davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
MAYOR AND. COMMISSIO NERS
OF THE TOWN OF TABOR
CITY ON JUNE Ia, 1919

The voters of the Town of Tabor
CITY n. c., will take notice that
an election will be held on the
Second Tuesday in June TUESDAY,
June II, 1949) at the City Hall in
the Town of Tabor City, for the
purpose Of elccting officers of
said tow. to wit:
The mayor and three commits
sioners of said town. to serve for
a period of two years. and until
their successors are elected and
qualified.
S. L. Jackson has been appoint
ed Registrar and Leon Fonvielle
:; d Don Hughes have been APP
pointed Judges of Election. There
will not be a new registration OF
voters. but ali persons who are
othe, wise qualified and have not
registered will be required to reg
lister as provided by law with ).
l.. jackson. the Registrar.
That for said election the reGu-
lar registration books for elections
IL said Town shall be used. and
such books shall be open for the
registration of voters, not thereto
fore registered. from A. M. I'M
til sunset, on each day. except
SUNDAYS and holidays, beginning
Saturday. May q. 1949. and CLOS
Saturday, June 1. 19i9. on
each Saturday during said period
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

said books shall remain open at
the polling place which is at the
City Hall.
On election day the polls shall
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and
shall close at $50 o'clock p. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time.
Books will be open for inspection
or challenge on the second Satur-
day before the election.
TOWN OF TABOR CITY
w. A. WILLIAMS, Mayor
F. H. ROBERTS, Commissioners
H. D. STEVENS. Commissioner
R. c. SOLES, Commissioner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Tabor City, North Carolina, on
or before the 2Sth day of March:
1850, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 2Sth da yof March, 1919
B. l.. Nesmith, Jr.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Administrator Of J. Edgar Fair
cloth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

Having quaIltled as au1II111..
tor of the estate of Olive L. Far
cloth, deceased, late of Columbus
County, North Carolina, this IS TO
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at Tabor City, North Carolina on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Maudc N.
Wright, deceased, late of Columbus
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
TO exhibit them to the undersign-
ed at Tabor City. North Carolina.
on or before the Both day of March,
$50, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
IONS indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 30th day of March, 1919.
Stancil l.. Wright, Admins
traitor of Maude N. Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of j. Edgar Fair
cloth. deceased, late of Columbus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11

Columbus Trading CO,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
Saint Paul Methodist

H. FREQ Surratt. Minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
Iron Hill
Baptist Church
Presbyterian

Rev. Alex Bowles, Pastor
Sunday School ------. 1000 am.
Worship Service 1880 pm.
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues
day 1880 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-11
Mt. Sinai Baptist
r. A. JOHNSON, Pastor

Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday - ZOO pm.
4th Sunday morning ll:00 am.
Sunday School 1000 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

SIS

ri~ kSce Hc'rs
n~ s'ones c'i,sh re-
's'o. AZ vesr'c 81 q.
exciting hItlfe w fha
.rrcv Who ~~or Il.
Sy<nfkiR>e cit store
sSi,tonS engtNss re re
',o,re c~',trc nsi'cs.
n. r<ct,m fics
oons ne ~snrllre
skirt. Taos'. rs,
oon end pink u,on
loce completely ues,s'-
scored with r>ofcer9
no>on .os;e'e. Sifss
= 70 IS
Jsliefsr, Dse AeN
FcswfA Finw.
Mats Store
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

did como, He whest developed r4
Idly along with the weeds, and
fields kept too wet to get mko.
Much Of this wheat got well into the
boot stage before spraying was pos
sib4a.
Where the weeds are * plentiful
that yields will be seriously reduced
by them, some farmers are spray
ing at the first opportunity when the
wheat is well into the boot stage as
long az the head Is not yet coming
out Of the sheaf. They are figuring
that any decrease in yield due 10
chemical damage viii be less than
the decrease if weeds are allowed 10
stay in the crop.
Some farmers with ground equip
ment who have been unable 10 get
into fields because Of the recent
rains have contracted with airplane
operators who were able 10 cover
large acreages in short periods OF
time between storms. Costs Of air
plane spraying with chemical fur
nished have been about SITS an
acre. Several of the ground and air.
plane custom operators offer a
money-back guarantee On the weed
kill and are insured against crop
damage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Don't let a few crowx get you down
Bill"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15
In Lighter Vein

