davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

ment while the prospects are for
a slight increase in tobacco ex-
ports. Also it is expected that
there will be some increase in
cotton exports but a 1870 cut in
acreage has already been decreed
for cotton in 1855, reducing the
expected yields to 10 million
bales compared with Is million
bales this year.
Better demand for seed grains
and hay are likely with better
prices while beef cattle will re-
main about as now. With good
qaality meat commanding the
best prices, hog slaughter for the
first half of 1855 is expected to
be about l2c; more than 1854
which will tend to hold the price
of hogs about where they are or
slightly less.
The peanut, Soybean and sweet
potato situation looks about like
1854 with very little change. Poul-
try and eggs are expected to be
off slightly the first half of 1855
with some come back the last
half of the year and is expected
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Green Sea Junior
PIaySet Thursday

Sing for your Supper" a three
act comedy, will be presented by
the Junior Glass of Green Sea
High School in the school auditor
ium Thursday evening at 1870.
The parts are youthful, the
laughs are plentiful, and it all
adds up to an evening of grand
entertainment, the publishers
state. Imagine the CONSERVATION
among the bobby-sox set when
the new high school music teach
er is suspected of being the SEN
sational mystery radio crooner,
whose solid sending has them all
in other. Needless to say, there's
general Swoon act in his direc-
ton they continue.
The l7-member cast includes
Marvin Fowler, Louise Jackson.
Louise Stroud, Carolyn Lovette,
Annie Lee BuffSin. Eula Lee
Fowler. Donald Miller, Jack
Granger, LA June Powell, Earl
Eubanks. Sarah Louise Powell.
Nell Strickland, Jack Bell, Bobbie
Faye Strickland, Patsy Hooks.
June Gail Annette, and Marie Bell.
Mrs. a. +. Bethea and Mrs.
! Charles Mcqueen, both of Loris,
are directors of the play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Farmers Income Will Drop Slightly In 1855

Outlook Conference which was
held in the Whiteville Agricul-
tural Building.
Comforting with local farm
leaders were M. S. Williams, Ex-
tension Farm Management Spec
ialist of the North Carolina Ex-
tension Service, and Miss Verna
Stanton. Assistant State Home
Demonstration Aent, both of the
State College Extension Service
in Raleigh.
Williams told the group that in
dications are that farm prices will
remain about steady in 1855 with
perhaps u 90 to So downward
trend while farm operating cost
seemed to rise about an equal
amount. This means, Williams eX-
planned, that farmers can expect
something like Sc to 1917 less
profit in 1855. Williams cited
farm exports which are off about
25f' and farm parity which is
down to So, the lowest level in
many years. These will be con-
tributing factors in the 1855 eco
nomic picture.
On the other hand the nations
income level is holding about
steady. The population is grow
ing, demand is stable, and nation
al unemployment is down to less
than million. Williams went on
TO explain that much the same
situation will prevail for tobacco
on the domestic scene except a
slight reduction in acreage allott-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Glasses At Church
Prompt Street Closing

School classes being held In
the MT. Tabor Baptist Church
prompted the closing Of one
block on Anderson street. next
to the church, during the school
hours.
Chief Of Police H. E Epps
said today that the street would
be closed between the hours
Of 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. as long
as classes are held In the
church.
The cooperation Of the pub
Lie In observing this emergency
move will be greatly appreciat-
ed" said Chief Epps.
approximately 800 students
in the fifth. sixth and seventh
grades are attending classes in
the church building due TO the
recent fire that Quilted the old
high school building which
housed the three grades and the
school cafeteria.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

to average about the same as 1854.
Looking at 1855 for the farm
wife's point of view, Miss Stanton
told the group that living cost in
1855 will probably be the same
or slightly more than 1854. Eggs
and clothing will be down she
predicted, but building materials
will cost about the same and
fruits and vegetables will prob
ably be a little higher.
Summing up the outlook for
1855, it looks Ike that the efficient
farmer who uses good manage
ment and the best seed available
along with proper fertilization
and cultural methods will be in
as good or slightly better shape
in 1855 as he was this year, while
the farmer who doesn't employ the
use of the best seed, proper ferti-
lization, cultural and management
practices may expect to fall und-
er 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

