davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

/ Agricultural Extension Servic,
will bring the latest recommenda.
tons in beef cattle, sheep ane
swine production.
Maybe you aren't interested in
all three classes of livestock to be
discussed, but il may be that one
or more of these enterprises car
lit In very profitably with your
farming program" Raper declar-
ed.
Among the recent research re-
suits to be presented will be a
system of growing out hogs on
Ladino clover, corn, water and
minerals at a cost of only Sll.OO
per hundredweight. Most of us
have been spending about so per
cent more that that" according to
County Agent Raper.
Control of parasites and the pro-
auction of meat type hog will
also be discussed.
Farmers must produce the tyne
VI meat ulat is IN demand by the
housewife if the market for pork
is to be maintained at the present
level. When pork consumption is
reouced on pound per capita
means a loss of 112 million hogs.
Ten pounds less means a loss of
100000 hog.
Beef Cattle producers will be
interested in the discussion on
herd management, experiment sta
ton results on winter feeding and
fattening cattle for market and a
summary of the 1853 North Caro-
lima Feeder Calf Sales.
There is profit in the sheep bust
ness and many farmers in Column
BUS County can increase their farm
income with a well managed farm
flock. The requirements for a sue
cessful sheep enterprise including
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Prospects Good
For Foo(. Supply
In "a, APP SAYS

NEW YORK, N. Y, December
29-If America is to maintain and
improve its high standard of living
the entire food industry must con-
tinue its efforts in 1854 to narrow
the spread between farm and re-
tail prices, according to Ralph w.
Burger, president of the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company.
"Prices are lower now than they
were at the beginning of the year."
Mr.. Burger said. I'm our own
stores we have been able to reduce
overall food prices 3h per cent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Livestock School
On January II

THE application of recent agri-
cultural research results here
would mean vast Improvement
in the incomes of individual
farmers and would bring a great
contribution to the economy of the
whole county" Farm Agent Char
les D. Raper declared today.
Raper said this is the thinking
back of Livestock School design
ed to acquaint Columbus farmers
with the practical application of
recent research results affecting
beef cattle, sheep and swine emit
erprises on farms in Columbus
County.
The classes will be held in the
Agricultural Building Auditorium
wednesday morning, January 81.
Specialists from the State College
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Gull Chickens
Now. Raper Says
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agent

Culling the laying flock right
after Christmas is an old story but
is worth repeating as a reminder
OF very important job. Egg prices
generally decline sharply around
the first of the year, and for high
est egg profits the poultryman
cannot keep loafers in the laying
house. How close to Gull should
be governed by the egg price -
feed price ration. When the ratio
is narrow, hens that are melting.
those that are broody, and those
that lay occasionally should be
sold. We anticipate that only the
hens laying SO per cent or better
Will be worth keeping.
Here are some pointers to help
the flock owner cuff mis- birds. The
laying hen has a large, dilated,
oblong, and moist vent. The pubic
bones are flexible and wide apart.
The comb is large, red, full, and
glossy, and the wattles and ear
looes are prominent, soft, and
smooth. Whereas, with the nom
layer the vent is small, round,
dry, and contracted. The pubic
bones are close together and rigid.
The comb is small, scaly, and pale,
and the wattles and ear lobes are
small, rough, and dry.
A hen laying at high rate has
keet that slopes downward. The
tips OF the pubic bones are thin
and straight. The abdomen is soft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

dilated, and pliable. The rump is
broad and carries well to the back.
The skin is silky, loose, thin, and
soft. There is large capacity as in
dictated by a measurement of 4 to
5 fingers. On the other hand, the
hen laying at a low rate shows the
opposite. The keel slopes upward.
Tips of the pubic bones are thick
and curbed in. The abdomen is
hard, fatty, and contracted. The
rump is narrow. Skin is dry, thick,
and underlain with fat, and capa-
city is limited to about fingers.
Kidding the flock of loafers en-
ables the poultryman to keep only
the birds that are helping to keep
him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Fine Leve! Free Will
Baptist
Surley Baptist

kcN. 7. w. Iicarnc, Pastor
'"''u"N School 900 4. NJ
Worship Service
First Sunday. ........ II 90 4 NJ
Third Sunday. 100 y NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Mount Zion Baptist
Jew. Ralph Johnson, Pastor

nov kdiph Johnson, Pastor
preaching Saturday before
second Sunday 1900 AN.
tCuiln sunday .... IL 100 4 M
''''"Ii Schooi ..... 1000 AM.
49,, Robert Granger. Supt
PRAYER SERVICES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Emerson Freewill Baptist

