davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Powell Takes Aim
At Moonshiners

Columbus County moonshlners
are in for mandatory road SEN
fences when convicted if House
Bill us, introduced last week by
Rep. J. K. Powell becomes law
The bill, ITO fix punishment
for the illegal possession of non
tax paid liquors in Columbus
county, sets punishment at not
less than so days nor more than
two years in the county jail, and
in addition, a fine at the discre-
ton of the court. Persons SEN
fenced to jail under this bill are
to be worked on the public roads
under the supervision OF the
State Highway and Public Works
commission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
New Drive.In
Theatre Planned
Near Finklea

Plans for new drive-in the
atre to be constructed at Flnklea
have been announced by H. V.
Hewett and o. L. Coleman OF Ia
Dor City, owners of the new en-
terprise. -,
It is expected that work Will
get underway on the new drive
in around the middle of Febru-
arv and that the theatre will be
opened by early spring.
Hewett and Coleman have own
ed and operated the Conway
Drive-In Theatre for the past SIX
or eight months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

tives in front Of the Orion no.
tel Thursday night between s:3o
and 8 o'clock and that he was
seen going into the lobby OF the
hotel.
Mallard spent Wednesday night
at the hotel, using second floor
front room registered in the name
of his brother, E. Frank Mallard.
1t was possible, deduced Detec-
tive Captain L. A. league, that
Mallard went to his room Thurs
day night without being seen by
the hotel clerk and that after he
was awakened by the general
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Utah Missionaries To
Give Programs Here

with Elder Smell Olsen at Box l2l,
Tabor City, Rt. 2.
The group, representing the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, is making no charge
for its appearances.
The quartet is made up of Ell
ders Hugh Erwin from Mesa, Arlz-
ona Bernard Tanner from Salt
Lake City, Utah, Robert Owens
and Kenneth Noble from Phoenix,
Arizona. Elder Serge Huff OF
Springville, Utah; directs the
group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Funeral Saturday
For Carroll Infant

Funeral service was Field Sat
urday afternoon from the grave.
side in the. Iron Hill section for
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Carroll. Rev. P c. CAN'T,
pastor of Mount Tabor Baptist
church, officiated. -
Surviving in addition to the pa
rents are the paternal grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Carroll,
and the maternal grandmother,
Mrs. R. G. Davis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26

Fear has been expressed that
j. r. Mallard, 7O-year-old Char
lotte resident and father OF Kay
mond r. Mallard of Tabor City,
lost his Life during the Thursday
night fire in Wilmington which
demolished the Orion hotel ana
a number of business establish
mentS.
The Charlotte man was IN Will
mington to visit a brother =.
Frank Mallard, who was a patient
at James Walker hospital.
Information was that Msllssd
was put out Of q car by ssls'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Troops Planning
Observance Of
Scout Week

Boy Scouts of Tabor City and
other troops in the South Central
district will observe February 6
through IL as National Scout
week.
The Scouts will hold a parade
in Whiteville on the afternoon OF
February 9 and will have Scout
exhibits on display at the White
vile school.
A supper will be given for the
Scouts that night by Herman
Leder of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
MARCH OF DIMES
SOLICITATION
NEXT WEEK

The March Of Dimes campaign
in Tabor City will be climaxed
next week with a canvas of po-
tential contributors, it was an
nounced today by Ernest c. San
ders, local drive chairman.
During the past week, school
children have been at work filling
contribution cards with dimes and
it was reported that number OF
classes had collected as much as
S25 each for the campaign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
City Cafe
Renodeling

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spivey have
been busy for two weeks now
remodeling and repainting the
City Cafe on Railroad street.
The cafe and the kitchen are
getting thorough renovating
and already the appearance is
much improved. The cafe is closed
during the remodeling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Fred Jernigan
In Fish And
Oyster Business

FEED M. Jernigan announced
this week-that he has gone into
the fish and oyster business, haV-
ing acquired Boyd'S Fish Market
on Fourth street.
He is still operating his feed
and seed store at the corner OF
Railroad and Fourth streets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Jack Cox Able
To Be On Feet

Jack Cox, twelve year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Cox OF
Tabor City, is once more able to
be up and about after six month
stay in bed with rheumatic fever.
Jack has to take it easy, OF course,
but is even able to walk little.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Rogers To View
New '49 Pontiac
In Charlotte

