davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. le,,
means a cool Temperature
relatively low humidity aaa

means a cool temperature .,
relatively low humidity. 'aa
The difficulty in determ,r;.
if seeds are likely to be-
next spring is that We S SO0a
know how long the seed ~,
chant has had the seeds bat .s''
he sold them to us. In a.an,. S
stances, 1 have found / = g., Al,
to be good only for the year t5 :a
I purchased them. That mina s
mean that the scotsman has :.
the seed for at least one ,a,-
before he sold them.
If you do keep seed over ,,,.u
the next year, you should h..
a termination test made bAfo,.
you plant them. If you are SAVING
any of your own seed this va,,
from your garden, dry them ~.
thoroughly and then keep them
as cool as possible during The
hot weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Garden Time
nv ROBERT SCHMIDT

When we have completed tle
Garden planting for the season,
we usually have a quantity -,
s "e left over. Will they be any
Good next spring or should tney
be discarded now? The longevity
or length of life of seeds depenu =
IN two main factors-the kihu
Of seed and the conditions unoer
whice the seed are stored
Under the hot, humid cohui'
tions in the South, seeds DO not
retain their vitality as long d. d.
tnev do in cooler climates ~.
erent kinds of seeds vary greatly
in their longevity. For exanlpie
onion, sweet corn, and par snip
Goods retain their vitality 10,
on1v one or two years; beans ana
neas for two or three years; can
haze. collards, kale, turnips ana
Mustard, four to five years; okrs
narslev and satisfy, ABOUT
two Years: cucumbers, melons
ouashs, and tomatoes, about i've
vears-all of these under faVor +,
ahle storage conditions, when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

in a family can be expensive IN
money, time, and loss of labor,
farm families as well as others
may we'll give special attention
to safety rules, according to the
National Safety Council:
1. Keep passage ways and
stairs in good repair, unobstruct-
ed, and we'll lighted.
2. Keep ladders in good repair
and easy to get at in emergen-
cies.
3. Don't wear loose or floppy
clothes around machinery, or
when doing cooking or house
work.
4. Keep your back straight ano
lift heavy loads with leg muscles,
Don't try to lift anything that is
too heavy for you.
5. Use the right tools for the
job. Keep them in good condltlon.
Keep them in a safe place.
6. Don't use kerosene to start
fires.
7. Always stop a machine be
fore starting to repair it. Dis
connect electrical appliances OF
equipment before working or
them.
s. Give prompt attention tt
even small injuries.
9. Never swim alone. Never
dive into water without first de-
termining the depth. Be careful
around any boat. Never stand up
in small boats.
Studies of accidents each year
show how often these rules are
overlooked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
OPS Increases
Cattle Quotas

Increased cattle quotas for civ
ilian beef consumption during
July have been announced by the
Office OF Price Sterilization.
OPS has increased the cattle
quotas for July slaughter to 80
per cent of the 1850 base, an in
crease of 10 per cent over the
quota in effect during June.
OPS also announced increases
of 5 per cent over June in the
July slaughter quotas for calves.
sheep ard lamb. The July quotas
for these animals will be IS per
cent of the 1850 base compared
to 50 per cent for the June &C
counting periods.
The July slaughter quota for
hogs has been reduced to 100
per cent of the 1850 base from q
quota OF rs per cent for June &C
counting periods. This decrease
IS due to the small number of
hogs being marketed at this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
HOMEMAKERS
HINTS TO

