davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
You get greater sefowoy
with The new Powegolide*

a lot finer performance on a
lot less gas. That's what YOU
get with the rcw PC, ,rglidc
automatic transmission. There's
no more advanced automatic
transmission at any price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Directors Tour
New CP&L Plant

Directors of Carolina Power &
Light Company took a firsthand
look yesterday at the 300. OOo-
horsepower steam plant the COM
pany Is building near Wilmington
and heard CPL President Louis
V. Sutton project still more build
ing ahead.
Inc board also toured other in
duStrial sites. both developed and
uhdeveioped, i'll the Wilmington
area.
IL was the second time i'm COM
pany history that its directors has
met outside company HEADQUARTERS
at Raleigh. (The board met at
Watcrvlllc i'll 1947 to name its
largest hydroClectric plant in hon
or o; Vice President c. S. Walters
of Asheville.)
heVleWlng recent growing de-
mand Tor electricity and that an
olher SlOO.OO0,00O will be spent
by 1858.
Since Tide Water Power Com
pany was merged into the system
last year, between six and seven
millions mas gone toward improve
mcnts i'll that area: and that figure
VIII eNcccp S4O,OOO.OOO by 1858.
Sutton added
lis industrial potential holds q
bright future for the coastal area.
he said.
business Of the meeting included
decl"tatIon OF quarterly dcyidends
OF sI.2o per share on preferred
STOCK and 30 cents per share on
common. Dividends are payable
OCTOBER ! to holders of preferred
shares of record September l6|
and November , TO holders of
common stock of record October Q.
Family-typc farms. both large
and small, have long constituted
the back homo pf tbn TTn;,,l Co..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Williams School
Annual Progressing

Pictures for the Annual of the
Williams Township School were
taken last week.
Much progress is being made on
the Annual and officials of the
class wish to thang everyone for
their cooperation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

oushels-l0 percent below the
August l estimate.
The September l yield estimate
Of 80 bushels per acre is down 10
bushels from the previous months
estimate and compares with 100
bushels per acre produced in 1852.
one, two. or three leaves of to-
oaceo on a plant are all that ripen
at the same time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
p A C E FIVE

MIX cows on United States
farms totaled 22,lO0.OOO in June,
20 per cent more than a year
earlier.
United States farm mortgage
debts on January l. 1853 totaled
an estimated ST. billion. per
cent greater than a year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
DRY WEATHER HINDERS
SWEET POTATOE PROSPECTS

HaIc:sn, \. C.. September 10,
1888: Prospects for the North Car
DINA sweet potato crop were re-
duced during August due to the
continued dry weather and above
normal temperatures in many Sec
'ionS OF the State. Current esti-
males place production AT 4 O5O nm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
con see oil ground

= con see oil ground
80 look out and down
igh wide, curved, one
, - windshield. The piano.
, ~. rear window and big
=: windows provide a clear
" in all directions.
: 81 get more power
c. less gos
1aat's because Chcvrolet's two
great valyein-head engines are
hgh-comoression engines. In
rowcrglide' models. you get
tvs most powerful engine in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
DIRTY TRICK

DIkT1 TRICK
Credit Manager: Are you going
10 pay us something on that &C
count?"
Long Overdue: IL can't"
I. NJ: IF you don't I'll tell all
your other creditors that you paid
us i'm full"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

Trees and large poisonous scrubs
should be cut and removed from
the reach of animals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

Chevrolct's field - the new
1l5-h.p. "Bluc-Flame." Gear
shift models offer the advanced
lOS-h.p "Thrift-King" engine.
Biggest brakes for
smoother, eosier stops
An easy nudge on the pedal
brings smooth, positive response
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

