davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Must Cut Farm Stockpiles, Benson Saws

farm commodities, in addition to
an equal amount invested in goods
which we own outright-$5 bill
lions in all.
Our present program does not
encourage the production shifts
which are required to meet the
changing market demands for var
iouS commodities.
OF course, we could DESTROY
some of our SURPRISES. Remember
the governments potato fiasco of
a few years ago?
Or we might pillow under every
third row of cotton and kill little
pigs. Remember the mid-l93O's?
Actually, we would not even
consider such wasteful practices.
We are attempting to move sur
plus food and fiber into foreign
markets. World prices, however,
are well below the figures at
which we acquired these commod-
tiles under our price support OPP
erations. This means that we will
be forced to take substantial losses
on whatever we sell abroad.
AT the same time, we must avoid
outright dumping, which would
disrupt normal trade channels and
bring down upon us the wrath of
other friendly countries.
There are these other alterna-
tives: We can make a real effort
to move SURPRISES out of ware
houses and into stomachs by pro-
noting greater public consumption
of some commodities. We can push
forward in our research programs
to uncover new uses for farm
goods. We can throw our entire
weight behind plans for expanding
present foreign markets and find
ing new outlets overseas.
Such methods, while they will
not produce results as quickly as
dumping or destroying food, offer
a i"r sounder approach to our
basic problems.
Along those lines, | can report
that our promotional campaign.
undertaken with the meat industry
and food stores, is producing real
results. We are consuming beef
this year at the rate of rs pounds
per person, the highest in our
history.
Farm exports have turnccd up
ward since July |, rejecting our
emphasis upon expanding trade.
Continued high employment at
home, with national income at re-
cord levels, means a strong de-
:nanc for farm goods in the United
States.
Our population is growing at
rate of more than 100000 per
year, which means that by 1878
there will be 2O0,O0O,0OO Amcri-
cans. Our future farm problems
may involve questions of short
ages, rather than SURPRISES.
We cannot wait for an expand
ing population to solve our i'm
mediate troubles, however. we
netd an interim program to en-
courage shifts to other crops. We
must halt further build-ups of
government StocKplicS nov.
Our urgent need iS for a price
support program which can be
adjusted IN terms of production
and demand. One which will CT
fccilvely reduce SURPRISES. with a
minimum OF government controls.
That is our immediate goal. Such
program will be offered to Con-
gross by this Administration in
January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Research Results
Profitable For
Columbus Farmer

THE application of recent agri-
cultural research results here in
Columbus County would mean a
great Improvement in the incomes
of individual farmers and would
mean a great contribution to the
economy of the whole county"
County Agent Charles d. Raper
declared.
Raper said this is the thinking
back of a day class designed to
cquaint Columbus County farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
new Cupueities!
new Ford-buiIt
"6-wheeIers!"

mass-production built especially
for 6-wheeler service.
And for '54-two new Ford Cab
Forward BIG JOBS, rated up to
$4,000 lbs. gov, haul 35-ft.
legal-limit trailers in erery state!
More than ever, Ford has the one
right truck for your job in oUer eco
new Ford Truck models! See your
Ford Dealer todayl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Mrs. j. b. Hardwick left We'd
nesday for Hollywood, Florida to
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Jack
Mickey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Want Ads

FOR RENT: in
me home known as the S. c..
Gore residence on the Green
SCa-rabOr City road. Newly
painted, hot water. See Mrs.
OEd!c l.. Wright, Clarendon.
l-6-54pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

ATTENTION TRACTOR OWN
ERS-We repair all types Of
breaks in tractor tires in sizes
400-12 to 1918, the largest to
the smallest. Reasonable prices
too. See Dicus-Fowler Co., your
FirestOne Store, Tabor City. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tage, sleeps 10. See William H
Shelley, Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Ambulance

FOR SALE - Ocean front lot at
Myrtle Beach, S. c. One of best
building lots still available. Size
70 by 200 feet. No grading or
stumbling necessary. See W..
Horace Carter, Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

FOR SALE: Individually designed
Spencer supports and Ladies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

