davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of tho
power of sale contained in tb.t
certain deed of trust executed
by Johnnie w. Meares and wife
Geneva Meares, dated April 81
1s49, and recorded in Book 81
page 5S5, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, N. c., default having
been made in the payment of in.
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore.
closure, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in
Whiteville, n. c., at 1900 o'clock
noon. on the 18th day of August,
1851, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust and described
as follows:
Tract One: Beginning at a
stake in North edge of the w. c.
& A. highway, Thomas Williams
corner and runs in a northerly
direction into BENEFITS Bay to
old McColskey line. and East
with said line So yards; thence
south to the above said highway
at a point 35 yards East of be-
ginning, and thence with said
highway 35 yards to the begin,
ming. containing 1 acre, more or
less. and being the same recorded
in Book 119, page 1O4.
Tract Two: Beginning at a
stake in edge of W.C.&A. high
way. same being Southeast cor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

ner of c. w. Williams lot and
runs his line near North about
z45 yards into edge of bay, and
old line; thence up said bay, an
old line, 20 yards; thence back
to said highway about 245 yards;
thence with said highway 20
yards to beginning, containing i
acre, more or less. Book 119, page
los.
This being the same land as
purchased from c. w. Williams
and Bertha Williams, and re-
corded in Book 179, page 564.
Tract One: Beginning at
stake in the agreed line on the
east side of the cart road, run.
ming by Mrs. Rhoda Inman's
place now No. 20 highway and
runs with said road near north
200 feet to a stake; thence near
east about 100 yards to the 300
acre tract, thence near South 200
feet to a stake; thence near west
Iabout $50 yards to the beginning
corner, containing three 50
acres, more or less.
Tract Two: Beginning at a
stake in said Thomas Williams
corner and runs with his line
about 100 yards to his other
corner in the Bay, thence near
south 1712 yards to a stake,
thence about $50 yards to a
stake in edge of said No. 20 high
way near west, thence near north
1712 yards to the beginning cor
ner, containing one-half acre,
more or less.
This being the same land as
purchased from Mrs. Sallie W..
Floyd, widow, etal; and recorded
in Book No. 1T, page 299.
Said property will be sold SUBJ
ject to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments against said
property; and said property is
sold subject to all prior liens OF
record.
The successful bidder at the
Isale will be required to immedi-
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount
Iof the bid.
Posted this the 18th day of
July, 1851.
R. B. MALLARD, Trustee
7-25; 81, s, Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
GAMER CARE

CANNER CAKE
If the Gamer has a rubber gas.
ket, keep it clean and grease
free. If the rubber in a removable
gasket shrinks, stretch it care
fully between the fingers until
it fits the rim. Some types of
rubber gaskets may be turned
upside down when they no longer
give a perfect seal in the orgini
al position. If the gasket in use
won't make a perfect seal, get a
new one.
Make sure that openings to the
petcock, safety valve, and pres.
sure gauge or weight control are
clean. If openings are clogged
during canning, all air may not
be driven out in the time allowed
for venting, or the safety valve
may fail to work when pressure
becomes too high. The openings
may be cleaned by drawing a
string, narrow strip of cloth, or
pipe cleaner through them.
Petcock and valve should be
removed occasionally and soaked
in vinegar for a short time. If
the safety valve is ball-and-socket
type, clean it after each use. Os.
!casionally clean the ball and the
socket into which it fits with
silver polish.
After the canning season is
over, be sure the Gamer is clean
before storing it. Wash the kettle
in hot sudsy water and wipe of
the lid with a soapy cloth, then
with a clean, damp cloth. Dry
thoroughly.
Smear the threads of screw
locks or thumb nuts with a thin
film of any salt-free oil to pre-
vent rust. Place crumpled news
papers inside the kittle to absorb
moisture, and wrap the lid in
paper. Put the lid on upside down
so the air can get into the kittle
and keep it sweet-smelling thro
ughout the storage period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Legal AID
EXECUTORS NOTICE

EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
flied as executor of the estate of
j. w. Jordan, deceased, late of
Columbus County, this is to mott.
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of July, 1852,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All prisons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate paymest to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of July, 1851.
D. H. Jordan,
Executor
Tabor City, N. c.
July 1S,25-Aug.1,S,15,22
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
EDWARDS IS
CRUSADE
TREASURER