Family-typc farms. both large
ana small, have long constituted
the backbone of the United States
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

right now! Chcvrolct's i'm
proved brakes are the largest
in the low-pricc field.
US heavier for
better roodobiIify
You're in for a pleasant sur
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride Of this new Chev-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Drive Chief Named
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
paign, but that every effort will be
made to enable the campaign to
have the undivided attention of the
community during the period of its
active solicitation. The fact is that
much more time is needed for the
campaign than six weeks. The coun-
Gil wants to cooperate with all the
Jewish organizations in the matter
of timing and, knowing that the
spring season is limited, reserves
only the six-week period. However,
that period must be absolutely free
of all competing activities"
BY competing activities" Bush
said he means any activities which
claim the attention of the Jewish
community and take the spotlight
from the campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &C per
word thereafter

WANTED - Advertising sales
man. $40 plus commissions. Good
opportunity for right person. For
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
KOSHER PICKLES, new crop,
8 days old, buy by the pint or
gallon, fresh ranch eggs, fruits and
vegetables at low prices, 5210 N.
9th Ave. One block N. of Camel
back Rd.
BABY SITTER-responsible per-
son with good references. Care dur
ing conValeScence also. VIII need
transportation. Tel AL 2-6990.
ROOM FOR RENT-Private en-
trance, kitchen privileges; also
apartment for rent, one room,
kitchenette and bath on one-fare
bus line. 307 E. Mitchell. Phone
AM 5-9615.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT -
Quiet surroundings, 8 rooms, newly
furnished, suitable for two, utilities
paid. $45 and $50. 1918 w. Monte
Vista. Phone AP 8-1256.
FOR RENT - Furnished room.
Private entrance and bath. Cen
trail heating. 328 E. Willetta, near
bus, between Beth El and Beth
Hebrew congregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Mahoney Is Speaker

William P. Mahoney, Jr., county
attorney, was the principal speak
er at meeting last Sunday eve-
ming of the Temple Alumni of Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Obituaries

Elias B. Friedman, 76, died Dec.
at his home, 543 w. Windsor Ave.
Funeral services at Grimshaw
Mortuary. Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man and the Rev. Soloman Roth
stein officiated. Burial was in Beth
FL Cemetery.
Friedman is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Albert j. Wild of
Phoenix, and four sons, Sam Fried
man of $500 N. 10th Ave., Phillip
of Los Angeles, and Isaac and ia
cob, both of Omaha, Neb.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Pioneer Unit
Sets Benefit

The Pioneer Women'S Hannah
Senesch group will hold its annual
Moatzat Hapolat luncheon at pm.
Sunday, Jan. 10, at the Silver Spur,
4839 N. 7th St.
Proceeds will go to the Moatzat
Hapolat fund, which is used for
child rescue work in Israel.
Nat G. Silverman will be toast
master. Rabbi Harry z. Schect-
man will give the invocation and
benediction. Cantor Solomon Roth
stein also will be on the program.
Mrs. j. B. Feldman is chairman
and Mrs. Pearl Dacks is ticket
chairman. Reservations are being
received by Mrs. Feldman at AL
pine 2-9449 and Mrs. Ben Schwartz
at Alpine 3-2424.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Donor Dance Slated

Reservations are being accepted
for the annual joint B'nai Birth
donor dinner-dance Sunday eve
ming, Jan. II, at the Hotel West
ward Ho. Donor to be earned is
$40 per person. Mrs. Helen Strom
is taking reservations at Alpine
4-3524 or CRestwood 4-5759.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
B'nai Birth BowIers
Are Paced By SaffeII

Saffell Air Conditioning was high
team in the B'nai Birth bowling
league play last week.
High bowler was Lou Riklin of
the Arthur Electric squad.
+ ofocA Cfondinoc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Husbands Will Be Guests
At City Of Hope Session

Wives of the Phoenix chapter Of
the City of Hope will entertain their
husbands and guests at a meeting
of the group at S:15 pm. next Mon
day, Dec. %, at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Entertainment will feature the
Clone Junior FollieS. Johnnie Cald-
welt of the Arizona Manor s
Clowns Den will sing and play the
piano A social hour will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Unwilling Set

Unveiling of the stone of the late
Sam Spitalny will be held Dec. 27
at pm. at Beth El Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Sis+erhood Quiz Set

