davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
DENNIS L0VETTE SHOT IN EYE
AFTER SUNDAY DRINKING BOUT

Dennis Lovette, about 4O, was
shot in the eye and seriously IN
iured as a climax of a drunken
spree Sunday afternoon in the
rural area between Tabor City
and CherrE Grove.
The victim is a patient in a
Florence hospital and is expected
to lose the injured eye.
Grover Buffkin of the same
section and Bobby Hill of Green
Sea, S. c., were arrested by Ben
Duke and T. C. Butler in connec-
ton with the shooting.
Sheriff H. Hugh Nance said
neither man would be allowed
bond pending the outcome OF
Lovette's injuries.
The officers said Buffkin and
Hill had the % calibre rifle.
used in the shooting, in their car
at the time they were picked up
a short time after the ARRAY.
re Investigation Indicated
tfoA the three men Nad beer
ID, k;nr and rad got!en into IN
w. mood haco"" TIRE s,.oot:H@
It was reported that one of the
accused men fired from their car
as they prepared to drive away
and that the bullet entered Low
cites head through the eye.
Sheriff Nance said he had not
received a late report as to the
victims condition.
The. officers charged Buffkin
with drunken driving and driv-
ing after the revocation of his
license following the arrest Of
the pair a short distance from
the South Carolina line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Burroughs General
Appointed Saw De,r

Burroughs General p.
TABOR 6os,e city, ~ has las been app rSS,.
power driven chain saws ''ae :. Of
announcement was m.d. The
Jacob S. Disston, Jr., nros;, By
of the century-old firm n'' >.
main office in Philadelpbisa ' \ rs
The Tabor City firm will ,', "a,
both the IL horsepower t,,.o S.o;s
saw, and 3.5 horsepower Nh
one-man saw and a conos n!el
stock of parts. Chain ,ple,e
powered by gasoline ors Ss%s
have been finding incros ~.eS
favor with farmers and Wnas ss
men as an aid in harvestins U y:
Der. VILE
In addition, V. p. Burror,.
Jr., partner, stated the firm s ;..s
maintain a complete Service ss ~
with special equipment for '. ~
repair and sharpening of c,. ".v
saws. The shop will be s,sfs ss
by competent mechanics .s.
stocked with necessary cb,;a a
saw parts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Business Circle
Holds Party

The Business Woman's Circle
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church met with Mrs. Willard
Wright at her home Thursday
evening for a regular meeting
and annual Christmas party
Kate Jones presided.
Mrs. LaDosca S. Fecher was In
charge of the program entitled
"Where Advance?" with Mrs
NeJtie Hammond, Mrs. G. H.
Primer, Mrs. Leon w. Billiard
Miss Kate Jones and Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan assisting with
the presentation. Mrs. Feche1
gave the devotional.
Definite personal service was
planned at which time several
families were named to receive
Christmas baskets from the cir
Gle. Each member took gifts for
the baskets.
Members enjoyed an exchange
of gifts.
Mrs. Wright was assisted b.
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Shelley
Sr. served a cranberry salad
course. The Christmas motif
was observed in the decorations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
OPS. REMINDS
MERCHANTS OF
TOY REGULATION

RALEIGH - The Palcig. Nd,
has reminded merchants w..
mandatory filing Of ~s.,
charts covering the sale q: ~;
and Christmas decoration:
Where the merchant Ia, :,
ready filed a chart. he NUS =.
a supplementary chart Show,
prices of toys and Christmas d.
corations, the OPS stated
If no chart has been filed H.
cause the dollar volume IN 1a5n
did not make such filing recas.
sary, and the sale Of TOYS and
Christmas decorations in 1874
boosted this volume to the re-
quired figure. the merchant;
must now file pricing chart oy
all items covered by CPR :. 4
was explained.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

The housewife was having her
second cup Of coffee in the break.
fast nook. She heard the hack
door open and thinking il vas
her young son called out. Here
I am darling
After a moment, a rather en-.
barrassed voice replied, This is
not the regular ice-man, Ma'am."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
HOLT ADVISES
DECORATORS OF
OF FIRE HAZARDS