R. R. Rogers, owner of Rogers
Auto Service, plans to 60 to Char
lotte the last of the week to at
tend a meeting of Pontiac dealers
at which time the l949 Pontiac
will be shown.
1t is expected that the new
Pontiac will be put on public dis
play sometime next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
White Soon To See
New Model DeSotos
And Plymouths

A. A. White, owner of White
Motor Sales, expects to attend
Chrysler Corporation meeting the
middle of February in Columbia,
at which time he and other deal
ers will view the new DeSotos
and Plymouths.
Public showing of the cars IS
expected within the next month
or two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
TABOR VISITOR

Miss Helen Butler had as her
week end guest Miss Shannon
Morton, faculty member at Will
mington College. Sunday night
dinner guests in the Butler home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmond But
Ter of Whiteville, Mrs. Walter
Cox, and Miss Edith Stafford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Guest Minister

Rev. Frank M. Beatty of Polk
ton was the guest minister at the
Tabor City Presbyterian Church
last Sunday morning. While here
the Beattys were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Belk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
All-Star Game

Both the boys and girls All Star
teams of Saint Paul will meet the
Tabor City All Stars in double
header game here next Monday
night at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
VISITING HERE

Miss Martha Helen Westmore-
land student at w. c. U. N. c.,
Greensboro, arrived Wednesday
TO spend the remainder of the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Westmoreland. She
was accompanied home by her
room mate, Miss Marjorie White
of EliZabethtOWn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
Ward Resigns
From Staff Of
Funeral Home

&C. Ward announced this week
his resignation from the staff OF
Lewis funeral home. He said that
he would announce his future
plans within few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-26
NOTARY PUBLIC

Buell. Lanier of Tabor City has
been named a notary public by
Governor w. Kerr Scott.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
s'Es
SENTEl:R|
MARKET CITY
90. Hf Hi1Rr

COME, NOW, you aren't let
ting the heat discourage you,
are you? Summer meals can
be some of the most challeng-
ing of the year.
It's easy to satisfy appetites
on 4 cold day, but it takes a
real home maker to keep her
family happy during warm
weather.
We hope that you aren't one
of those cooks who puts a lot
of cold dishes on the table,
then calls the family to sup
per. Certainly, cold dishes are
very important, but don't for
get that you should serve the
one hot dish for summer meals.
If you're having cold meats,
serve one hot vegetable dish. If
you're having broiled chopped
sirloin steak, serve cold vege-
tables and salads. But do re-
member the zone hot dish"
If you've exhausted your
ideas for salads, why not try
tomato aspic, or jellied chicken
salad? Gelatin Is the basis for
many a good summer salad, so
look into new ways for prepar-
ing iellied salads.
One of our favorites Is plain
old tomato aspic, simply filled
with big, fat shrimp. We make
this salad in a copper fish
mold, turn it out on a'cool bed
of green lettuce, and top it with
a mayonnaise and cream dress
ing. Tastes awfully good when
the mercury scars.
And don't forget the satisfy
ing goodness of crab salad on
lettuce, served with hot rolls
Evening star., 1949-07-28
CHEESE BLINTZES,

From Mrs. L. S. j., Washington
This recipe, standardized by me
from my grandmother method,
makes 18 dessert sized blintzes to
serve six generously with or with
out sour cream and powdered with
a mixture of cinnamon and sugar.
Make pancakes first by beating
thoroughly together with a rotary
beater whole eggs. l Scant cup
-four, teaspoon salt and IA
cups milk. The mixture should be
smooth and thin as cream. Heat
and grease we'll with unsalted
shortening, preferably hydrogen
ated vegetable fat, a small e.
inch) heavy aluminium or cast
iron skillet. Pour 2 tablespoons
batter into the pan and tilt quick
ly from side to side so that batter
spreads all over the bottom of the
Evening star., 1949-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

and butter. Carries out the
cold -and-warm dish idea to
perfection.
HOMEGROWN apples are
appearing at almost every
stand in the market. These
little green apples are excellent
for summer cobblers, pies and
applesauce. They're inexpen-
sive, so why not can a batch
of applesauce to accompany
pork roasts this winter?
Other homegrown vegeta-
bles include peppers (much
cheaper than they have been),
corn, tomatoes, turnips and
cabbage. Cucumbers are also
plentiful, and cheaper than
they have been in some time.
Seedless white grapes are
arriving daily from California,
and these grapes, with Bing
cherries, Santa Rosa plumS,
Georgia peaches and Bartlett
pears make wonderful fruit
salads.
North Carolina is sending in
plenty of beans now, and there
are a number of grades on the
market-so choose your own.
Chinese cabbage is showing up
again. Escarole is more plenti-
full than it has been, and do
you know Of any green more
delectable in a salad?
Collard green's are plentiful
and if you like "a mess of
green's" you'll find the pork to
cook them with at most any of
the meat stands. Okra, an
other Southern favorite, is
quite plentiful now, for frying,
for boiling, and for putting
into good crab gumbO.
Incidentally, the crab meat
for the crab gumbo is also
plentiful this week, but soft
shells continue to come in in
"spotty" shipments. One day
there may be a lot, the next
day only q few. But If you are
a soft-shell addict, you'll be
able to find them. @
+
For quality produce from the
land and from the sea, shop
this weekend at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th ond K NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