1.-Two for the Money" a quiz
show fashioned after the TV pro-
gram of the same name, will fea-
ture a meeting of the Beth Israel
Sisterhood at 1890 pm. Tuesday,
Jan. 5, at the temple. Mrs. Hirsch
Kaplan will be chairman. Hostesses
will be Mrs. H. Gelfand, Miss Eth
ell Greengard and Mrs. Seymour
Levine. Reservations are being
handled by the temple at Amherst
5-1311 and Mrs. Philip Marr at
Amherst 5-9904.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Letters to the Editor

extend best wishes for a
healthy, happy and joyous New
Year, and strength to surmount our
efforts and achievements during
the coming year.
MILDRED ALPERT
President
Phoenix Chapter 245,
City of Hope.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

The Jewish Agency plans to
spend. 10000, 900 pounds on Israeli
agricultural development during
the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Editor. The News:

Editor, The News:
With much pride and gratitude in
the gains of the local chapter OF the
City of Hope during 1858, I wish to
pass on to the officers, members
and friends of the City of Hope the
thanlfulness of the patients and
staff.
They want us to know how much
they appreciate what We are doing
for them. I, too, wish to thank our
officers, members and friends for
their unselfish devotion to this so
worthy cause, and thank God for
this great opportunity of being
helpful to those less fortunate than
we are.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Bits of
News
Marriage Forum Due

A marriage counseling forum
conducted by Temple Beth Israers
young married group will start
Tuesday evening, Jan. IL, and con-
tinue through five successive Tues
days. Discussions are scheduled on
marriage problems relating to
medicine, law, the ministry, psy-
chiatry and social service. The con-
cluding forum will be roundtable
discussion of all the speakers in
the series. The public is invited
without charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Study Group Meets

Mrs. George RamraS reviewed
the Life and Times of Judoh
TCuro" at a meeting of the study
group of Hadassah Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Max Singer of
1715 N. Laurel. Mrs. Frances Stehr
reported on current events. Mrs.
Matthew j. Ritchie is chairman of
the group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Warburg...

Continued from Page One)
that the Jewish state has passed
the halfway mark to economic in
dependence and is not being de-
TERED from the fulfillment of cru
cial long-range development plans
by Arab efforts to destroy the new
states sovereignty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Duskin Initiated

Bernard Duskin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Duskin of SO6 N. 7th
Ave, was initiated into Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, mems national professional
business fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
By Charles E. TroceweN

period. DR.. johnson always bored him.
Then those six magnificent volumes
Of Gibbons Decline and Fall Of the
Roman Empire"
Always he reads the famous 18th and
18th chapters, marvels at their wit, and
understands why they created such a
sensation in their day. (Clergymen
thought they were a frontal attack on
the Christian religion. They were0
Six big books, and Templeton Jones
has read perhaps as much as would
fill one volume. Will he ever read them
all?
To buckle down and read them might
make him nervous, 30 he does not read
them. His system Of practical psychi-
airy is as simple as that.
Another thing he does is to step on
these iron manhole covers in the street.
All, ha, a eompulSion neurosis!
80 what?" murmurs Jones, ~ he
deftly steps from cover to cover, and
goes his way, mind and nerves at ease.
If he had resisted the urge, he might
have suffered.
So he looks with sympathy upon his
friend who makes hooked rugs. He
knows, from personal experience, how
it is.
Hooked rugs, with one; old books,
with another; perhaps tennis. or hik-
ing, with q third. There are many
everyday ways Of overcoming nervous
ness In q nervous age. Nobody really
has to drink, or even smoke.
The Jones system Of not doing u
easter, and costs less.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Milk RuzzIe Dazzle

