davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-21
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady with some knowledge of
bookkeeping; permanent position and
good. salary for qualified person;
51a-day wk. Apply to Mrs. Zichter-
man, FASHION SHOPS, INC, 1900
F st. NV. -21
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Soil Conservation District News
antibrowning agent added

A quart of 40 per cent syrup
maybe made by placing 2 cups of
sugar and cups of cold water in
a fruit jar. Screw down lid and
mix by shaking. For a so per
cent syrup use ? and % cups
and 2 and % cups water; and
for 80 per cent syrup 3 cups
sugar and 2 cups water.
An anti-browning agent con-
SiSting OF citric acid and ascorbic
acid, is desirable; or of powder
aScorbic acid. Follow directions
supplied with commercial mix
lures sold at most locker plants.
An Anti browning agent prevents
fruit from turning brown and
does away with the bitter taste
which is caused by the browning
of the peaches.
For slices or chunks of peaches.
cover with yolu. 40 or so per cent
chilled syrup containing an anti
browning agent. Use for fresh
desserts. pies and short cakes.
For further information con.
corning freezing contact the
Home Demonstrations Agents
Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
DAIRY SHOW
SCHEDULED
OCTOBER II

Wilmington, N. c., August
The first Southeastern North
Carolina Junior Dairy Cattle
show has been set for October
18th and 18th at Legion Stadium
here.
Officials, in announcing the
date of the two-day show, also
released the rules governing en-.
trants in the show.
Chairman A. r. Howard, in an
nouncing the dates and rules
said that his group is endcavor.
ing to put over the finest show
of this type that has ever been
held in Eastern North Carolina.
Some 100 head of dairy cattle.
owned by boys and girls under
q years Of age, are expected to
be entered in the two day affair.
Valuable prizes arc in store for
each winner, Howard said.
Members of the steering COM
mittcc have completed prelimin-
airy work on the plans for the
show and committees on arrange
mcnts. to be headed by prominent
Wilmington businessmen, will be
announced shortly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Screw Worms Active
In Many Sections

Scrcwworms, which proved to
be costly livestock pests on many
North Carolina farms last sea.
son. have become active again in
several sections of the state dur
ing the past few days.
George D. Jones, entomologist
for the State College Extension
Service, said the Piedmont and
mountain counties now have
more cases of infestation than
the Coastal Plain region. How.
ever, he added, farmers in al
areas should be on the lookout
for screwworms, check with their
county agents regarding pur-
chase of control materials, and
take whatever remedial mea.
sures are needed.
Smear 81 is the recommended
material to use in combat
ting the pests. 1t is made up ac-
cording to formulas worked out
by Federal and State entomolog'
lists.
AS an example of the losses
caused by screwworms, Jou"s'
said the pests recently infested
a new ram on a Chatham County
farm and caused such serious
injury that the animal will have
to be replaced. Many other SINH
lar cases have been reported, the
State College specialist added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
COOKING SCHOOL SCHEDULED
BY MAYTAG HOME ECONOMIST

Miss Mildred Helms, Maytag
home economist, will give com.
plete demonstration OF modern
cooking methods at the Amcri-
can Legion hut here Tuesday.
September S. at 7:3O P. NJ.
The cooking school is being
sponsored jointly by Maytag and
Wright's Gas Company of Tabor
City. Eeveryone is invited and
the demonstration is free. Door
prizes will be given and refresh
mcnts will be served.
Other prizes will be given away
during the demonstration and a
Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range
will be auctioned off.
Miss Helms demonstration will
include testing of oven. broiler,
top burner and cooker we'll re-
cipcs. She has held similar
schools throughout the state and
has met with much success in
tho past. The demonstration is
not only educational but enter
tanning.
Willard Wright, owner of
Wright's Gas Company here, en-
phasized this week that this
demonstration is for everyone
both men and women, and that
it is absolutely free.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

