davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Very few cane mills or "Sor'
ghum Factories" are in opera
ton in Columbus county now in
comparison with the number a
few years back. At this time the
only mill we have seen opera
tons going on at is that of Ores
ton Griffin on the Tyler road
between Cherry Grove and Cerro
Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

the letters. The photograph is
taken from a daguerrotype made
during the war years, when she
was a widow in her late thirtieS.
Right is D. E. Huger Smith,
the third son of Mrs. w. M.
Smith, who saved the letters and
annotated them. A lad Of seven
teen, he joined the Confederate
Army, and afterWard returned
home to take whatever work he
could find in order to provide
necessities for the family. He
and his daughter, Miss Alice r.
Huger Smith, noted water color
list, are two of the editors of
the letters, the third being Mrs.
Arney R. Childs, professor of
history at the University Of
! South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
(Held Over

All the heroes didn't shoulder
their muskets and march off to
war to make America safe for
Democracy, neither are the mod
ern homes to be found within
the confines of the towns of Co.
lumbus county.
It is most encouraging to OBJ
serve the number of new brick
homes in Western and South
western Columbus county.
AS an example take the new
brick home of Fronts Strickland
about midway between Tabor
City and Fair Bluff. Modern IN
every detail and the result of
hard work and careful planning
on the part of the Strickland
family over a period of years.
To say that Fronts Strickland
and entire family are industri-
Gus progressive and forward
moving would be putting 1t
mildly.
Take a hop down the Claren-
don road towards Cherry Grove
church, center of one of the fin
est agricultural sections in the
two Carolinas. See the fine
homes of the Coleman boys, Law
renee, Hosea, Harvey and a sister
Ida Mae(now Mrs. Troupe. Thus
far Lawrence is the only one OF
the quartet to have brick home
He has one that would do credit
to any city or town. The Cole
mans own a large scope OF coun'
try side a mile or so long on Ell
Their side of the Clarendon-Cher'
ry Grove road. They have spent
their time in farming and are
continuously adopting improved
farming methods. Their efforts
! too, are crowned with success.
In the same regions of the
Colemans, Tim Strickland home
and farm attracts the attention
of passerbys. Horse and cattle
raising has proven a profitable
venture for Farmer Strickland
Careful planning and steering a
safe course has made life'S jour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
Pontiac Holds
New Model School

Pontiac has called sixty zone
service managers and zone SER
vice instructors to the factory
November 9th for four days of
intensive study of mechanical
changes in the 1851 Silver Ami
versary Pontiac. Included will be
representatives of General Mot
ors of Canada, General Motors
Institute. and General Motors
Overseas. The traditional Field
Service Training Program is un-
der the direction of Service Man
ager Hugh ]. Hales. When their
study is completed, the factory
service representatives will con-
duct similar meetings across the
country with dealer service per-
sonnet in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
A DAY AMONG FRIENDS
By Harry Hoss

o-,DIc who come into Tabor
-...- and Columbus county are
,.- favorably impressed with
~. r3nv beautiful farm homes
.I,~~ ne route which indicate
49,. .rogrcss and prosperity OF
....~ inhabitants.
s.-~.anding among the sever
-.-rys IS that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Co.,. lemons a short distance
.. rom Tabor City.
~-. beauty of the home and
,ndings is added to by the
..iap OF a windmill which
~ be seen long before the
.... $ reached.
.nr ClemmonS home a few
s-, ago Harry gained the in,
.....,.1n that the overflow Wa
-9M the tanks which sup
... water for the home and
vent into a nearby lake
.- pit the lake water purified
.,.. @sn might grow in abund
an,-
F. .n,rr ClemmonS ranks a
.,.- the more progressive farm
p mat area. At the time of
.. ...o he was at his potato
...,... house in which is stored
.s5n aushels of fancy stock yams.
rq,.~ rhcsc vans will be sold,
r.-a,lad. shipped and sold to up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Three OF the correspondents in
the Mason Smith Family Letters,
1S60-1S66, which was officially
released Wednesday, November
Is, at a publication tea at The
Pink House in Charleston.
Left is Mrs. Robert Smith
elizabeth Mary Pringle), who
was about 70 years old at the
time the letters were written
This photograph shows her por
trait by Thomas Sully, painted in
1872 Mrs. Smith was in Column
bia when the city was burned
and fled to Chester, all of which
the letters recount.
Center is Mrs. William Mason
Smith, elizabeth Middleton
Hugger), daughter-in-law of the
above, and principal writer of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

state and Northern consumers.
Ross Clemmons is a general
crop planter in the same proper
tons as he produces fancy vans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
R, S, T, Motorist
Must Report

