davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: When barn hay
drier is to be used, at what time
of day should alfalfa be cut and
how long should it be left in the
field?
ANSWER: Agricultural engin'
GERS at State College say most
successful operators of barn hay
driers use one of two procedures
lin cutting: CD Begin cutting IN
the morning as soon as most OF
the dew is off, cutting no more
than can be put in the barn that
afternoon; or CD cut late in the
afternoon so that no whiting Will
occur that day and leave in the
swath overnight, cutting no more
than can be put in the barn the
following afternoon.
The hay should be allowed to
wilt in the field up to the point
where as much moisture as pos
sible is removed but where the
leaves are not dry enough te
shatter during handling. Wllted
bav should not be exposed 10
rain or dew. On good hay-cur-
inc day, two hours in the swatf
and two hours in the WlndroW IS
long enough.
QUESTION: What are the
SYMPTOMS of Granville wilt IN
tobacco? 4o,,
ANSWER: The first symptom
If Granville wilt usually IS the
Hopping of green leaves on one
side of the plant. Even one sloe
Of a leaf may be wilted and the ,7
ether side not affected. Later all
leaves may wilt and turn yelio"
before dying.
The The roots decay, beginning
near the tips, but the most as
tinctive symptom is the presence
If dark streaks resembling very
fine pencil marks in the WOODY
tissues of the stalk. Bv mldsum'
mer these streaks may extend ts
the tho TOP of the plant. In advanced
s staees, the pith decays in a
slinv. soft rot. The disease Is
us,1allv most severe on light
sandy soils.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
FOUR WAYS TO FEMME
FASHION

No matter what the current
skirt lengths may be, or just
what the very latest edict in
coiffures is, one feminine attri
butte that's always in fashion is
loveliness! By loneliness, we
mean a clear, sparkling complex.
Helena Rubinstein, world-fam.
out beauty authority, who knows
that no woman breathes who
isn't receptive to new ideas to
help her become more attractive.
ion, smartly coordinated make.
up, wellgroomed, healthy hair
and that elusive essentially fem.
mime aura!
has charted a Four-Way plan
for beauty.
The first and most important
step in the Four-Way plan is, of
C curse, care of the skin. Madame
|Rubinstein stresses the need for
a cleansing cream that effective.
ly answers the problems of your
particular skin type. For exam,
pie an oily skin needs thorough
cleanser-a cream that will act
ually get at deeply imbedded soil
and clear out clogged pores. The
dry, sensitive skin should have
a cleansing cream that eases a
way flaky dead skin, and gives
the complexion a mild, lubricat
ing facial while it cleanses!
Your foundation cream or cake
should be smooth, flattering, an6
bestow a lovely mat-like finish,
for you are the artist, and your
tools and colors are your founda
ton, rouge, lipstick, eyeshadow
and eye pencil. You are to create
a lovely portrait! The difference
between an average makeup and
a glamorous one rests upon the
preparations used, and the meth.
cd applied!
That means that you should
choose your makeup colors ex
pertly-to go with your own col
oring. What looks lovely in the
lipstick tube may not be as flat
tering against the hue of youl
skin! Madame Rubinstein has
created foundation liquids anc
cakes that are actually designed
to hold her lovely silk imbuec
powder longer and more evenly
Your best guide for applying
face makeup is to follow youl
own natural appearance, accent
uating or minimizing the liz
line only if your natural line is
unflattering. Never pluck out
your eyebrows and draw them
On Natures own line is always
smarter merely give her q
helping hand by plucking away
stray hairs-but always from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
No Man Or Woman
Can Enjoy Life With
Stonoch Gas

Poor digestion-swelling with
gas after meals-heavy feeling
around waistline-rifting of sour
food. These are some of the pen
alties of an Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping such
victims right and left here in
Tabor City. This new medicine
helps you digest food faster and
better. It is taken before meals;
thus it works with your food.
Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Contains Herbs and Vita
min B-1 with Iron to enrich the
blood and make nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA.
WIN - Harrelson's Pharmacy.
Adv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