"Next year will be about the
same as this year for Columbus
County farmers except that in
1855 it will be a little harder for
farmers to make money, Column
bus County farm leaders were told
here yesterday" said M. S. Will
iams, Extension Farm Manage
ment Specialist at the Annual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

FOR SALE: Three quarter heavy
iron bed, spring and mattress.
Good condition, $4,000. Call
3711 or see Mrs. F. F. Thomp-
son, Tabor City. 12/15,22c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hatley Wis
tied in Albemarle Monday and
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

Bill Wilson. father Of N. M.
Wilson. Is a patient In Robson
County Memorial hospital, Lumb-
erton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

however, carry the least financial risk.
In any grade or age group heifers will
fatten quicker than steers. Stock cows,
if not too old, are good for short
feed, providing there is spread in
price at the time of purchase. This
usually occurs only when stock cows
are being iquidated and there is little
demand for restocking purposes.
Half the fun of feeding cattle comes
in selling. Again, proximity to Mon
tana markets makes it easy for any
feeder, large or small, to sell his cattle
as they are ready. In addition to Mon
tana packers, professors from both the
West Coast and Midwest are buying
cattle on Montana markets. All of the
big Four" packers are represented
either directly or through order buyers.
The West Coast buyers are usually
looking for cattle in the 900 to LOO
pound class which will hang up 500 to
600 pound carcasses grading Good TO
Choice. This kind of beef is now in
greatest demand with consumers be-
cause it provides maximum of lean
meat in proportion to fat and bone. 1t
is also the kind that Montana cattle
feeders can turn off to the greatest adj
vantage.
Cattle feeding in Montana may never
be a big thing but it promises to be-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Livestock Feeding
In Montana
Continued from page 48)


tana's corn crop, has a feed value of
about one-third that of alfalfa hay on
a ton for ton basis. Greater use of
Silage can be made with yearlings than
with calves.
Buying Advantages
Cattle well bought are half solo,"
is an old quote which needs no expla-
nation. On the buying end, Montana
cattle feeders have the edge on Corn
belt feeders. Whether they buy on
Montana market or direct from produc-
ers, they are sure of getting fresh,
healthy cattle. The cattle are already
acclimated and not worn down by a
long haul. With modern transportation
and highways, feeders can buy as it
suits their convenience. The small OPP
orator wanting just truckload of cat
tie has the same advantage as the buy
er looking for trainload.
Being close to markets, Montana cat
tie feeders also have a wide choice of
kinds of cattle to feed. Top quality
feeder cattle are produced on many
Montana ranches and for the feeder
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

come more important in those areas
favorably situated with surplus feed
and nearby markets. While maintain
ing breeding herds is our first respon-
sibility to the Montana cattle industry
it is unlikely that cattle fattening OPP
erations can ever pay the price for hay
that is usually paid in an emergency
to save breeding herds. There is, there
fore, little apparent danger of cattle
feeding going beyond safe limit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

wanting to make his cattle Choice
these kind can't be beat. Choice cattle
are, however, recommended only for
experienced feeders, as competition
from Corn Belt buyers usually makes
them come high in price. Choice feed
er cattle also require a long feeding
period.
Feeding Medium to Good grade feed
er cattle, however, offers as much OPP
portunity in Montana as feeding the
higher grades. They do not require as
long feeding period and, therefore,
can use a greater proportion of rough
ages to concentrates in fattening. While
these lower grade cattle can never be
made as good as top quality feeders
and will sell for less, their original cost
is usually low enough to allow a fair
margin.
Greater Choice
Within grades of cattle, feeders have
a further choice as to age and sex of
cattle to feed. Long yearlings and old
er cattle can use more roughage and
less concentrates than calves. Because
of their great growth impulse, calves,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Can't brush sfter every meal7 One Gleem
brushing destroys most decay bacteria
and wipes out their enzymes!
If you like most busy people can't brush after every
meal use Proctor & CANDLES Gleem with CLIO,
exclusive new cleaner and decay fighter Just one
Gleem brushing destroys up to s7% Of bacteria
(major cause of tooth decay and wipes out their
engines Only Gleem has CLIO to fight decay
One cIeem brushing. mouth stays fresh alI dayl
Gleem brushing before breakfast instantly stops
mouth odor. In out Of 10 cases, the mouth Says
fresh all day. No stain. no medicinal tastel
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Children love Gleem's new
flavor! Tops any leading
tOOthpaste for taste!

