davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Lamps

280-S1.98 Paper Parchment
Shades, 4 styles, 3 colors -.$1.0s
$500 Picture Lights, baller-
ina design, with bulb - 1888
39-$6.98 Solid Brass Table
Lamps, with shades -. S3.99
1$7.9S Modern Table Lamps,
assorted styles, with shades,
S4.0e
$4,000 Imported "Cape-de-
Monti" Table Lamps, double
filagree base ------. $59.95
KanD'S-FoIlrth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

$195 to $z95 Swim Trunks. group Of fonou make swim
pIoy shorts with ol-eostic woist bult-n SUD- 30
porter. Novelty patterns. Broken szes 33C
Evening star., 1951-08-02

ze-$3s5 Summer Dress Shorts, sizes 10, II, l2-Sles
sl-$2ss White Duck soeks sizes TO- IA. l6----sIss
l3-$3.S9 Shirt end Lonsie Sets sizes 4, 6, 8$I5s
le-Iouths $2495 Gobordne Suits, 500 oyon 4Ob wool
sizes IA, IS, l6, l7------------I sSss
e-routh's Ss4.5o Wool Worsted Suits IS, lesloss
l2-$3ss Cotton Denim Wash SIoeks, sizes l3-l8s see
6-$l5o Leather Belts, size e22------ y ICE
2o-$ls5 DoyGIo Water-repeent Hots broken sizes 80
25-$15o DoyGIo Woer-repeIent Hats Broken sizes
99e
$500 Tu-tone BuseboII Cops broken sizes--5se
12-$l5o Cotton Plaid Sport Cops, broken szes--se see
12-Boys'. Girls $2.s5 New Swim mAidssles
lo-$275 Doy-GaO Cowboy Hos broken sizesSl9e
sI-$l5s$1.s5 Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, sizes to 20 in
ls-$l3s5 Eomous NortheoO" Cloth Eton Suits, sizes
4, ,, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
1885, $500 Husky" Cotton Wosh Sasks oobordine
end twill solid eoIors, green, brown, blue oroy, sizes
12-$SS5 Wool Long Pans Suits sizes g. in group SIzss
=, Kann's-Boys store-Iecond Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Knit indies

Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

1925 Plastic Roneoots. Nationally advertised STYLE Water
eroy Full cut, sizes 4 to l8-- 10y
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Sl5S to $lS5 Wash Shorts or royons all famous
coIors. Sizes to 10 HC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17

Miss Virginia Puckette Valid
en-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Walden of Tabor
City became the bride of Howard
Stewart Wooten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Wooten of Clark
ton, Saturday morning October
IS, at II o'clock at the Mount
Tabor Baptist church. Rev. P. c.
CAN'T, pastor of the bride Off
ciated.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. Furman ].
Fowler of Tabor City, organist
and George L. Walden, soloist,
uncle of the bride, of Scottsburg,
Va.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Charles Edward
Walden, Jr. of Raleigh, wore a
gown of heavy white duches satin
featuring a mandarin neckline.
The long sleeves extended over
the wrist to form lily points, and
the full skirt extended into a cir.
cular train. Her veil of French
ILLUSION fell from a pearl studded
lace cap. She carried bouquet
| of tuberoSeS.
Mrs. James r. Richie, Jr. sis
ter of the bride, of Petersburg,
Va. was her only attendant. Her
dress was of pink net, designed
with an off-the-shoulder ruffled
neckline, a fitted bodice and full
skirt. Her bouquet was a multi
matching the dress and covered
with blue deplhinium.
Bill G. Wooten of Clarkton,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Oscar Leslie Clark, III,
of Clarkton acted as usher.
The brides mother wore a
dress of gray crepe and a purple
orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother wore
q dress of faille and a purple
orchid corsage.
Immediately following the Ger
emory Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten LETT
for a wedding trip to the West
ern part of the state.
For travelling the bride wore
a suit of navy blue accessor'
les of the same color and a purple
orchid.
The bride is employed as teller
at Waccamaw Bank and Trust
company in Tabor City.
The groom is salesman TOR
the Prince Motor Company IN
Tabor City where the couple Will
make their home.
prior to the rehearsal party
Friday evening the brides par
ents entertained at their home
with open house for the wedding
party and few friends.
White bridal flowers, greenry
and burning tapers were used IN
the decorations.
~ The dining room table was
overlaid with a white cutwork
cloth and conferred with an ar,
rsneement of white gladioli and
tapers. u;a,1
cakes were served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
Walden, Wooten Wed In Church Ceremony