County Electrical Inspector
Lea Holt has recommended a set
of safety rules for lighting
Christmas trees, and for decora-
ting with lights on the outside
of the house and in the garden.
Inspector Holt says it's easy to
make these holiday lighting in
stallations entirely safe. Let's
follow his suggestions and avoid
all fires and shocks during the
Christmas season.
INDOOR DECORATIVE
LIGHTING
1. When you take the lighting
set off the closet shelf, inspect it
for insulation weaknesses. If
the insulation is damaged or If
sockets are broken, discard the
set and get a new one.
2. Screw some of the lamps
into the sockets to see if any
Give" metal of the sockets or
lamps is left exposed, which
could contact metal tinsel and
cause short-circuit.
8, See if the wire insulation is
intact where the wires enter the
sockets. If the insulation will
slide back on the wires, a short
circuit is possible.
4. If tinsel reflectors are used,
see that no metallic contact is
made with the Give" metal of
the sockets.
5. If an extension cord is neces-
sary to light the tree, see that it
is of approved quality. Approved
extension cords, like approved
cords on appliances, should be
labeled with the marker of a
recognized testing laboratory.
6. If you want to surround the
base of the tree with Snow, u
buy one of the non-combustible
materials readily available. Do
not use cotton. If practicable,
mount the tree in pail of wa
ter. 1t will stay fresher and will
not dry out and become so in
flammable.
OUTDOOR DECORATIONS
/. For outdoor decorations use
only sets designed for outdoor
use.
2. Don't connect the wires to
the lighting circuit until the in
stallation is complete. If read
justment is necessary, turn off
the current first. Special care
must be exercised in handling
electrical things out of doors, to
avoid shocks.
3. Mount lamp sockets down
ward so rain and snow cannot
leak in. water is a conductor of
electricity
4. Extension cords should be
of the approved rubber-sheathed
type. Do not use brass-shelled
sockets on extension cords. Use
sockets and plugs made of insul.
ating materials.
5. Asbestos insulated cords
such as used on heating appli.
ances should never be used out
of doors or in damp locations.
The insulation will absorb water.
6. In selecting either indoor or
outdoor decorative lighting sets,
see that they are approved by a
recognized testing laboratory.
Euuipment being used bV farm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

A clergyman noticed woman.
Mrs. Parker, whom he much dis,
liked, coming up his front steps.
Taking refuge in his study, hr
left it to his. wife to entertain the
caller.
Half an hour later he emerged
from his retreat, and hearing
nothing in the drawing room
called to his wife: HAS that hor-
rible bore gomez"
The woman was still in the
drawing room, but the minister's
wife proved equal to the occa.
sion. eyes, DEAR" she called
back, "she went long ago. Mrs.
Parker is here now"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

The Food and Agricultural
Organization of the United Ma
tionS was created in 1915.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

Farmers are using three times
as much fertilizer as they did
ten years ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

The Soil Con- orT alton Service
was created ~ Congress in 1885.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

American are now eating about
Is per cent more meat per person
than they did in the 1858 per
ind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

Food exports for the year end
ing June 80, 1851 amounted to
almost 20 million tons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12

Equipment being used by farm,
ers is valued at more than SIS
billion.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

French pictures have their most
ardent friends among new ar
rivals from North Africa as well
as those who spent war and post
war years in France or Belgium
The Israeli older generation
halls from Russia and finds a
nostalgia attraction in Russian
movies. The few Communists
here and left-wing Socialist MA
pam" members add to the pulling
power of the U. S. S. R.-made
cinema fare.
Presumably, the same flxation
to the language Of childhood
which draws Russian Jews to the
Soviet pictures would tempt Jews
from Austria and Germany to
German-speaking films. They are.
however, banned as films speak
ing the Hitler language"
In New Jerusalem. Haifa. and
for that matter, throughout Is.
rael, the taste for films similarly
runs the global gamut. Movie
goers outside Tel Aviv have an
easier time getting ticket,
though, than the capital resi-
dents. In Israel's desert capi-
tai" of Beersheba, the open-air
cinema is surrounded by only a
low wall-and desert dwellers can
enjoy the show without alighting
from their camelS.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Baby Sitters in D. c.
Don't Do So Well at
| so Cents an Hour