Preaching erd Saturday 7:sOPM
Preachint ID Sunday II 100 a. nj.
preaching .E Sunday II 90 AM.
sunday SchUol ........1O:OO AM
Dillon Ncaley. Supt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

since December, 1852. Major re-
auctions occurred during this
period in fresh fruit and vegetable
prices, Which, are down Is per
cent and meat prices which are
down per cent.
There are many variables in
the food picture that make it diff
cult to predict what 1854 will
bring. AT the moment, however,
the outlook for adequate supplies
of food in 1854 is good; and unless
some unforeseen changes take
place in the basic markets, there
is no reason to anticipate any great
change in the general retail price
level"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
ing management,

breeding, feeding management,
parasite control and marketing o.
lamns and WOOL VIII be presented
at the Livestock School.
Attend the Livestock School and
feel free to ask any question that
Will be of help to you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Lake Swamp Baptist

~ marry Nb)l'>, iaStOr
Sunday School IN yo 4 "
IfeacnInG Saturday before first
Sund1y and every SUNDAY HOO
Nm. except third Sunday which
ls 500 PM. PRAYER Saryicoe
Nedn"SdIH 7:&O Pm. and Sunday
evening 7:3O PM.
Sunday SchonI rO.oa -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Foley Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist
Cedar Creek Baptist
Rev. :. W. Jolly. Pastor

NV. 7. W. Hcarnc, Pastor
T.rd-'N SchooI........lO:OO 4. NJ
iF"'ef Meeting Wed.....7:OO p. NJ
Worship Service
r s.lIu sunday ...... Il. 100 4. NJ
First Sunday. 7.oo % W
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

The 1854 flue-cured tobacco
marketing quota has been set at
l,32o 100000 pounds. This means
mat acreage allotmentS for most
individual farms will be about the
same as in 1858.
Inc average yield of lespedeza
seed IN North Carolina is estimated
at 100 pounds per acre, compared
with the national average of l5C
pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Church of Christ
Mt. Herman Baptist
Cherry Hill Baptist
Charles II. Nance. Minister

sunday School. 1000 \. NJ.
worship Service Saturday before
2nd Sunday. \ M
2nd Sunday. p "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST

Kew. Anson Smith, Pastor
Sunday School ......... 10 .OO q IN
Worship Services
2nd and 18th Sun. II m n =,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Lswndale Baptist

Rev. Harry Mobiles. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 On ~
Worship Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Despite droughts and high winds
United States farmers produced
the country's third highest crop
yields during 1853.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

vite the ladies as guests for
the next meeting, February 9Th.
A film of interesting pictures
will be shown. Refreshments
were served by Roy Wenzel and
Sam Brown. 1t is requested
there be a good attendance at
the next meeting and the
ladies also attend and help
support and increase the at
tendance.
Scout Troop No. 90, spon-
sored by the Montville Fire
Department, met January 18th
at the fire house. The adult
leaders present were Robert
Lafferty, scout master; and Les
ter Hupp, explorer advisor.
Nine scouts and explorers at
tended this meeting.
Some of the assignments were
given by some of the Scouts
and Explorers. The next meet
ing will be held Jan. %, at the
fire house at 7:30 pm.
Montville grange met Wed =
nesday evening in regular form
with Worthy Master TIP. Stone
in charge. Following the salute
to the flag. Mrs. Ted Stone
acted as chaplain protein. The
members sang In the Gar
den"
At the business meeting, two
candidates, James Churchfield,
and Ernest Hlavac, were OBJ
ligated in the third and fourth
degree. So for the lecture hour,
Mrs. Bernice Churchfield, lee
turer, presented a short pro-
gram with games and prizes
awarded. The meeting closed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
S. Cheshire St., Burton

