2OI
10 ~.
The Speaker directed the clerk TO
read the bill.
When the clerk finished reading
the bill, Rankin made the point Of
order that tho bill violates the Con-
stitution and that the Congress has
no right To pass such legislation.
lie gained thS floor to speak on his
point Of order.
The bill h properly before
the House." the Speaker ruled.
"II 10 not within the Jurisdict ton
Of the Chair 10 determine what IL
constitutional and what IL not
constitutional. The point Of order
h OSsrFulsd."
Under the rules, debate on u
motion To suspend the rules Is
limited to forty minutes, and u vote
on the suspension IL the final votS
on the bill, u two-thirda majority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Dear Joe
CASH ON THE LINE
By JAMES l. HICKS

As this is being written bill Is
lying on President Truman's desk
which. II signed by him, will author
iEe you TO cash your terminal leave
bond on September /,
BY the time you read this, Mr..
Truman probably will have signed
the bill and you will be counting the
days before you can get your hands
on some much needed cash.
No one In Washington has any
fear that Mr.. Truman will veto the
bill. After the House and the Sen
ate passed It by u unanimous vote
about 10000, 900 veterans over the
country took the bonds out Of their
socks and began reAdjusting their
budgets. No Presidential candidate
In 1913 IL going 10 make them re-
arrange those figures again.
The Treasury Department Is so
sure that President Truman will
sign the bill that II has already
made arrangements to let your
faVOrits bank cash your bond for
you.
Treasury officials said last Tues.
day that when the bill is signed
the Department will send the banks
set Of tables which will show Al
u glance the exact amount Of in
tersst due the veteran on his bond
so that they can be caShed AS quick
ly rs a Government savings bond
Officials Of the Department esti-
mate that $1,000, 100000 of the
bonds will be turned in by veterans
for cold hard cash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
THE WHIRL.

The American Veterans Of World
War II IAmvetsl became the drst
veterans organization Of World
War II to be granted a Congress
sional charter when President Tru.
nan signed a bill granting them
that recognition last Wednesday.
The American LeRion. the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, the DIS
ahlsd American Veterans and the
United Spanish War Veterans are
the only other vet organisations SO
recognised by Congress.
ave ard USAyA =3a ==<s:
b recognized 80 hong A. rAViRE
TaRtia' Rankin q Mississippi Is
. member Of Congress
When the National Medical ASso-
citation meets in Los Angeles Au,