Baby sitters in Washington
hire out for various prices but
the going rate seems to be
about SO cents an hour, plus
transportation.
One professional baby-sit-
ting service here said it
charged rates comparable to
the Tel Aviv ones. This con-
Germ charges a minimum Of
$3.50 for three hours. plus so
cents an hour for additional
time, plus carfare.
Sometimes you can get
away with paying the high
school girl down the street 35
or 40 cents an hour. But. the
average appears to be so cents
an hour.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
As Life Goes On-Abroud
Just Getting Ticket Is Problem
For Movie-Goers in Tel Aviv
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Feb. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Tel Aviv have a problem
to solve when they want to go to
the movies.
The headache is not merely
what to do with the baby. If
they can't prevail on the next
door neighbor to watch junior,
they can always hire a BABY
sitter at the going rate of f1 (2.80)
for three hours, with additional
babies included at no extra chargc.
The real trouble is how to get
tickets. To be on the safe side in
Tel Aviv, one has to buy them
hours in advance. Most cinemaS
have their two evening perform
ances sold out night after night,
with no performance on Friday,
the eve of the Sabbath.
Part of the explanation for the
crowds rests in building priorities,
which have held the number of
movie houses down to II, some
very small. In addition, there are
many new immigrants for whom
a theater show with live actors
offers no attraction. They don't
know enough Hebrew yet to en-
Joy a stage performance.
in short, the 350.000 residents
of Tel Aviv must queue up for an
hour or two during the day If
they want to- See the picture they
like. (In general, they like a tear
jerker more than comedy.
Except for one of the two usual
weekly newsreels, which is in He
brew. the eye and ear fare is IN
ternational. Among the latest nlGs
scoring SeveraI-week runs were
1.-The Third Man." ''Reo onoeS."
Sunset Boulevard" "Jolson sings
Again." the Italian "Rlso AmarO"
C'blUCer Rice") and the Argentine
"Dlos de 10 Pague" ('Tlt for TatD /.
Actually, the language spoken
in the film matters little. With
the large and ever-growlng i'm
migration of Arabic speaking
Jews into Israel, the number of
those understanding English has
dropped. And a. Hebrew outline
of the text spoken runs on a
side screen more or less concur
rently.
Despite the decrease in Eng
disappearing immigrants, demand
for American and British films
seems to hold an even keel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
COOKING EGGS;
AVOCADO PLANT.

From Mrs. F. L. D., Washington
Some one asked what to do with
the leftover egg whites. I goi
tired of eating hard-boiled egg
whites, too, so ! decided to sep
arate the eggs. 7 had some water
boiling hard and after separating
the egg I dropped the yolk into
the boiling water and cooked Il
until it was hardboiled. The egg
white was put in a jar and kept
in the refrigerator until I had the
required number for white cakes
meringue or any other recipe call.
ing for just egg whites.
For II. p. B., Washington:
have started many an avocado
and have always planted the seed
with the plant. I've used a large
clay pot or wooden bucket and
planted the seed far enough under
the dirt to cover the seed an inch
or so. believe the seed will
eventually rot away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
MEDITERRANEAN.