1t was way back in 1920 that a
certain Colonel Robert Gibbon
Johnson stood on the courthouse
steps in Salem, N. j., and publicly
ate the first tomato on this con-
tinent. At that time tomatoes
were considered darkly poisonous
but beautiful. The crowd waited
to see him writf1e. They couldn't
believe the handsome red fruit
were table rations. They were
used for decorations or as tokens
and courtship but certainly not
to be eaten. Many a young man
had raised tomatoes to carry to
his damsel who would later wear
the seeds in a sachet around her
neck. It wasn't long before the
Colonel had his friends sampling
this red fruit and word spread
about this exciting new edible.
Today the tomato, in tomato soup,
or tomato juice, or eaten raw is a
primary food =. Place card ice
cream will please the youngsters.
Write each child's name in white
frosting on thin chocolate cookies;
stick cookie upright in each nor
ton of ice cream Cream
mustard dressing : is wonderful
with cold tongue or cold roast
beef. Mix "a cup prepared mus
tard with y cup light cream, l y
tablespoons powdered sugar. l
tablespoon prspsred horseradish,
l .tablespoon vfnegar, l teaspoon
salt and VI cup minced watercress
or parsley. Beat to mix thor
aughly. .sThis can be made hours
Evening star., 1949-07-28
HERE AND THERE

important contribution to good
health Z. When beating eggs for
waffies, beat whites first. Then
you can beat the yolks with the
same beater without having to
wash it between times. If yolks
are beaten first. beater must be
carefully washed. Even hint Of
yolk in the egg whites keeps them
from flufflng up To get rid Of
ant hills on lawn, in shrubbery
and near gardens. a 2 per cent
water-base liquid spray is sug-
gested by etomologists of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Pour some of the liquid
in a watering can. add two or
three times as much water, mix
we'll by stirring with a stick or
shaking the can, then pour over
the hill. Soak the insecticide into
the ground by pouring on more
water. Never use oil sprays be-
cause the oil kills grass or other
plants {. .. Booklets on nome cam
ming and freezing, published only
a few years ago, may be antiques
today, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture counsels
homemakers who are putting up
food this summer. Old directions
should not be relied on year after
year because improved methods
are being developed by research.
1t pays to retire these antiques in
favor of the most modern meth
ods. This is especially true Of
booklets and bulletins on home
freezing. So much research is in
progress on this subject that
methods are improved each year.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
OLD POEM?

(Front Mrs. E. O. D., Washington.)
Will some kind reader please
finish this poem? I learned it
many years ago, and I have for
gotten its name.
Two little children, q boy and a girl
Sat by an old church door.
The siTIs Il. atsf eult hands were as brown as
That fell on the dress that she wore.
The 6oSs SS..S' coat was faded and hatlsss his
And q tear shone In each little eye.
"Why don't you run home to your mamaP'
said.
And this was the maiden's reply:
Mothers In heaven, they took her away,
She said, to home fair and bright
They'll come for darlinss some day." she
Perhaps they are coming tonight"
maybe there's no room there" she said.
For two little orphans to keep.
Then placing her hand under little jim
She kissed him and both fell asleep.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Prune
Oatmeal
Cookies
y cup sifted enriched -four

u cup sifted enriched flour
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon cinnamon
l cup sugar
u cup shortening Cat room
temperature)
1 egg
"a cup pitted cooked prunes
212 cups rolled oats (quick or
old-fashioned, uncooked)
u cup chopped nut meats
Sift together flour, salt, soda,
cinnamon and sugar into bowl.
Add shortening, egg and u cup
of the prunes. Beat until'
smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold
in rolled oats and nut meats.
Drop from a teaspoon onto a
creased cookie sheet. Decorate
tops of cookies with remaining
"a cup of prunes. Bake in q
moderate oven (375 degrees F.)
IL to Is minutes. Makes three
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