We top dcadwOOd and trim
trees. Also, we specialize in trans
planting large trees. Write Mack's
Tree Experts, Walter Leonard rep
r2scntativc, L. O. Box IFS, phone
3941. Tabor City. EXP. Jan 27pd-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Nylon Slips. See Mrs. B. F. Dun
cum, p. 0. Box 2, Phone 1881,
Tabor City.
Finance your farm with us-lone
terms and easy payments. Ne
smith Insurance Agency in Tab
or City.
FOR SALE - Plenty of good used
tires. sizes 600 16 priced from
S3.95 up. Come in and look them
over. Dicus-Fowler Co., You.
Firestone Store, Tabor City.
FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood.
chicken and other good food
Private bapquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. sc.
2S37 for reservations.
TELEVISION INSTALLATION
SERVICE AVAILABLE-Let us
expertly install any make Oh
model TV set. See Dicus-Fowler
Company, Tabor City. II
WOMAN WANTED, Housewives
Address advertising postcards.
Must have good handwriting.
LIMBO, Watertown, Mass.
J.27pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

PLACE ORDERS WITH V. c,
WARD, TABOR CITY, PHONE
1851 FOR MAHAN AND 9TH
Err VARIETIES IN PECAN
AND FRUIT TREES. LIGHT
ENING RODS AND NOUN
MENTS. lO-2l-indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Funeral Directors
Quiet dignified funeral SER
vice at prices all can afford.
Tabor City Funeral Home,
Phone 1851, Tabor City,
N. G. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
~ s

Ford's expanded new truck line of
over 220 models now ranges from
12-ton Pickups up through brand
new Ford Tandem-Axle BIG JOBS,
UP to 10000 lbs. GVW 100000
lbs. Cow, to haul all the load
the law allows in every STATED
Priced with the lowest, they're
completely Ford-designed chassis
with Ford-installed tandem axles,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

WE OFFER QUALITY SERV-
ICE ON ALL MODELS OF TEI.E-
VISION SETS - REASONABL
INSTALLATIONS. COLLIER
GAS COMPANY, PHONE Ash,
TABOR CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

KEYS MADE-SEE DICUS FOW-
LER co. TABOR CITY. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Nylon Slips. See Mrs. B. F. Dun
cum, p. o. Box 2, Phone 1881,
Tabor City.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Stocks Overcome Mild Decline
And Push On to Another Peak

OF so stocks was ahead $500 on
the week and closed ait $152.40,
highest point since September
19. 1929. when it stood at $152 so.
The all-time high of $157.7O
came on September 3, 1929.
Bullish brokers were pleased
with the way offerings were
quietly absorbed without upset.
ting the price structure. And
they were delighted with the
m nner in which buyers
thronged into the market when
the rally started.
Tax selling and switching al
ways is a factor at this time of
year. Some brokers, however,
find that it has been less upset.
ting this year than previously.
AT the same time the market
has been fed on a steady diet of
good general business news.
The Federal Reserve Board
reported industrial production
in November matched 1853 for
the first time this year. and the
index continued to rise in De-
cember.
There was no visible distress
over President Eisenhower's de-
sire to put of corporate and
excise tax cuts due April /.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock Ex-
change were TIKI Oil up 514 at
382s; Texas Pacific Land Trust
unchanged at 141a; Pepsi-Cola
up 2 at 17ss; Pennsylvania Rail-
road up Ia at %, and Allegheny
Corp. up "a at ~.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Bank Dividend Declared

Directors of the Clarendon
Trust Co. have declared a divi-
dend Of go cents a share. pay
able December 81 to stockholders
Of record December l6.
The banks Christmas party
will be held Tuesday night at
the Hunting Towers Apartments.
The annual bonus has been dis
tributed and employees have dec
Grated the bank lobby.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

bankruptcy or receiyership or being rsoreanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
by such companies. Rates Of dividends n the fore
going table are annual disbursements nased on the
otherwise notea. special or extra dividends not
plus stock dividend q Declared or paid Ia 1854
plus stock dividend e Declared paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. estimated cash value on
sxrdiyidend or ex.dstri5ution date Paid last year
& Declared OF paid this year an accumuiatise issue
with dividends 10 arrears Paid this year divi-
dend omitted deferred or no action taken at last
dividend meeting Declared or paid In 1854 plus
stock dividend. Liduidating dividend cid Called
x TX dividend. x-dis Ex distribution xY Ex riRhts
XIV without warrants. NV with warrants. Wd When
distributed vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Contrasting Trends Seen