B. M. Edwards, Columbia bank
err, businessman and civic leader:
has been appointed treasurer for
the 1851 South Carolina Crusade
for Freedom" according to an
announcement from Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, national chairman.
Mr.. Edwards is chairman of
the board of the South Carolina
National bank, having resigned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Increased yields from hybrid
corn are enough to provide an
extra 35 pounds of pork for every
man. woman and child in the
United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Student: Twenty years age
my father went out for a loaf
of bread and never returned"
Roommate: What did you
do?"
Student: 1--WE borrowed a loaf
from the neighborS."
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
BARTLETT SAYS ASSESSMENT WORK SHOULD BE DONE

Delegate Bob Bartlett advises mining claim holders to be pre- pared to perform assessment work for the present and suc- ceeding assessment year.
 His advice was given after a canvass of members of both U. s. house and senate in an effort to ascertain what the prospects are for even a simple moratorium bill applying principally to gold min CTS in Alaska.
 Earlier this year, Delegate Bartlett and Senator Ecton of Montana introduced similar legis- lation seeking to waive assess ment work during the national emergency.
 Delegate Bartlett introduced a second bill when it became ap- parent that a sizable portion of the mining industry itself op- posed such a waiver and when certain government agencleS stat ed that the waiver should not ap- ply to minerals necessary for na- tional defense purposes.
 The second bill incorporated a number of other provisions draft ed by the bureau of land man. agement and curtailed the waiver of assessment work to gold and related minerals.
 Gold Miners
 In notifying Alaska's comnis- sioner of mines, Leo H. Saarela, that in all probability an assess ment waiver bill of any kind would fail of enactment, Delegate Bartlett stated: T have been in- terested in the possibility of bill which would apply only to and which would apply only or principally to gold min CTS, if some formula could be dis
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
Poster and Essay Winners Announced h Legion Contest

American Legion prizes for poster on poppy day was awarded to Adelard Beylund.
 For winning essays out of 40 candidates, prizes went to Carol Colberg and August Klem.
 In awarding the prizes, Mrs. Ann Demming, president, said:
 "The American Legion auxilia- ry is gratified at the 40 essays turned in" Judges worked three nights deciding winners.
 Mrs. Jean Kyger, Americanism chairman, presented prizes to the winners.
 "We only had one poppy poster turned in. We understand that you had many other posters to complete. Next year we may set a different time. We feel that this winner deserves a prize for effort even if he had no competi- ton. We would like to tell you that Legion poppy day will be Saturday, May 26, and the auxil- iary, with the help of the Girl Scouts, will be selling poppies around town that day.
 "War veterans in our hospitals Outside make these poppies, and the money realized is given who'll ivy for disqualification of veterans and aid to veterans families in an emergency. We hope you will all buy an American Legion pop py on May 26."
 Poppy day chairman is Mrs. Dana Niemann.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18

covered whereby a person could be identified as holding a claim exclusively or primarily for it's gold content.
 T canvassed the situation in the congress both in the house and senate. Prospects for enact ment, including Alaska separate ly, are very slight.
 T feel honestly that the gold miners are entitled to some relief. And I dislike to go on record at this date because there is always a possibility that the situation may suddenly change and at some later date the opposition to legis- lation of this type may disappear and bill or bills may be passed. But do not think so.
 "As of May 3, when this is written, I am bound to say to you that claim holders should be pre- pared to do assessment work"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-18
BROWNIES PLAN VACATION

BROWNIES PLAN VACATION
 Leaders are needed for Brownie troops.
 They're the miniature Girl Scouts.
 Eighteen Brownies of Troop IS and their mamas had a Mothers day ten, with a Maypole cake, flag raising and the Brownie story told in a play. Leaders of the young group are Mrs. Mar jorie Hoskins, Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Edna Cook.
 Vacation plans include a picnic June q. Further plans are un- der discussion.
 At the dinner held recently by the Brownies, more than 80 at- tended.
 Among the honor guests were Mrs. Marjorie Caffer, executive secretary, Anchorage; Mrs. C. T. Manning, president, of Council; Miss Dorothy Petron, Pacific northwest director. Films of the Kings Lake camp were shown.
, 1951-05-12
Announcemen

May Z, 1851
The Christiansted Parents
Health Organization invites
the public to their Mothers
Day program, May 10, 1851, at
the Annex Building. This pro-
gram is dedicated to all
mothers.
M. A. Christensen
, 1951-05-12
The CLERGY SPEAK