Youngsters like Gleem's
breezy taste so much it's easy
to get them to brush regu-
larly. That means fewer cavi-
ties! Because regular after-
meal brushing is the oniJ
proven way to cut down tooth
decay in children. So it's i'm
portant to help your young.
sters fight decay with deli
cious Gleem.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Doris FIeeson
One Way to Ri|e Congressman
Campbell May Be Rejected as Controller General
Because the Job Is Private Property of Congress

The spirit of bipartisan
amity seasonably exhibited by
both the President and con-
gressional leaders after their
conferences this week may last
not much longer than this
years Christmas trees. In the
same week in which Demo-
Gratis were found beaming at
Republicans and Senator
Knowland was caught smiling
at President Eisenhower. the
President hit Congress hard
on what 1t believes to be its
prerogatives, a point as sensi-
tive as q sore elbow.
The President started the
contention all over again by a
recess appointment of Joseph
Campbell as Controller Cen
eral of the United States.
The job of Controller General
has a longer tenure-15 years
than most jobs in Wash
ington, and good salary by
the Governments modest
standards. 1t is always much
sought after on the few oc-
casions when it is open for
occupancy.
The Controller General and
the General Accounting Office
which he heads are agencies
of the Congress, not Of the
Executive. 1t Is the familiar
Evening star., 1954-12-17

league Chou En-lai, regards
the handful of American in
structors and advisers with
Chang Kai-shek's forces as
troops Of occupation"
Molotov's blast seems. to
have had other motives than
to show to the world the deep
union which exists between
the Communist regime in the
U. S. s. r. and that in China.
1t seems almost certain, and
this is supported by the later
warning to Paris, to have
been intended to throw q scare
into the hearts OF the French
National Assembly and the
West German Bundestag as
they debate the Paris agree
ments to rearm Germany.
It seems that Molotov wishes
TO impress on our Western
European allies that our "reck-
less policy" of backing the
Nationalist government to the
limit will necessarily lead US
into a conflict with Communist
China in which, the Soviet
secretary limited. the U. s. s. r.
win not remain aloof.
This may convey to the
Western Europeans the pos
sibility of q Soviet aggression
against Americas allies. par
ticularly II France and Ger
many proceed with the ratifi-
cation Of the Paris agreements
which the Russians say are Of
American inspiration.
1t is possible that Molotov.
realizing that the cops" Of
the free world quarrel about
their beats while the gang
sters are in the process OF
taking over increasingly large
territories. wished to inspire
additional terror in London
and Paris. He may hope that
his blunt warnings may fright
en- London and Paris and cause
those governments to urge
America to soften its stand on
the, Chinese Nationalists when
the Communists are ready to
strike.
All these are logical con-
lectures which spring into the
minds Of our policy makers.
But the fact is that Moscow
has placed itself on record Of
flcially as joining the Chinese
Communists in demanding
that we leave Formosa at the
tender mercy of the Reds while
the Western allies continue to
be confused and quavering.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Constantine Brown
State Department Shifts Stand
Diplomats Acted Hastily With Strong Announcement
ThotU. S. Wouldn't Swap Students for Flyers