firm, reliable information about
what is being grown in Russia.
The big collective farms in that
Communist country are concen-
trating on wheat; there's no ques-
ton about that. And they're pro-
ducing it. Last year, Russians har-
vested better than 2 billion bush
els of wheat and rye. That's about
Une-fourth more than North
American countries raised - but
considering population, isn't as
impressive as it seems. Further
more. that harvest isn't even up to
the pre-war mid-30's, while our
farmers have boosted their output
by 80 per cent over the pre-war
ycaTS.
There has been some discussion
in various parts of the country
that the food demands of war
might he too great a sudden bur-
den on the american farmer.
In WASHINGTON circles, however,
there is little fear of this. The
L. s. farmer proved himself in
World War II, and experts predict
the same ability should the occa-
sion arise. Naturally, 10 one is
anxious for the chance ~ prove it.
Washington experts nope to
keep the entire picture level.
Russia doesn't seem 10 be hav-
ing Our trouble with potatoes,
either. While We have been de-
stroyin% orr surplus. Russia has
been growing seven times CIR out
put. But the Russian spud produc-
ton isn't overly Impressive since
vodka and potato soup is steady
& ct for the Red peasant.
But the meat situation creates
quite a different Ansco picture,
and pre:tier too, ior there tic US.
shines. RusSia's meat output isn't
believed to be over seven or eight
billion pounds a year. American
farmers in 1919 raised % billion
pounds, compared with 16 billion
pounds before the war. And
they're still boosting their produc-
ton of pork and beef. Only lamb
is down, and that's bad sign be-
cause it means a shortage i'll
much-needed wool.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Farmers Urged To Use
Certified Ladino Seed

Tar Heel farmers were eau.
toned this week to use only GER
tifieed seed or its equivalent in
seeding Ladino clover in perman-
ent pasture mixtures.
DR.. ". J. Bell, seed specialist
for the State College Extension
Service, pointed out that Ladino,
the new miracle" pasture plant,
cross-pollinates freely with white
clover, a small strain that pro-
duces from one-third to one-half
less forage than Ladino. Use of
anything less than pure Ladino
seed will result in inferior pas.
lures, he said.
According to DR.. Bell, wild
white clover grows naturally and
volunteers somewhat freely un
der stimulated fertility on farms,
along roadsides, and in lawns
over most of the United States.
Thus the task of producing pure
Ladino seed is difficult.
In fact, says DR.. Bell, the only
large areas known to be produc-
ing Ladino seed free of white
clover cross-pollination are the
States Of Washington, Oregon,
and California. There, Ladino is
being grown under irrigation in
virgin desert soil where no white
clover has ever been produced.
Farmers in these West Coast
areas have adopted strict mea-
sures to keep wild white clover
out of lawns, roadsides, and seed
blocks, thus affording the isola-
ton needed to produce pure Lad
inc seed. In fact, in some sections
white clover is legally classified
as a primary noxious weed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

raw material for pork chops, eggs
and chickens, and good beef, are
around 900 million bushels, con-
siderably more than the G44 mil
lion bushels on hand in July, 1911.
You and l know that another
war means calling upon all farm
ers to squeeze all they can out of
their land again. Well over a Gen.
fury ago, Napoleon laconically re-
marked, "An army travels on its
stomach" In today's wars, when
the civilian population is doing
just about as much as the military,
Napoleon's analysis becomes all
the more applicable.
And that why Washington's en-
perts aren't only looking at Uncle
Sans farm output, but are COM
pairing it with that in the vast re-
gions OF the U. S. S. R.-known
simply as Russia. Unfortunately,
it's next to impossible to get any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

D. c. Bollinger, conservation
farmer in the Acme section, plans
to join the ranks of the small
dairy farmers this fall. Bollinger
figured that, to get the best use
of the land on his farm, grazing
was his best bet. THE way I see
it, l have Is or more acres o..
class II and III (Imperfectly
drained and wet land that is
growing no timber or w..lld nc;
grow timber in my lifetime. With
little drainage, 1 can clear that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
BY F. M. GLOVER, JR.
Soil Conservation Service


All the agricultural agencies
IN the county are urging every
Columbus County farmer to see..
some pasture this fall. Green pas
lures mean more stock, less feed.
ing cost and better utilization OF
the low (class II and IT'D lands
each and every farm.
Grading and selling tobacco is
foremost in the farmers thoughts
at the present, but there are two
other things that would pay him
to think about and do now. Pur
chase your pasture seed now!
The PIMA advises me that the
merchants will have seed avail
able by September l and the
PIMA will start issuing purchase
orders for seed after August 80.
Don't wait! Prepare your land as
soon as possible and give it a
chance to settle before your L.
row and apply the seed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
FARM NEWS
!. S. Agricultural ConsuIfonf and Analyst
by FRANK ]. Farrell

