davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Complimentary statements are IN
order for every committee and its
everv member for the splendid cooper
alton and outstanding efforts which
they put forth before and during the
staging of our Third Annual Carolinas
Yam Festival.
But particular recognition and the
best bows of every Tabor City citizen
should go to A. C. Edwards, chairman
of 1.-THE Yam Festival Committee as a
whole, and Mrs. B. A. Carroll, chair
man of the Booth Selling Committee.
Mr.. Edwards has made full time
lob out of promoting the festival tor
at least 80 days. He has been human
dynamo with exceptional energies ana
patience. He has worked with every
committee. Has pushed, prodded and
encouraged. Has Strengthened out doz-
ems of entanglements. Wrote bales OF
correspondence. Dozens OF kilograms
and made string of telephone calls.
IF ever one man did better job on
s,cb tremendous task we have yet to
see him in action. He got little rest and
absolutely no letup from his RESPONSE
bile position for several weeks. During
it all there was never murmur Oh
complaint from him. 1t seemed evident
that Mr.. Edwards was enjoying the
task. He has always had the good OF
Tabor City at heart and in working
for betterment of the Yam Festival,
he saw there also an overall advance
ment of Tabor City - his home tor
many years and his home by choice.
lust who will head the Yam Festi-
val committees in 1851 is not known.
But regardless of the choice, he or she
has big job cut out if improvement
is made on the overall planning done
by MIR. Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
taxes.

But the promoters of government
owned power, in this time of crisis
when every penny of tax funds should
be conserved for defense measures, ask
Congress for billions of dollars to build
tax-exempt electric plants. AS an ex-
cuse for their demands they cry "pow-
er shortage" as they have for the last
twenty-five years to get money from
Congress.
The record will show that power
shortages have occurred here govern
ment plants monopolize the electric
field and prevent normal development
of power facilities which private in
dustry would provide to meet the
growth of community.
Politics, rather than the needs of
the community, determines the appro
priations for government-owned pow
er plants. Private power companies are
ready to go, as are the oil companies,
coal companies, the railroads and other
American Industry, when free from
political interference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
RESULTS NOT EXCUSES

1t is interesting to note the attitude
of the business-manased electric COM
panies, which supply 80 per cent OF the
nations electric power, as contrasted
with the attitude of public officials
promoting programs for government
ownership of electric power.
When the Korean crisis developed,
the private electric industry immedi-
ately notified Mr.. w. Stuart Syming-
ton, chairman of the National Security
Resources Board, that: "The electric
utility industry will have plenty of
power to meet the needs of our country
during the emergency, providing, OF
course, that no government limitations
are imposed which would prevent the
completion of the construction pro-
gram now underway. The utility in
dustry is in far better shape to meet
the present emergency than it was
when this nation started to get ready
for World War II.'' 1t is spending bill
lions of dollars on expansion programs
in every part of the country, and on
every dime that it invests it pays heavy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18


world is engaged in a struggle
between Goddess Communism
and Capitalistic Christianity,
TENTH NATIONAL BIBLE
WEEK, which is to be observed
October 1922, takes on a special
significance. For the Bible is the
Law Book of freedom-lovlng
peoples.
The Holy Bible is the corner
stone on which America was
built. In the Second Epistle OF
Paul the Apostle to the Corinth-
ians 3-17 we read: g. Where
the Spirit of the Lord is, there IS
LIBERTY" That is the precept on
which the Founding Fathers
fashioned our great Constitution,
scaled the heights.
In the Second Epistle of Peter
PIG is prophesied what has hap
pened to the unfortunate peoples
of the world, who voluntarily or
involuntarily have fallen into the
clutches of the monsters of the
Gremlin: "While they promised
them liberty, they themselves are
SERVANTS of corruption; for Of
aphone man is overcome, OF the
same is he brought in bondage.
In March, 1910, recognizing the
need of reawakening our citi'
zenry to a realization of the fact
that "Americd WGs founded on
mans consciousness Of God,
mans daily labor and the fruits
therefrom," small group of lay
men of all faiths founded the
Laymen's National Committee.
This group knew that this land of
freedom could not have come into
being without a consciousness of
God; that America cannot en-
dure if this consciousness be lost.
For the past ten years the Lay
mems National Committee has
sponsored National Bible Week.
1t believes that of all the guides
to better civilization, the oldest
is still the best-THE BIBLE
the book that inspires, comforts
and challenges all who have the
wisdom to turn to it. It further
believes that if more people make
Bible reading a habit, justice,
understanding and peace will
prevail.
The Committee recommends
that you read your Bible daily
and that you go regularly to the
Church of your choice. Above all,
it eXhorts you to leave no
stone unturned in safeguarding
your religious freedoms, because
"FREEDOM TO WORSHIP is
THE GREATEST OF ALL OUR
FREEDOMS"
General Omar Bradley has
warned us that 'The greatest Of
threats from Communism is d.
rected to our spiritual freedom"
The subjugated peoples of Po-
land and the other countries Rus
STA has grabbed, who have lost
their freedom to worship, were
they able to speak. would advise
us to heed General Bradley's
warning.
1t is the hope of the Layman's
National Committee that millions
Of Americans who have forgotten
the treasures that lie between
the covers of the Good Book, will
take 1t off the shelf, dust It off
and browse through 1t during
National Bible Week. Having re-
discovered what has made the
Bible a perpetual "Best Seller"
Git is estimated that more thar
a billion copies have been printed /
up to this time). they may then
make Bible reading a daily habit.
Remember the date-TENTH
NATIONAL. RJRTE WEEK Oo |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
THE AMERICAN WA Y
The IMMORTAL
LAW BOOK
By George Peck