ing seed in outdoor plant beds
too early. Cabbage seed should
not be sown before October 1 in
eastern North Carolina and not
earlier than September Is in the
Piedmont. Sometimes severe win.
ter such as we had this year
may cause premature flower
stalks but in some field plant
beds we had this year that were
seeded early in October we have
had a very small percentage of
flower stalks. A poor strain of
seed sometimes may be the cause
OF the trouble. Then again there
are differences in variety. For
example, the Copenhagen Mar.
ket variety has proved to a
very poor variety for sowing in
outdoor plant beds in the fall of
the year. Sometimes this variety
will give 100 per cent flower
stalks in the spring. On the other
hand, Early Jersey Wakefield.
Charleston Wakefield, and Fer.
rvs Round Dutch do not bolt
very readily.
The bugs are with us again and
must be controlled before they
do serious damage if we are 60
ing to have high quality vege-
tables. The Mexican bean beetle
has started early. The best con-
troll is a 1 per cent rotenone dust
applied to the under sides of the
leaves as soon as the beetles ap-
pear. Cryolite will control them
also, but must not be used after
the pods set because it is poison
Gus to human beings and ami.
mails. Rotenone dust will also con-
troll the green cabbage worm
which often damages young cab
bage heads so they are unfit to
eat. Flea beetles, potato beetles
and leaf hoppers may be control,
ed with DOT. If you have planted
any elephants you must control
the potato beetles or they vii!
destroy the plants. They just love
elephants. For further informa.
ton on garden insect and disease
control, write to the Agricultural?
Editor, State College Station, Ra.
leigh, and ask for the circular
Garden Planting"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
Contracts Awarded
For Road Projects

The State Highway Commits.
sion has approved the award of
the contracts for the following
projects, it has been announced
by state Senator Ernest Rich
ardSon:
Georgetown Horny Counties
The resurfacing with hot laid
asphaltic concrete surfa c e
courses of 1873 miles on US Route
SOL between Conway and Myrtle
Beach and of 1896 miles on US
Route II between Sampit River
(near Georgetown and Myrtle
underneath. Don't destroy the
arch!
Keep your hair in place with a
hair groomer that is not greasy
or sticky. Use very small a
mount of Headliner, a wonderful
slightly scented cream that keeps
every hair in place! You'll never
have that patent-leather greasy
look, or the lacquered-in-place ap
pearance! A bit of a miraculous
new cream touch-up will whisk
out those greying hairs at tenn.
piles!
What is the fourth ingredient
to a lovelier you? It's that aura
or personality that is undeniably
you. You'd be surprised how
you're identified by your per
fume! Choose your perfume per
sonality wisely! Never use CO.
logne or perfume in overwhelm'
ing amounts.
Your efforts will be rewarded
four-fold if you take that extra
bit of care with your persona
beauty routine!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

Beach, the successful bidder be.
ing Sloan Construction Co., Inc,
Greenville, S. G.
The grading and bituminous
surfacing of 1884 miles on Road
SO from US Route SOL at Cali
wants Ferry southerly to Zion
Church and of 3.646 miles on
Road 81 from US Route SOL
northerly to Route 319, the sue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06
Garden Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

I passed field of cabbage the
other day that showed a rather
large percentage of flower stalks
where good heads should have
been. One of the most common
causes of this condition is plant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-06

A sale of purebred rams will
be held at Boone on July 9.
Franklin County farmers arc
finding that landpwner.tenant
agreements for livestock and
poultry are just as desirable as
they are for cash crops.
cessful bidder being Davis Nor.
agne. Columbia, S. G.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Feed, Care in Next 90 DAYS
Will Tell on Lamb, Calf Crop
Veterinary Department
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