Months without rain-the land
getting harder, the grass drying
up and disappearing. The water
getting scarce, the cisterns get
ting empty. Then some showers
of rain, what a miracle! In a few
days the grass begins to grow and
now the islands are looking love-
ly with their new garments OF
green.
The earth needs the showers
from heaven to be satisfied and
beautiful. 1t is also necessary in
the spiritual realm. Without the
blessings of God the human be-
ing is suffering very much. The
rainfall from heaven can be re-
ceived and stored up, it can also
be allowed to run into the sea.
We used to read of the starvation
of many people in India, then
there came the idea of digging
canals in dry districts and con-
Meeting them to the great rivers
and so the volume of water which
went to the sea was diverted
through the canals to irrigate the
land, and where there had been
deserts there became gardens
and were there had been thirst
and hunger there became pros
perity and plenty. Why should
the spiritual life of so many be
SO disappointing? God who sends
the rain also sends His spiritual
blessings, we must not be indif-
ferent to the blessings God is Of
fering us and let them pass by.
His grace is sufficient to give us
power to lead a life to overcome
our weaknesses and not to let our
weaknesses overcome us. AS
Jesus promised "But whosoever
drinketh of the water that I shall
give him shall be in him a well of
water springing up into everlast-
ing life"
c. H. Trowell. Minister
NiskY Moravian Church
ST. Thomas
, 1951-05-12
ELECTION NOTICE

The End elected member for
Christiansted Country District
having resigned his S eat, by
proclamation of the Governor
a special election to fill the I'm
expired term will be held of
SATURDAY 23rd June, 1851.
In accordance with the cleo.
toral law the Registration
Board for Christiansted Coun
try District will meet for new
Registrations on June 9Th
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. and on
June 7th from 4 pm. to 6 pm.
at the Police Court House in
Christiansted.
~
Nominations will close on
June 8, 1851 at 5 pm. and the
poll will be opened at the Po-
lice Court House Christian
sted from 8 am. to 6 pm. on
Saturday 23rd June, 1851.
The Registration Board
Christiansted Country District
May II, 1851
D. C. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board
, 1951-05-12
HAD CONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good!" they chorused. I
beamed, but had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbell's Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
extra delicious, eGtrG nourish-
ing" I said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of favor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father Winked: Almost a meal
in itself!" he said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Public Nursing
Schedule Told

Know your Public Health Nurs-
ing schedule:
The following schedule, printed
for your convenience, is served
by Mrs. Mary A. Gillian, r. NJ,
as public health nurse: Durant
school every Monday morning;
Goodman school every Monday
afternoon; West school every
Tuesday afternoon; End Tuesday
morning, chest clinic, Lexington;
3rd Tuesday morning, child heal
tn conference, Lexington office;
4th Tuesday morning, maternity
medical conference, Lexington Of
flee.
First Wednesday morning, each
month, in-service training, Green
wood; 2ud and 4th Wednesday
morning, Health Center, Good
man; every Thursday, Health
Center, Durant; 1st Friday, me-
dical maternity, Lexington office;
End and 4th Friday, West Health
Center; Bird Friday, midwife
meeting, Durant Health Center;
Saturday morning, Lexington Of
flee; days not listed, homevisit-
ing in district or working in Of
flee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12

mittees, several helpful selec-
tions were read and discussed by
various members.
AS money raising project the
club agreed to try "The Travelling
Hat Box" into which each men,
ber places a gift to be sold. All
members who buy one of these
gifts must replace it with another.
The club voted to meet alter
nately at Reeds and Blacks cafes,
the next meeting to be held at
Reeds cafe on April II, when
the Durant club will be invited
70 put on a program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12

needed next year to supply vital
needs for the staple and to help
build a reserve supply. The ex-
pected carry-over August l, 1851,
will possibly be the smallest for
25 years.
Mr.. Downer pointed out that
our present supply of cotton, car
ry-over last August, plus the 1850
crop, plus a little imported cot
ton. is 1853 million bales, De-
mands for this cotton are esti-
mated to be at least 1873 million
bales - ten million bales for U.
S. mills, and, if we had the cotton
to spare, 5.8 million bales for for
eign customers. The need for cot
ton beginning August l, 1851, is
expected to be even larger as de-
fense programs here and in
friendly foreign countries expand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Cooked Fine Dinner;
Threw II TO DOG!