"Have you ever wondered Whist
you would do if you had Jack Ben
ny's income?"
"No, but I wonder what he'd do If
he had mine"
Old Lady at Poultry Show: What
kind of chickens are those2~
Attendants: "Capons."
Old Lady: I've heard 20 mech
about 'em. will you sell ms a seA-
ting of their eggs?"
Nimrod: give never seen such a
big fish as / caught yesterday"
Ramrod: "That I can believe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-15

Don't let a few crows get o down
Bill"
Warden: 'Tve had charge of this
prison for ten years, and I think we
ought to celebrate the anniversary.
What kind of party do you guys
suggest"
Spokesman for Prisoners: @Open
house."
First Student: Il like mathematics
when it isn't over my head
Second Student: That's the war I
feel about pigeons
Art Student: You're the first
model I've ever kissed"
Model: Really? How many have
you had?"
Art Student: "Four-an apple, a
book, a vase of flowers, and you"
Telephone operator: Tn sorry sR
that number has been taken out
Man on phone: oh is that so2
Well can you give me any informa-
ton as TO just who has been taking
her out?"
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19

labourers are few; Pray ye there
fore the Lord Of the harvest, that
he viii send forth labourers into
his harvest. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: Opp 157,
1857. Christian Science deals
wholly with the mental cause in
Judging and destroying disease. -.
Christian Science impresses the en-
tire corporeality,-namely, mind
and body.-and brings out the
proof that Life is continuous and
harmonious. Science both neutral
ICES error and destroys it. Mankind
is the better for this spiritual and
profound pathology. -. Like the
great Exemplar, the healer should
speak to disease as one having
authority over it, leaving Soul to
master the false evidences of the
corporeal senses and to assert its
claims over mortality and disease.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Sussex Reserve Officers to Meet

The Sussex Chapter, ROA, met
last Thursday evening at Old Bell
Inn, Georgetown. Plans were made
to meet again at Fort Miles on
Thursday evening, June 2. The
program will be announced later.
All reserve officers are invited to
attend. The following delegates
were elected to attend the Depart
ment Convention in Dover, May IA:
1t. Howard Thompson, USNA,
Georgetown; Capt. Thomas Ben
nett, USAF, Rehoboth; and 1t.
William Craig, Laurel. Although
there were only a small number of
officers at the meeting, they were
richly rewarded by 1t. Robert
Smith, acting unit instructor, who
delivered a very humorous narra-
ton of his army career.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
May %, 1949, will be "Soul and
Body" Golden Text: Matthew 6:22.
The light of the body is the eye: if
therefore thine eye be single, thy
whole body shall be full of light.
A citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Matthew 9:35-38. And Jesus
went about all the cities and viii
lagos, teaching in their synagogues,
and preaching the gospel of the
kingdom, and healing every sick
ness and every disease among the
people. But when he saw the null
titudes, he was moved with COM
passion on them, because they
tainted, and were scattered abroad,
as sheep having no shepherd. Then
saith he unto his disciples, The
harvest truly is plenteous, but the
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Food for Thought
by Mary Davenport, Nutritionist,

by Mary Davenport, Nutritionist,
Delaware State Board of Health
With the price of eggs lowered
enough that we can buy them
without gasping, We turn again to
our pet indulgences-if indulgences
they are, and put together one of
our favorite meringue pies. There
is no limit to the recipes that can
be hidden under these meringues.
.SGy until now we felt that there
was no limit to the queer turns
meringue could take. They shrank,
they ''wept", they were sticky,
making cutting difficult and as a
final insult to our ability, they
came out tough.
The New York State Experiment
Station went to work on our fail
ures and came out with two points
which are new to most of us. First,
place the meringue on a warm fill
ing; and second, bake it at 425 de-
grees for four to four and a half
minutes. This high temperature
sounds contradictory to our usual
plea of low heat for proteins. How
ever, in four to four and a half
minutes the eggs couldn't possibly
reach that temperature and so
toughening cannot follow.
DO keep in mind that for tender,
moist meringue the right amount
of beating is important. The whites
must be at room temperature. Add
a pinch of salt for each white. Beat
until the whites are stiff but not
dry-adding the sugar gradually,
two tablespoons for each egg white
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Then spread on the

as you beat. Then spread on the
pie and bake.
Remember that your egg per
day can be in any form-the simp-
lest three minute egg or the most
attractive meringue on a pie, as
suming that the yolks are used too.
The yolks may be in the filing or
in any other form that fits your
meal planning.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-19
Salad