DURING THE NEXT so days,
there will be lot of newcomers in
Montana, thousands of them. Calves
and lambs and pigs, even a foal or
two here and there, will be intro
duced to the Treasure state.
whether these calves and lambs
and pigs will thrive and prosper will
depend to a great extent upon the
ICED and care given to the expect
ant mothers during the aforesaid so
days. AS usual, March and April
represent the tailend of long win
ter, long time on dry feed, ard in
many cases, a long time on feed that
wasn't quite up to the average in
quality. Many cows and ewes reach
calving and lambing practically de-
pleted of vitamin and mineral re-
serves as well as of physical
strength.
Brown Hay. Weak Calves
Unless the hay, especially for cat
tie, was fairly green and bright and
therefore containing the required
amount of vitamin A, some of the
calves, although born at full term.
will be weak, short of breath and
may die IN an hour, day or three
or four days after birth.
If the hay fed since Christmas has
been l949 hay or hay that is brown.
damaged during the haying season.
widowed or of poor color or Quail
lty for any reason, it must be con-
s1dered as too low in vitamin to
insure normal calves, and it would
be smart idea to get some first
quality, bright green hay to finish
the winter on.
Every spring we investigate the
loss of calves reported as weak or
born dead and in most of these cases
we find poor quality of hay re-
sponsible. In the event that it seems
impossible to get bright hay. there
are commercial pellets that are en-
rlched, or fortified with vitamin A.
We might try a tablespoonful of
cod-llver oil for each cow, daily, for
three or four weeks, but cows don't
cooperate very well - pellets are
much simpler. Tt doesn't take long
to correct vitamin A shortage in a
deficient cow, and so to so DAYS on
nigh grade hay might save a lot of
calves.
Iodized Salt
Ii the cows or ewes are located in
an area where goiter occurs. and
have not been wintered on iodized
salt, it would be a good idea To
switch from common stock salt to
Iodized salt from here to the middle
OF May. There is hardly any addi-
uonal expense or labor involved in
this switch and it might save whole
mess of trouble, even though it is
already little late in the winter to
start using iodized salt.
The feeding of sheep from now to
Landing time, has to be watched.
Ewes should be gaining a little
weight each day to Landing time.
Ii they are not fed enough to main
tam their own weight, the ewes that
are carrying twins may develop the
so-called pregnancy disease. Verv
lew ewes that show paralysis and
stupor OF pregnancy disease ever re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15


brought on heavy losses from preg-
nancy disease. Ewes should have no
abrupt change in their feed, should
have adequate exercise, and should
be gaining little in weight by
lambing time.
Clean. Fresh Water
The water supply for sheep at
this time of year must be clean and
fresh = running water if possible.
Sheep will drink water wherever
they find it, muddy or clear, stag
nant or fresh, good, bad or indiffer-
ent. They haven't any sense at all
IN this respect.
We frequently see ewes drink out
OF muddy puddle in corral. not
i've feet from swiftly running. clear
and wholesome water. Every spring
some band of ewes will start losing
lambs at about month before lamb
ing time, maybe SO percent to rs
percent will abort, which is one wav
for the owner to get out of the sheep
business.
In practically every case that has
been investigated, since about 1920.
the use of stagnant water has been
the basic cause of trouble. The water
was good, originally, but on stand
ing, IN troughs, cisterns, shallow
reservoirs, puddles, etc., contami-
mated by dust and filth and mud IL
somehow became infected bv the
bug" that causes this abortion dis
ease.
1t would be silly to say that all
sheep watered at stagnant pools. will
lose their lambs. 1t is only when
sucn water has become infected that
trouble occurs. But we have never
seen these wholesale abortions occur
except when the water supply was
decidedly bad.
In the event that several ewes lose
their lambs, during March or early
April, it would be smart to look
closely at the water supply. Anv
puddles or waterholes that sheen
can reach should be drained or filled
up, or fenced off. 1t isn't ENOUGH
that good water is available: there
must be no stagnant water avail
able.
we all know that probably half
the sheep in Montana get their win.
ter water supply from ponds or res
ervolrs. 1t is the corral puddle or
see p e puddle, or overlooked
tramped out, muddied up spring.
holes, or moss grown water trouphs
mat have been mostly responsible
0heep and cattle rarely abort from
mishandling, accidents. or iniuries
1--WE know this statement will bring
on caustic remarks from stockmenl
MARES, on the other hand, can't stand
much abuse in advanced pregnancy
heavy pulling, kicks by other horses.
bumps against gate posts, commonly
cause abortions. Abortions NAV fol-
low the odor of blood, as around
slaughter houses. Acute infectious
diseases, such as influenza, frequent
ly cause high abortion rates.
Anyway, from now on to green
grass is a tickhsh period for breed
ing animals, and we have to give
them the best of everything to insure
xyS~r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Rural Life Leaders Call For
Cooperation of Country, City

Richard j. Cushing of Boston; Bish-
op Fulton ]. Sheen, national direc-
tor of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith; Monsignor Ed
ward E. Swanstrom, executive di-
rector of War Relief Services, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; and Monsignor L. G.. Ligutti,
executive director of the NCRLC.
Bishop John P. Treacy Of La
Crosse, Wis, will speak at an edu-
Gators session on "Why Catholic
Interest in Rural Life?"
Other topics of discussion will
be the problem Of overpopulation,
opportunities for youth on the
land, and the relation between
NCRLC and the Church's home and
foreign missions.
Speaking of the convention Arch
bishop Cushing cited the counsel OF
the Holy Father that the farmers
problems should be of concern to
all. THE urban population has an
obligation to help those who pro-
vide them with the food they eat.
We cannot help them unless we
know those problems and try TO un-
derstand them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Bishop Sheen Will
Address Christian
Doctrine Congress