vielle at her home in the after
noon. Mrs. Fonvielle, newly elect
ed chairman presided at which
time Mrs. c. E. Walden and Mrs.
Reece. Burroughs were reelected
for the third consecutive term
as associate leader and secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Committees named include
Mrs. L. S. Parham, Mrs. Aubrey
James, and Mrs. Willard Garrell,
community missions; Mrs. ]. M
McGougan, Mrs. R. F. McCor'
mick, stewardship; Mrs. M. c
Sarvis, Mrs. w. J. Hickman, mis-.
sion study. The circle assumed
the duties as Foster for the Sun,
beam Band for the year, and de-
cided to send basket of fruit
to a shut in for community mis-
sions. Mrs. Fonvielle expressed
appreciation for the cooperation
shown during the past year under
the leadership of Mrs. c. G. West
moreland retiring chairman, and
asked for the same spirit of coop
Grafton for this year.
During the program period
Mrs. ]. M. McGougan discussed
Baptist Work In Korea" Mrs
Willard Carroll spoke on Her
Field In The World" and Mrs
Fonvielle told of missionaries In
China.
Refreshments were served to
II members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
w. M. u. Circles
Hold Meetings

The circles of the Womans
Missionary Union, Mount TABOR
Raptist church met with various
Possesses on Thursday. Interest
ing programs and definite dis
c cms on personal service high
IIiohted the meetings.
BUSINESS WOMEN
The Business Women met with
Mrs Fred M. Jernigan at her
home [ in the evening. Miss Kate
! Zones. chairman, presided with
Mrs. ]. A. Herlocker serving as
nroeram chairman.
The program theme Bring Ye
All The Tithes Into The Store
house" was presented by Mrs s.
r. Jackson, Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
Mrs LaDosca Fecher and MISS
Kate Jones. ,,,,a -
10 members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
DULA McGOUGAN

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. was hos
tess to the Dula McGougan circle
at her home Taking part on the
program entitled "Be Thou an
Example" were Mrs. Sadie Ed
dings, Mrs. q. B. Lewis, Mrs. w,
F. Cox, Mrs. r. B. Mallard, Mrs
James Scott, Mrs. Rosa Garrell
Mrs. j. A. Mills, and chairman
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr.
Refreshments were served tc
~ members.
MARTHA HARRISON
The Manthia HARRISON circle
met with Mrs. Horace Roberts at
her home in the evening. Mrs
j. C. Singletary, chairman, pre-
sided. Mrs. A. M. Smith was in
charge of the program on foreign
missions with Mrs. Singletary
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey, and Mrs
Roberts assisting with the pre-
sentation.
Refreshments were served to
8 members.
CHARITY ROGERS
The Charity Rogers circle met
at the church ifl-tfe afternoon
with Mrs. E. A. Harling serving
as hostess. Mrs. Billy Dorman
president, presided in which il
was decided that circle members
would take clothes to the next
meeting to be distributed to
needy school children. The mem
bership also voted to contribute
some articles to the church nurs
cry.
Mrs. Harry Bryant, newly ap
pointed chairman, told of the
work of the circle and the history
of it's name.
Mrs. C. C. Leggette gave the
devotional.
Refreshments were served to
9 members.
LEILA MEMORY MCMILLAN
The Leila Memory Mcmillan
circle met with Mrs. E. w. Fon'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
Q

,,lnted list of the $1,000
IN ",> ,,,a,djsc being awarded
il h',', C,-v merchants on Fri
BY La .>,,.,oon at the Carolinas
Jay '~,-,,y3l TWO names were
yam =, error Of the commit
oi'',>'C Edwards. chairman an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Counts of
Columbia visited in the home of
their son, R. P. Counts, and Mrs.
Counts last week to attend the
Carolinas Yam Festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
New Business
To Open Here

A new eating place will open
in Tabor City during the week
end under the ownership of Bill
Watts it was announced today.
The cafe is located on Railroad
st. next door to E. w. Fonvielle
and Son.
Watts formerly manager the
bus station cafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Soles and
daughter, Margaret Ann, are in
Hot Springs, Ark. for a months
stay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
nounced.