Just how stupid can the Dairy Asso-
citation get? Now they are putting the
blame for milk sales decrease on the
dieters and Reporter James e. Roper
tells us in The Star that DAIRY Men
Plan Big Campaign to Show Milk Isn't
Fattening."
The largest group of milk consumers
are children but when the price of
milk gets to point that is impossible,
we'll that's it. Every child should have
a quart a day, but the average family
of three to four children simply cannot
afford to pay around $28 month for
milk alone. So they don't get it.
If the industry is so profitable that
it can afford to spend $40 million for
television and other advertising, it
could well afford to lower the price so
that people with children could afford
to buy it.
But it all fits in with the cockeyed
way things are going today. From the
way some children look, they could use
a lot of the food this country wants to
give away.
It doesn't affect me personally-this
milk situation-since have no chill
dren, but it makes my blood boil to
hear and see such things exist. And
now they are raising the price again
to pay for the TV and other razzle-
dazzle. D. K.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

yellow and blue in the garden, is a
very fine combination" said Temple
ton Jones.
Also" piped up friend, "in hooked
rugs"
Making rugs has become a sort OF
therapy among certain nervous tndl-
viduals.
This had it's origin. we believe. at
Walter Reed Hospital, during the war.
and spread from there to many homes,
where the rug maker of the family is
the man Of the house.
At first, even the lady of the house
may look aSkance upon it as a male
activity, but in time she comes to un-
derstand.
Ones masculine friends always must
be treated with circumSpection. Some
of them must not, cannot be told.
Others are more sympathetic.
+
Temp Jones a rug maker?
Never
Templeton Jones has his own peculiar
ways of overcoming nervous reactions
in this, our daily life.
Many of them have been set down
here, over the years. Others might be
better understood by psychologist.
Jones, for one, never continues any
occupation that makes him in the least
nervous.
The eyes, he feels. have a great deal
to do with nervousness, at least in his
own case, and he finds that if story
worries him, the best thing Is to put
1t aside.
There are at least 100 partly read
Evening star., 1953-08-04
When the Experts Can't Agree

When the DlStr1ct Highway department.
decided to replace the old Highway Bridge with
two one-way spans (only one of which has been
built) there was great opposition from the park
and planning authorities. Opposition from the
same sources developed over the East Capitol
street bridge. In both cases Congress, after
hearing the facts involved, supported the road
builders in deciding the issues.
Elements of the same controversies are
found in the debate between the park and plan
ming authorities and the Maryland Roads Com
mission in connection with extension of Route
240 to the District line. They are also present
in the dispute over where bridge shall be built
to serve the central area of Washington, and
the same disagreement will develop over other
highway plans now in the making.
One purpose of the joint expedition to New
York by representatives of the Maryland and
national planning commissions and represent
atives of the Maryland, District and Federal
highway engineers was to find out how New
York City has been able to reconcile COM
parable differences Of opinion between various
bodies of experts there.
One explanation, in New York, is the pres
tige and strong personality Of Robert Noses
who is, at one time, the citys co-ordnator of
construction, member of its planning COM
mission and its park commissioner. He is a
great defender of the parks. Yet he has been
the advocate of the use of certain park areas
for express highways. He is one expert whose
own accomplishments Of the past give unusual
weight to his opinions.
One of our troubles in Washington is that
we have two sets of experts, the road builders
and highway authorities, and the park and
planning authorities. When their interests or
their views conflict there seems to be no avail
able judge-outside the committees of Con-
gress-to hear both sides and reach decision
based on the facts and the public interest. The
disputantS in such controversies call in expert
consultantS, 1t is true. But the consultants are
not unlike the expert witnesses in court. There
Is a strange similarity between their findings
and the views of those who pay their fees. 1t
would be more helpful, when consultantS from
the outside are to be called on for advice If
both sides Of the controversy could agree on a
panel of wholly disinterested experts and reach
some finding which might reconcile or settle
fundamental differences of opinion.
The dispute between Maryland'S and the
Districts highway authorities on the one hand,
and the park and planning groups, on the
other, over Route 240'S possible invasion OF park
lands seems headed for the courts That would
settle only legal question. The more helpful
solution would be one that is reached to serve
the greatest public interest. 1t is encouraging
to note that at meeting'of the planners with
the road builders yesterday, the possibility Of
calling in conSultantS on the issue was at least
discussed.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
By SyIvio Short