FACTS ABOUT TOMATOES
Tomatoes are high in vltamln
C. providing 8 per cent OF the
total vitamin G in the American
diet Since the body cannot store
this vitamin, nutritionists recon-
mend one or more servings day
of foods rich in vitamin c.
Summer field-grown tomatoes
are richest in vitamin c. 1t is the
Intensity of the light that makes
the difference. Cooking, canning,
and storing destroy some-but
not much-vitamin c in toma'
toes Canned tomato juice holds
vitamin c but deteriorates rapid
ly at 10 degrees temperature
and above Raw tomatoes hold
vitamin C we'll at room or re-
frigeration temperatures as long
as the tomatoes remain firm and
sound.
Scientific studies of canned to-
mato juice held at refrigeration
temperatures or below show that
nearly 90 per cent Of vitamln Z
is retained as long as II months
of storage. At room temperature.
80 per cent is retained after II
months, 70 per cent after "a
months.
Vitanin A also is furnished IF
generous amounts by tomatoes
say scientists.
Homemakers interested in can
ming tomatoes or tomato juice
are urged to obtain a copy OF
Extension Circular No. 271 Ire
vised), Canning Fruits and Veg
etables." Your county home dem
onstration agent has copies, or
you may obtain one by writing
the Agricultural Editor, State
College Station, Raleigh.
NINE RULES FOR SAFE LlV'
ING 49,.
Since even one serious accident
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: How can i conIro'
peach tree borers?
ANSWER: There are two
types OF borer-the peach Tree
borer and the lesser peach Tree
borer. Both can be controlled ny
applying eight pounds of Dbl
so per cent wettable powder the
first of July, August, and sep
TENDER, according to Clyde T
Smith, head of entomology at
State College. Use of summer
sprays is the only satisfactory
means of controlling the lesser
borer, says Smith. The regular
borer can be controlled by apply
ing ethylene dichloride or para
dichlorbenzene in early OCTOBER
However, summer sprays will re-
suit in a much healthier tree ap'
pearance.
The lesser borer does not nor
mally cause much damage oul
! has been causing some damage
the last two years, especially on
older trees which have conslo
cradle amount of rough bark
The regular borer is a familiar
pest to every peach grower. II
normally attacks trees near the
soil level.
QUESTION: How can poison
ivy be killed?
ANSWER: Many types of mat
erial are used to kill poison ivy
The most wirely used are Am
mate and 2, 4-D.
When using Animate, dissolve
three-quarters to one pound IN
gallon of water and spray o.
sprinkle on the leaves. Repea
the application in August OF
September if necessary. If tn
vines are on trees, it's safest tt
remove the vines before spray
ing. The Animate contalnel
should be washed Thoroughly
two or three times after use.
In most cases 2, 4-D gives eX
cellent results. 1t is much cheap
er than Animate but takes Longer
to kill. One difficulty is that i
may damage tomatoes, grape
or other nearby plants, although
lit doesn't damage grass. A sepa1
ate sprayer should be bought To-
use with 2, 4-D alone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Change Made In
Patrol Territory

Effective July 1. Sergeant j. r,
Pridgen's division of the State
Patrol will be reduced
to Columbus and Robson coun,
ties.
Under the expanded patrol pro,
gram, men under Sergeant Prid,
gems command will patrol the
in the two largest
counties in the State which have
high death tolls in the past years.
Currently four patrolmen are
assigned to Columbus and nine
to Robson.
Until the territory changes
were made, Pridgen's division al
so included Baden and Scotland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
VIC VET SAYS

Thousands of veterans in trade
and industrial schools will have
to go to class at least 80 hours
week, beginning July 1, 19ol'
in order to be considered full
time students under the CT Bill,
Veterans Administration Region
al Manager ]. D. DeRamus SAID.
Only full-time students are en-
titled to full rates of subsistence
pay, which range from $50 to
S12O a month. Mr.. DeRamus eX-
planned.
The new weekly minimum,
which added five hours to the
previous rate of 25 hours a week,
is a requirement of Public Law
61O, enacted by Congress nearly
a year ago. That requirement,
however, didn't become effective
for most schools until July l.
1851.
Veterans affected by the laws
new attendance requirements are
only those in Acknowledgements
trade and technical courses
where shop practice forms an IN
tegral part of their daily actl-
vities. Examples would be cour-
ses in automobile repair, machine
shop operations and the like,
In case veterans continue to
attend such courses for % hours
week, Mr.. DeRamus said, they
now will be considered to be IN
school three-quarters of the time
rather than full-time, and they
Twill receive no more than three
lolarters of the CT subsistence
rates.
The new 80 hour week neeo
not consist of straight training
for the law makes allowances fol
a 3O.m:nute rest period each day
The boost in the number o.
hours of attendance applies only
to courses where shop practice Is
necessary, Nj. DeRamus enpna
sized. Under the law, beloW-col
lege-level courses in which the
oretical or classroom instruction
predominates will continue to b@
considered full-time when a MIN
imum of % hours a week OF IN
.istruction is required.
OIL am training several veter
ans on-the-job under the CT Bill
lin my automobile repair shop
and 1 plan to grant a slight raise
!; in the wage scale they are recelV
inc. How do I go about it?
A-You must notify the State
Approving Agency in your State
The agency will then notify va
at which time necessary adjust
ments in subsistence payment
will be made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
w M u Meets
Monday Afternoon