II used the Cook-master Clock on
my Frigidaire range daily when 1 was
working. Now that rm home l still use
it frequently. It's one of the features of
my range that find very handt."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
The Truth About Color Slides

IF YOU haven't tried making
L color transparencies, you really
should. Otherwise, you're going to
find yourself way behind the times
in your picture taking. Because
that's the kind of snapshooting
that's growing in popularity by
leaps and bounds. And their pop
ularity is we'll deserved.
They are such wonderfully salts
factory pictures. Seeing favorite
person, a familiar scene appear in
full color on your screen is really
thrilling.
Because color transparencies are
so beautiful, many people have
the idea that they are difficult to
make and very expensive. These
people are so very wrong on both
scores.
There was time when the min
iature cameras with which color
transparencies are made were ex-
pensive-but not any more. You
can get good one in the $3O-$
price range-and that certainly
isn't a high price for a good
camera. At first thought you may
think the film is expensive, but re-
member, the price includes proc
essing, and you receive the slides
all ready to view. Actually, when
you use 36-exposure film, your
slides will be costing you only Is
cents apiece.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

If the idea of having to take SO
pictures before you can see them
doesn't fit into your way of think
ing, you can get a 20-eXpoSure
roll for the 35mm cameras. And,
if you're the kind of snapshooter
who likes to take whole roll of
pictures in an afternoon so you
can mail it for processing right
away, you'll be interested in the
miniature cameras which use 1913
film. In this size you get 8 color
tranSparencieS per roll.
An important thing to remem-
Der in making color shots is that
for best results you need to be
more accurate in your exposure
than you do for black-and-white.
But you won't find determining
the exposure a problem, because
there are so many things to help
you do it.
Some of the inexpensive minia-
lures have the basic exposures
marked right on the camera in
red. The charts that are packed
with your film tell you which ex-
posures to use for various types of
weather. And, if you want always
to have exposure data at your
fingertips, you can buy 25-cent
pocket-size guide. These are in
genious little cardboard gadgets
that enable you to dial the correct
exposure. John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

sing appreciation of the prompt
payment of the pledge toward
state and national finances. Mrs.
Ray Hensel, president of tn e
league, reported receiving let
ters from Harold Stassen and
John Foster Dulles in regard
to the interest shown by t h e
Geauga league in the Technical
Assistance program for under
developed areas. The next gen.
eral meeting was discussed and
two items of business to be pre-
Sented there for consideration
were that the corresponding
secretary be elected on t h e
even years with the treasurer
and the second vice president.
That would result in the cleo
ton of three new officers each
year. 2. That the Geauga League
recommend the adoption of the
study of conservation of natural
resources as a topic of study
on a state level.
The announcement was made
that the state convention would
be held in Cleveland in May.
Mrs. Louis j. Haberer, t h e
hostess served a luncheon at
100. This provided an oppor-
tunity for a social hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Carol and Nancy Stevens, Mrs.
Edwina Stone, Mrs. Swartz,
Mrs. Irene AlYord, Mrs.
Ina Stone, Paul and Waite r
Stone, Mrs. Ann Edeburn, Mrs.
Lillian Blanyer, Mrs. Ros e
Huntoon, Mrs. Jean Beardsley
Mrs. Sally Stanonis, Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof, Mrs. Edith Koerner,
Paul Tommer, Mrs. Verbal Sch
Ter, Mrs. Clara Barnum, and
Mrs. Marie Humpal.
B. j. Beardsley joined in the
farm tour Friday. They met at
the Kaufman farm in Auburn
at 1890. Then visited the Ro-
derrick Sterling Timmons farm
in Auburn, the Howard Broth
erS farm in cambridge, and
the Cavanaugh farm in Burton.
Berton Beardsley attended a
dairy meeting in Burton re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stone
attended Pomona Grange in
Huntsburg Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Koer-
ner and son, George, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith in Cleve-
land, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Skinner, Ere d
Hoffman, Steve Donavan and
Lyle TraSk attended the Clerk
and Trustees Association at
cambridge Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
Women5 League to Furnish
Information on Primary