LONDON.-Sir Winston Churchill'S
move from his country house, Chart
well, to his ofiicial country residence,
Chequers, is regarded by his supporters
as a step toward a resumption of his
duties.
ChequerS is a much larger house than
Chartwell and more convenient meet
ing place for ministers and diplomats.
However. it is unlikely that the Prime
Minister will return to take up the full
burden of his Office again until Sep
tember.
There is no doubt" Whitehall
official close to the Premier told this
reporter, Ibis rest has done him
world of good but it would not be wise
to thrust him back into the terrific
strain of his normal routine too soon."
This normal routine" would tax the
strength of a far younger man than
the 78-year-old Premier.
His day starts at 7 am. when the
daily papers are brought to him while
he is still in bed, and continues until
m1dnight-often later.
At Chartwell he did not rise until
AuI4S44CAAA4C LOOA a nap HO4OAC OAA40
ner. He received scarcely any visitors
although he had guests for lunch each
day. But these were members Of his
own family or close personal friends.
When Churchill is in London he
starts receiving visitors at 10 am. and
during single day may see as many
as 20 persons either at No. 10 Downing
street or in the House Of Commons.
He always has several luncheon guests
but whatever their Importance, he is
always in the House of Commons Short
ly after three o'clock when Parliament
is sitting. He stays there throughout
question time.
Even the hardest-worked back-bench-
er will acknowledge that the burden
on minister can easily become we'll
nigh intolerable and certainly is more
inescapable than responsibilities of al
most any imaginable private occupa-
tions. Complexity of modern govern
ment is such that public work will be
Evening star., 1953-08-04
This and That :.

books in the Jones home at all times.
He may pick UP a discarded one years
later and finish it, or then again 1t may
remain unread forever.
One of the everyday wisdoms Tenn
pleton Jones has picked up over the
years is that there is, really, no great
urgency to finish book. despite what
the teachers used to say.
Whatever you start, finish"
Well that old saw may be all right,
in a bicycle race, or doing job OF
work, or even planting tomatoes, but
when it comes to books, its relevancy
is nil, at least in the Jones household.
He began Boswell's life of Samuel
johnson, that old friend, at least 80
years ago. Gle has the best edition,
from Oxford)
He finished perhaps 100 pages, and
then found the thing worried him, so
he put it back in the case, and closed
the. glass door on it.
There it still is.
Every now and then Jones in look
ing for something to read sees the old
book, and takes it out. He lovingly
turns over the pages.
Perhaps he reads few. Recently
he came to the beginning of a chapter
in which Johnson's ideas-the old man
always, had ideas-on the way a man
who gets ahead fast necessarily turns
his back on those of his friends whom
he Is forced to leave behind.
True, true" murmured Jones, and
he closed the book for another ten year
Evening star., 1953-08-04

istration cause against q predominantly Re-
publican rank-and-file opposition.
Much more is facing the SD Congress than
it has left accomplished There are such unre-
deemed Republican campaign pledges as state
hood for Hawaii revision of the TaftHartley
Act and extension of the social security system.
The question of foreign trade policy-high
tariffs versus reciprocal trade-will be a major
legislative matter but probably the toughest of
all, short of another international crisis, will
be that embracing taxes. spending, the budget
deficits and the public debt. The Republican
Party must fight for its continued control of
Congress in the fall of 1854 and the record of
the next session will be most important
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Appraisal

Some far tomorrow may look back upon
This tragic hour Nth long, GpprGtst1g
UietD =
And find It greater than our sorTow
kretD.
Than Hiun1, than ancient Marathon.
Some future, DIen the battle sntoks
Is gone,
Will clearly shotr the thing Dhich Ue
notu do .. 5.
So cropinoly. One day. this struggle,
too.
Mav seem heroic as Hellenic dawn.
Our deeper peril measures higher hope
Than Aodr1entnon or Ulysses found,
And makes this bitterly contested
ground
A porld -toide Greek peninsula in scope;
Some universal Homer, yet to be,
Must sing our mighty. 0lobal Odyssey.
Myre Perrinss