Washington, d. C.-The omi-
nous rum6ling of war clouds that
formed over Korea sent the ma
tons farm planners scurrying to
their charts and figures to check
up on U. S. supplies of food and
fibre.
Their findings were, by and
large, good. Farmers are in muc.
better shape today to take care Of
the increased demands OF shot"
war than they were 10 years ago.
And, what's more important,
possibly, is that you farmers are
doing far better job Of meeting
your country's needs than your
Russian counterparts.
Uncle Sans larGer is fuller. too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Floyd Mcpherson, conservation
farmer OF the Beaverdam section
saw me in the bank last Friday
and showed me a nice tobacco
check. That's what l got for
the tobacco that was on that wet
field that tiled last spring. l
needed that land to be able to
have a tobacco rotation. 1 could
not have put tobacco there if
had not installed tile for I would
have lost the biggest part of it.
AS it was, my loss was nothing,
as this check proves" Mr.. Nc
Pherson said. The tile mentioned
was surveyed and designed by
technicianS of the soil conserva.
ton service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

land and have good pasture" "
Bollinger said.
Bollinger plans to seed 10 acres
to Ladino and fescue on cleared
lands this fall, clear 20 acres this
winter, SOW Kobe lespedeza on it
and SOW this to Ladino and fes-
cue next fall. He also plans to
SOW IA acres to Rye grass and
Dixie clover to be followed by
silage corn or sWee sudan grass
and soybeans next summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Average size of a farm in the
U. S. is TIA acres. But don't be
fooled by measurements. Only
productive capacity counts. Soil
conservation makes every acre
bigger, the Sos points out.
P. S. Don't forget to purchase
your pasture seed now!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

than IN lJ4i.
S t o c X 5 @ /
wheat. the all
i NJ p Q I t q II t
bread grain.
are now around
4 so million
bushels, d good
bit higher than
the 3Sl million
bus heels on
hand iii mid
1&41. Supplies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture scientists say that new
weed spray may mean the end to
wild onion flavor in milk or
buttor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Dairy investigators of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture have
found that for more milk per
acre, grass silage beats hay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
new
and
USED CARS
Immediate delivery as
long as they last:

Immediate delivery as
long as they last:
New Cars:
1 so Studebaker Commander 4
door. fully equipped
1 so Chevrolet Bel Aire
2 80 Chevrolet Styleline Special
4-Door Sedans
1 so Ford Custom 4-Door, radio,
heater, whitehall tires
l so Ford Deluxe 4-Door
/ so Ford Convertible, fully
equipped
1 so Ford Deluxe 2-Door
/ 80 Dodge Wayfarer 2.Door
1 so Plymouth Deluxe Club
Coupe
Used Cars:
1 '49 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Door.
fully equipped
1 '49 Oldsmobile SO Convertible
fully equipped
l '49 Dodge Roadster, fully
equipped
1 40 Plymouth Special Deluxe
4.Door, like new.
/ '49 Plymouth Deluxe 4-Door,
fully equipped
1 40 Ford Custom 4-Door, like
new, fully equipped
1 '4S Dodge Custom 4-Door, white
wall tires, fully equipped
1 At Chevrolet Fleetline 4-Door
/ '46 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4
Door, extra clean
2 Al Ford 2-Doors
| 1 Al Plymouth 2-Door, extra
clean, new motor
1 '38 Ford 4-Door, extra, extra
clean.
Trucks:
1 40 Dodge IL Ton Pickup, ex,
ira clean
1 40 Dodge lion Stake Body
excellent condition
1 '48 Dodge 3-4 Ton Pickup
l '48 WHY'S Jecp Truck
1 80 Dodge 1 IL Ton Stake
All new cars listed above are
absolutely new and ready tol
immediate delivey. All used cars
and trucks listed above have been
thoroughly checked and are
ready to give the new owner
many, many miles of satisfactory
road service.
Mr.. Farmer, we have known
for fifteen years your needs and
finances. We will Immediately
give you satisfactory terms the
minute you call on us.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lucas Predicts Boost
In 0Id-Age Pensions;
g. 0. P. Favors Move
By the Assoeiafed Press