However, the city and suburbs
showed different trends. While
the District of Columbia itself
gained only 245 gas meters in
the last year, Maryland suburbs
gained 6.4e3 and Virginia Sec
tions gained 1922.
Electric customers decreased
in the District by 779 in the
year but gained $500 in the
Maryland sections and 6.3T5 in
the Virginia sections. Telephones
increased 2,031 in the District,
jumped 18.049 in the Maryland
suburbs and 6.514 in the Virginia
sections.
Totals for November 30 are
compared below with those for a
year earlier and the same l945
date:
Evening star., 1954-12-19
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE III
Area Utility Records
Show Continuation Of
Trend 10 Suburbs
By Donald B. Hodley

AS the end of 1854 approaches.
public utility records show that
the trend from the heart Of
Washington into the suburbs is
continued at an undiminished
rate. a survey by The Star dis
closed.
Gas meters. electric customers
and telephones in the Metropoli-
itan Area set. new records on
November 80 with substantial
gains from a year ago and the
same date in 1945.
The areas 330.480 gas meters
showed a gain of 1850 from a
year earlier and were l02,l50
above 1945. A total of 409,l30
electric customers was 11.499
above a year earlier and 125,187
greater than in l945. Telephones
numbered 885,572. an increase Of
26.594 from a year earlier and
387,35l ahead of l945,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
BY Roder Winget
A.soeia.sd Press FinaneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The
stock market ended a mild reac-
ton this week, then surged to
another new high in its post
election boom.
Gains were substantial in key
areas. Swift jumps were made
by stocks with improved earn
ings, better dividends, split pro-
posals, merger plans and Gov
ernment defense business.
The Associated Press average
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Registered by Exchunqe

Jones, Kleeger and Hewitt.
members Of thc New York Stock
Exchange. with. Offices in the
Cafritz Building. yesterday an
nounced that Irving M. Shle-
singer has become associated
with the fnm as a registered
representative of the exchange.
Mr.. Shlesinger has been with
the Washington firm for the
last year. He is a graduate Of
Washington g. Lee University
and served with the Army in
Japan.
Evening star., 1954-12-19


dent of the
w a S h ington
Passenger As
sociation for
the coming
year at the
recent annual
meeting.
Mr.. Wroe
has been ac-
tive in the as
Sociation for
several years
and has served
in many i'm
portant off,
cipl DOsit:OnS.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Mark Evans to Tulk

Mark Evans. radio and tele-
vision personality. will be guest
speaker at dinner meeting Of
District Control. Controllers In
stitute of America, at the Shera-
ton Carlton Hotel on Tuesday.
Mr.. Evans will discuss his re-
cent African safari and illustrate
it with pictures.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Manager for Keystone Club

The keystone Automobile Club
has appointed Harold P. Pierce
of Philadelphia to succeed Ernest
R. Brett as manager of its Wash
ington Office. Mr.. Brett has
been transferred to the Harris
burg pa office.
Mr.. Pierce is a veteran Key
stone employe and is widely
known as manager of several
cluo Offices in Pennsylvania.
L. Gardiner Moore is chair
man of the Washington ADJ
visory Committee. which in
cludes. Edward c. Baltz. James
f. Collifiower, Clark Daniel. T.
Howard Duckett, Mai. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, Nathan Lubar. C. J.
Mack, John C. Rill. C. Melvin
Sharpe. Fred A.. Smith. Luther
c. Steward, Arthur j. Sundlun.
William Ullman, L. Perry West
and DR.. Charles Stanley White.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Heads Passenger Group

Lewis Wroe, representative Of
the Seaboard Air Line here. was
a1oo%A1
Evening star., 1954-12-19
YuIe Music in Lobby