tober 1922. Why not refresh your
soul by reading the Immortal
Law Book of Civilization" during
that week and every week there
after?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Cherry Hill Baptist
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching. 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

l teaspoon salt, teaspoons dry
mustard, 25 cup vinegar, 11s cups
water.
Beat eggs slightly. Add diluted
milk. Mix flour, sugar, salt and
mustard; add gradually to eggs.
Bring vinegar and water to a boil
and add to egg mixture slowly.
Strain. Cook in double boiler.
stirring constantly until thick and
smooth. Chill. Serve as is or
combine with sweet or sour
cream.
For fruit salad dressing, use 1s
cup vinegar and 12s cups water.
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN?
From Mrs. D. J. c., Arlington)
Within the next month or two
my husband and I will be moving
to Battle Creek, Mich. Have any
of you readers ever lived there
or visited there. We'd like to know
all you can tell us abuHt the city.
Most of all we'd llkS you to tell
us what our chances Xre of finding
a furnished apartment or home to
live in-what will it cost-what
section of the city shall we look
in. Next, we are wondering about
the weather and what kind of
clothes we'll need. Does it get very
cold and is there much snow? I
Evening star., 1950-08-16
By Dorothy BihImon

This side-saddle chair of bar
sel-type design affords the most
comfortable seating where shoul-
ders and small of the back re-
eeive the full support of the seat
End back of the chair. The back
Of the chair has circular design
With one end pitched lower than
the other. You'll find the lower
sad Of the chairs back slopes
gracefully to form a concave re-
septable to receive the leg of the
User. Seated in conventional
fashion or in unorthodox manner,
she restless will find a boon in
mis chair for television showings
sr reading. Foam rubber is used
throughout the seating area, thus
affording additional comfort by
polding to meet body contour.
7Ae base of the chair is of large
~noof" design, with casters for
Evening star., 1950-08-16
MAYONNAISE.
from Mrs. w. E. H., Sierra
Mndro GnEfN

MGdre, C1Ltt.)
On July 3, Mrs. c. F.. of Mount
Rainier requested recipes for
homemade mayonnaise. After
trying many recipes for mayon-
naise and salad dressings, have
found the two following recipes,
which are made without oil, to be
delicious and easily made.
l. Salad Dressing: One-fourth
cup sugar, "a cup -four, 12 tea
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons dry
mustard. 2 or 3 slightly beaten
eggs, u cup water, " cup vim
egar, / cup evaporated milk.
Mix sugar, flour, salt, dry mus
tard; add eggs. water and vinegar.
Cook in double boiler, stirring
constantly. Chill. Meanwhile chill
evaporated milk in refrigerator
tray until crystals form around
edge. Beat evaporated milk into
first mixture until light and
fluffy.
2. Salad Dressing: Two eggs, 2
tablespoons evaporated milk di-
luted with 2 tablespoons water.
13 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour,
Evening star., 1950-08-16
QUERY?