RALEIGH. n. C.-Thc r. S, T,
group of motorists represents
the largest of the groups of mot
orists who must stand eXamina-
ton for drivers license renewals,
and only month and half re-
mains in which they may obtain
renewals. the North Carolina De-
partment of Motor Vehicles said
today
Approximately 100000 North
Carolinians are included in the
R-T group. With over three
fourths of the examining period
past. only 13O.493 persons have
! taken the examination.
Examiners seldom can test
over 20 persons day. With So
900 drivers in this category left
10 be tested between now and De-
cember 81. some will have to
wait in line. The Department
urges them to go to their nearest
drivers license examiner as soon
as convenient. Don't wait until
the rush begins and the lines
start forming.
The examining period for mot
orists whose surnamcS begin
with U, V, w, X. Y, q, will begin
on January l. g
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Ross Clemmons is a general
crop planter in the same proper.
tons as he produces fancy vans.
When the department stopped
at the home of Jim Cooper in the
Spring Branch section Thanks
giving afternoon it was learned
that he had just returned from
a Mullins hospital following a
several days illness and at the
time was in a rather uncomfort.
able state of health.
In Chadbourn Friday after
noon Alex Strickland released
the information that Johnnie
Griffin, neighbor of theirs had
just killed a porker which pro
duced six stands of lard which
they said weighed so lbs. each
1t was their opinion that the pig
would easily have weighed 9OC
lbs.
| In the Fair Bluff section Lee
Turbeville killed his pig and re
ported its weight at $50 MS. of.
fering Ernest Cripp and Curt
Strickland witnesses.
This autumn season has seen
plenty of apples in most every
town and fish, too, has been the
most plentiful in many years.
Dee Goodwin and party OF
neighbors recently had mighty
good luck on a fishin' trip using
the gill nets. About 400 lbs. OF
! mullets and spots found their
way to the Goodwin home and
those with him on the trip.
While at the Goodwin home who
should come along driving a
brand new car bought the same
morning. None other than Auty
Goodwin and ]. c. Goodwin, the
last named a brother of Lee
Use. The Godwins are good farm
ers and most successful straw
berry producers. We believe that
it was strawberry" money that
made the new car possible fol
Auty Goodwin.
! The Rural Letter Carrier or
Fair Bluff Route One for the
next year will stop each Tuesday
and Friday at the home of Craw
lev F. Hammond. one of Spring
i Branch's best known and vel
liked farmers. 1t was on Thanks
giving that it was our good for
tune to meet Mr.. Hammond to1
the first time in several years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
E. E. Wright

Phone 1851 Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
CANCER TAKES 1 IN 8

One out of every eight deaths
is due to cancer. The American
Cancer Society says this rate can
be cut through early detection
and prompt treatment. Radiation
and surgery save $1,000 cases OF
cancer annually.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Milo sorghum is growing in
popularity as a grain crop for
poultry-feeding purposes.
Feed represents approximately
so per cent Of the total cost OF
producing milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

From l II to 2 per cent of the
nations annual milk supply goes
into bakery products according
to a recent report by the U. S.
Department Of Agricultures
Dairy Products Research Associ-
alton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

North Cardinals All Club
camps attracted 3,076 Tar Heel
boys and girls this past summer.
That number spent q week at one
of the States four club camps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