Organ music win be presented
in the main Office lobby of the
American Security g. Trust Co.
from noon to 2 pm. starting to-
morrow through Friday.
Marvin FeweiI. well-known or
ganist, viii be at the keyboard.
American Security's choral group
will sing carols each day at
1920 pm.
Maurice M. Benidt. formerly
with the Agriculture Depart
ment here, has been named
manager Of export -four sales for
General Mills.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Other new officers include
Kenneth Karriker of the Chi
cago g. Northwestern. first vice
president; William Higgins Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Sec
ond vice president: Porter Black.
ard of the Norfolk g. Western.
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

WAS at hOuseparty late last summer when someone
Il mentioned prominent psychiatrist's suggestions
for the proper use of leisure "Leisure?" snapped
young housewife who was listening. What does the
word mean? The last time had full day all to myself
was just before the baby was born"
Baby she added, had just been enrolled in school.
1t soon became evident that she hit sympathetic
chord. Ali the other housewives present wryly agreed
that free time for them. was now just fond memory
of carefree girlhood.
This was astonishing news. Were these women gar-
ing exceptions could be that despite male opinion
wives were still shaced to the home after all? Curious.
dug into surveys made by manufacturers and the large
pubc-opinon organizations, spoke to home economists
and social scientists and even conducted my own
poll
The results may not surprise women but they will
certainly jar the men.
learned that the young homemaker's job is still
staggering burden The average mother of three young
children, extensive survey has just disclosed is on
the job fully 100 hours each week. That means more
than Ia hours day. every day!
Grandma HAD Il Easier
LIGHT out of 10 young mothers in typical cities
throughout the country admitted that free time - time
they can call completely their own was virtually nom
existent for them And there is even evidence that
todays housewives have tougher job than Grandma
had
An idea grew logically from this situation and is
herewith tossed into your family suggestion box for
serious consideration by husbands and wives. 1t
is this:
Why not give wives day off each week?
Why shouldn't wives WhO need get specific period
OF time off regularly time to which they can look for
ward as break in the monotony, when they can be
completely divorced from home obligations, when they
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Lester David
Photograph BY Guy Gillette

will be free to do as they please? After ALL most hus
bands get two days off weekly.
Each family can, of course establish its schedule
The ideal plan would call for day off starting after
breakfast and ending about p.m The day should
definitely be less than four five hours and should
include at least meal out There will be nothing
but nothing - for the wife to do that is remotely
connected with housework The entire idea is to give
her complete break. On these days, families should
expect "quickie" suppers; noshng meals that can be
whipped together in no time.
EnoRzaous Lead
FRANKLY it won't be easy to put this into operation
But there ways of working it out and suggestions
are included in this article And doctors and marriage
couselors believe that the advantages will far outweigh
the sacrifices.
How hard does the average wife and mother actually
work? The answer: For the first decade or so of mar
riage she bears an enormous load
DR.. Sidonie M. Gutenberg. former director Of the
Child Study Association of America and one of the
countrys leading authorities family relationships
had some definite views. THE mother of young chill
dren," she told me in California works very hard
indeed not only hard but continuously, spending
interminabe hours at her work with little or no adult
companionship
Just how many hours?
Two separate surveys recently revealed that she
puts i'm from So to 6 hours weekly actual
chores. A study by DR.. Elizabeth Wiegand, at the
New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell
University found that the typical homemaker works
nine hours daily In nationwide poll conducted for the
General Electric Company the figure was So per week.
But these totals do not include child supervision
few months ago. officials in charge of the Schaefer
Housewives Opinion Poll. continuing survey being
Continued on boge 20
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Recent surveys show that today's young mother
works up to 100 hours a week. Here is a report
that will jar a lot of husbands - and plan
that can make everybody in the family happier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Spain 81 Straight
Bar Any Cockiness
On Part Of Giants