(From Mrs. E. P. B., Alexandria. }
I write to obtain some informa-
ton concerning dressmaking for
little girls from you and your
readers. I am a young mother
with one-year-old girl and enjoy
making clothes for her and other
young girls of elementary school
age and under. Thus far I have
done no work of this kind for
remuneration although the VOL
ume has been considerable. At
present. however, I am weighing
the thought of doing such work,
at home, for financial return.
I should like to receive some
advice concerning the potential
demand for this kind of service in
the area and the approximate
price mothers would be willing to
pay for dresses made for young
girls in the age group indicated.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
TINFOu. ETC?

fFrom Mrs. J. L., WGshin0tonJ
Should be glad to hear from
any one knowing where I could
dispose Of tinfoil, old candles, and
old cameras or kodaks, small.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

make delicious tehy TO accom-
pany the first venison Of the
hunting season.
Wash and stem a peck Of Wild
grapes. Add to them a quart Of
vinegar, "a cup whole cloves, and
"a cup of stick cinnamon. Heat
all slowly and cook until soft.
Strain through double cheese
cloth.
Put the juice in a kettle and
boil for 20 minutes. then add IL
cups of brown sugar and cook
until the jelly sheets from the
spoon. Pour into Sterilized glasses
and seal with paraffin.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Wqshinqton Shop ak

easy moving. A nubby- type fabric
is used for overall upholstery
with a tufted back for added
appearance.
Mother can bathe and dress
baby without leaving him un-
attended for a moment when oil,
powder, tissue and a disposal bag
made of plastic are at her right
hand on a new tray. This tray
is easily attached to a baby bath.
You'll find the bag for baby's
Soiled clothing is resistant to
moisture and most chemicals and
it lifts out of the tray for carry
ing to the laundry. You can
clean this bag easily with just a
damp cloth. A roll of tissue is
suspended on hanger under the
tray, which has sufficient space
for necessary bathing and dress
ing accessories. The tray can be
removed from it's supporting
bracket, which remains attached
to the baby bath leg.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Mahogany Chocolate
~1Lo

For this weeks Sunday Special"
.-why not Mahogany Chocolate
Cake?
Over boiling water melt 3
squares Of chocolate. Then mix
n u cup Of boiling water. Just
5efore adding to the cake mixture
dissolve l teaspoon of soda in the
Shocolate-mix we'll.
Sift 11a cups of cake -four three
times with 2 teaspoons of baking
powder and p teaspoon of salt
Cream together we'll tablespoons
OF butter and l cup sugar. Add
the beaten yolks of 2 eggs anc
mix well. Stir in the flour alter.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

need a new winter coat-shall T
buy a fur one or will a zip-in
lined one be sufficient? Anything
else you can tell us about the city
will be greatly appreciated since
we know nothing about it at all.
We haven't too much time, so
may we hear from you soon?
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Recipe Roundup

mating with the chocolate mixture
and u cup buttermilk. When
blended, fold in the egg whites,
beaten, and l teaspoon of vanilla
Turn into buttered and Toured
pans, and bake at about $50 de-
greeS for "a hour. When cool
put together and frost with any
desired frosting-marshmallow is
favorite for this one.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
BY Peggy Roberts

Soft stuffed dolls are tops" with
children! Measuring 20-inches tall,
this doll is dressed in a colorful
pinafore, white blouse and red
beret. Her pigtails are made Of
yarn and her face embroidered.
Pattern Envelope No. R2982
consists Of hot-iron transfer, ma
terial requirements; complete max
ing and finishing directions for
the doll and clothing.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the BIG new book of
NEEDLEWORK NEWS! Chock-
full Of fascinating designs, includ-
ing four gift patterns with In
structions printed in the book.
Special features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's-new-to-make. Send twenty
i've cents (25c) In coin.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
CHILDREN'S BOOK.