The general meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Mount Tabor Baptist church
will meet in the church auditor
ium Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Charity Rogers circle Will
have charge of the program.
The five circles of the w. M. u
will meet with various hostesses
tomorrow Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Mr.. D. S
CRIME
CALEND OAR
JULY is the Month for 80.

JULY is the Month for ..
BREAKING AND ENTRY: A big
house standing empty Is an open
invitation to thieves; this is the
time of year they take advantage
of your absence. It wouldn't be a
bad idea, now that you're about
to leave on a vacation trip, to put
your valuables in safe place.
Then, make that last double
check of the house: fasten every
latch, lock every door, secure
every window and basement OPP
ening. Wouldn't be a bad idea,
either, to notify the neighbour
hood policeman or constable that
you're going to be away. The
mere fact that they make regu-
lar check of your place might be
enough to discourage any house
burglar. Check again when you
return. These looters jimmy a
lock so cleverly, you might not
wise up for some time.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHANGE ARTISTS: Other vaca-
ton hazards: counterfeit money
and the short-change artist. Con-
VITALITY flows freely at beach re-
sorts and vacation centers, an
ideal situation for the gyp and
the passer of phoney money. For
two weeks out of your life you
become a big spender, and you
love it-but, brother, don't be
careless with your change. Count
II, and look it over-you're ripe
game for these crooks.
FIREWORKS VENDORS: The il
licit fireworks vendor is an added
starter in any list Of "the ten
meanest men" The pain and
heartache isn't worth the holiday
fun-especially If it's your kid
who gets horribly manned! Don't
let it happen.
Watch For "AIr. DA.s" Calendar
For Crime In August
NJ. pi.hiei Attorney ksord
Wednesdays o. NC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Make sure your cigarette *
out - KEEP OUR STATE
GREEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Florida Cream CAKE
rb;+os u cup Florida orange juice
81; egg Whites cups sfted al-purpose flour
l cups h sugai .resno teaspoons baking powder
~ ~ GRATED Florida y teaspoon salt
orange rlnd .5
Beat egg whites stiff gradually add cup Of the sugar ana
beat until Very stiff Whip with Of the sugar fd
into beaten whites Add and juice Silt together hour
cup sugar baking powder and SALT fold into orange
cream mixture Turn spring form lined Wth Waxea
paper or 9x5x loaf pam Bake in slow oven 1910 FL hour
and % minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Bell = Baker
Wedding
SOIOmized

J. Elroy Bell, former TABOR
CITY man, and Miss Alice Gray
Baker. of Harris Crossroads, N
c., were married at Starne, Fla.
on June Is, according to irtorr.a
ton received here.
Mr.. Bell is a former local Ill
surance man and was affiliated
with the Carroll Sales Company
here for many years. Miss Baker
was employed in Raleigh prior
to her marriage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
The Fair Store
Opens Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Stricklin,
originally from Kentucky, have
stocked the store building form
erly known as S. C. Cores across
the street from the Carolina
Cleaners here and will open fol
business tomorrow Thursday
The store will be known as
1.-THE Fair Store" and will specla'
lie in low priced clothing for the
whole family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Housewives Advised
On SIS Laws

Housewives must file socia'
security tax returns for their
domestic workers for the second
quarter of 1851 by July 81 at the
latest" the social security field
office said today.
Employers of domestics, who
have not already done so, are
asked to Immediately get in
touch the collector of internal
revenue. 1t is necessary to do
this only once, thereafter the col
lector's office will mail your tax
blanks to you each quarter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