Continued From Page C-1.)
Phillies. 81. He also stopped
the Pirates, Al.
The Braves. looking ahead to
games with the Giants Friday
and Saturday and a four-game
set with the Dodgers beginning
Sunday. were cheered by Thorn
sons showing.
Hes In there from now on"
Grimm said.
Meanwhile the Giants length
ened the odds against their ri
walls by beating the Cubs, 5-1
as Ruben Gomez won his 18th
game and Willie Mays hit two
triples and q double off Pau
Minner.
The Dodgers trounced the
Reds. 12-4, as Sandy Amoros
slugged two home runs. Duke
Snider slammed his 31st and
Carl Furillo hit another.
In the other National League
game. a home run attack by the
Pirates ruined Harvey Haddix's
fifth bid for his 18th victory
Frank Thomas cracked his 20tt
and Sid Gordon and Jack Shep-
ard also connected in the 81
victory over the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Senators. Pitching
Badly SnarIed for
Series With Tribe
CONTINUED FROM Page CID


opener against the Indians In
order to give Johnny Schmitz
and Chuck Stobbs another day
of rest.
Billy Pierce. seeking his sew
enth win, is slated to face the
Senators In today's ladies' day
affair.
Harshman blanked the Sena-
tors for the third time in four
starts this season in notching his
18th win on a four-hitter. He
famed 10. cooled of Harmon
Killebrew and pumped a home
run of Connie Marrero.
Killebrew struck out his first
two chances against Harshman,
who has famed 81 batters in his
last SO innings. Harmon also
walked and grounded out.
Harshman. who won his fifth
straight game. has yielded only
three earned runs in So innings.
4ne senators gave MIN only q
couple of anxious moments last
night despite the seven walks he
allowed.
The White Sox clipped loser
Dean Stone for two runs in the
first inning. Chico Carrasquel
opened with a double and scored
on Nelson Fox's single to right.
Fox stole second base and later
scored on Sherman Lollar's
single to center.
Stone didn't permit another
hit until Johnny Groth singled
with one down in the seventh,
but it led to a run. Harshman
walked and was forced by Car
rasquel. Groth taking third. Fox's
single to left brought Groth
across.
With two down in the ninth
Harshman crashed a home run
over the rightfield fence off
Marrero for the last run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
TIGERS, 8; Red Sox, J

Runs-Kuenn, Wilson, Nieman (2).
Boone, Kaline, F. Boiling. Carver. Good
man (2), williams (2), Jensen, Agganis.
Brewer. Errors-Parnell, Kaline. Con-
solo e.; Runs bsttsd inm in. Jensen
Boone. iDropo. Kuenn. Two-base hits
Jensen. Stolen base-Jensen. Sacrifice
Wilson; sacrificS fiymNieman. Double
on bases-Detroit. 9: Boston. 9. Bases
OF Herbert, Q: on Parnell, /. Struck out
BY Carver, l: BY Marlowe. i; BY
Herbert. 4; By Parnell, 1; BY. Brewer. 8.
Hits-Od Carver, in 2h innings; on
MarloYe, 8 in / inning; on Herbert,
ming; of Parnell, 4 In 2h innings; on
Brewer. 9 in 4H innings: OF Kinder,
u aaf inenes Runs n ana Mar earned S
Herbert, 90: OF zuverink, 90: Of Par
nsi. Wild on pitch sw carver. Oh Win nIgu
pitcher--5Herbert t3-6l. Losing pitcher
Kinder (6-6). Time-3:06. Attendance
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Associate. Washington Agency
As an experienced insurance
underwater. Homer N. Nick is
well qualified to advise you on
your personal insurance needs.
Homer Joined HE Paul Revere
sales organization in 1893; has
since compiled On outstanding
sales and service record.
we invite competitions Of
benefits. Of premiums, OF serv-
iee." says Homer. "Buf we e.
peeiaiiy welcome your attention
to the manner Ia which We treat
you-shs Pol;eyholder."
For Information. without obliga-
lion -. call National S-942o:
Homer's address 623-4
Tower Bds- l4sh & *" Sis.
NV Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Veteran Boxing Official
Dies After Long Illness
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. Is.
Police Capt. Edmund E. S.
Mcdonald. so, who also was a
boxing referee. died last night
after a long illness.
Since he was appointed referee
in 1920, he had judged more
than $4,000 professional and
amateur fights.
Among the champions whose
bouts he refereed were Jack
Dempsey, James Braddock, Jack
Sharkey and Lew Jenkins.