NEIE1LENI FUN VA Id!
(From Mrs. H. G. S., BetheSdG.)
For Mrs. E. c. H., Arlington: I
recently bought one of the Honey
Bunch books for my little girl, in
the book department of the big
store with the short name just off
Pennsylvania avenue between
Seventh and Eighth streets, where
large number of the Honey
Bunch titles are kept in stock.
I have been impressed with the
excellent selection of all sorts Of
children's books carried by this
book department. including many
old favorites that are often hard
to find. was particularly pleased
to discover there the Lucy
Fitch Perkins twin series. I
believe those are the twin
books to which Miss P. M. F.
referred in her answer to your
letter. loved Mrs. Perkins twins.
and my children are as enthusi-
astic about them as I was. An
other pleasant discovery there was
that new editions of the E. Mes
bit books (also referred to by
Miss P. M. F. are available, and
we have been enjoying "The
Treasure Seekers" '"The Would
Be Goods" and "The New Treas
ure Seekers"
The clerks in this book depart
ment seem always very helpful
and well informed about what is
available. If they haven't in
stock something you want. feel
sure they will be glad to look it
up in the book catalogues and
order it for you if it is still in
print. To locate books that are
out Of print and must be ordered
secondhand, I have successfully
used the services of out of print
book hunters, many of whom ad-
vertise in the classified columns
of the New York Times Sunday
book review section or the Satur-
day review of literature.
I should like some advice my
self from any one who has had ex-
perience with an effective repel-
lent for cats. We have two lively
kittens, and while it is entertain
ing to watch their antics, I am
worried about the damage they are
doing indoors as they chase each
other up and down over the fur
niture, especially the double-up-
holStered sofa, where they have
pulled out many threads. Out
doors they climb up into our
young evergreenS and other trees
too small to support their weight
and are breaking off some
branches and bending others out
Of shape, so that I am afraid they
may permanently damage the
tree.
1 have used a we'll advertised
brand of repellent made by a lab
oratory in Massachusetts,. in liquid
form for use outdoors and pow
der for use indoors. Although, Il
sprayed the liquid thoroughly over
the trees and Sprinkled the pow
der on the furniture, the kittens
seem not too have noticed it at
all. They still scamper over the
sofa or through the trees quite
undiscouraged. If any one has
found anything that is harmless
to the cats, and still capable of
keeping them at a distance. with
out being at the same time OBJ
noxious to humans or harmful to
plants or fabrics. I should appre-
ciate hearing about it.
X \
TINFOIL, ETC?
fFrom Mrs. J. L., WGshin0tonJ |
Should be glad to hear from
any one knowing where I could
- II =
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Wild Grape Jelly

If you are lucky enough to be
able to drive out into the country
and find patch of woods where
wild grapevines cast their heav-
enly fragrance on the late sum-
mer air-stop the car and gather
yourself a mess of wild grapes to
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Use well-flavored broth or stock
as a base for a cream sauce, about
one-half broth or stock and one
half milk is a good proportion
for the LIQUID.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Sharper Competition Faced
By DistiIIers in New Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Con-
sumers will benefit by sharper
competition among distillers in the
new year than in 1949, w. L.
Lyons Brown, president of Brown
Forman Distillers Corp. said to-
day in a yearend statement.
Kentucky straights and bonds
will increase their share of the
distilled spirits market in 1850
as overall consumption will prob
ably exceed the total established
in 1949," he said.
This trend marks a return
toward the prewar picture when
Straights and Bonds accounted
for more than 60 per cent of the
total whiskey bottled. Price re-
ductions made possible by aug
mented inventories of matured
whiskies have stimulated Ken
lucky Straights and Bond buying
on some brands and will be a
formidable influence on sales in
1850.
Competition will be sharp for
the large wartime market that
was built up for blends. Over
all advertising. promotion and
other marketing expenditures. as
a result, will be increased. New
labels will be created and old
forgotten brands will be re-
introduced in an effort to capital
ize on consumers switch to Ken
lucky Straights and Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Flat Glass Production
Holds at High Levels
Special Dispo,eh 10 The Ste,

TOLEDO, Jan. 3.-Only some
unforeseen events of major effect
on the national economy can up
set continuing high volume in the
fiat glass industry during the first
half of 1850, in the opinion of
John D. Biggers, president OF
Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass Co.
Mr.. Biggers based his yearend
statement on the fine outlook"
for both the automotive and con-
struction industries. on current
fiat glass orders on the books, on
general economic factors pointing
to good business throughout next
year. Increased wages and higher
fuel and transportation costs
have had virtually no effect on
the general level of fiat glass
prices due to economies effected
by heavy postwar investment in
new machinery and improved
technology, he said.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Crude Oil Production
Drops for Second Week
BY the Associated Press

