davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

enter her in the show Those VINO
nave surplus heifers OF good
breeding are urged to fit ana
show them and enter them IN the
sale.
1t is expected that more than
100 purebred and grade heiferS
I'D 70 two years of age Will De
saown and about 40 of these an
in,als will be offered for sale at
the auction TO be held in the al
ternoOn.
No charges or commissions will
be taken out Of the proceeds OF
the sale, and the owner may no
sale" the animal if ne desires.
Also. any fresh heifer with first
calf at her side may be entered
in the sale without charge.
Snow prizes will be awarded as
follows: Blue ribbon, Sc; red RID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
DR.. Schaub To Study
German Farm
Program

Dr.. I. o. Schaub, director OF
the North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service since 1924, has
accepted an invitation from the
U. S. Military Government to visit
Germany and review the eXten-
sion program beng developed in
that country.
Dr.. Schaub left for Germany
last week aboard an Air Trans
port Command plane. He was to
.cport first to the Military Gov
eminent headquarters in Frank
furt but later was TO spend most
Of his time in Stuttgart. This city
is the headquarters for an agrlcul-
tural extension program set up 10
serve the state Of Wurttemoerg.
After a study lasting from gu TO
90 days, the North Carolina direc-
tor will present a report contain
ing recommendation on the use
of personnel technically trained
in the field of agriculture.
The experience will not be en-
tircly new to Director Schaup.
Along with eight North Carolina
county agents, he toured Northern
European countries in 1928, pay
ing special attention to the farmer
cooperative movement in Den
mark
The Extension director also ex-
poets to see several of his former
associate in Germany. These IN
clude Jack Lynn former Haywood
County farm agent, who made
the widely circulated statement
that what German agriculture
needed most was 100 good Aneri-
can county agents. Mr.. Lynn Is
nou. ono of the MILITARY GONeIn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
100000 Pine Seeding
Available To 4-H,FHA

North Carolina pulp and paper
companies ale sponsoring Il re-
forestation program under which
4-H Club and FLA members in
two areas of the State have been
offered 100000 pine seedlings for
planting this winter, according TO
r. w. Graeber in charge of fore
try extension work at State Col
lege.
A total OF 100000 seedlings
nave been made available TO farm
boys in Rutherford, Burke. Me
Dowell Buncombe Madison, and
all counties west and south CT
this line. The Champion Paper
and Fiber Company at Canton is
purchasing the trees from the
North Carolina Department of
ment's top officials in the German
extension movement. Sam VIII
liams, former assistant animal
ausbandman at State College. and
J. C. Frink fromerly with IN"
agroncmy department are al'o
serving in Military Government
assignments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

bon. 81 and white ribbon. -"
Ali pens will be Thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected and new
litter placed on the floor prior to
the time of sale. This is being
done to insure that no contagious
diseases will be spread:
The snow and sale are beinE
sponsored by the recently formed
livestock Boosters Association.
This organization consists of all
the agricultural wol 'iers in the
five counties together with lead
ing farmers and other individuals
interested in the development OF
livestock in the area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27
Dairy Heifer Show
And Sale Planned

the frs, dairy heifer show ana
al. eyer held in the state mas
>a,, ,cba6uled TO. III Club mem
; o,.. Future Farmers OF AmeFic''
nd adul, farmers in Person,
,,,anyjue Dur..m. Chatham ana
orange counties according 10 +
:. barnes. as ,istant O.ange Coun-
~ farm agent for the State COL
lsge Extension Service.
The event will be held at the
? ivestcck Market in Hillsboro on
FRIDAY. October %. Every farmer
4 Iirymen OF club member who
na: = neifrr Of good dairy breed
me, whe,.c. purebred or grade,
is urged 10 fit IN" amman ''"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

Nearly seven out of every ten
farms in the United States now
have electric power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-27