For variety in salads. combine
the cabbage with shredded carrots
and a small portion Of grated
onion. Diced unpeeled apples, cell
cry, and nuts combined with shred
ded cabbage make a delicious sal
ad. Another favorite combination
is green pepper, cucumber, and
cabbage.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Double door ca bin e is,
white enamel finish. 8
shelf spaces, measures 24x
26x10". Holds groceries,
dishes, linens.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
S1.98 Cost Iron
SKILLETS
sl.OO

3-sizes: 61s" size for bacon;
8" size for chops, ham.
burgers; 10" size FOR chick
en- and steaks. No mail or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Deluxe model. Included set
of attachments. Has sue
tion regulator and auto
matte nozzle.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

4 sizes to choose from.
Stainless porcelain tops.
All with drawers. Choice
of 25x40, 21x32, 22x27, COX
"A inch sizes.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Made of woven fibre with
pastic pearl top. It's WELL
ventilated and roorny In
size.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Aerial
'Operution HuyIih'

operation doYlltt
Hay dropped like mamma from
heaven for several million head of
starving livestock showed in on west
ern ranges.
President Truman made 100000
available for relief of snoWbound
Indians and cattle as the Air Force
instituted Operation Haylift" with II
Flying Boxcars loaded with hay and
fodder concentrates. Flights continued
until snOw-blocked roads could be
opened.
Nearly a million sheep and tens Of
thousands Of cattle were starving in
Utah in two and three-fOot snow. In
places drifts were 20 feet.
Ely in eastern Nevada was a focal
point Of the huge airlift. Emergency
crews with snowplows worked round
the clock opening roads to ranches.
Some emergencies could not wait.
The huge troop carrier planes dropped
bales of hay with pinpoint accuracy
on Coal Valley ranges. Herders ma
rOoned with sheep wrestled the bales
within reach of the animals.
The hay pinpOint bombing was
complicated by rarefed atmosphere.
Ely is $500 feet above sea level.
In Washington Sen. Arthur Wat
kins (R-Utah) introduced a resolution
to authorize $75O,OO0 in emergency
relief for livestock feed.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
DUEL: Man VS.. Insect Pests

in nearly every other state west Of the
Mississippi, except IN the far north
west.
Egg beds of a single species cover
more than 100000 acres in northwest
ern Nevada and adjacent areas Of
Oregon and California" the depart
ment says. This species has only re-
Gently reached areas. of cultivation. "
While things look bad now, govern
ment entomologists hold some hope.
Weather unfavorable to the 'hoppers
during the spring Matching period, or
parasites, disease and predatorS, may
come to the rescue of farmers.
If these natural control factors fail,
every available weapon will be
brought into the fight by the federal
government to save crops and grass
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Sideiahts

o In Maidstone, Eng, pub parrot
Harry laid an egg after % years. Pa
irons now are learning to call him
Harriet"
. In Kansas City, iremen carried
Mrs. Mary Breen, IS, and her wheel
chair from her burning apartment.
Then they went back and rescued her
girdle from a trunk. She had $4,000
sewed in its lining
. In Cleveland, a l2-year-old girl fell
into a storm sewer while playing
FolloW-the-Leader with other chill
dren and the swift waters bore her
away underground. One boy ran
along the street listening at sewer
openings. "A quarter Of a mile away he
arrived at one where he heard crying.
Firemen, arriving quickly, pulled her
out
9 President Truman viii be accorded
new honors next Wednesday, Ground
hog Day. He is to become an honorary
member Of the Slumbering Lodge Of
CrOundhogs because in predicting his
own election he qualities as a prophet
IS unfailing Is Brother Groundhos
himself
g FOR che fourth successive week
Southern California reeled undel
snow. hail end sleet, its vaunted June
in-January climate just a memory.
Q ID Kansas City, a man saved hi
pet dog after e had been struck by
car By blowing air through a tube int
its lungs while q veterinarian per
formed a delicate four-hour operation
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
People
Margaret to Tour