CHICAGO - tNC) - The public
tribute to God and country which
has been scheduled to climax the
Ninth National CatecheticaI Con-
gress Of the Confraternity of Chris
ton Doctrine on Armistice Day,
November IL, will feature Bishop
Fulton J.. Sheen, Auxiliary of New
York and National Director Of the
Society for the Propagation Of the
Faith.
This was announced by the Rev.
John r. Gleason, director Of the
Chicago Confraternity. The sub
ject of Bishop Sheens address in
conjunction with the patriotic and
religious theme Of this demonstra-
tion will be Religion and Democ-
racy."
The finale Of this second hemIs-
pheric Congress will be staged in
the Chicago Stadium, huge am
phitheater on Chicago's near West
Side, with a seating capacity Of
more than 10000.
Plans have been made 10 con.
vert the stadium practically over
night into a spacious cathedral
with a mammoth altar TO be erect
ed at the north end featuring a
towering reredos of Blessed Plus
X, who gave such 4 great impetus
tt the work of the Confrsternity in
his encyclical "Acerbo Minis
+ The Teaching of the Christian
/ Doctrine-1905).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Pope's Peace Prayers Radioed
To Fdtimd and South America
Pontiff Marks Clese of Extended Holy Year; Speaks
To Chilean Eucharislic Congress

VATICAN CITY - NC - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII publicly
prayed for peace on two consecu-
tive days this week.
The Holy Father spoke first by
radio 10 the ceremonies al the
shrine of Fatima, Portugal. mark
ing the closing Of the Holy Year
of Jubilee outside Rome, saying
that the message Of Our Lady
points out to US the sure path to
peace and the means Of obtaining
ii from Heaven" F"
The following day in a radio
broadcast to the closing session Of
the Chilean Nationsl EucharIstie
Congress in Valparaiso. the Pope
directed attention to a link be-
tween Fatima and Valparaiso and
said it was union which Divine
Providence evidently also wished
TO make.
At Fatims, on the shore Of the
Atlantic Ocean, His Holiness said,
the Sacred Host was elevated on
three successive days in suppLca-
ton for poor sinners and for peace
in the world. Now, also in Val
paraiso, flowered balcony on the
vast Pacific, I'VE wish to pray for
misguided souls, those souls who
through their absence are one Of
the greatest Affections Of Our
heart, those souls whom We await
each day with outstretched arms
We wish to pray also for peace
peace in conSciences, internal
peace within nations, peace in in,
ternational life"
The Fatima statues touring vari-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Governor Sets
Oct. Il TO 28
AS CYO Week
Praises Catholic Youth
Group for Years
OF road Activity