200 miles radius from D. c. We
would like to spend our vacation
from August 13 to q in or around
PENNSYLVANIA. The four of us
would be indeed very much in
debted to any one who could give
us a good lead.
TROUBLESOME MATTRESS? =.
(From Mrs. w. M. w., ArlingtonJ
Some time ago, perhaps over a
year, some one inquired OF the
RICH how to get rid of musty
odor in mattresses during this hot,
humid weather. I cannot remem-
ber just what the procedure was
other than it involved an electric
light bulb. I have mattress and
box spring just about a year old
that annoys my head and throat
in the summer when we have rainy
and such humid weather. In the
Wintertime when the house has
heat in it it does not smell. Mat
tress makers in the city tell me
nothing can be done to get rid OF
the odor.
Would you be so kind as to in
quire of the readers again in the
hopes that some one will have
tried the electric bulb arrange
ment and I may ask questions of
them.
Also, what are the relative
merits for and against rubber foam
mattresses over the conventional
felt type? I am about to purchase
twin beds and do not want to have
the same trouble with them.
THANK YOU NOTE.
CANNING QUERY?
(Fron1 Mrs. r. 0. s., Washington
I wish to thank Mrs. L. H. NJ,
Arlington. for her chow-chow
recipe. I shall use it very soon.
Also, Mrs. E. A. S., Washington,
and Mrs. M. r. G., Washington,
for their recipes for tongue. Many
thanks to all you kind people.
Now for another request: Can
some kind reader please tell me
what to do to prevent berries and
fruit from rising to the top in
canning?
Evening star., 1949-07-28

oAACnO VI tAA1S SGAA ACFe AL eAAS
refrigerator. e.. In arranging .
buffet table place the silver and
china in q symmetrical design 80
that they will be easy to reach.
Unless the table is a very large
one it is usually best to bring the
dessert, with it's accompanying
china and silver, after the main
course has been served. Potatoes
cooked with their jackets on re-
tain all the vitamin C and vitamin
B values of raw potatoes, so say
the experts from the United
States. Department Of Agriculture.
Peeled potatoes Lose 20 to 80 per
cent of their vitamins e and some
Of their vitamin B during cooking.
When you cool a cake, turn
it onto a rack and put absorbent
paper towels under the rack to
absorb some of the steam. Other
wise the cake may get soggy on
the underside.
Try favoring salad dressing for
fruit salad with peanut butter.
Blend one-third cup peanut butter
with two-thirds cup dressing -.
One of the causes of coarse cake
texture is baking in too slow all
oven. The thermostat OF your
oven can be set to the exact de-
gree of heat needed to overcome
this baking problem -. The Ohio
Legislature recently passed a law
requiring that all white bread and
white flour sold within the State
be enriched. Ohio is the 25th
State in the Union to pass such
a law. Essential B-vitamins and
food iron are added to the -four
by enrichment, and they make an
Evening star., 1949-07-28
APPLE DUMPLINGS;
FILING SYSTEM;
PECAN CAKE?
from C. p, WaShington.)

(From G. p, WaShingtonD
To c. D. D., Washington, who
requested the apple dumping
recipe. The ingredients are: One
cup flour, l teaspoon baking
powder. "a cup cream. u teaspoon
salt. Mix and drop by spoonsful
into the following ingredients that
have just been brought to a boil
in a kettle that can be covered
tightly. Two cups sliced apples Cor
other fruit. cup sugar (scant) ,
l tablespoon butter, 2 cups water.
Boil dumplings for Is minutes
tightly covered. Sprinkle with Gin
namon and serve with cream or
dip" made with milk or cream,
sugar and cinnamon or lemon
flavor. Nuts, raisins or red hots
may be added to the apple sirup
before dumplings are put in. These
are delicious and are good with
other fruits and variation.
I do enjoy the RICH so much
and have collected some wonderful
recipes and information in the
past three years. I have a 14-inch
long 3x5 card file box which can
be purchased at an Office supply
store. I clip items and file them
according to classification which
is the same as my recipe card file:
Soup. meat, salads, cakes, canning,
plants and miscellaneous. This
makes it easy to find recipes, ETC.,
when I want them. After I have
used them and if I want to make
them part of my permanent file,
I copy them on a 3x5 card and so
transfer it to that file.
would like to request a recipe
for Southern pecan cake that
requires lot of pecans. The one
I refer to calls for cups, believe.
I am especially anxious to get this,
so hope that some one has one.
l cannot say enough in apprecia-
ton of the RICH. 1t is the reason I
subscribe to The Star, so I won't
miss any. I have received so many
fine recipes to add to my collec-
ton. I wish all the food tens,
those not in the RICH would be
placed on the same page as RICH.
1t was much easier to save only
one page, If don't have time to
clip what / want immediately
OLD HYMN.
lFrom Mrs. M. d. ~, Washington
The hymn asked for by Mrs.
G.. A. T. of Hyattsville is on page
383 in Gospel Hymns" Nos. l
to 6, by Ira D. Sankey. Pub
lished by the Bigelow g. Main
Co., 5707 West Lake street, Chi
cago. Ill., and the John Church
Co., Philadelphia, Pa, I have a
copy Of the book from which she
may copy if she wishes. RICH
had my address,
X 4
r.. VACATION DATA?
From B. II. S., Washington
To date. my wife and two chill
dren and I have been unable to
locate a vacation spot within the
range of a postal clerks salary.
We must rely on bus or train for
transportation and not more than
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Readers Clearing House