Margaret to Tour
Now that she is through campaign
ing for her father, Margaret Truman
is taking up her singing career again.
The White House has disclosed that
the Presidents daughter has signed
contract for concerts and allied fields
with a New York manager for the
1949-50 season.
Margaret had an active musical ca
reer, including a cross-country con-
cert tour, in 1947. The critics were not
bowled over, but the crowds liked her
-as they did on her journeys with
the President in the political cam
paign tricks last fall.
Margaret, now "a, keeps in good
condition. She doesn't smoke. She
keeps reasonable hours but is hardly
as enthusiastic about getting up be-
fore dawn as her father. She once
said she didn't know of anything that
could be seen at $3.50 am. that didn't
look just as good at II am.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Free World
Or SJ0Ue?

TUESDAY will be National
i Freedom Day, 84th annivera
sary of Abraham Lincoln's Emans
cipation Proclamation which freed
the slaves. Yet in the nation toe
day, there are more than $4,000
slave" or forced laborers, according
to a new commission organized to
study involuntary serVitude through.
out the world.
The commission was formed at the
suggestion of the Workers Defense
League, a private group which has
studied labor problems more than IL
years. The League invited a number
of prominent persons to serve on the
commission after vainly petitioning
the United Nations Secretariat to set
up such a study group.
Privately Supported
The Commission Of Inquiry into
Forced Labor is working indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Workers Defense League
and is supported by private cOntribu-
tions.
It is headed by DR.. Harry Gldeonse,
president of Brooklyn College. Other
members include DR.. Arthur Schles-
inger, Jr., Pulitzer Prize historian at
Harvard University and Matthew
Woll, vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor.
The $4,000 figure for slave labor
ers in the US. is probably low, says
the Rev. Albert Konrad Herling, Uni
tartan minister and a commission
member, because it comes mainly
from research by voluntary groups
which can only touch the surface OF
the problem.
To Study Russia
The commission also is studying
forced labor in other countries, in
Guiding Soviet Russia.
DR.. Herling says forced labor in this
country cannot be compared with
forced labor in Russia and some other
countries because peonage is illegal
here.
Violations are prosecuted by the
us. federal government when brought
to the governments attention. 'But,
adds DR.. Herling, "the government
doesn't know anything is going on un-
til someone tells il"
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
THE OLD, OLD DEAL
RUSSIA: Its Current Peace Offensive

THE newest Soviet tactic in the
i eaSt-west dispute is what
some observers consider a "peace
offensive" At least it is a propa-
ganda attempt to convince the
rest of the world that it can get
along with Russia.
Experience, however, has taught
western diplomats to wait for actions
before they place too much reliance
on Communist words.
Change in Policy
Marcel Cachin, veteran French
Communist leader, recently declared:
"If the American and Russian people
fought the war together, it is even
more probable they can construct the
peace together"
Two days later Palmiro Togliatti,
Italy's No. One Communist, called for
big power collaboration and offered
Italian cooperation.
France and Italy have been spear
heads in the Communist drive to up
set the Marshall Plan and control
Europe.
Russia is sending a delegation to
the current international wheat con-
ference in Washington, after boycott
. ing others.
In Moscow, on the 25th anniversary
of Lenin's death, PrdUdd'S editor de-
clared that Russia has an 'unshakeable'
will for international cooperation"
Speaking before the full Communist
hierarchy, the editor quoted Stalin'S
statement that peace is possible be-
tween the differing systems.
Century of Communism
But in the same speech, P. N. Pos
pelOV, the editor, said that this is the
century of Communism, not Wall
Street. He cited China as an example
of the failure of plans of American
reactionaries" and said western Euro
pean countries under the yoke of the
enslaving Marshall Plan" are strug-
Cling with unemployment and rising
prices.
Russia and five eastern European
satellites set up a mutual economic
aid union to cOunteract the Marshal
Plan. Yugoslavia was not included
In London, a Whitehall spokesman
said, "How can they expect us to fal
: for their peace line while thei
policies in Berlin, Greece and the Fa
: East 60 on and on?"
Washington, Undersecretary o
State LOvett said the United State
: would welcome proof in action of tn
7 intent behind Communist declaration
: for better understanding.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
New Exposure Treutments