AT the meeting of the Offici-
al Board of the Geauga Leag-
ue OF Women Voters, Mrs. G.
P. Titus, voters service chair
man, suggested plans by which
the league may cooperate in
the preparation of information
which will be helpful for the
Primary election. Mr.. Titus al
SO called attention to current
facts. Mrs. Frank Carey, chair
nah of the finance drive, re-
ported the sum of $4,000 had
been raised. The treasurer, Mrs.
Forrest Bond, read a letter
from the State League, express
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

recently attended a polio meet
ing in Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gyetko
Sr. and Mrs. William Halko and
children of Cleveland, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gyetko and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

with singing THE Church in the
Wildwood" ." Mrs. Ted Stone
pianist.
Cake and coffee were served
by Mrs. Charles Dinger. Mrs.
Ted Stone and Mrs. T. ]. Bar
ber.
Mrs. Agnes To m mer is
chairman of the Polio Drive in
Montville. Her co workers are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
The Mems Brotherhood met
for another meeting January
9th. Attending were Roy Nico-
let, Roy Wenzel, Rev. Byrd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Lewis, Joe Srp, Joe Yambor
and Sam Brown. A discussion
was held on how to promote
a larger attendance for n e
Mems club. 1t was voted to in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
FERGUSON "3O"

The Tractor that has Every.
thing and lots of it. Does your
work and pays for the privil-
ege too. Get the Low-down
with a Showdown demonstra-
ton.
Regardless of price you can't
buy a tractor which has the
features of the powerful Fer
guson"3O". Investigate before
you buy. Try it on your own
farm. A bsolutely no
obligation.
SRP Tractor Sales
Ri. 52s. Montville, o.
Phone Mont. s7al
Evening star., 1954-10-26
By Charles E TroceweN

older days, they were cruel with the
insensitivity Of ignorance. Today even
the children pay no attention to such
things. +
The old front porch allowed people to
relax, with the result that there weren't
as many deaths from heart diseaseH.
Better than that, they were more
alive while they lived, because they
weren't lodging here and there on
roads, missing so many of the quiet
pleasant things that make life at its
best
AS nation, we have been misled.
The qualities of adventure and hard
ship that made the country in the
first place, that literally hacked it out
of the wilderness, were necessary then.
But after the pioneers, came the porch
settlers! They didn't sit, properly and
dramatically, they set; they didn't
have their feet on the ground, but up
on the railing: they talked for the love
of talk, and maybe because there
wasn't much else to do. But in their
much talking, some of 1t heated. they
had time to calm down and think
things over. Every man was his own
moderator, and that is the best way.
There is nothing like front porch for
good evening talk, and the modern
architects and builders have misled US.
Fortunately for them and the prod
ucts they offer, the modern young
couple would suffer severe humiliation
even at the thought of front porch
Maybe that's one of the reasons they
flop over with coronary thrombosis at
the age Of 54 years.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
This and That

drop in, sometimes on stated nights
each week.
Maybe refreshments were served. but
not often.
People in those days didn't have to
be fed to get them to come around. >
They came because they wanted to.
and they didn't telephone first, either!
Editors note: There weren't any,
It was better life, and 1t isn't just
the glow Of memory that makes it So
The porch was not hidden away in
the back, or uncomfortably placed on
the side of the house.
It was right out front, where 1t
seemed to belong, where fellow could
see what was going on, and who was
going.
There came that strange boy, pop
ularly called the Hopper. Today he
wouldn't even be given glance, since
people have learned about his condi-
ton.
But he was "The Hopper" in those
days, and mother tried to keep the
children on the porch from pointing at
him and laughing.
The boy came along with q strange
motion, and up-and- -down movement Of
legs and torso which earned him his
nickname.
He was always accompanied by an
older brother.
Nobody then knew what was the
matter With him. He was just regarded
as odd, D fit figure to laugh at, as
he went by.
Whatever good may be said Of the
Evening star., 1954-10-26