TABOR CITY c. TRIBUNE
rt6E SIN WEDNESDAI. OCTOBER ga Hio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20

liz cups cake flour
"a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon lemon extract
4 stiffly beaten egg whites
Beat egg yolks until very
thick; add sugar gradually and
continue beating. Add milk; mix
well and add sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Mix until smooth and add
extract. Fold in egg whites. Bake
in an ungreased cake pan in a
slow (325 degree) oven for one
hour. Invert pan to cool, then
frost.
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chicken Chop Suey on Rice
Chinese Noodles
Nodded Orange Salad
Bran Muffins Jelly
Birthday Party Menu 4
(For Children to g. Z
Creamed Chicken in Toast Cups
Green Peas Carrot Slices
Ice Cream and Birthday Cake
Beverage
You may use the recipe for
creamed eggs, and use chicken.
The green peas may be mixed
with the chicken or served sepa-
rately. The carrot slices may be
raw or cooked and served with
the peas. Use the same cake as
suggested for the firts menu.
Birthday Party Menu
(For Children Over y
Lamb Chops on Toast or
Hamburgers on Broiled
Tomato Slices
Potatoes Au Gratin Green Beans
Ice Cream with Sauce or
Crushed Fresh Berries :
Birthday Cake y
Milk
If you serve lamb chops, it's a
good idea to have them boned
when you give them to the
younger children. They're more
healhful, too, if they're broiled.
Here's a tasty recipe for ham,
BURGERS, if you decide on them
for the party:
Broiled Hamburgers
(Serves 81
/ pound ground round or
chuck
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
ia teaspoons prepared mustard
l teaspoon minced onion
"a cup fine bread crumbs
III teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon pepper 4
slices bread
slices fresh tomato
Combine all ingredients except
sliced bread and tomatoes. Spread
on slices of bread. BroiI for
eight minutes at moderate heat,
then top with tomatoes which
have ben broiled at the same
time. Serve at once.
FOP YOUR BIR THDAY
CAKE, selec yellow, white or
chocolate one depending upon the
youngsters preference. Then
frost it with chocolate frosting, as
given below. The cake may be
put together with marshmallow
cream, spread with the frosting. A
procession of animal crackers
around he sides will delight the
children. If animal candle holders
are available, use them on top.
Magic Chocolate Frosting =
2 squares unSweetened -
chocolate
Ia cups q cam sweetened con-
densed milk
tablespoon water
Melt chocolate in top of duoble
boiler. Add sweetened, condensed
milk, then stir over boiling water
fiveminutes until the mixture
thickens. Add water. Cool. Spread
on cold cake. This recipe makes
enough frosting for the top and
sides of fHUO (nipaipohl Ia,,ax--
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20

Sen. James Murray was
considered a pretty sure bet
to win denomination in Mon
tana, and he did. The veteran
supporter of labor's rights
and of progressive health legis-
lation had the backing of all
branches of the labor movement.
Kerr Wins Tidily
The Oklahoma situation hadn't
been counted as 'in the bag, "
however. Former Gov. Robert S.
Kerr, whose pro-New Deal rec
ord won him general labor sup
port, led in the first primary, but
didn't get a clear majority. Last
week he won tidily in the run
off. In November he is expected
to trounce reactionary Republi-
can Rep. Ross Rizley.
Kerr's defeated opponent in
the run off was Conner Smith,
a Dixiecrat. The labor candidate
has been one of the most vocal
Supporters of Roosevelt, Truman
and the Democratic national
party in the southwest.
Working Overtime
In both Virginia and Ten
nessee, labor is working over
time to get progressive-minded
men into the southern Senatorial
delegation. Col. James p. Hart,
Jr., is leading the fight in Vir-
ginia against the Byrd machine
scoring Sen. Harry F. Bryd's
reactionary stand on national
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20
Reuther Calls For
ReaIigment OF
Political Parties

DETROIT (LPA)-Declaring
that nothing has demonstrated
more clearly than this special
session of the Both Congress the
complete bankruptcy of both the
Republican and Democratic par
ties" Walter Reuther, president
of the United Auto Workers
CIO, this week appealed to the
American people for a new poll
tical agreement.
In the August issue of the
Auto Workers, appearing just
four days before the CIO vice
presidents meeting which politi-
cal observers have predicted will
throw that organizations en-
dorsement to Truman, Reuther
states that the UAW-CIO has
pledged itself to work for a new
political alignment.
Developing the theme that
both good Democrats and the
few good Republicans in Con-
gress are helpless to accomplish
much under the present political
set-up, which subjects them to
pressures from the Republican
leadership and the Dixicrats, the
union leader says what we need
is a rearrangement that will
put Clare Hoffman and j o h n
Rankin, Homer Ferguson and
Harry Byrd, and others of their
kind all in one party; and Sena-
tors Aiken and Murray, Tobey
and Wagner, and their kind in
another"
This will give all Americans a
clear choice, says Reuther. I'VE
must have political party that
meets the needs of people as
people. BY electing new faces
to Congress this November and
by reelecting those few who
have proved where their loyalty
lies, we can make a start. The
SPSNAoA oCoSlOI SlNcS Us ClSdI
warning that, If we sit out this
election, we do so at our peril. I"
He sees the November cleo
tions, however, as only the be-
ginning. Examples of the sort of
program our government must
be for include: IAN economy that
is both free and enterprising,
government expansion and even
operation of necessary produc-
tive capacity when private en-
terprise refuses to expand,
producer and consumer coopera-
tlves, government authori-
ties patterned along IVA lines
to save and restore our remain
ing natural resources" A gov.
ernment that can serve as a
basis for planning and action. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20