pail, u1dhlllS Oil CFCAA, way oAA1AA
pancake. Loosen around edge with
a knife and turn out with sharp
bang onto a clean dish towel as
soon as solidified: it is not neces-
sary for the pancake to brown.
Grease skillet very lightly before
pouring each succeeding pancake
in to cook. Continue till all pan
cakes are made. taking care not
to allow uncooked side of pam
cakes to touch while cooling on
the towel, as they tend to stick
together.
When all pancakes are made
use the same bowl to mix filling
as follows: Two containers
creamed cottage cheese, l whole
egg, tablespoons sugar, l tea
spoon salt. 3 tablespoons flour
Mix we'll together to blend raw
egg with cheese and fill each of
the pancakes with a spoonful of
filling. Roll up by folding over
one corner, turning in each
side over first fold. and finally
turning the blintz over to put
sealed side underneath. Place
made blintzes closed side down
in a well-buttered baking dish.
dotting top of each. with a
bit more butter. Bake in a 400
degree oven for 40 minutes or till
nicely Drowned. Serve hot or cold.
These may be made even a day in
advance and baked Immediately
before serving.
RAINY DAYS.
From M. r. S., Fort BelDoir.)
Here are some activities that
will help take care of the children
problem. Give your child a few
clothespins, odd scraps of lace, rib
bon, crepe paper, etc. BY drawing
features on the knob of the clothes
pin, and draping the material
about the lower half, they can
make little clothespin dolls. A lace
paper dolly makes wonderful
bride doll.
It's also fun to find magazine
pictures of houses. trains. light
houses or any subject that has
windows. Mount the picture on
cardboard and then cut all the
windows apd doors out. Tissue pa
per, painted yellow, is then pasted
on the back and when held up to
the light. the children will be de-
lighted at.the brilliantly lit scene.
Another pastime kids love. is
melting old colored candles in a
jar and then forming bracelets,
flowers, etc. out of the soft wax.
The house may get little messed
up on this one, but it's better than
having bored complaining little
ones. -
BASEMENT FLOOR?
(From Mrs. F. p, WaShingtonJ
What can I do to remove an ex-
tremely unpleasant odor that rises
from my basement floor? 1t ap-
pears only in the summer because
of the high humidity. The cause
was a puppy that wasn't house
broken. Please, can some one
suggest a remedy as it is embar-
RAISING as we'll as offensive.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
VACATION DATA?

FROM B. H. S.. Washington.)
To date. my wife and two chill
dren and I have been unable to
locate a vacation spot within the
range of a postal clerks salary.
We must rely on bus or train for
TRANSFORMATION and not more than
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
Cesky student predsedou
noveho klubu.

Minuly tyden 80 student1 z
Patterson Park Vyss1 Skoly "a
lozili pod zastitou Kiwanis
Club of Highlandtown novy
vsenarodni spolek "Key Club
international" a jehos prvnl
pTedsedou ie cesky mladik p.
John Jedlicka.
Pc pr1kladu jinych NEST Key
Club International byl zalozen
nynf V Baltimore. Ucelem je-
no je vddc1 vyvin dnesni skolnl
mladeze, by Sc stala leps1mi
obcany zitfka, podpora bezvy-
sadn1ch det1, zddraznen1 dedic-
tvi amerikanismu a uciniti A
meriku m1stem ku lepslmu
spoluzitf!