Senate approval of higher old
age pensions than those proposed
in social security bill now up for
consideration was indicated to-
day by both Democratic and Re-
publican leaders.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said he is satisfied that the Senate
will go beyond the recommended
tions of its Finance Committee in
boosting maximum benefits paya-
BILE under the retirement and sur
vivors' insurance system.
Similarly. Chairman Millikin Of
the Senate Republican Confer
ence, said most of his COP COL
leagues appeared to favor a great
er increase in top benefits.
The Senate agreed yesterday
to start voting on the bill and all
amendments at 4 pm. Tuesday.
Would Add 10 Million to Rolls.
The legislation, passed by the
House last year in different form,
would add about 10 million per-
sons to the IS million now covered
by the retirement system, sharply
increase benefit payments and
liberalize eligibility requirements.
The maximum individual bene-
fit for a retired worker would be
$3.50 a month, compared with
current top of SAG and a max
imum of $84 under the House
bill
Not only are different benefit
formulas used by the House and
Senate measures, but the Senate
bill would continue the collection
of payroll taxes and the compu-
tation of benefits only on earnings
up to $4,000 year.
Amendment Is Offered.
The House bill would raise the
taxable wage base to $500. A
similar change in the Senate
measure, if voted, would have the
effect of increasing the maximum
individual retirement benefit un-
der its formula to $50 a month.
Senator Lucas said he was con-
fident the Senate would vote to
raise the wage base to "at least
$500" and thus boost the top
end of the benefit scale. Senator
Millikin indicated most Republi-
can Senators also would support a
$500 wage base.
Chairman George Of the FL
nance Committee has said he
would not be willing to go over
the $500 figure, but has limited
he would accept that.
An amendment to increase the
wage base to $4,000 has been Of
fered by Senators Lehman, DEM
ocrat, of New York: Murray, Dem
ocrat, of Montana, and Humphrey,
Democrat, Of Minnesota. It
would raise the maximum indi-
vidual retirement benefit payable
under the bill to $95 a month.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Dust Blows In Winnipeg
As Red River Drops Daily
Ax fhs Asseeio,ed Pre.s

WINNIPEG, June 15.-Summer
dust blew today through Winnipeg
streets flooded a month ago by the
rampaging waters of the Red
River.
AS the city cleans up and re-
builds, the Red stands at 14.8 feet
more than 8 feet below food
stage. It still is dropping daily.
Most Of the city's flooded areas
-one-sixth of the metropolis-are
dry. Residents have returned to
many homes once waterlogged
above the first floor. One private
agency has begun relief payments
to those in greatest need.
About Is per cent of the areas
industry was affected by the flood.
1t is expected to be back to normal
this week. Business is reasonably
normal. Construction and housing
firms already are feeling a boom.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
BY the Assoeiated Press

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia. June
15.-Rescue parties driving power
full armored cars fought their way
through roadless jungle yesterday
and brought out six Americans,
including a woman and child,
whose plane crashed Sunday.
Brief radio reports received here
said they were taken to Belet Uen.
about 35 miles from the scene of
the crash near the Somaliland
border.
The plane, a single-engined
Norseman type. was piloted by
K. L. Horton, who managed to
get the crafts radio working cfter
the accident. Names of the pas
sengerS were ret Known.
The plane was chartered by
the Rogers Ray Co., an Amer
ican Co.. which transports sup
plies and personnel to the camp of
the Sinclair Petroleum Co. in
Ogaden Desert.
In New York an executive of
Evening star., 1950-06-15
6 Americans Rescued From Ethiopian Crash

the Sinclair Co. said he vas fairly
sure ore Of its employees, D. CAT
ford Of Tulsa. Okla. was aboard
the plane. He also said he be-
lieved Hugh L. Boyte and Oscar
j. Lewis, employees Of the Rogers
Ray Co. Of Houston. Tex. were
aboard.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Cigarette Poper- Surplus

Because OF competition from
United States paper makers,
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Value extraordinary! That's what you're
getting when you order this famous name
linoleum at such ridieuIously low prieel
Installed by experts!
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
Calvary Methodist
Church
'The Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones. Minister
Church Phone 4766
Sunday, October 90
Sunday, October 20