among our enemies. but also
with our allies.
There are the customary
reports in some official quar-
ters in Washington that the
retreat" Of the State Depart
ment was prompted by out
side influenceS-that is to say
from prominent members OF
the United Nations who have
been asked to find q formula
to nberate our prisoners. Such
an exchange would offer an
adequate solution acceptable
to John @. Citizen, who would
gladly swap all the Chinese
who want to return to Com
munist China for the i'm
prisoned Americans.
But the sad thing is that
the State Department has
created the strong impression
that the right hand does not
know what the left Is doing
in the present war when guns
are still but voices are loud.
If the reports of outside inter-
vention" are accurate. 1t is
obvious that the liaison be-
tween Washington and the
U. N. is faulty. It would tend
to prove once more to our
friends and enemies that that
portion of the world which
tries so desperately to resist
the Communist onslaughts Is
merely a body with many
heads instead of a head with
many bodies.
In the enemy's camp there
Is that inevitable union which
exists between gangsters who,
by common accord, have di-
vided their field of operations
among themselves. We can
no longer speak these days
of China being a Soviet satel-
lite as she was until she won
the spectacular victories In
Korea and China. The
Peiping dictators who hold in
their grip 600 million people
have been promoted to full
fiedged partners of the men in
Moscow. They all realize that
In order to win their sinister
objectives they must stand by
each other come hell or high
water.
This explains Foreign Min
lister Molotov's stern warning
to the United States that
American forces-that is, the
7th Feet-must quit Formosan
waters and American occupa-
ton of the island must end.
Molotov, like his Chinese col
Evening star., 1954-12-17
A-Scientist Group
Challenges Thomas
Statement on Condor
BY The Assoeictsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE
Atomic Scientists Of Chicago said
yesterday "the public has right
to know the full story" concern
ing clearance for DR.. Edward U.
Condor and again asserted Vice
President Nixon intervened in
the case.
The organization Of scientists
acknowledged a denial Wednes-
day by Secretary Of the Navy
Thomas that Intervention by
Mr.. Nixon was responsible for
the Navy's refusing clearance to
DR.. Condor. former chief Of the
United States Bureau Of Stand
ards.
1--WE are glad to have Mr..
Thomas comment, because we
feel that the record must be set
straight" the ASC said In O
statement.
The organization referred to
an October % story in the New
York Times which it said quoted
Mr.. Nixon as saying, Before I
left Washington I asked that the
DIR. Condor matter be re-ex-
amined."
DR.. Condor was cleared by the
Eastern Industrial Review Board.
Secretary Thomas told the ASC
Wednesday the case was called
to his attention by his staff and
that he withdrew clearance. .
Any secretary has the power to
do this"
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

Nelson Rockefeller Is named White House adviser for
increasing understanding and cooperation Of all peoples
Well ha take of his week ends Now what's he supposed
to do from 8 to every day?
The Eisenhower administration cuts Army again.
We're right in there matching the They provide the
little wars"-we provide the little army.
Senator spakman he wants Ike to appoint real
Democrats to Office Senator Drksen furtherhe
wants Ike to appoint real Republicans.
The Democratic Congress prepares to investigate the
Republican administration When investigate somebody
that's prosecution When investigated yourself that's
persecution.
The Eisenhower team is taking Army divisions from
Gen. Rdgway fast he'll barely have the strength left to
march into the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

watchdog of the Treasury"
and Congress is fiercely jealous
of the Offices independence.
Traditionally the Controller
Generals job has gone to a
member Of Congress. popular
and of long legislative ex-
perience.
Mr.. Campbell has no expert
ence in Congress and few ac-
quaintances there. He is a for
mer official of Columbia Uni
versity brought into the Gov
eminent by Gen. Eisenhower
as a director of the Atomic
Energy Commission. BY pro-
fession he is an accountant.
Despite Mr.. Campbell's pro-
fessional competency and the
obvious confidence of the
President in him, there is a
feeling at the Capitol that his
appointment was an affront
to Congress. Already there are
plenty of predictions that he
will not be confirmed.
Mr.. Campbell was appointed
In preference to several con-
gressional candidates. among
them Representative w. Ster-
ling Cole, chairman Of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy,
and, since his defeat for re-
election. Senator Homer Fer
guson Of Michigan. Their sup
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Are they warned that change
of government in their home
countries may prejudice their
chances of returning? If that
is American policy, they should.
in justice, be made aware of it.
If there are studies that might,
under certain circumstances
short Of war. curtail their free
dom, they should be so warned,
or barred from them.
The argument that the re-
tanned Chinese students are in
complete liberty" is fallacious.
A continent can be prison If
it bars one from ones mother,
wife. children or homeland.
Whatever risk is involved in
granting them exit permits is
negligible in comparison with
the degeneration of civilized
and legal standards involved
in their retention.
Every breach In such stand
ards encourages further
breaches here and everywhere,
accelerating the retreat to
parbarism.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Hartman Margin
Only 11,1B Votes