ney safe for Tim Strickland and
in this assertion everyone who
knows the man will heartily a.
gree, we are sure.
The new home of the John F.
Worley family adds much to
their neighborhood and furnish
comfortable quarters for a pro-
gressive young farm family.
We hear that Darawood Strick-
land is assembling material for
$5O,OOO.O0 home. The best is
none too good for young men
like Darawood Strickland.
On the outskirts of Fair Bluff
Harold Turner, enterprising
young farmer, is reported going
in for big things of late.
At the moment he has a new
home in the process of construc-
ton on his holding on the Causey
road. The Turner home is located
so nearby his newly dug fish
pond that he may sit on the
porch and fish directly from the
pond.
The Turner Fish pond is more
nearly in the shape of capital U
in that peninsula runs down
the pond with water on two sides
and one end.
WEDNESDAY - When Harry
arrived at Chadbourn VIII c
should he see first at the Wac
camaw Bank & Trust company,
safe friendly financial institu,
ton. 1t was none other than H. B,
Thompson, of the Cedar Grove
section. Yes! it's true friend
Thompson had some frog skins
waiting for us and they came in
mighty handy since Luther
Clewis had some might pretty
spots" jumping out of the re.
frigerator. We turned part of
Henry's frog skins into a few
spots and rushed home to the
good cook. (Mr. Thompson has
long been mighty good friend
who we prize highly.)
Rev. George Williams was
waiting at the Scottish Bank in
Fair Bluff for Harry to come
along and he did pretty quick
Jimmy Scott at the Scott Oil
Company made us happy, too
Colonel Jenkins unleashed frog,
skins. Thanks all. A. V. Mobiles.
Jr.. is short some mighty fine
hens. He knows what became OF
them. We do too.
A recent stop at the Braxton
Granger home near Tabor City
resulted in Frogskins and some
fine sweet ribbon cane enjoyed
greatly by the Wharf Rats
Claude, Harvey and Andy, Til
man Elliot, Audrey Dudney anc
George Flowers also have contri
buted to the sweet teeth of the
rats lately.
Last report we had on Harvey
Powell on the Pireway road was
that he was devouring a white
rock pullet all by himself. Har
! vey enjoys young fowls wher
! properly prepared.
Improved greatly in recent
weeks is Leo Turbeville. Wed
nesday he was clean shaven anc
fresh as a lilly when the depart
ment caught a passing glimpse
Oliver Enzor was vending nj:
way homeWard by the T. T.
route.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
producing milk,

An unfortunate accident or
illness could costly cause hos
pitol and surgical expenses
that you ore not prepared to
pay. Economical Hospital tx,
pense Insurance as provided
by the Farm Bureau Mutno
Automobile Insurance GO. o.
Columbus, Ohio pdYs the bills
for hospital expense md sur
oicol core. Write or coll J"
complete information.
E. E. Wright
Phone 1851 Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

and the meeting was most pleas,
ant.
Leaving the Hammond home a
call was made with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emroy B. Hammond where the
refrigerator was overfloWing
with milk from which the cream
had not been removed. Ito say
the milk was half cream would
not be speaking very extrava
gantly. Country butter a rich
golden yellow. Mr.. Emroy for a
long time has been the depart,
ment's good friend.
In Tabor City Kenneth Bald,
win and Robert Fowler are fol
lowers of this scribe's "mutter.
ing" Sam Williamson at Board
man reads it, too, he says, likes
it. Captain A. L. Griffin is the
latest to confess being a reader.
All thse fine folks are not hard
to please and are satisfied with
most anything that comes their
way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

and brown with the meat. Add 2
cups boiling water, bay leaf, 4
whole cloves, teaspoon salt; cover
and simmer for 2 to 21z hours over
lowest heat. Remove cloves and bay
leaf. Add carrots cut in slices, /
cup sliced celery and 3 potatoes cut
in quarters and an additional cup of
water and continue cooking another
80 minutes. When done, mix z
tablespoons flour with " cup cold
water and stir into stew to thicken.
Add extra salt if necessary. Time:
hours or longer for lower grade
beef. Other vegetables may be
used; noodles may be added instead
of vegetables; or stew may omit
potatoes and be served IN casserole
with mashed potato topping.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

hours or until very tender. Time:
IL to 2 hours or longer for lower
grades meat. Secure varied flavors
by adding tomato or mushroom soup
instead of water, or by adding chill
sauce for additional seasoning. Fine
ly cubed vegetables may also be
added.
Beef stew: Choose homeless beef
from chuck, bottom round, plate,
flank, neck or shank cut in / to 11z
inch cubes, or similar cuts from loin
or rib. Stew for AS servings re-
quires ~ pounds beef. Melt z
tablespoons lard or drippings in
heavy kettle and brown the pieces
of beef on all sides, slowly and thor
oughly. Add l cup sliced onions
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

and "a cup water. Cover tightly
and cook over lowest heat for 3-315
hours or until tender. Forty-five to
so minutes before done, add whole
potatoes and 4 whole carrots and
any other desired vegetable and fin
ish cooking. Make gravy from drip
pings in pan. Time: Three TO
hours depending on size of roast and
quality of beef. Flavor variations
may be obtained by using different
vegetables or part noodles and vege-
tables, or in the seasoning and liquid
added. A little vinegar, catsup,
chill sauce or tomato juice adds de-
sirable flavor.
Swiss steak (braised): Choose top
or bottom round steak, chuck steak,
flank steak or rump steak cut at
least l inch thick or sirloin steak.
For 2-272 pound steak, mix " cup
flour with 2 teaspoons salt and rs
teaspoon pepper and spread over
both sides of the steak cut TO / to
115 inches thick. Pound the flour
into the meat with dull edge of sau-
Ger until all is absorbed. Melt "a
cup drippings or lard in heavy fry
ing pan with close fitting cover.
Brown steak slowly and thoroughly
ON both sides. Add cup water and
l onion sliced, cover tightly and sim
mer over lowest heat for 30 liz
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Tested Tested. Recipes.
Beef