The two firms ommitted were
Fowler's BARRIERS Shop and
Blackburn,s Barbecue. Mr.. Ed
wards said d Il would like to thank
the two firms for their fine co.
operation and apologize for the
error" WI 'iie
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Visual Checkup Need

According to recent release by
the Remington Arms company. ac-
cidents in the hunting field are not
always caused by triggeT-happy
guys at the butt-ends of deadly
weapons. The release cites the pos
sibility that many hunting-field ac-
cidents may have been caused by
color blindness.
For many years authorities on
hunting have recommended that
gunners who barge forth in the deep
woods should wear some RED ap-
parel, such as cap, coat or neck
erchief. This practice undoubtedly
has saved a number of lives.
The reason, according to DR..
Elmer M. Soles, director of the
American Optometric association S
department of public information
may be because of the physical de-
feet OF color blindness in so many
persons.
Contrary to general belief, a
bright color is not the best safe
guard against hunting accidents" I"
says DR.. Soles, because about 140,-
900 licensed hunters are color blind.
'To be sure you are seen by fel-
low hunters, wear cap or jacket
in a bold pattern Of black and white.
Some part of a hunters costume
should contrast with scenery"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
|SP0RT$NAAN$'
HORIZON NA!AA,
by jim RHoDYN We
by jim RHODYM
Popular Guy

Inch for inch and pound for
pound, the gamest fish that swims."
That's the tribute paid many
years ago to the black bass by DR..
Walter Henshall, tribute famous
in the lore of bass angling.
But it remained for James He'd
don's Sons, Dowagiac, Mich, to
come up with the most complete
dossier ever assembled on his ma
JeSty, the largemouth black bass.
The Heddon people declare:
An unpredicatable, but loveable
scoundrel, the largemouth black
bass is appropriately called the king
of American game fish. Its many
and mixed traits make it the most
sought-after game fish in the world.
Tossed together in its makeup are
courage, stamina, viciousness, cum
ming, versatility, stubbornness,
fight and-just pure cussedness.
At times it will turn from the
most attractive artificial bait to
gobble up worm or minnow.
Again, it will pass up the most lus-
cious-looking COB of worms to
smash viciously at the homeliest of
plugs Due to extensive trans
planting, the largemouth is now
found in nearly every state of the
union, Canada and Mexico. Also it
has been introduced successfully
into France, Germany and South
Africa . Look for the largemouth
in fresh-water lakes, ponds, rivers,
creeks and canals. Around lily pads,
rushes, reeds, weeds, logs, sunken
tree trunks, eroded pockets or deep
holes . The worlds record large
mouth, caught on rod and reel, was
taken by George W. Perry in Mont
gomery Lake, George, on June 2,
1882. 1t weighed % pounds and four
ounces. The average size, taking the
country as a whole, would be from
one to two pounds, but in the south
the average is higher No snooty
aristocrat, the largemouth will
please the live-bait angler by killing
anything resembling worms, in
sects, frogs, crawfish, minnows,
field mice, small birds, snakes and
even young muskrats. On the prowl,
the largemouth will smash with
equal vigor at wet or dry flies, sur
face or underwater plugs, spoons,
bucktails or spinner-and-fly COM
binations to the delight of the artifi-
cial bait man.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Lightest Spool

Of particular interest to the light
tackle devotee is the new, light
weight spool being featured in sew
eral of Bronson's 1851 line of light
weight reels. Claiming it to be the
lightest spool on the market, the
company points out that the new
spool is machined all over. includ-
ing the inside and is perfectly bal
anced. 1t weighs only 1864 of an
ounce, yet is rugged and durable.
This spool is going into all the Coke
cross-bolt reels and is feature of
the model 30-C, shown here. This
spool will give the caster unparal-
leled control of his lure, however
light, and make for easier and far
more enjoyable plug-casting.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Rich Impression

Mrs. Suburb had left her watch
with the jeweler for repairs and a
few days later went downtown with
her husband to pick it up. Mr..
Suburb waited in the car while his
wife entered the store. In q few
minutes she came out.
"Get your watch?" he asked.
"No," she replied.
"Why not? Wasn't 1t ready?"
'No, 1t wasn't that" replied Mrs.
Suburb, "but Mrs. Van Swagger
was in there buying pearls, so
just inquired how long it would take
to clean a diamond tiara and left"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
I8.Year.0Ids

The 70 to vote by which the
senate passed the bill providing for
the draft of 18-year-olds now and
universal military training later,
was a surprise even for the sup
porters Of the bill. On final passage
only five Republican senators voted
against the measure.
The bill now goes to the house
where it will possibly face another
period of debate, but should pass
without too much difficulty.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

kind careaded logical reasoning that people
the the nation could understand reafrmed their
faith the chosen to fill the most important post modern history
determination that the Communist
nations the world And the world this
another the
1s-YEAR-OLDs-n would difficult this point
the 70 to that the bill
1ayear-ods opponents supporters Of the
debate lowering
draft 9yearod limit although the bill
action that much against the
defense relieved
inclined believe the bill will eventually Presidents
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
COST OF LIBERTY
! 900, ,OO0th Man to Die for Country

