davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Exclusively Yours
Norwoy's Prime Minister Coming Here;
Mr.. BuI|itt Skips His Circus Party
-Glogau Photo,

friends drop their monocles. In
stead Of sitting stif1y at a per-
fectly appointed dinner table and
being served in elegant fashion
from soup to fingerbowl, he and
his sawdust friends pitch into an
enormous feed" that would win
the way to any workingman's
heart. The guests love it.
Mr.. Bullitt moves at such a pace
that any engagement he keeps
must be kept on the run. Back
from Europe earlier this year. he
spent only 10 days in his Kalo-
rama road abode before he
whipped off to Mexico; back from
Mexico he stayed around another
fortnight before heading for
Africa. He leaves his house, how
ever. completely stated with his
excellent Chinese servants for the
use Of his farfung friends who
might check into town. United
States Ambassador to Belgium Bob
Murphy had been staying there
up until his departure last night.
The Chinese servants. inciden-
tally, wait on the guests in stifny
starched white Chinese gowns
that touch the floor and white
aprons embroidered in blue.
n n II II
Rumors from Rio say that for
mer Newsgal Genevieve Reynolds,
who's now Public Affairs Officer
for the American Embassy in
Brazil. is being beaued around
by DR.. Lutero Vargas, son Of the
Brazilian President Harry de
Pauer checked into town yester-
day from Europe for his annual
Washington visit Of o couple Of
weeks. He Is stopping with the
Minister Counselor Of Greece John
Kalergis Is. The Kentucky Derby
falls this year on the same day
as the Virginia Gold Cup which,
unhappily. Is going to tear q lot
of horselovers in twain. That Is
not the reason that the Joseph
J.. Millers are canceling their an
nual Derby Day party. however.
They have tossed an open house
and substantial cocktail to-do
every year on Derby day since
their marriage on that day IS
years ago. This year they no can
do because Tommy" who's presi-
dent Of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, will be tes-
tifying about that time before
the Senate and House subcom-
mitteeS on the subject Of appro-
'priations for the District and thus
will have her hands tied. And
greeting over q hundred friends
in that condition isn't easy.
They'll have a couple of evening
parties later on. Right now she
and husband Joe are resting at
Atlantic City following the COM
|p1etion Of his job in setting up
information-service branches on
wages and price controls through
the whole country for the Office
of Price Sterilization.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

v IL = Q WCCtos
Mr.. GerhardSen is coming here
on a strictly private unofficial
visit that will take him to the
various cities in this country
where substantial groups of Nor
wegian nationals have settled.
Mrs. Gerhardsen will come with
him and a small secretarial staff
but no encourage.
The Norwegian P. M. comes to
the United States at the invita-
ton of the Norwegian language
newspaper in Brooklyn. the Nor
disk Tidende, which celebrates its
Goth anniversary this year. The
paper has invited him to make
an address on May II, Norway's
independence day. in Brooklyn's
spacious auditorium at the Acad-
emy Of Music. A capacity audi
ence Is foregone conclusion. Not
only because Of his distinction and
rank but it so happens that there
are other people beside the Dodg-
ers living in Brooklyn-about 30,-
900 Norwegians in fact. This Is
the largest single group in the
country.
The Prime Minister and his
wife will, of course. come to Wash
ington where Norwegian Ambas-
sador, dean of the diplomatic
corps, and Nine. Munthe de Nor
|genstierne will be their hosts and
where Mr.. Gerhardsen will call
on the President. The Ambassa-
dor will greet his p. M. when he
arrives in the United States, will
travel around the country with
him and will also make a speech in
Brooklyn-one in English after Mr..
Gerhardsen's in Norwegian. Here
in Washington there will be no
official entertainment but the
Morgenstiernes are expected to
give a bangup reception at the
'deanery" somewhere around the
25th Of May.
xk *A
Ex-AmbaSsador Bill Bullitt took
off for Africa Tuesday and will
be gone three months, which means
that his annual circus party will
have to be skipped this year. OF
course, he's going to the best old
place for a circus lover, but there's
a whale of q difference between
the jungle and sawdust back
grounds. You wouldn't suspect
that the impeccable. formal Mr.
Built loves to mingle with circus
folk, but he does. He has numer-
GUS friends who swing from a
trapeze both here and in Europe
and he keeps in touch with them
over the years. Every year that
he's in Washington when Ring
ling Bros. pitch their big tent
he throws an unforgettable party
that would make his stufiel
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Engagements
Announced