TULSA. Okla, Jan. 3.-For the
second week in a row, United
States crude oil production reg
istered decline, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
An average decrease of 5.955
barrels a day was recorded during
the week ended December 81 from
last weeks figure-itself a 10000
barrel slump.
The greatest drop took place In
Kansas, down 12,700 barrels to
273,750 barrels daily. Other de-
creases: Wyoming 4,400 to 134, 800
barrels; Michigan 1850 to 43,100;
Oklahoma $50 to 400, 1850; and
California, 900 to 867,100.
Largest gains were in Missis-
sippi, up $3.50 to 101, 500; Colorado
5,100 to 65.600; Illinois. 1000 to
178, 900.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 tP, (UsDA>.-salable
hogs, 21,o00; slow early: later mod
ers.ely active and uneyeniy steady to e
declines under 220 pounds: sows steady
to IS cents lower; closed about steady on
1S0-22O pounds; most 1S0-220 pounds.
15.75-16.10; 230-260 pounds, 14.75-
1850: 270o32o pounds. a ;oo-l4.75; sows
under 40 pounds, = .25.l2; so; few.
as so; good clearance
Salable cattle, 1900; salable calves.
500; steers and heifers slow but steady
to LOO higher; cows steady to weak; bulls
steady to % cents higher: vealers steady
to so cents highes; scattered loads, steers
above 1880; bulk oo medium to sverass:
common to low-medium 90o-pound sters
$500: good cows, 16.75-1s.25; common
and medium beef cows. l4:75-l6.5O can
and good sausage bulls, 19.50-21 90; me
dium to choice vealers, 26.00-30.00.
Salable sheep, 1000; generally stead.
all classes; top. 23.75. on choice 90
choice, 2s.oo-23:75; 1851 2o-p pound aver
ages, 20.00-22.50; best yearlings. 1880
slauehter ewes, 11.75.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Stock Market Turns
Moderately Lower
In Light Selling
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The stock
market gave ground readily un-
der only moderate selling pressure
today.
Losses ranged to an extreme of
around 2 points. Oils, steels and
autos were singled out for atten-
tion.
Trading activity increased a
trif1e as quotations were marked
down but total volume did not
amount to much.
Skimpy buying interest ap-
peared due In large part to a pol
icy of caution prior to President
Truman's various messages to
Congress. The first, the state of
union address, is scheduled for
tomorrow.
Prof1t-taking sales also helped
to trip up a number Of leaders.
Among the losers were United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
youngstown Sheet, General Motors
Chrysler, Studebaker, Standard Oil
of New Jersey. Gulf Oil. Texas Co.,
Sinclair Oil, United States Rub
Der, Woolworth, Douglas Aircraft,
Schenley, American Telephone,
American Smelling. Du Pont, Un-
ion Carbide, General Electric
American Tobacco, Nickel Plate,
Southern Railway. Transconti-
mental & Western Air and Johns
Manville.
Steadier spots included Good
rich, Allied Chemical, Anaconda
Copper. International Telephone
Santa Fe and United Air Lines. .
A selected group of railway is
sues attracted support in the bond
market.
Lower in the Curb were Arkansas
Natural Gas, common; Cities Serv.
ice. Creole Petroleum, Electric
Bond & Share, United Light &
Railways, Royalite Oil, Pancoastal
Oil. Niagara Hudson Power, Louisi-
ana Land and Humble Oil.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
New York Produce

a.ss nEW H.es1s aoEk Is Steady wsss
hisher than 81 0aa Score a's2 e4A5 ssa9ssH sssassk
ssnts ss 10 % score c ~ s2h; 90 score s)
steady. Whoiesals Sales 'effs fresh American Hs1i
cheese (yhele milk: cheddars, 35:3sHs
csnts eheddars srsss' !s4s1 $3.50;
So; single daisies, 1885, single daisies
$685. sz4ass igsesi ssei easeS 1S % %sns: das snss dsss
ssg 2ane' o,aa. lsas ie4s aSa d4o atS st
l94s), 45:51; fats Grass. I94s). shelf
cured, 1885; midgets tJune. 1949), Al
(grass, 194s), shelf cured. 1888; proc.
5DSunSs as2s domsstc swis
Wholesale eggs were lower today. Two
days receipts totaled 2s.sl6 cases. Spot
Midwsstern: Mixed colors, fancy heavy
weights, 3S-3Sh; extra / large, 36h-37;
extra medium. 30h-31; dirties, 2sh;
checks. 2S; pulfets, 80.
s. sstIa Hsa l large sshs; extra / medium
Browns: Fancy heavyweishts, 3e-39h;
Nearby; lTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or ship
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights. As;
fancy heavyweights, A: others, large,
43; mediums, 35; pullets, 80.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 40;
fancy heavyweishts, 3Sh-39; mediums,
"a; pullets, 80.