995, 100 men have died in defense Of
this Republic: This total, however,
is not up to date since reporting Of
Korean casualties is two to four
weeks behind. The latest Korean
total stood at 81, ,448. OF these, 1888
were dead Of all causes and 9,899
missing. The remainder were
wounded. This amounted to 800
weekly since the war started Last
June.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
GOOD OLD DAYS

In a sidewalk cafe in Munich, two
Germans sat slipping third-rate
beer. Sighed one, "Ah, the good
old days! Do you remember the
fine food and liquor, the warm
house, the soft bed, the easy work,
the newest movies, no worries at
all?"
"Ja, ja," agreed the other.
'Naturlich, do. Do you think we'll
ever have the opportunity to be
prisoners of war in America again?"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Hi, BO!

According to Mark Hellinger a
footsore hobo was walking along a
highway thumbing his nose at the
cars speeding by. In time, another
hitchhiker coming from the other
direction spotted him in some
amazement.
"Hey, bud" he cried when they
met, whats the idea of thumbing
your nose like that? You'll never
get ride that way"
The member of the willingly un-
employed made a cynical gesture.
"Who cares?" he shrugged. This
Is my lunch hour"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
ForAfieId

The black duck, well-known east
ern rival of the mallard in the ia
vor of sportsmen of that area, is
wandering far afield these days.
Several specimens, identified as
black ducks, were shot on the west
coast in Oregon and California dur
ing the season recently closed.
While it is not known if this is the
first appearance Of the species in
the Pacific flyway, 1t is rare, and
the hunters had some difficulty in
establishing proper Identification.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06


iceies diplomatic language
Britain and Russia meeting Paris, had nothing report
to proposal forth by the western
Gromyko gained
ton man the United Nations.
of difference between the and east remained
the subject Of rearming Germany.
methodcy United States advanced
storing hills digging the Communists foxho
breaking Red attack at other points, but
always pushing toward the 38h parallel
continued expect spring offensive by the
of March April
Meanwhile
the
parallel addition they reported to have 100
immediate North Korea and great
reservoir perhaps Yalu Man.
RUSSIAN Russian reports the Supreme Soviet
adopted 1851 budget Of 45lk billion rube of which
billion would for defense
Russia
mponderables involved the
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

The cost of liberty is high for this
Republic.
As mothers and fathers through
ogk the nation ponder over the
worlds Ills and worry about their
sons in service, or soon to join the
armed forces, somewhere in tho
mud and filth Of Korea the 1,000,-
oo0th soldier to die for this nation
may already be Q casualty.
/ Adding In the Korea casualties,
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Insomnia

"You know" she said confiden-
TALLY, II think of all the nasty things
I've said during the day before I
60 to sleep at night"
Darling" he murlnured, "how
can you get along on SO little
sleep?"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Professor: "Mr. Jones, l hate to
tell you but your son is moran"
Jones: where is he? I'll teach
that young pup to join fraternity
without consulting me-"
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

The senate vote caused
consi derable speculation
across the nation. In the
first place, the man on
main street wanted to know
is it possible for five SEN
ators-the number w h o
voted against the measure
to lombard the U. S. SEN
ate with so much propa-
ganda that it completely
ties up important legisla-
ton for weeks? Second,
what happened to the other
senators who had ranted
and ragged against drafting
the 18-year-olds? And third,
were the statements by op-
ponents that the mothers OF
the nation flooded Washing
ton with kilograms against
the draft entirely true?
NO! NO! MOI After
a full week of conferences,
watched enxiously by the
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Eisenhower Says He Would Employ
A-bomb Under Certain Conditions

DECEION-"To uoud be on hbi,
"Dos Advantage does wbn l a il
material
aa to tho moral reaeo" otberse ibis then wond
III tboagbt tbs
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Y proceed from IBIS basis: Ibs United
Ststes IS not going to declare ,Vsr or
sondaet IN aggressive campaign. Ii
y merely going to defend itself, and
W someone, in spite OF its peaceful
psrposs, jumps on IL, believe in
ssing Wbat Ws baps in defending
OSyselres."
With these words Gen. Dwight
%. Eisenhower told the world
Friend and foe alike-just how far
hA would 90 to defend western Eli
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Screens Out Dust

No matter how clean your home,
there's bound to be some dust in
the air. An air filter, easily in
stalled, on your forced warm air
gas furnace screens out dust, keeps
it from going through the house.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06
Outdoor Plant .teds