Announcement is made by Mrs
Gladys Turney Of Gaithersburg,
Md, of the engagement and forth
coming marriage of her daughter,
Ruth Lorene. to Mr.. John Howard
Macmillan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence c. Macmillan of Chevy
Chase. The wedding date has
been set for Sunday. April 20.
Miss Turney has been an en-
ploye in the register of wills Office
in Rockville for the past two and
a half years. Mr.. Macmillan is
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage Of Miss Dolores
u. Stotler Of Charlottesville, Va,
to Mr.. Don C. LeFebre. also Of
Charlottesville. The ceremony
took place recently in the Luther
Rice Memorial Church, the Rev.
c. Michael War; officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Opal
Lawhorne of Schuyler. Va, and
Mr.. j. K. Stotler Of this city. Her
husband is the son Of Mrs. Phyllis
LeFebre of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Mrs. Gary Hughes
Hostess at Lunch

Mrs. Gary E. Hughes was host
ess at a luncheon yesterday in her
Westchester apartment in honor
Of Mrs. Monroe Redden, wife OF
Representative Redden Of North
Carolina: Nine. Bendz. wife Of the
Swedish agricultural attache. and
Mrs. Vance Weaver.
Ranking guest at the party was
Sonora de Mora, wife Of the AM
bassador of Uruguay. Sixteen
were invited to enjoy the South
ern-fried chicken made by a recipe
Mrs. Hughes brought from her
home in ASheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Katherine M. Brooks

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were among the $50
guests yesterday of 1t. Gen. Paul
Ely, French representative in the
North Atlantic Pact organization,
and Nine. Ely. They entertained
in their attractive home on Brad
ley boulevard which was enhanced
by many spring blossoms, some OF
them from their garden.
Gen. and Mime. Ely greeted their
guests in their drawing room and
those calling, in addition to the
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet.
were representatives Of the other
countries in the NATO as well as
the armed services attaches Of the
diplomatic missions Of those coun-
tries.
The Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar N.
Bradley were there with the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Forrest P. Sherman and the
United States Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins. The
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. George w. Perkins called and
also the Chief of the British Joint
Stats, Air Vice Marshal Tedder
and LADY Tedder.
Lady Franks Teo
Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador, will be hostess at
tea tomorrow at the Embassy
when her guests will be the MEM
bers of the Queen Elizabeth Chap
ter of the Daughters of the British
Empire. Lady Franks is honorary
president of the national organ
ization and tomorrow will be
Founders Day, the group having
organized in this country in 1920.
The day also is the Goth anniver-
sary of the formation of the Queen
Elizabeth Chapter. Mrs. Roy e.
Lowe is president Of the DBE in
the District Of Columbia.
Lady Franks will greet her
guests In the hall of the stately
Embassy unless the weather Is
warmer when she will stand on
the terrace overlooking the love-
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Celebration Set

Two wedding anniversaries and
D birthday will be celebrated Sum-
day evening at Normandy Farm
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bam-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Philks and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rickter. The Bamfords will be
observing their sixth wedding an
niversary, the Philks' their fifth
and Mr.. Rickter his birthday.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Emily
Post

A reader writes: "In your book
you describe the formal pattern Of
setting q table for a dinner. 1t is
very elegant and not OF all like
the tables we call formal in this
locality. Is the one given in your
book the only one which is actual
ly formal?"
Obviously the description to
which you refer is the complete
pattern for q dinner Of greatest
formality-actually a dinner Of
ceremony" The less formal and
also the family style Of service
follow the complete pattern 50 far
as each hostess herself finds prac-
tical. This means that when your
house is q simple one, the formal
details are adjusted-perhaps a
little or much-but never COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Mr.. Ryan Here

Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan. president
Of the Ryan Art Galleries, Of
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is visit
ing here with DR.. and Mrs. John
Marian Baber Of 1919 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