The United Kingdom, France
Belgium. and Western Germany
entered 1851 with generally ade
ouate supplies of fats and oils on
hand for current needs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Keep America Green and yor
keep America strong. Proven.
forest fires.
Forest fire prevention is every
body's business because its good
business for everybody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Tree Farmers in 80 states have
certified their timberlands for
permanent forest growth-and
use-under the American Tree
Farm System.
The American Tree Farm Sys-
tenn, started in 1871, has now
spread to 80 states.
The daily record., 1951-12-31

X Storm Doors
\ PIywood
\ Mouldings
X Cabinets
X Cement
4 Cement Bloc
= Gyp-Lap
\ Roofing
\ Flooring
X Nails
X Plaster
\ Doors
\ Windows
4 InsUIatioll
\ Paint
\ Hardware
\ MuntsIs
\ Press Brick
\ Fire Brick
\ Fire Clay
tcIay Tile
\ Rubber Tile
AsphuIt Tile
\ Tile Board
\ Angle Iron
\ ventilators
4 Hand Rails
ell -.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

nAVy PLAnS DEVELOP 1ALEnT
 The Navy Department announce ed to- day nation wide program to de- velop exec cutive talent among it's civi lian employees.
 The plan, which has been approved by the Civil Service Commt S on; makes available oppor uni ties for admin s tra tive training to out standi ng civilian employees in Ma val Shipyards, Air Stati ons, ord- nance Stations, Research Laborat or tes, and other activities. Pre- vious ly the program had been limi t. ed to Navy employees in the Wash tngton, DC. area.
 The Civil Service Conmi s lon said this is the first natton-wide ci- vi Han exec utive velopment Pro- gram establi shed by any Federal A gency. Under the new plan, typical training groups will inc lude the following typos of employees: CD Young persons of high level learn ing abi 1ity and good DOTS ona1ity who need admin s trative experience as basis for future promot on to an exec uttve position; (2) Admini- strative specialists, grades GS-7 through GS-l5, who are qua lifted in present spec ialties, and show good potential, but who need planned ex- perience in other admin s trat tive fields to bee ome competent execu- t1ves or admin trat ors; (3) Pro- fessional or scientific emp loyees who need admins trative experience to continue advanc ement in profess ions and sciences; (4) Wage board employees showing good potential who are in supervi sorry positi ons, or who have the nee cessary experi- ence qua 1ificati ions for such po- sitions.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
ACCA TO SHARE ACzAAV

The Mckinley Foundati on wishes to announce the next annual event in their charitable program, "The Lake George Breakup Ball". Tickets for this event vii be on sale by June 1st. throughout the Terri ory. Lake George is c laimed one of the great est phenonemas of na ature in the world. The Northern Te lesc enics Company rec orded the event of this self-dunping lake on movie fl I'm in color and sound. This fl In has been shown through out Alaska and the Continental United States.
 The Alaska Crippled Chi i1dren's Ass oc iatton will again share oqua l. ly with the winner of the grand a. ward.
 Frank Clark, maintenance foreman at the Co-op, has returned from hi s vacation.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
AT TEND TB CLINIC.

j., exceeded the opttmi st1c hopes of departmental DOTS onnel, Miss Marj- orie Myren, Public Health nurse, announced yesterday.
 Reporting on clinic attendance, she said that 1855 persons wore tuberculin tested in Pa lmer. Of these, 795 or TT percent reacted negatively to the test, and 793 were vaccinated wi tn BCG. Positive reac ions to the tuberculin test were rec orded for 1888. Fifty-two pers ons failed to return to have their tuberculin tests read.
 Tn Wastlla, tuberculin tests were given to l34 persons on Wed- nesday, May 2. Ninety-s were negative reactors, and 94 of them rec eived the BOG vacc nation
 Positive reac tors to the tuber- cultn test who have not had a re- cent X-ray are advised to make arr rangements for one through their physici or through the Heal Center, Miss Myren said.
 Quite number of pers ons, know ing that the BOG team would be in Palmer for 5 days, failed to get their tuberculin tests the first two days of the clinic. They did not und tand that 40 hours had to elapse before the tests could be be read and before the vaccina- tion, if indicated, could be given. Miss Myren stated that the BCG team hopes to return to Palmer in about two months to make the BCG program available to those who mi ssed the opportunity before.
 The Ma tanuska Valley Health Coun- cil and Miss Myren expressed their gratitude for the splendid response of Palmer women who volunteered to help during the c linic. Those who assisted the profess onal pers onne1 were Phyllis Long, Mary Lou Johns, Louise Kel1ogg, Sally Felkner, Mrs. I'M. sandvik, Dorothy Laughlin, Mrs. Ben Hudgins, Jean McHuron, Barbara Phillips, Loretta Hensley, Margaret B1om, Barbara Rumba II, Grace Heath, Helen Critics, Virginia Carle, Jennie Perkins, Betty Shaw, Airline Day, Pearl Trowbridge and Pat Teters.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Gloria Barr Is married