lNGW 6AhSOSOtS a|SSt''tSS
Medical officers with the $4,000
sailors and marines participating in
winter maneuvers Operation lcicle"
off Alaska will use two comparatively
new methods of treatment for INNER
sion and frostbite.
Immersion victims, when rescued
from the near freezing water, will be
dunked in portable tubs containing
water heated to 11O to 120 degrees. If
they are unconscious, the tempera-
ture will be 120. If the victims are
conscious the temperatures will be
held to 11O degrees to lessen pain.
Heretofore, immersion cases have
been revived gradually by application
of warm blankets.
In cases of frostbite, drug known
as Heparin VIII be given intravenous-
~. This drug prevents blood from
clothing which is a major factor IN
gangrene resulting from frostbite.
Aflicfion Of Age
Rheumatism and arthritis are the
most common form of crippling among
Americans.
These diseases attack old people by
growing infantile tissues. These baby
type tissues appear in bones, cartileger
muscles and other tissues wherever
rheumatic diseases strike.
These embryonic tissues, says a re-
port of the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, are the only known thing
the various rheumatic diseases have
in common.
Causes and remedies for rheumatic
diseases are not known, says tht
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

The bills Just were not ready.
But the start Of floor debate, COM
mittee hearings in full swing and
huddles over drafting prospective bills
mean that the legislative machinery
s shifting into high gear.
Labor committees in both Senate
and House were deep in deliberatiOn
on Taft-Hartley law changes and
minimum wage standards.
Seek Filibuster Curb
The Senate Rules Committee sought
q means Of curbing flibusters which
in the past have. blocked many bills.
Until it is found, the fate Of civil
rights measures is precariOus.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee conducted hearings on extern
sion Of the reciprocal trade program.
The present act expires June 80 and
President Truman wants it extended
without the strings attached to it by
the Republican-contrOlled 80th Con-
gress.
Senate and House banking commit
tees were occupied with two other
80th Congress emergency measures
rent control and anti-infation laws.
President Wants Mandatory Power
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer told
a Senate Small Business subcOmnit-
tee the Administration soon would
ask mandatory powers" to control
distribution Of steel and other major
commodities IN short supply. He esti-
mated the shortage Of finished steel
products this year will be more than
seven million tons.
Sawyer urged a temporary extern
sion, for seven months, of the COP
anti-inhatiOn law which permits vol
untary agreements on ALLEGATION Of
scarce items. The law expires March
and Congressional leaders want il
extended until they have time tC
work out the new program.
Abolish Rent Hikes
The banking committees also wres
tied with the rent control problem
which comes to a head March 81
when the act passed by the Both Con
gress expires. Current sentiment
for an extension CT controls for pos
sibly two years. but without the pres
ent provision permitting vOluntar
rent hikes up 10 Is per cent.
Senate and House foreign commit
tees conferred with Secretary of Stat
Acheson on future needs of the Euro
pean aid plan During the week
White House visit was made by Oh
Congressional big Four" Hous
Speaker Rayburn, House Majorit
leader Mccormack, Senate PresideT
(pro-tem) Mcclellan and Senate. M;
iOritY Leader Lucas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Saga
Freedom Train

Freedom Troin
The Freedom Train has completed
a 81, 7,lO6-mile tour of all 48 states with
its treasured historical documents.
Officially it's at the end of the line.
But efforts are being made to keep
the train running -
Bills have been introduced in Con-
gress to set up a government commits
sion to operate the train two more
years. The legislation has the blessing
of President Truman.
The Freedom Train began its jour
ney September II, l947, at Philadel-
phia. Since then it has visited 324
cities where it was viewed by 3,52l,-
84l people. The tour ended in Wash
ingtOn.