At q double ring ceremony in
the Fort Myer Chapel performed
by Chaplain Robert M. Homiston
recently, Miss Betty Ann Berg
quist became the bride of Second
1t. Gordon Follansbee, jr.
The bride Is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Earl G. BergquiSt
Of Silver Spring. The groom's
parents are 1t. Col. and Mrs. Fol-
lansbee of Port au Prince, Haiti.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. c. /.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

eye. We're so
COS mo pol 1t an.
The middle of
n e xt m on tn
Norway'S Prime
Minister, Einar
Gerhardsen, is
coming to this
C try but
that does not
mean another
round Of official
parties such as
the Capital has
witnessed dur
ing the past
thre g weeks.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Betty BeoIe

This city's 30 versatile. We can
switch from "Voila" to q couple
of "Hasta Ia Vistas" to a big
'Velkommen" without batting an
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Porents as Honor Attendonts!


whether 1t would be just as proper.
and II not, why not, for me to have
my young mother as my matron Of
honor, as for the bridegroom to
have his father as best man? He
Is having his own friends for uShers
and I'm having mine for brides
maids. I know you approve Of the
father as best man but I don't
believe you have of the mother as
matron Of honor!
Answer: The two are not at all
alike. The father comes in through
the vestry door, stands with his
son during the service and then
leaves the same way. He does
not walk in the bridal procession
with the younger people. It is
unusual, but not unheard of when
the bride has no father, for her
mother to act as matron Of honor.
In this case, however, the wedding
should be very small and the bride
should have no other attendants.
Funeral Book
Dear Mrs. Post: When attend
ing funerals I've noticed that peo-
pie sign their names in q book. To
me this hardly seems proper. May
I have your opinion?
Answer: I have been told that
this has become an accepted Gus
tom in most communities through
out the United States-and GER
tainly find no improperly in its
friendly intention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
A11-0ut Farm Production Urged

a chance, they will pay dividends.
Columbus County farmers are
offered a good market for their
forest products. With the wood
land properly handled these mar
kets will expand, but with the
woodland improperly handled
these markets will gradually
dwindle away.
In order to encourage farmers
and 4-H Club members to give
their woodland more careful at
tention; several companies and
manufacturers are offering, free
to farmers and club members
pine seedlings free for the asking.
ANY farmer can secure enough
seedlings to set 5 acres by appl-
ing at the County Agents office.
All club members may receive
enough to set 2 acres.
Application blanks are avail
able now in the County Agents
office. Farmers or All Club mem
bers interested in securing any
seedlings should drop by the
County Agents office and fill out
their application.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Methodist Church
Calls Special
Service Sunday

Special services will be held at
the Saint Paul Methodist church
Sunday night at 7:30 with mem
bers of the European Caravan re-
porting on the experiences of the
stay in the continent during the
past summer, Rev. G. w. Crutch
field, pastor, announced.
Twelve young people formed
the Caravan, sponsored by the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence under the craftsmanship OF
Rev. Forest Hedden of Lumber
ton. Two or three members of the
Caravan will be here for the Sun
day evening program.
During the stay in Europe the
Caravan met a young Austrian
who entered the MINISTRY and
they are sponsoring his educa
ton. A free will offering will be
taken at the Sunday evening SER
vice for the ministerial student
Mr.. Crutchfield announced.
The public is invited to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
SYLVIA GALE WARD

Sylvia Gale. four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. zee
Ward of Nakina died in the Co
lumbus County HOSPITAL, White
vile. Friday afternoon after g
brief illness. Funeral rites were
held from the Happy Home Bap
fist Church at ? O'Clock Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. G.. To
bert Carter officiating. Burial
followed in the Ward Cemetery
Surviving other than the parents
are two brothers. Ray and LIE
Roy: two sisters. Jeanette anc
Barbara Ann: the materna
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Beck of Saint Paul, and the
paternal grandfather. Jerry n
Ward of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

YOU can produce. Larger farms
want to add some beef cattle or
dairy to their farming operation
while smaller farms may want to
raise hogs or raise broilers for
the market, or hens for layers.
Fertilizer should be ordered as
soon as your needs are determin.
ed. There may be a shortage OF
some fertilizer materials next
wear, and those farmers who have
placed orders are the ones who
will get what they want. New
tobacco fertilizers are being offer
ed this year which carry more
actual fertilizer material per ton.
These may be in short supply and
it will pay to place your ORDER
early.
It's true that money doesns
grow G., trees, but trees can grow
into r:oney. Very few Columbus
Count farmers consider their
woodl2nd as a cash crop.
YOU woodland, handled in 2
haphazard way, will return verv
little to your bank account. How
ever, if your woodland is given
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Christmas Gifts
Needed For Wounded