st, Luke's Methodist Church in
Georgetown was the scene yester-
day Of the wedding Of Miss Gloria
Lorraine Barr and Mr.. William
Franklin cummins, jr.; the Rev
Daniel w. Justice officiating. A
reception was held in the Madison
suite of the Wardman Park Hotel.
The bride. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Barr of
Martins Ferry, Ohio, was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Dale D. Barr of Cleveland. She
wore an ice-blue satin dress with
q matching tulle veil falling from
a small lace bonnet. Her flowers
were white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. David Henderson was best
man for the groom, who is
the son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummins of Vicksburg, Miss. The
couple will make their home in
Manila in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
. By Nike Anderson

Now 1t can be told: Nearly
every one knows the homely ane
appealing story of Calvin Coolidge
being sworn in by his father, az
a Justice of the Peace. on theil
family Bible. But scarcely any ont
knows that, some six months later
| it was discovered that the senior
Coolidge's license had expired prior
the time he administered the Presi-
dental oath to his son! Con-
sternation rocked the Justice De-
partment. for this meant that fol-
months we had had a President
signing Acts of Congress into law
who had no authority under the
Constitution to so perform that
function!
Judge Peyton Gordon, who was
then Special Assistant to the At
torney General, was dispatched
fpost haste to the White House,
clutching the form of the oath
to be administered in his hand
it was a leaf hastily ripped from
the United States Code book. The
oath was administered, and official
Washington, with a sigh of vast
relief, went back to work.
The dates Of the Maids. Bache-
lors'. and Widows Picnics have
been announced as follows:
March. Troxell Hall. supper and
square dancing.
April. Wolf Trap Farm, horse
shoes and barbecue.
May. T,d Achesons', boating
and sunbathing.
June. Swimming and tennis at
the Clarence Westbrooks.
July. Supper. dancing on terrace
swimming (the spring fed pool
should be warm enough by them
at the DeGanahls'.
All 40 odd members of the
group, now in its third year. are
single, of course, but members
of the board are married, since
many Of the wives know brides
maids of 1914, or other Unclaimed
Treasures. whom they wish to meet
eligible men. Husbands usually
have an old college chum or two
whose ears are a trifle long, and
who relish going to gatherings
where all the ladies are unmarried
To avoid confusion. married mem
bers wear signs. saying. ire
served" or taken" Irrepressible
Mrs. Guy Martin asks. what will
happen If some one forgets to put
the IN" on taken?
You'd like the way: Mrs. John
Steelman, who deserves plenty of
orchids for her charming man
Evening star., 1951-03-04

by Capt. 'Neilus and Miss Daisy
Midgette, we stop to spend the
night, in a corner room where Gen.
Hap Arnold and his charming wife
spent many summer days. The
room overlooks the ocean, where
sometimes the Air Force general
would land plane. bringing
picnic lunch (including cham
pagne) packed in a basket, or a
bunch of red roses for his beloved
wife. Yet it is the same sea that
was roamed by the pirate, Edward
(BlackbearO Teach, who built. a
castle far down the beach in
lonely spot. 1t is the same sea
that brought the settlers to Roa-
noke Island 400 years ago to found
Americas First Colony.
Sometimes a look at yesterday
helps one to understand today a
little better.