One lady used to throw her
own dinner to the dog most of
the time. 1t made her sick just to
lDok at food. She was swol-
1en with gas, full of bloat, felt
WOrn-out.
Finally she got CERTA-VIN
and says she now eats everything
IN sight and digests it perfectly.
This is the new medicine that is
helping so many stomach "vic-
TINS" here in Lexington. 1t helps
you digest food faster and better.
Taken before meals it works with
your food. Gas pains go! Inches
of bloat vanish. Contains herbs
and vitarnin B-1 with Iron to en-
rich the blood and make nerves
stronger. Weak, miserable people
soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering. Get GER
TA-VIN - Beall's Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Soy Beans

Soy Beans
The best adapted varieties OF
soybeans for Mississippi are the
Odgen and Roanoke. Of the two
varieties Ogden is the earliest.
Another variety, the S-l0O, may
be grown in Mississippi but it is
a low yielding bean. Its only
advantage is its earliness which
natures from 2 to A weeks ear
lier than the Odgen or Roanoke
but you sacrifice yield in earli-
ness. Planting seed should be
of high quality with a known
origin and termination. Inocu-
late soybeans before planting.
Inoculation should not be done
until you are ready to plant
Seed should be planted within
one hour after inoculating. Fol-
high production use the best
variety on good bean land, inocu-
late, control weeds and do a good
Job of combining.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
w. r.. SULLIVAN
County Agent

Worm Hogs
Hog worms make hogs unthrif-
ty. A good practice is to worm
all pigs at z weeks of age and
again when IL to 13 weeks old.
Sodium fluoride is the best worm
ing medicine to use. Worm all
pigs at the same time by feeding
them per cent sodium fluoride
in dry feed for one day. To make
/ per cent mixture of sodium
fluoride in feed use one pound
of sodium fluoride for 100 pounds
of ground feed such as bran,
shorts, corn meal, etc. This will
worm about $50 pigs at one time.
Where having just few pigs to
worm mix one teaspoon of sodium
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12

defense commodity" says {. l..
Downer, chairman of the Holmes
County Agricultural Mobilization
Committee. More cotton Is
needed for our national defense
and the cotton farmer is the only
one who can supply it.
The cotton acreage for Holmes
county in 1850 was 44,376 acres.
This must be increased by 712 per
cent if Holmes county is to meet
its 1851 goal. The 1949 acreage
was 62,500.
Cotton was a most important
raw material in helping win
World War II and today cotton is
second only to steel in essential
national defense raw materials.
Much depends on the 1851 crop
of cotton. Nearly all of l6 mil
lion bale crop in 1851 will be
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Mrs. Black Hostess
To Pickens BPW Club

The regular meeting OF the
Pickens B. and P. w. Club was
held March 26 in the dining room
of Blacks cafe, with Mrs. Jewell
Black as hostess.
The refreshment table was at
tractively decorated with center
arrangement of English spirea. At
each place was set tiny yellow
crocheted basket filled with color
full candy Easter eggs.
At the conclusion of delicious
dinner the meeting was called to
order by the club president, Mrs.
Ora Mae Cahoon. The collect
was read by Mrs. Sadie Pope.
Letters were read by Mrs. Ca
hoon from District Chairman Vel
ma Rogers, and director of Pro-
gram Coordination, Julia Cole
Fauber. After the reports of COM
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12

fluoride with ! quart of dry corn
meal. This is enough to worm l
pig. You can increase according
to the number of hogs you have
to worm. Do not feed your pig
for "a hours before worming then
leave the mixture before them
all day being sure not to let it get
wet from rain or any other way.
AS long as this mixture is fed
dry it is safe but if allowed to
get wet or if fed in slop it will
kill your pigs. After the hogs
have eaten all they want between
feeding time in the morning and
feeding time at night remove all
excess material from trough and
bury it where other animals will
not be able to eat it, as sodium
fluoride is poison and may kill
other animals other than hogs
when eating it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Holmes Farmers Are
Asked To Increase
Cotton IL Per Cent
1850 Acreage Was
A,376 Acres;
1o4o Wos $500

Every farmer in Holmes county
is urged to take a careful look at
his farming operations to see if
he can grow more cotton and still
sound soil conservation
every farmer who
can should do so, because he is
helping supply a vitally needed
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Pasture

Pasture
Now is the time to remove
livestock from white clover If
seed is to be harvested. You
may continue to Craze ladino
clover until May 1st before re-
moving cattle for a seed crop.
Cattle should be removed from
crimson clover fields as soon as
possible where desiring to har-
vest seed. They should also be
removed from fescue fields If
seed is to be harvested. Wild
winter peas may be grazed until
April 20-25th then remove live
stock so that you may get a bet
ter seed crop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-04-12
Visits Brother