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. IT,
Averell Harriman's plurality over
Senator Irving M. Ives Novem-
ber was 11,125 votes-the mar
rowest margin in more than a
century for a New York guberna-
torial election.
The State Board of Canvassers
certified yesterday that Mr.. Har-
riman polled 2.560,738 votes on
the Democratic and Liberal
tickets against 2,549,613 for Sem
ator Ives, the Republican candi-
date.
A total of 5,241,177 votes was
cast for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. There were 6,207, ,155
registered. So Mr.. Harriman's
edge was slightly more than two
tenths of per cent of the total
vote.
|, He got 2,296,645 votes on the
Democratic ticket and 264,093
Liberal votes. All of Senator
Ives votes were in the Repub-
lican column.
For the first time this year the
names of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor candidates were
coupled on the ballot. So the
figures were the same for George
B. De Luca, Democratic Liberal
nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and J. Raymond McGov-
ern. his Republican opponent.
Representative Jacob K. Javits,
COP candidate for attorney
general, defeated Representative
Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr., the
| Democratic-Liberal nominee, by
Evening star., 1954-12-17

porters are unlikely to give
Mr.. Campbell much help in mis-
hour Of need.
Opposition to the Campbell
appointment rises on another
score. He was one of the two
Acc directors originally ap-
proving the Dixon-Yates prof.
ect. But it is the feeling
that the President has vio-
lated tradition in making q
non congressional appoint
ment that is most likely to
block his confirmation.
Both Mr.. Cole and Senator
Ferguson are supporters Of
Dixon-Yates, and even DEM
ocrats declare that either one
would have been promptly
confirmed if appointed.
The complaint is made that
not only was tradition broken
b ythe appointment, but that
the White House failed to ask
the advice of congressional
leaders about it. Possibly ad-
vice was not asked on the
ground that it would most
certainly have been negative.
Nevertheless the appointment
struck a jarring note in a
season in which relations be-
tween President and Congress
had seemed to be improving
rapidly.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Perhaps q 2-Porty President?
Eisenhower Is So Successfully Bipartisan That Most
Of His Fighting Is Done Inside His Own Party

The President himself prob
ably would not agree that he is
devoid of all partisan feeling.
He is happiest. of course, when
he doesn't have to sidentify
himself with either party.
though in 1851 there was a
serious effort made TO feel him
out on the possible acceptance
of the Democratic presidential
nomination and he declined
the oyertureS.
It is undoubtedly true that
today Gen. Eisenhower is very
popular with the Democrats
and certainly. now that he has
made common cause with the
so-called "left wing" in the
Republican Party, it would
not be illogical If the left
wing" Democrats should want
to see him nominated on their
ticket. too. so as to assure
the left wing" of continued
control of the whole Govern
nnent.
It would, to be sure. be a
novelty to have a President
nominated by the two major
parties--but it is possible,
since the primaries in most
States are open to anybody
and a write-in is permitted in
several States. In California
Senator Knowland was NOM
mated in the primaries of both
the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties and had no OPP
position in the election for
his present term.
notwithstanding this and
the fact that the California
Senator has voted in Congress
for 81 per cent of the Eisen-
hover program. he is called a
right wing" Republican by
the "left wing" press, It must
be that any Senator who devil
ates only by the slightest mar
gin from the administration is
promptly put in the political
doghouse by those who purport
to speak for or reflect the
viewpoint of Gen. Eisenhower.
A presidential nomination
for the same man by two par
ties would not be unnatural in
a period when the trend to-
ward one-man Government
and a one-party Government
continues-as dissenters are
condemned, censured or threat
ened with the purge. This
is certainly normal In one
party countries. T.. e..
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