''I sat on the porch last evening" q
Gaithersburg, Md, resident writes, "and
took in everything around me.
There was a crimson and gold sun
set, and watched the shadows deepen
as night came on.
Leaves were tumbling down from
the naples and dogwoods. heard the
wind in the boughs overhead, and in
the dried cornstalks in the garden, and
the sound of a tractor down in the
field making the ground ready for win
ter wheat.
''It's hard for me to describe my
feelings, all can say is, 1t was won-
derful, those few moments"
Those moments are gone for most
people today, because they have no
porches, in the old-time sense.
Folks used to congregate on the
porch, and had plenty Of time to watch
and listen, sometimes to the sounds
of nature. sometimes to the neighbors.
and occasionally to their own thoughts
In the old days, before war and tele-
vision, the front porch was O part Of
the house.
It was about the last forum left for
the home and the homefolks.
Not every one, even then, could 60
to the village store to engage In politi-
cal discussions around the cracker bar
rel.
It was the home porch that settled
matters.
Usually, . neighbor or two would
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Light Sentences

We also were amazed and shocked
at the very lenient sentence (five years.
meted out to the killer Of Marine
Lindstedt. and especially when COM
pairing it with the eight-year sentence
given elsewhere TO the aging Lothario
who bilked some silly woman out Of
her fortune. But then Washington Is
notoriously lenient with criminals.
The gas station we deal with was
held up recently. The attendant was
elated that they had finally caught the
second of the two robbers, and thought
he would probably get from 10-to-20
years because he had long criminal
record. dashed his hopes by telling
him. "Oh, no, he won't; not in Wash
ington; he will be out in year or so
doing the same thing again"
G. M. L.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

AS start, I have made an emblem
which I inclose with this article. This
feeble effort, of course. is hardly any
thing at all, but it. perhaps, may serve
as beginning for some one who has
more talents than I, to form a real
emblem which has relative objective
validity and which. in its pristine SIM
plicity, will show forth the supreme
dignity of the teaching profession as
well as image its perennial beneficence
to the worlds children down through
the corridors of time.
put the words "And Gladly We
Teach" In Latin because the emblem
should be one for all teachers through
out the world and, therefore, any writ
ing placed on the emblem should be
in universal language.
A. j. Trent,
D. c. Public School Teacher.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

loose from their moorings and parts Of
her anatomy are completely out of
bounds, she stands there as jaunty as
you please not caring at all that her
flesh seems to be slipping from her
bones or that everything is not unoer
control. There Is bag-of-eel-ish look
about her. Her head seems to have
been borrowed from couple of other
fellows. But what does she care? Like
the village blacksmith, she can look
the whole world in the face for she
owes not any man.
If had known that you were CIV
ing 500 for this type of beauty. /
would have sent you my picture a
long time ago. Is she coming or is she
going? Either way. she fascinates me.
Laura *. Pollock.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Liberion Exhibition

The Library of Congress took note Of
Liberian President William v. S. Tubman's
recent visit to Washington by staging an
exhibition of manuscripts, watercolors and
manuscript maps relating to the bonds be-
tween his country and the United States
from 1916 up to now. James Monroe, Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, John Randolph of
Roanoke, Francis Scott Key and many other
leading Americans of 1873 years ago were
members of the American Colonization
Society which sponsored the establishment
Of the African republic. The first emigrants
sailed from New York in 1820-at which
time chattel slavery still was lawful under
the American flag.
One of the documents displayed by the
Library is a contract for the purchase Of
land for settlement under the society's
auspices. It's date is December Is, 1921,
and it was negotiated by Captain Robert
Stockton, United States Navy, and Eli Ayres,
an agent of the A. G. S. and likewise
representative of the United States Govern
ment. The territory they were purchasing
had belonged to native west coast kings"
It now is part of the area which President
Tubman administers. Many OF Liberals
most prominent citizens are descended from
approximately $4,000 Negroes of American
birth who went to Africa before 1865. The.
constitution under which they live-and
prosper-is modelled on the Constitution Of
the United States
To illustrate the ties between the two
countries the Library Is exhibiting both
official and non-official material. Included
in the show are the journal of the Reverend
Samuel Bacon, with entries concerning the
departure of the pioneer settlers in the ship
Elizabeth in 1920; letter addressed by
Jehudi Ashman, colonial leader, to Lieu
tenant Rothery of the British brig Snapper
In 1922; two local scenes probably painted
by the Reverend Ralph r. Gurley; three