Christmas gifts are needed for
patients in the Camp Lejeune and
Cherry Point hospitals officials
announced. this week.
Most of the patients in the two
|hositals are wounded soldiers
from Korea and the packages
will be delivered for their Christ
mas Cheer.
w. M.i9css3x serving as coun.
ty chairman for the project and
Mrs. Mae S. Young is the chair
man for Tabor City. The drive
will close Friday, December 7.
Among the items needed for
patients are paper napkins
icicles for trees, silver tinsel,
hooks for tree ornaments, mail.
ing labels. bags for telephone
candy, cartons of cigarettes, gifts
unwrapped such as wallats, sta
tionery, fountain pens, and photo
albums.
A radio is also needed for the
Lejeune hospital and a used one
would do officials pointed out.
Mrs. Young said today she
would appreciate local citizens
taking immediate action in the
Christmas Cheer and called at.
tenton to the time limit of De.
cember 7. Mrs. Young said II will
be glad to call for items that can
not be delivered to me if local
folk will just get the word to
me-" She also said she would ap-
|preciate volunteers to help gather
and pack the gifts for mailing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
N. G. Will Produce
Over 2 Million Hogs

North Carolina farmers will
produce over two million hogs
and pigs this year, according tc
projected estimates of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, con
shutting an income of about sec
million.
North Carolina produces about
liz per cent of the nations total
swine crop, which is expected to
top 1O6 million head this year
Hogs bring in ~ per cent of the
states total farm income.
This years huge hog crop is
exepcted to be the nations second
largest on record. Probably an
important factor in the current
rise in hay psoduction is the use
of the antibiotic feed supple
ments. Reports from farmers in
this and other Southern states
prove that among herts fed an
aureomycin-vitamin BIZ supple
ment, mortality is decreased,
growth is more rapid and less
feed is consumed up to sell-ott
time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
nv CHARLES D. RAPER
County Agent

Start making your plans no"
for a profitable year OF farming
in 1862. We have been asked
AGAIN for about production OF
both crops and livestock Column
bus County farmers will do thelr
share as they have in the past
BEFORE starting another crop,
several things should be consider
ed The main question for each
farmer to decide is what crop IS
host suited to each field on the
farm for maximum production.
Therefore, the first consideration
in YOUR plans should be to put
each acre to the crop that 1t IS
host suited. For instance you Will
want to plant your tobacco on
tho best tobacco soil, and pasture
eho,1ld be in the low dark soil
where it is best suited.
Labor will be one OF the import
ant items in your planning for
next year. We can plant and cul:
tivate much more tobacco and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
VOTERS TO BALLOT
ON CONSERVATION
SUPERVISOR

G.. IT. Gore, Chairman of the
Columbus County Supervisors of
the Lower Cape Fear Soil Con-
servation District, announces
that voters in Columbus County
will have an opportunity to elect
one County Supervisor for
three-year term in an election to
be held in December during the
entire week of December 3 tc
December 8, inclusive.
Ballot boxes will be located as
follows: Register of Deeds Office,
PIMA Office, Whiteville; I. c.
Cores Store, Guideway; Town
Office, Chadbourn; H m e s
Store, Bolton; Agriculture Build,
ing, Tabor City; and WhiteVille
School.
Each year one Supervisor is
elected by popular vote for a
three-year term to replace one
outgoing Supervisor. Clyde Way
ne, Brunswick, is the retiring Of
ficer. The remaining officers
with. terms of one and two years
respective, are: G. T. Gore, Guide,
way, Chairman; and Evander
Annette, Chadbourn.
The nominating committee
composed of Gore, Annette, and
agricultural leaders in the coun'
ty, felt that retiring officers,
Clyde Wayne, had gained valu'
able experience and rendered
such good service during his
three-year term, that he should
be re-nominated.
Gore and Annette circulated
nominating petitions for Clyde
Wayne early in November. Since
no other group of farmers showed
any desire to nominate any other
candidate, the election really
amounts to a vote of confidence
for Clyde Wayne for another
three-year term.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