legislation as we'll as the mis-
management of state affairs for
nearly two decades under Byrd
rule.
Estes Kefauver, one of the few
southern Congressman to oppose
the overriding of the Presidents
veto of the Taft-Hartley law is
the unions man in the Tenne-
see race for Senate. He is known
as one of the most conscientious
as. we'll as one of the most en-
lightened members of Congress
-an expert technician and an
invetrate foe of monopoly in
business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20
Stand Guard
By Ruth Taylor


Is it maudlin hysteria? Is
all this talk about war just a
figment of q fog composed of
wisps of rumors and shadows
of fears?
mo people want warl"
Since when did the people
make war? Certainly not in
a dictatorship.
"No n at 10 n can afford a
war;" There are many con-
spicous am ples of both
people and n a t o MS doing
things they could not afford.
Were tired of war talk.
You colunnists aren't salts
fled without scare headlines"
Brother, you aren't any more
sick of war than we are. And
writing headlines is neither
pleasant nor easy. But-there
are certain inescapable facts
that must not be overlooked.
You know the bank on the
corner of Main Street.-The one
where you keep your slender
savings, the one where the
plant in VII c h you work
keeps its funds and on which
it draws its payrolls. Well,
suppose they dismissed the
guard and took the time-lock
off the safe, and cut the
burglar slarms-and then, as
an added measure took the
patro m a n off the beat.
Wouldn't you think any bank
that did that was just inviting
trouble - and wouldn't you
worry about the money you
put in there?
OUR BANK
The United States of Amer
lea is the bank for all of us.
II is the protection for all our
valuables-our American way
of life, our freedom as indi-
viduals, our rights as citizens
in a democracy. When, in the
flush of victory, we stripped
our bank of its guards, as
undermined that safety.
1t is unimportant whose
fault that was. If we, as free
speaking citizens, didn't sound
a warning, then we haven't
the right to complain. What
does matter is this action, and
the over-used n a | e n a b ! e
American right to grouse
about anything and every
thing the Government does,
and the vociferous screaming
of pressure groups for special
privileges, have made, certain
unimaginative folk think we
are easy. And-an easy mark
is always a temptation to an
aggressor- minded dictator -
left as we'll as right.
DOESN'T KNOW
Now, having no sense of
humor, the dictator mind can
not see what we know. That
free men at a call can jump
to arms; that intelligent citi-
zens are trained to produce
the sinews of war as we'll as
of peace; that grousing is a
pastime, not a sign of revolu-
ton; that our pressure groups
will, for the most part, in a
national emergency park their
aspirations and work whole
heartedly for the general well
fare.
We don't want war. We
don't make war. But we have
to be ready for a war someone
else might start. We have to
put our burglar alarms in
order. We have to have keen,
alert guards and staunch pat
rolmen on the beat. We have
to let the world know that
our bank is protected, and that
when, as, and If 1t comes to
war, we are all there, shoulder
to shoulder, working together
and fighting together - with
our perso differepces
shelved for the moment.
That is not hysteria - II Is
plain horse sense. We must
guard the bank that holds our
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20
Long Faces Not In Style
In Labor S Political Leagues
Action sPurred BY Primary Wins;
Working To Win Fight In Virginia
Solution in NEXT Issue.