Is fFfom Mrs. b., washington.
This is an answer to E. L.,
Washington, who inquired about
living conditions in France.
You need have no worry about
adjusting to living conditions you
will ind in France today.
Rentals on the Mediterranean.
while they may be slightly higher
than elsewhere in France, still
compare favorably with those in
this country. But accommoda-
itions are still very short and UNI
furnished quarters can generally
only be obtained by buying them.
Furnished houses or apartments
are little easier to find, either
Through renting agencies or ads
In the local papers or personal
contacts.
Servants are found more readily
than here and their wages are
much lower. A newspaper ad or
local personal contacts (store-
keepers or concierges, for in
stance) may give you lead.
/ AS for food. just bring a good
appetite; there is plenty of food
now. However, you will not find
Iany prepared baby food in cans
or jars. French infants, until
they are able to eat mashed food,
live mostly on milk and "bouillies''
(which are prepared grain for
Imulas to be cooked in milk. It
might be easier for you if you take
along a good stock of baby food
cans. I believe that American
cigarettes are still not easily
available.
/ doubt that you will find an
American school in the Mediter-
ranean area. French schools start
about October l, offer fine in
istruction and you will be surprised
how soon the youngsters will pick
up the language. Otherwise you
might find private American
tutors. Check with your consulate
when you register with them.
Glasses are held five days week
but schools are closed on Thurs
day and open on Saturdays.
Schedules are different from here,
too. Most classes are from 8 to
1880 and 2 to 4.
You can take your automobile
with you, though. it will cost you
quite bit to ship it.
AS for your sewing machine, if
you prefer to do your own sew
ling, you can take it along and
once there, have any electrician
change the plug to fit French
sockets.
You will have your problems
travelling with 4 youngsters but. in
spite of that, I'm sure you will
find year in France very in
Iteresting and enjoyable expert
Ience. Bon voyage!
X X
BABY SHOWER?
From Mrs. w. J. H., Alexandria,
I would like to make request
for the recipe for pink lemonade
or other refreshment that could
be used at pink and blue" baby
shower. Also has any one any
suggestions for an unusual way of
decorating the room for such a
shower?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Roast chicken with ceeDsousoee stuffing, fovorits
with Minnesotos governor.
Roast Chicken oth ceery-Sausags Stufing
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
Jeied Vegetable Salad
Chocolate Cake Ice Cream
Celery Sausage Stuhing
" pork sausage "a teaspoon poultry seasoning
teaspoons salt milk
v teaspoon sage q cup finely chopped onion
Clean wash wipe damp cloth Cook
and seasonings Moisten with milk celery Allow
cup of stung for each pound of chicken bird
Fricassee OF Lamb Noodles
Lnaas Kale
Escal1oped Rhubarb Tea
Escalloped Rhubarb
tablespoons butter, melted Y teaspoon nutmeg
cups bread crumbs Juice and rind of orange
~ cups chopped rhubarb
Mix melted butter and crumbs Combine sugar. cinnamon
nutmeg and orange rnd Make alternate layers of bread
rhubarb and spice mixture Repeat
Bake in hot oven 4OO F. As minutes
cover 10 minutes before done allow
TUESDAY
Chicken Dinner Hash used Leftover Chicken
Tossed Green Salad Baking Ponder Biscuits
Strawberry Pie
Chicken Dinner HASH
can cream chicken soup ~ cooked chicken diced
soup can OF water CHARTERED
u cup diced celery green pepper cut in strips
medium onion, sliced
ESQ., FL Empty soup into bowl add
SALT stir we'll Add water little time. stirring
creased casserole bay leaf side
removal Cover and bake at $50 hour Stir once twice dur
from oven return to oven and finish baking Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
ECONOMY TIP

From Mrs. H. e. c., Quantico.)
I would like to add my bit about
the economy of using dried milk
/ think it is one of the best fooc
buys you can find in these days
of high food costs. only buy
fresh milk for drinking and fol
use on cereals and use the dry
milk for all my cooking. It is
excellent for custards, buildings
cakes. breads. cream sauces, cream
soups and even cocoa. keep q
bottle of it made up in my re-
frigerator all the time with a little
ribbon tied around the neck of the
bottle SO / will not get it mixed
with the fresh milk. It costs less
than 8 cents a quart and / just
wouldn't be without it, as I am
sure it takes dollars of my milk
bill each month.
4 \ +
WAxED FLOOR CARE.
From NJ. ON, Takoma Park
To Mrs. W.. L. NJ, Arlington.
believe I can tell you how to keer
waxed floors bright and new look
ing. The secret is to use a clean
double piece of old cotton sheeting
under the dust mop, coat the piece
lightly with wax and rub firmly
lengthwise of the wood. That is to
say, with the grain; more wax
when necessary and polish as
above with a piece of woolly ma
terial such as flannelette. 7 finish
a stretch at a time. My floors are
clean, light colored and shine like
glass. I do this each week or two
and dust mop each day.
X X \
HINTS;
SILVER FISH?
From Mrs. T. B. H., Alexandria. J
A sure-flre way to open any
screw top jar is to hold it, lid
down, a few inches above table or
linoleum.. and drop lightly two or
three times.
Add about a tablespoon salt to
water when washing greens. It
cuts the grit and even the sandiest
specimens clean quickly this way.
I hope some one can tell me the
best way to get rid of silver fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
eEWhatS CoohinI

FRIDAY.
Deuied Grab Shoe Strtno Potatoes
Green Beans Cabbage Sla,o
Lemon Pudding g..
Deviled Crab
pound crab meat u cup bread crumbs
Y cup cream ! teaspoon dry mustard
l tablespoon flour l teaspoon worcestershire sauee
Salt and pepper Mayonnaise
" Glove garlic "a cup parsley chopped
Mix -four and Cook until smooth add meat:
add mustard worcestershire parsley shells or
ramekns with garlic Sprinkle buttered crumbs
tue spread coating of
40O Fo Is to 20 minutes until lightly Drowned to S.
SATURDAY.
Cold Cuts Hot Potato Salad
Broccoli Corn Sticks
Lettuce Nth Tomato Soup French Dressing
Fresh Fruit Cup
Tomato Soup French Dressing.
can condensed tomato soup teaspoons dry mustard
Il soup-can vinegar ! teaspoon paprika
12 soup-can measure salad oil II teaspoon pepper
tablespoons minced onion teaspoon
tablespoons sugar
Combine in quart jar all the ingredients. Cover jar and
shake well Store in refrigerator shake well before using
about 22s cups dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Readers CIeorinq House
QUERIES?