Next week VIII be Catholic
Youth Organization week, accord.
ing to an official proclamation is.
sued by Governor Frank J.
Lausche.
In setting apart the week Of Oct.
81 to % the Governor praised the
CY0's 81 years Of excellent and
well-coordinated' activities, and ex.
pressed the hope that Ohioans
will take this opportunity to ap-
preciate anew the justice and i'm
portance of knowing God and sbh-
ing by His law"
The text of the proclamation
follows:
The Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion for II years has been pro-
viding an excellent and we'll CO.
0rdinated program OF activities
for youth Of all ages, colors, and
creeds in this state. The prob
lens facing today's young peo.
pie are great and complex. A
successful solution requires wise
counsel and sound direction,
which will insure youths better
citizenship to God, country, and
community.
In this great nation it is the
responsibility of every citizen
10 help the youth TO become bet
ter Americans. Physical strength
is not enough Rather, the dis
cipline and cultivation Of the
mind has always been one Of
the greatest contributions man
may make for the betterment OF
the human race and the better
ment of conditions upon this
earth.
Through its four-fold program
of spiritual, cultural, social, and
physical activities, the Catholic
Youth Organization has better
prepared its members to assume
their place as followers Of God
and leaders in the world. In so
doing those who guide the pro-
gram have made a tremendous
contribution to their fellow men
by constantly reminding us that
one is never too young TO be
good citizen.
Now, therefore, |, Frank J.
Lausche, Governor of Ohio, do
hereby proclaim the week of Oct.
21 to 28, as Catholic Youth Or
ganization week in this state,
and ! do express the fervent
hope that Ohioans OF all differ
ing religious, racial, and nation
al backgrounds will take this op-
/ portunity TO pause to appreciate
anew the justice and Importance
of knowing God and abiding by
his law, and the rightfulness and
desirability of encouraging our
youth TO recognize the Suprem.
acy of our Creator and the OBJ
legation incumbent upon young
and old alike to live according
to the eternal truths which have
been made known TO us,
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto subscribed my name
and caused the great seal of the
State of Ohio to be affixed at
Columbus, this 23th day of Sep
tember, in the year Of Our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-one.
FRANK J. LAUSCHE,
Governor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Gus countries IN the past few years
have wrought almost unbelievable
maryels Of grace. His Holiness
Pope Plus XII stated in his broad
cast TO Portugal.
This Holy Father compared The
Fatima statues to angels of the
Lord who at the opening Of dlc
Holy Year began summoning sll
men Of the world to seek peace and
renew their spiritual life duimg
the Jubilee Year.
Pilgrim Virgin" was the name
applied to each of the statues.
replicas Of the statue Of Our Lady
at the Fatima Basilics. One was
taken in procession through many
parts Of the United States and Can
ada. Others toured Europe, Africa,
India, Indonesia, Australia. ard
Latin America
'Under the maternal gaze Of this
heavenly pilgrim there are no an
tagonisms Of nationality or race to
divide. no diversity Of frontier to
separate. no conflicting interests
TO vex," the Pope declared. All
for at least few moments arc
happy to see each other as bro
thers."
The Pope recalled that he had
designated as a principal aim Of
the Holy Year the obtaining of
internal and external peace. peace
in families. in society and between
nations" He added. "The world
/ desires peace and in spite OF much
which has been done it still con
tinues to hold its breath for fear
of seeing ii vanish again"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Mission Crusade Enrolls
20 Students at ST. Mary's

In traditional ceremonies, 80
freshmen of st, Mary's high school,
Columbus, were enrolled in the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE, and 81 pupils of st. Mary's
grade school we're admitted to the
junior CSMC unit.
The Rev. James w. Kulp, Dioce-
san Director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, spoke OF
the need for a spirit of self-sacri-
flee among Catholic youth.
Leading the student procession
were Crusade officers for the cur
rent year: Saundra July, president;
Gerald Sommer. vice president,
David Beaver, secretary, and Betty
Rith. treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Four moro grade-school football
games will be sponsored by the Co
lumbus Committee of the National
Catholic Community Service for
the entertainment of patients al
Chillicothe Veterans hospital this
fall, il was announced this week.
Columbus parochial school eleyens
take part in the Sunday afternoon
series.
The schedule Of games still to be
played follows:
Sun, Oct, 81, st. Vincents VS..
st. James the Less; Sun, Oct. %,
st. Agatha's VS.. st Aloysius; Nov.
4, st. Ladislaus' VS.. st. Mary Mag
dalene's; Nov. Ii, Holy Name VS..
st. Thomas.
The series is part of the NCCS
volunteer program Of rehsbilita.
ton for the hospital patients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Donation-Tea For
Carmelite Sisters
Planned by League

A donation-tea for The Carmel of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Co
lumbus, will be given by the Cath
olic Women's League Saturday,
Oct. 20, from 2::30 to 4.30 p. m. At
the Gallery of Fine Arts.
General chairmen of the event
is Mrs. o. J. Miller, with Mrs.
George Snyder and Mrs. Charles
Scott co-chairmen.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Dorothy Chadwell, Miss
Mary Sharfenaker, Mrs. Fred Hays,
and Mrs John West.
Colored slides of shrines and his
torical places in Europe will be
exhibited by Miss Antoinette
Lowry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Observes Golden Jubilee

RENSSELAER,, n. y (NC) -
The Minister General of the Order
of Friars Minor Conyentual, the
Most Rev. Bede M. Hess, O.F.M.
Conv., will observe the golden
jubilee of religious profession to-
gether with four classmates on Oc-
toher II at a celebration at st. An
thony-on-the-Hudson here. The
Minister General, who resides in
Rome, has been in this country
since May to preside at the Provin-
cial Chapters of the four Amer
ican Provinces and to make canon
ical visitations.