WASHINGTON QPA)-Long faces are not in style in
the headquarters of organized abor political leagues these
days The victories labor backed candidates in Senatorial
primaries in Montana and in Oklahoma may well be
of final electoral victories to come in November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-20
Happy Birthday

Happy Birthday
FEW EVENTS WILL MATCH
the pleasure that a real birthday
The gaiety impaired by a few
party can give to your youngster.
favors, crepe paper decorations, a
house full of little friends and a
cake all his own, these are the
things a child will remember so
pleasantly for long time.
Birthday party menus depend
mainly upon the age of the chill
dren. Very simple food IS the
order of the day for children of
three or four; and for children
of five or six, the food is only
slightly more elaborate.
Children from 8 to 10 and
older may have things such as
lamb chops or hamburgers for
the main dish, but it's still i'm
'portant to plan to serve only
familiar foods for little guests.
Ice cream and cake are eS-
sentials at a birthday party no
matter what the age group. For
the younger children, however,
serve only plain ice cream such
as vanilla, and a very simple, not
too rich cake, so there will be no
digestive upsets.
THE MENUS AND RECIPES
I've planned will give you a clue
as to the best way to plan these
particular party foods.
Birthday Party Menu
(For Youngsters 3 to Al
Cream of Tomato Soup
or
GOldenrOd Eggs
Carrot Sticks or CurIs
Peanut Butter-Jelly Sandwiches
Vanilla Ice Cream Sponge Cake
with Milk Orange Icing
Goldenrod eggs are nutritious
dish whether the party is for
lunch or dinrer time. Eggs pre-.
pared this way are just a bit
more partified than creamed
eggs.
Goldenrod Eggs
(Serves 6 o 81
2 tablespoons butter or
substitute
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
n teaspoon salt
6 hard-cooked eggs
Parsley
s toast wedges
Melt the butter, blend in flour,
then add milk slowly and stir in
seasonings. Cook until thickened.
Cut whites of eggs into tiny
slivers and add to the white
sauce. Pour creamed mixture
over toast wedges and top with
h a dc o k d yolks pressed
through sieve. Garnish with
parsley.
The sandwiches may be omit.
ted when the eggs are served,
but if desired, they may be made
into fingers" and also served.
If the soup is served, they may
be placed on the plate along with
it.
A cake that will do the Job
nicely for the younger genera
ton is this one made with hot
milk, eggs and only little shot
ening. 1t may be frosted prettily
with confectioners' icing, mois-
ened with orange juice and fla
vored with grated orange rind.
Flue it through pastry rosette
tube and don't forget to write
happy birthday across it and use
candles.
Hot Milk Sponge Cake
4 egg yolks
n cups sugar
n cup boiling milk or water
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Cameron Street School Makes
Great Progress Under
Prin. Rogers Leadership
During the Is wears that PRO-. :

During the Is years that Prof.'
A. M Rogers has ben principal of
Cameron Street Schools in Canton,
Mississippi, there has been made
very fine record of Improvement.
growth and progress.
In a recent intervief with Prof
Rogers it was learned that last fall,
in addition to a building. construc-
ted to accommodate the Primary and
6 year old pupils, building for
G. l. Trade school was also con-
structed and is now serving a, large
number of veterans who are study
ing under the c.. I. Bill of Rights
The Cameron Street Schools now
have faculty of 81 teachers and
the enrolment is 1247 students
During the past school year, buses,
individually owned, have transpor-
ted students from the county into
town to. Cameron Street Schools.
In closing his interview, Prof
Rogers made known the fact tina.
he had been reelected as principal
for the term 194S-49; thus he win
begin his 10Th year as head of this
very progI esive Sc u. He also sta
ted a desire to pay tribute and to
expires appreciation to the white
people of Canton for their loyal
support and goodwill during the
past years. He expressed special APP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Madison County
News

The services Sunday May % at
China Grove A. NJ E. Church for
Mission Sunday School were in
spring and spiritual. The morning
sermon was delivered by Rev. Tur-
ner Jones, a young minister just IS
years Of age His message was great
ly enjoyed by all present. The Mis-
sionary president from Riddle Hill
M. B. Church, Mrs. Idea Rogers,
Miss Ethel Moore, Mrs. Martha
Rousers, Mrs. Bertha Rouser and
a number of members rendered a
fine service. Offering $9.1i. Total
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

-
Mr.. and Mrs Holly Brady made a
business trip to Jackson on last
weekend.
Mrs. Oliver Porter visited in Jack
son on Saturday as the houseguest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Walton.
DR.. j. w. Hair, our Presiding Ed
err will hold his 3rd Quarterly Con-
ference here on the 1st Sunday in
June.
On the End Sunday in June the
Benevelovent No. l, will hold their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

probation to the Lions Club for
their splendid contribution, in the
way of furnishing all material and
labor for the installation of lights
in the schools athletic field
Prof. Roger is ably assisted in
carrying on his splendid job as head
of these fine schools by his charm
ing wife, Mrs. A. M. Rogers. Before
going to Canton, Prof Rogers was
principal of Lanier High School
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29
Offering 1891.