10000 a. Glasses for all ages.
There is a department for you. The
superintendent and teachers will
give you a hearty welcome. John
Wilkins, superintendent.
1900 a. mat the morning SER
vice the pastor will bring us the
message. "GrOw In Grace" is the
topic. Anthem by the chair. Her.
bert Nichols, choir director. Mrs.
Ida Ann Emory at the organ.
$3.50 p. m.-The NJ. Y. r. will
meet on the first floor of the church.
Let US have a full attendance.
1880 p. m.-EYening. Service. The
message will be "Ye Must Be Born
Again." We are having nice Sun
day evening attendance. The Late
Disciples Glass will render the
music.
Don't forget Choir rehearsal on
Friday evening. at 8 O'Clock. We
are happy to see so many new
faces.
There will be an official board
meeting on Thursday evening, No
Vember 2, at 8 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired.
The circles of the w. S. c. s..
will meet at the following places:
Circle 1, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Oc-
tOber 81; Circle 2, Mrs. Lena John
son, October 81; Circle 8, Mrs.
Emily COhee, October 81; Circle 4,
Mrs. Stella Warnock, October 81;
Circle 5, Mrs. Viola ingram, Octo-
Der 81; Circle g., Mrs. Sadie Fav-
niger, October 81; Circle z, no
meeting; Circle 8, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, October 80.
Our nursery will be in charge
Of the W. s. c. S. this Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"Ths House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
Sunday. October %

9:45 = Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General superintendent.
Our attendance is increasing. If
you have not been coming we
would be happy to welcome you
this Sunday.
11:00 = Morning Worship. The
minister will preach an inspira-
tional sermon from the topic: How
a Sermon Can Help You" The
large choir will sing 1.-THE Beati-
tudesn by Malotte, and Hahn's "The
Green Cathedral" Parents may
leave their children in the nursery
during the service.
$50 - Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Kathleen Isaacs will be the
leader. and Mrs. L. S. Matthews
the speaker. Frank PettyjOhn and
Doris Gibson are team leaders for
new members. This service is held
for high school young people.
Tuesday at 1880 - Training
School at Asbury Church, Harring-
ton.
Wednesday at 2:O5-Week Day
School of Religion.
Thursday at 7:OO-Prayer and
Bible Study.
Sunday, November 19-MemSer-
ship Day in the Peninsula Confer
enee. Eighty-two adults have de-
clared their intentions Of uniting
with this church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
Y w Y
The Presbyterian Church
"Tho ChuFch o. the PlaZa'
Rev. Kenneth N. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 57O1
Sunday. October 90

OuMuhyg UCtUUcI 20
9:45 - Sunday School, with
classes for all ages, welcomes all
visitors. T. r. SnOwberger, General
Superintendent.
10:45-12: 15-A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1:0O-MOrning Worship invites
and welcomes all strangers to Mil
ford, and all visitors. The talk to
the children today will be on
christian Cedars." And we well
come today the ladies Of the Kent
Chapter No. II of the Eastern
Star of Harrington. The sermon
will be on "Life's Dual Highway"
6:30-SeniOr Hi, Junior Hi and
intermediate Youth FellOwships
meet at the church. Welcome.
Monday: A covered dish supper
for men and women, will be held
at the church at $3.50. DR.. Samuel
s. Rizzo will be the speaker of the
evening. DR.. RizzO has been heard
by some of us, and is known as an
outstanding speaker of great inter
est. One of the first Presbyterian
families in Brazil, he has a thrill
ing and inspiring story to tell
Bring friends. Meeting starts at
500.
Tuesday: W0meh's Midweek BIZ
BILE Glass, at 2O9 South Walnut
street, continues the study of Ro-
mans. Welcome, at p. m. The
class for those desiring to join the
church will meet at the manse at
1880. The Session will meet at the
manse at 8:15.
Wednesday: Bible Study for fifth
and sixth grades at 2:O5.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting at
1880, at the church. We will con-
tinue with our study Of the First
Epistle of Peter. Bring a friend
and a Bible. Choir rehearsal at 8
p. m. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth, direc-
tor.
Remember the Tooth anniversary
of the church. Come to all the SER
vices scheduled for November 5 to
IL. Our Centennial.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
y w Y
Christian Science Society

Branch Of The First Church % Christ
scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, October %
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon Of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, c.-.d the
Christian Science Society, v. /. A..
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
October 20, will be Everlasting
Punishment"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m.
First Wednesday Of each month
at $500 p. m.-Testimonial Meeting
in Milford.