EDNA FERBER wrote a story
years ago about travelling sales
woman, Emma McChesney, who
@made" all the little midwestern
towns and ate m their hotels where
the food ranged all the way from
very good to very bad. From expe-
rience she always took roast beef
medium if it were on the menu. 1t
was most dependable.
Steak with Spanish sauce: One
pound round or shoulder arm steak,
, l tablespoon vinegar, / teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, table
spoons chopped onion, tablespoon
chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons
chopped celery leaves, " green pep
per finely chopped (may be omit
ted, 2 cups canned tomatoes, z
tablespoons meat drippings.
Pound steak on both sides with
edge of a sturdy saucer. Cover with
mixture of the remaining ingredi-
ents except drippings and let stand
for an hour Lift meat out and
drain. Brown meat slowly ON both
sides in drippings. Place in a shall
low baking dish and pour over to-
mato mixture in which meat was
soaked. Cover, bake for hour:
in slow oven (325 degrees F) or UNI
til meat is tender. Serve at once.
Pot roast of beef tbraised): Choost
blade or round bone chuck roasts
heel of round, rolled rump, or ROLLED
ribs. The cut should weigh at leas
315 to 4 pounds. In a heavy, GOV
cred kettle melt 2 tablespoons ia
cor drippings. Add roast and brow
slowly and thoroughly on all side:
allowing 80 minutes for the process.
When Drowned, add l Tablespoon
salt for 4-412 pound roast), rs tea
spoon pepper, l cup sliced onion
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Life is the gift of nature;
Beautiful living is the gift of wis
dom. Greek Proverb.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
NEVER LESS THAN
80
SINCE 1900
SINCE 1899

If you want higher than average
earnings on your savings, open an
account at Pasadena's Osaeft ana largest.
savings and loan association. All ac-
counts Federally insured up to s., 900.
Since 1899 our investors have received
earnings on savings every six months
without interruption, at rate never
hess than go per annum.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
BREAD

To make sure every sock of
SAPPHIRE FLOUR is perfect, we
have boxed tons of breed. These
test looves ore handled in ex-
octly the same way you boke
breed, and over the spon of
years have proven the consist
ency of our product and its
nony merits. Ask for SAPPHIRE
FLOUR wherever you trode. It's
hard wheat, protein rich flour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
COOKIES
SPICE BALLS

for keeping clothes closets fresh
smelling con be mode from op-
Piles. Wosh and dry the apple
and beginning OF the top, force
whole cloves into it in rows until
the whole opPle is studded. In
sert the cloves up to their heods.
Let the opple droin for several
hours, then hang it in the closet.
1t will lost for years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Asaefn decorators ususuy em.
tift eAoffW backgrounds for
Aafly hmsflean fnfniiufe. uslng
Aif hnit hnd ionfs thai VIII beet
80 ~ tnf 1eauiy ~ tle wood uti.
iitee n ht construction The wby
nasf tiif eolgit hfe ubed however.
- simple ano uuDi eienilouf fby-
afee palm c0loft fof nhlls end
neeaeofk ore tso blue. green.
greg fanH ahd yellow
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Office Space Needed
Al Delaware Colony


utaiff zss isnaiss kz3 aud hons
blafeineuit sD Additional transfers
a. iht Bacon Health Center ace De-.
iHf plahitsd There lf waiting al
uilstlen iisi ~ 51 ~ u0W elassl
hsl fhf a@HHi capacity 0f the lu.
eiifailon la l0D ilefmef Cottage ~
hIiso "a double capacity Due to the
flobae1 conditions thf space for IA
ffafiph room fof fhe children N
$500 900 npisa by ibFuiy iz0J beds
ti't afpflfff uissf pailsuif famli
isf iDs nh"y shoHld As ussd fot
s7ib tafailts and fsefratlonnl pur
Isifhsf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Quality l4o4bed looA