offering 1881.
On Sunday night, May %, Rev.
Turner Jones preached the sermon
for the Mission at Riddle Hill M. B.
Church. On Sunday, May 80, Rev.
Jones will preach in Meridian, Miss.
Miss Mary Smith and Mr.. Sylves-
ter Owens wish to announce their
marriage which took place in jack
son. Miss Smith is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Madi-
Son. Those who witness the mar
riage were, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Will Owens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

The uniform worn by Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. Ninitz when he
signed the japanese surrender docu-
ment in Tokyo Bay, Sept. 2, 1945,
has been donated as a permanent
exhibit at the Naval Academy Mu-
scum, Annapolis, Maryland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Talluiah Country Club Tuesday
night, May II. While they we're
there their wives got together for
a Hens Party.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

18th Anniversary at China Grove
A. M. e. Church, 5 miles west of
Madison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-29

Being poor Is no disgrace but that
is about the only nice thing you
can say about it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Maslz ~
!" BABY,
By Lilliou B. Storms

The pre-cooked special baby cerJ
eals have added vitamins and MINI
erals and are very nutritious. TheN
are attractive to insects, much the
same as whole wheat flour is n1ord
subject to insect infestation than
is plain white flour. Placed on a
pantry shelf with other cereals,
you may find that insects will
leave the less nutritious foods in
preference for these more nutri8
tious ones. They should be stored
in dry place, not too warm. Espe5
cially after the package has been
opened, it may be best to keep il
in the refrigerator. !
The canned baby foods, also
canned evaporated milk, are steril1
lied and will keep almost indefi3
nitely before opening. All canned
foods should be stored in a cool,
dry place. Food in glass jars
should be stored in the dark be-,
cause light destroys one of the
vitamins, riboffavin, very rapidly
This also applies to milk in glass
bottles. +
When baby FIST begins to eat
canned strained vegetables and
fruits, only part of the can may
be used at a meal. AS with cam
red milk, the can or jar has BEEN
<terilized when the food was packs
cd and is perfectly safe con-
tainer. The top of the can should
he washed before opening, theN
the unused portion may be left nS
The container (either a tin or glass
iar), carefully covered and rel
frigerated.
If there is no refrigerator, do
Got attempt to keep canned milk
or baby foods after the can has
been opened. Use for some other
member of the family, as in o.
sreamed soup. Canned foods are
cooked foods and need the same.
care and treatment as other cook.
-E1A- -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

the Human Relations Commissions
of The Protestant Council of the
City of New York, in a resolution
sent today to the Senate Com
mittee on Rules and Administra-
ton and New York Senators, and
released by the Rev. DR.. Robert
w. Searle, executive secretary.
Endorsing H. R. 20, bill to
abolish the poll tax as requirement
for voting in primary and ether
federal elections, DIR. Searle urged
action during this session of Con-
gress. The eSnate Rules Commit
tee is holding hearings on the
measure this week. introduced by
Representative George Fl. Bender
of Ohio, it has passed the House.
Among those who are elected in
states in which the poll tax is re-
quired are members of the Con-
gress of the United States whose
voice and vote are exervised in de-
cisions affecting us ALL" the
church group declared, adding that
ability to nav a poTl tax can "in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

BABIES We love babies too, but
public place are not proper places tor
children. Its bad ON their health and
on other peoples ears. Hire baby
sitter, or, be one yourself
INSIDE DOPE q. Graduates of a
local schol are secretly organizing a
strong alumni association. Their first
project 40 demand the removal
of the school head and at least three
teachers My Wordl
WITH UNDER S TAN d A B l. E
PRIDE +. Melvyn Jones, FAC Taylor
and Bill Adams, ex-marines all, looked
through the latest issue of Ebony at
stories of their ole buddy Cho-l-S F.
Anderson, now at Harvards law
school. We knew Ar too, end
though h clways had fiat feet, he
never ID 4 fI..tthc@>,. Best wishes
TOPS N TIE RECORD DEPT
We r. d.~t that the King Cole
Tro's d" # ''Lost April will r'le
the Ky AY,nle luke boves, when
it gets to town
WEEKLY QUOTATION | have
seen enough of one war never to wish
to see another Thomas Jefferson,
May, 1854