other crops than we can harvest
profitable. Due to labor available
on the farm, it may be necessary
to change some plans and grow
other crops to use the available
labor over a longer time. The lab
or supply may help you increase
the livestock on your farm, or you
may find it profitable to add a
poultry project or add some hogs
to the farm.
On most of our farms there is
a heavy labor load during plant
ing and harvesting, with little or
no work the rest of the year. On
manv farms a combination OF
some form Of livestock along with
the crops on the farm will help
to keep the labor working over
a longer period.
Another important item to cen
slider in planning for next year Ks
the size Of your farm. After your
tobacco, sweet potatoes, cotton
and other cash crops have hccn
determined; you can better pm
which type of livestock you want
to consider, and how much feed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
18th Birthday
Celebration

A family reunion in celebra'
ton of the 18th birthday of Shep
Turbeville was held Sunday at
the Turbeville home in Cerro Cor
do. At the noon hour a bountiful
buffet dinner was served. Attend
ing were the following people
and their families: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Turbeville of Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Turbeville of
Fairmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mobiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Turbe'
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Ed
wards, all of Fair Bluff, w. A.
Stokes of Greenville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Scott of Dover.
DEL, and Miss Velma Turbeville
of Columbia, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Yam Mart Closes This Week

A total of 253, 155 bushels of
sweet potatoes had been sold on
the Tabor City market at the
close of sales yesterday G. E.
Walden, Marketing company Sec
rotary, announced today.
The money paid out to grow
ers to date is $969, 239.69 with an
average of 1888 per bushel. The
average is an all time high for
the market.
The volume of potatoes this
season has been light because
"they were not planted and dry
weather conditions marketing
officials said.
The market is scheduled to
close Saturday.; however incle.
ment weather might bring an
earlier closing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Sandy Plain
Loving Cup
Used First Time
R~U1gXFNF@rl =

SBNRS2NFEf
The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club held the regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday, No
vember 20, in the home of Mrs.
Fred Wright and Miss Irene
Wright using the Silver Loving
Cup for the first time. The cup
was awarded the club at the an
nual achievement night for being
the most outstanding club in the
county for the fiscal year. The
club was organized in January
1851.
During the business session
report was given by Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette, chairman OF the com
mittee for 1852 club projects. Mrs
Arthur Cartrette, Mrs. Earl Cox
and Mrs. Floyd Norris, project
leaders, gave reports on Citizen
ship, Health, and Education re-
SpeCIlVely.
Book reports were given by
Miss Erma Gore, Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette, Mrs. Charlie Williams
and Mrs. Lynwood Wright.
Mrs. James Scott gave a demon
stration on Christmas Decora
lions.
During the social period games
and contests were enjoyed with
Mrs. Foy Fowler receiving the
winners award.
A salad course with soft drinks
was served to % members ano
visitors Charlie Norris
Mrs. Thomas Mishoe, and Mrs
Matte Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
E n E R so n
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

John Cartrette returned home
Saturday after spending a week
with his son, Brit Cartrette, at
Hallsboro.
Ruther Lee Soles has bought
piece of land and is thinking
about building a new house.
Joseph Nealey returned home
Friday on a ten day leave from
|, the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan OF
Clarendon was the Sunday vlsl
| tor of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgin Soles
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles ano
Mrs. Oscar Soles visited Mr.. ano
Mrs. Morgin Soles Sunday.
Dewey Norris was in Tabor
City Saturday.
Hog killing time is here witt
B. C. Duncan starting off Mon
day by killing four fine hogs
! Bill Nance following by killing
three fine porkers and DAME
Hinson killing some. - MONDAY
was Hog Killing Day.
Thanksgiving Day passed quic:
here with very little hunting
About everybody has land posteo
signs up.
J. V. Norris was the Sunday
, visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Llcey
Norris at Howard.
Ardle Mobiles was the Sunday
visitor of Oscar Soles.
Miss Lorine Mobiles was the
Sunday visitor of Miss Nettle
Mae Duncan.
There was preaching at the
church Sunday night and there
will be preaching again on the
second Saturday night and sun
dav in December and everybody
is invited to attend.
The boys went out coon hunt-
mo last week and caught a nice
coon. &c tho
dea+b of Mr.. r. M. Garrel, ST. a
&C., 1,sn we always did love for ne
was 2 good friend to me from a
how He would always heip one
in the time of need.