Covers of cloth and pc 3er dur
ing cold waves, especially at night,
can help in growing cabbage and
lettuce plants out-of-doorS to be
set in the garden in late winter or
early spring.
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

Striving desperately to make peace
between labor and the administration,
Eric Johnston (center), economic sta
bilizer, met several times with union
leaders in Washington. Shown with
Johnston Cleft to right are: Meany,
AL; Leighty, RLEZ; Hayes, LAM;
Murphy, presidential council; and Gold
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

and 02 cent The bureau said
commodities advanced except building materials
the sabiizaon effort had
leveingof
brought renewed charges from labor that would take
q the initiation spiral
Michael Disable price director told worried housewives
would three months ceiling
will be posted stores couldn't be done he
reported, because prices by localities
refused by of 6 to
convicted of giving secrets
Hiss last
a five prison sentence.
in
verdict returned after trial
slender attorney subbony denied the charges
governmental
Browning chief., 1951-04-06

does not reflect the true
position of the ruble. If the
rate is taken, it would in
dicate a total defense budget
of S24 billion.
However, Soviet produc-
ton, through use Of forced
labor and purchases from
dominated countries at ex-
tremely favorable rates, is
considerably cheaper than
that of the United States.
A NEW JOLT The ad-
ministration's price stabili-
zation effort which has been
called nearly everything, in
cluding fraud, received
another jolt, this time in the
black and white Of the
wholesale price index.
The bureau of labor sta
tistics' index hit an all time
peak of II per cent above
pre-Korean war prices and 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Can Pay For Farm
Or Lose II Faster
Than Before War

Farm can be paid for faster
or lost sooner than before World
War II, say extension economists
at Ohio State University.
Purchase land if it adds to
efficiency of operations, if it is
the type of real estate you want
and if you are not over-burden-
ed with debt" advise Mervin G.
Smith and Margaret Mcdonald.
They say there is a tendency
now for capital to move into
land. People are thinking of land
as a safe place for investment.
Smith and Miss Mcdonald ex-
pect at least a 5 percent increase
in real estate prices in 1852. Land
price increases in the past few
years have been due both to in
flation and speculation.
The economists point out that
with capital investments and
operating costs at high levels,
farmers need more know-how
and more financial planning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Zero Weather
Suggests Overhaul
In Bee Management

Colony and apiary manage
ment can use some critical over
hauling before the next season
begins, says Charles A. Reese,
extension apiarist at Ohio State
University.
Reese says the present period
of inactivity in the apiary is a
good time for beekeepers to
plan more efficiency for next
year. "Beekeepers are creatures
of habit-same as other humans.
Many of their operations that
follow a fixed pattern are in
efficient as we'll as unnecessary. "
Many practices add to operat-
ing costs where a number of
yards are involved. Travel, type
of trucks, distances between
yards, number of colonies in
each apiary, distances of apiaries
from center of operations and
labor are some items for con-
sideration.
Entering the pollination field
also requires careful thinking" "
Reese adds. Key to solving this
problem is basic return per unit
This may mean intensive colony
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Organization 10
Pay Tribute To
Professor Goffey

Professor j. S. Coffey, who was
IN charge of swine studies at
Ohio State University for 81
years will be remembered in a
service during the annual meet
ing of the Ohio Swine Breeders
and Feeders association, Dec. %.
A portrait of Professor Coffey
will be presented the University
animal science department by
the association. Professor Coffey
died November II, this year.
Meeting with the association
on the university campus will be
nine swine breed associations.
Their meetings will begin at 10
a. m. At 100 p. M, the breeders
and feeders group will meet.
r. w. Pifer, association acting
secretary, says one part of the
meeting will be given to discus
sion of an educational program
that would inform farmers about
swine diseases. DR.. Howard
Geyer, state veterinarian, and
DR.. Robert Kundson, federal
veterinarian, will speak.
After discussion of the hog
outlook for 1852, associations will
elect officers, consider state fair
resolutions and discuss a spring
barrow show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

From S. NJ. lie Gore, Indianapolis:
remember in the 1905 we sell
dom started the wood heating
stove upstairs until Thanksgiving.
In April we put away the blankets
and they were not brought forth
until November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

(Mail your memories to The Old
Timers. Box $40. Frankfort. KY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

From Nora Prunk, San Diego,
Calf: remember how we used
to go to town in wagons and tie up
horses at those old hitching posts.
One day, my dad brought home
new surrey that had a fringe
around square top. Believe me,
we were some ''punkins' when we
rode in that.