Visits Brother
Miss Mary Evelyn Adams of
Holmes Junior college. spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adams, in Lexington.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

COlOred-POSSeSSlOn
ISLAND AVE, OFF NORTH
CAPITOL. Beautiful 3-story brick;
lge rms. and bath, full bsmt :;
h.-wh., coal; lge. yards. Ideal for
with reasonable down payment. Call
till 9 pm. weekdays; Sun. - to 3.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1012 18th at. NV. D1. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

BAKERY. in fast-growing commu-
nifty; priced very reasonably: owner
Ill; low rent, 5-year lease; sell, rent
or lease; Annandale, Va. Call Fair
d
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

CHEVY CHASE. can offer all home
prlVlls. in charming home with del,
1000. disc, young woman. WI. 255l.
Mt. LEASANT-One gentleman TO
snare lge house with others; pvt.
after ! pm
.LEXANDRIA-Win share small house
with another lady; acre OF garden;
reoulsites-a liking for good food,
GOOD music and charming dogs
COUPLE TO LIVE with man and .
school age children; keep house in
return Tor rent and other living
expense. Call FA. S479 or write
Box 4O-H, Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Splendid opportunity for purchaser
18th and H sts. ne; Colonial porch
brick: 6 rms and bath, plus shower
in cellar. Gas h-wh.: inclosed
rear porches; lot 100 ft. deep, with
Gear garage. HOHENSTEIN BROS.
I'D onnn. E,-ac GII ROiS
Evening star., 1951-01-06

BARBER SHOP, 4 chairs; very good
cond, long lease; S400 down. easy
terms. Can be seen at a0S 9th st.
NV AMERICA BEAUTY BARBER
SUPPLY, 733 7th st. NV. Ma 6S27.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS
Established more than 80 years. De-
sirable downtown location. Selling
business, fixtures and accounts re-
ceivable Owner deceased. WALTER
L. GREEN, Atty, Denrike Bldg,
Evening star., 1951-01-06
COLORED
OPEN SUNDAY, Is

2O32. LINCOLN RID. NE.
Just of Rhode Island ave-; Groom
semidet. brick home in excel cond
front porch, side hall, liy. rm.. din.
rm., large. equipped modern kit. 3
double bedrmS. and inclosed porch,
full bsmt;; gas h.-w.h. Call Mr..
$14,250
CAMPANELLA & co.
Elk. Alb; Ewes, 81. S066, -
Evening star., 1951-01-06
FRED EHRLICH
COLORED
IOLNNED
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, - to 6
1891 AMES ST NE

Beautiful Semidet, S-rm. brick: Q
complete baths: lovely rec. rm. with
firepl.; lge. incl, lot; owner says sell
Tor GI appraised value. AETNA
REALTY CO, Me. 2454; Sunday,
VI. Sln3.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

wooDRDGE-vacant:L open sun,
rm. M brick, oil heat, garage, storm
windows. ia baths, tirepl: Out
right; easy terms. STEELE, RE.
O493, EN-. 0303. =
f., liv. rm., fireplace, din. rn., sun
parler mod. kit, pantry: GE Dis
posall; second f., 21a bedrms.: sew
ing rm.. tile bath, linen closets;
bslnt., recr. rm., bath. storage rm..
oil heat, s.-w. hookup: garage; By
OWNER s16.95o. Apply weekdays
81 e61e Myrtle ave. ne,
New brick, lot AZ. .6x299 it; 3 bed
rooms, Crane plumbing, hot-water
radiant gas heat, large modern GE
kitchen and laundry; most unusual
house; S27,50O. Open Sunday. l
tTlS tn Pm, I'm 53yg6 By owner. J. L. BATE
WooDRIDGEII0 NT rooms. 2 baths;
zoned for rooming house or can be
remodeled into Offices; close to every
thing. Call Mr.. Smiley, AP. 1920,
with ROGER MOSS, Realtor, 2125
r. I. ave. ne. HO. 5000. -
2-FAMILY BRICK rms. and re-
cep. hall on first f.; 4 rms. and
bath on 2nd H.; Bryant gas heat,
full dry bsmt.; yard and garage.
] apt. vacant. Open Sun. ..
sos Edgewood st. ne. nr. Catholic
Univ, off 4th St at Douglas. S13,-
$50. Furn. incl Owner leaving
city. Strong cash required. STROuP,
RA, 800. u