fFT0m Mrs. r. y. E., AfLtngt0nJ
! would like to get some infor-
nation from any one who has hao
experience with refinishing OF
otherwise professionally treating
la Chinese .blackwooda coffee
table. Is there some one nearby
who does this work? It is. I be-
lieve, quite different from the re-
finishing of Western-style furni-
ture. and I would like to locate
some firm or individual who spe-
|cializes in this work. perhaps
Chinese.
Also, what is the best home care
method of keeping a shine on ar
alligator purse and shoes? My
black alligator purse is dull from
hand marks. rain. ETC., and my
brown alligator shoes are too light
to be polished with brown polish
Would tan shoe polish be salts
factory?
Also can any one tell me where
I can buy a special gummed tape
advertised for putting on the
backs of pictures to- hang on the
wall? It is supposed to be very
strong.
And as a last request, for today
at least, does any one know where
I can have several Chinese and
Japanese objects dart appraised
or evaluated? I am not interested
in selling them. but am curious
about their value for possible in
surance information and about
their history.
Thank you so much for your in
formation on these requests, and
for the unique and very successful
service you render.
TOMATO SOUP.
HERE'S A TOUGH ONE!
From Mrs. M. B. j., Alexandria,
Recently some one asked about
cream of tomato soup. 1t never
curdles for me If both soup and
milk or cream are the same tenn
parature. either hot or cold when
added, but do not let it boil.
The "Moo-Cow-Moo" poem is
in one of the 10 small volumes OF
THE Worlds 1000 Best Poems. u
I believe can be found in almost
any library.
Now. please tell me how to feed
a hungry man who says he wants
to reduce, who is hard to please
(hope he doesn't read this). who
dislikes salads. and expects to be
full" at the end of a meal!
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
PAGE THREE

your memory by reading a few
paragraphs from the message:
"In the months ahead, the
Government must give priority to
activities that are urgent = like
military procurement and atomic
energy and power development. 1t
must practice rigid economy in
its non-defense activities. Many
of the things we would normally
do must be curtailed or postponed.
"But in a long-term defense eff
fort like this one, we cannot ne
glect the measures needed to main
tain a strong economy and
healthy democratic society.
"The Congress, therefore, should
give continued attention to the
measures which our country will
need for the long pull. And it
should act upon such legislation
as promptly as circumstances per-
nit"
A reporter remarked that lot
of speculation had arisen because
the President did not specifically
ask for the repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Mr.. Truman replied that he had
asked for labor legislation which
would clarity the situation so
that there would be better labor
management relations in the fu-
ture than there had been in the
past. AS far as repeal of the Taft
Hartley Act is concerned, he added,
that is it.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Fair Deal Not
Abandoned
Says Trumon
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
The Administration has not aban-
doned the Fair Deal, the Demo-
cratic platform or civil rights,
President Truman declared last
Thursday.
Asked at his press conference
whether it was a correct assump-
ton that his civil rights program
has been put aside, Mr.. Truman
replied categorically that it was
not.
The President, at the beginning
Of the conference, told reporters
that there had been a great deal
of talk about the Fair Deal, a
lot of speculation as to whether
he was going back on the Dem
ocratic platform, and he wanted
TO get it straight. He then read
the following prepared statement:
Lets get that straight. This
Administration has no intention
to abandon any of its principles
or programs. We stand behind the
Fair Deal and the Democratic
platform as much today as ever.
1--WE do, however, recognize that
in an emergency like the present,
first things come first, and our
defense program must have top
priority.
There is no reason for anyone
to be in doubt about this. I said
it as plainly as I could in my
State of the Union Message just
a few days ago. Let me refresh
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

which have been urging the
President to issue an executive
order creating an FEPC, how
ever, contend that the law per-
mits him to use Independent
Offices appropriations to set up
interagency committees, and un-
der this authority such funds may
be used for an FEPC with repre-
sentatives of two or more Federal
agencies on it.
The Budget Bureau will even
tually answer the question as to
whether any appropriation funds
may be used to pay the epenses
of an FEPC.