Birds Eye Cut-Up Nb. 75c)
Flyers lib, II on. on. $1.8O
Birds Eye Ford Hook
Lima benns l2-0z. pkg. 85c
Birds Eye Tender
Peas I2-oz pkg O5c
Cnp'n Johns Smnll Fillot or
IhdNOck ID. i7C
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

.'ho C0fiD ..bOU Want
80 niifii ifs FhAisEsp'
eaiek snaeks and hurry up
msais take on q special
hasof nhsn Cofkhill Party
Loaf - o. hand ~ 30 appe.
titinT lilsf for sandwiches
- cold plsitsfs Tasty.
noaflahing Cofkhill Party
Loaf Il made from prime
aaalliy sals VI lean. tender
h,sai sspsftiy prepared
hlth tempting biis " 81.
n.snto esd pickle for par
ilta and unsspsetsd guests
iof thf ehiidfsn's lunches
there's nothing ~ de-
heloaaly different ~ Cork
bal Perry Loaf 81 sure and
aak yeuf grocer for tasty.
tempting cofkhiu Pary
Loaf iis - economical 70
boy ~ convenient 10
serve A Baltimore favor.
A. ~ 70 ysafs. cofkhln
n,saas cefking Good
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Insurance on the lives Of women
ana children IL now about ss6 I'M
mons AS much as the total lie
Insurance ownership IN the US. h
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

u takes 10000 Douglas Fir seeds
70 make a pound, 300. 600 west coast
hemloek seeds, 100000 sitka spruco
seeds, and 400, 900 Western red cedar
seeds. ~ N'u"F
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

70 hilk the lovely shade II iigbt
gfsenlsb blue which Is known az
turquoise. you use white paint FOR
: base and add cobalt blue end pale
chrome green,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Marine Cnrn.

Armored cars were in use by the
marine corps as far back as 1919
ana those early types attained
speeds as great as 90 miles per
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

n Ssm flseifle fange hss open
aniit A. especially careful b. Keen
aal' ssaa soap $50 suRsr or ths
aiift There's dsugsf " burning
eHf fiis hafft
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

water is necessary for the proper
curing OF concrete. AS soon as a new
concrete walk has set quite hard
cover It with sand and dirt and keen
1t wet for a week or 10 days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
Moisture in Lumber

Regardless Of species, all lumber
will reach approximately the same
moisture content in a short time
under similar atmospheric condi-
tons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

WEI bisaff H helG afe nm
ssi.ef Through ilis dfanaRs they
fah ~ oftso ~ ~ tbai aH the flold
eaD ~ piohfd "a i8e same llins
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Birds Eye Orange
Juice 2 Coz. cans ere
Birds Eye Chopped Or Leaf
Spinach l4-oz. pkg. 25c
Birds Eye Sliced
Strawberries 12-o2. pkg. 47c
Medium
soft Crabs pkg. OF 4. 49c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Here's how this new policy works: APPS expert
checkers carefully check every bmte and basket that
comes m' I'D" head Of lettuce that's too small
ID" Deafs ANA apples that have been bruised and
nll other items that don't come up to TOP grade
are wooded out reduced in price and put on speciaI
quick Sal"' table, Constantly, throughout the day
any item not IN Al condition. Is Immediately trana-
f"lr"d 10 the "Qucksa table and reduced in price
Ibn5' no matter when You shop IN APPS Produce De-
p"lH"hl' your" assured Of top quality top value
Visit your AMP aud bee!
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Lake Ships Garry Big Lood

The average Great Lakes
freighter carries 350,000 bushels
of wheat. representing the harvest
of $4,000 acres.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Europe working on q number OF
problems with his partners in the
North Atlantic treaty. In that
work. that means so much to the
people Of the world. I know that
he has the confidence and the
support of the vast majority Of
the American people"
At Grand Coulee Tomorrow.
The audience of about 2,000
seemingly recognized the implica-
ton Of the Presidents declara-
ton. which was delivered with
evident feeling. and broke into
applause.
Presidential Secretary Charles
G. Ross announced that Mr.. Tru-
man will discuss the country's
economic condition at Pendleton.
Greg. tonight. His talk at the
dedication Of Grand Coulee Dam
tomorrow will concern public
power.
Labor and social welfare prob
lens will highlight h speech at
Butte. Mont. Friday, world affairs
and the farmers stake in world
trade will feature an address at
Fargo. N. OAK. Saturday.
The Speechmaking trip will be
climaxed with a political talk
Monday night at Chicago at a big
Democratic jamboree.