davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Union Home Club
Holds Feb. Meeting

The Union Home Demonstra-
ton Club held it's February meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Coy Lantz.
Mrs. B. NJ. Bolinger, president,
called the meeting to order. The
club members sang America. the
Beautiful Miss Vilinder Cruise
gave the devotional.
Mrs. P. A. Hoover, Home Poul-
try leader, gave a report and Mrs.
Bolinger gave a report on Frozen
Foods.
Mrs. Coy Lantz discussed "Pro-
fessional Methods of Clothing
Construction She also showed
items that could be given as gifts
Mrs. D. C. Killian a n d Mrs
Wayne Scronce were visitors.
After the recreation led by Miss
Cruise, Mrs. Lantz served delicious
refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Enriched CornmeoI To
Benefit N. G. Citizens

If you ike plenty Of cornbread
and aren't particular whether it's
made with enriched meal. you
might be a lot healthier if you
just skipped The cornbread alto
gether.
Unenriched cornbread has less
food value than you think, and in
order for it to he digested in your
body, it must rob other foods of
niacin - one of the B vitaminS,
the pellagra- preventative.
You don't hear much anymore
about pellagra corn-eaters' dis
ease") in North Carolina, it's true,
but there are many borderline de-
ficiencies among people who sub
siSt mainly upon cornbreads.
According to C. Virginia Wilson,
State College extension nutrionist,
eaters of unenriched corn pro-
ducts need extra amounts of liver,
meats, poultry. eggs, and other
niacin-rich foods to compensate
for it's loss in the digestion of corn.
But do they get it? Probably not
because these foods cost a lot more
than breads, and the very people
who eat the largest amount of
corn meal do so simply because
they don't have the money to buy
more nutritious foods.
Just what are you getting for
the three cents extra per bushel
that enrichment costs? Additional
iron, calcium, and B vitamins thi-
anime, riboflavin and niacin. The
Western North Carolina Millers
Association. incidentally, has just
gone on record as approving the
enrichment of all corn products
milled in the state.
Does whole corn meal need en-
richment. too? According to Miss
Wilson, it does. BY nature, corn
lacks enough of several important
vitamins and minerals which en-
richment adds.
The only difference between en-
riched and uEenriched meal is the
vitamin and mineral content. En-
riched meal cooks, looks, and
tastes Just like the unenriched
meal.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
PILOT CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Pilot Club held it's regular
monthly meeting on February %,
at pm. in the First Methodist
Church basement. The dining
room was attractively decorated,
carrying out the George Washing
ton motif The invocation was CIV
en- by Mary Tobey. Group singing
was led by Mabel Seagle which
was enjoyed by everyone A de-
liciOus three course dinner was
served by the ladies of the church
which was enjoyed by everyone.
Miss Eva James called the meet
ing to order and welcomed all of
the guests. Mrs. Karl Lawing was
the special guest of the Club and
was given a gift by the Club. She
gave a very inspiring talk on
Americanism. Charlesanna Leath-
erman, AinSlee Alexander, Sue XII
ser, Laura Hoffman, and Mabel
Seagle had charge of the games
which were enjoyed by everyone.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mesdames Carl H. Plonk, An
derson Kiser. Herman Beamon,
Karl Lawing, William Hoffman,
G.. B. Chandler, Lee Seagle, Brax-
ton Allran of Texas, Ause Harvey,
Mickey Clark, Paul Hefner. Nor
man RoSeman, Miss Alice Robin
son, Mrs. Annie Nixon, Mr.. Pirtle
Drum, and Master Nicky Coffey.
Mrs. Aida Harvey in her lovely
manner gave the Code of Ethics
and the Club sang their song.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
LingerfeIt-MyIton Vows Spoken
In Home Ceremony

Miss Joan Lngerfelt became the
bride of John Edward Mylton of
Hickory and Pittsburgh. Pa, in a
beautiful candlehght wedding GER
emony Sunday afternoon, Feb. 90.
at five o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev. Russell
Rymer of Gastonia. life long
friend Of the bridegroom, read the
double ring ritual for the couple.
Oregon fern, southern SmilaX,
blush pink gladioli, and pink tap
ers in seven branched candel-
abrum were grouped in front Of
the mantel to provide a home al
tar for the pledging of the mar
riage VOWS.
Mrs. ElWyn Beam of Cherryville,
pianist. presented the wedding
music.
The bride entered the ceremony
room from the stairway. A pretty
chestnut blond, she was lovely in
her gown of lustrouS white satin
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Home Demonstration
Clubs Schedule Given

The Asbury Home Demonstra-
ton Club meeting will be held on
Monday, February 28th at 3 pm,
at the Asbury Church Hut.
The Iron Station Home Dem
onstration Club meeting will be
held at 2 pm. Wednesday, March
End. at the Cafeteria.
The Twin Communities Home
Demonstration Club meeting will
be held Thursday, March 3rd, at
3:15 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Beulah Thornburg.
The North Brook No. I Home
Demonstration Club meeting will
be held on Thursday. March 3rd
at 2 pm. in the School Cafe
terra.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Maearoni-Spaghetti
Enhance Variety Of
Many Lenten Dishes

Really meant for Lent" is the
designation A & P is giving its
macaroni and spaghetti products
during the Lenten season.
There are so many versatile
dishes that can be prepared from
macaroni and spaghetti that they
lend themselves more than most
other food to the preparation of
Lenten dishes, according to the
food chain. They can be blended
into casseroles, baked with meat
less sauces, cheese and vegetable
dishes, or in fish and shellfish
dishes to suit virtually every taste.
One of the most important
fundamentals of preparing ma
caroni or spaghetti dishes, the
food chains experts point out, is
to be sure the water they are
first cooked in is boiling rapidly.
Cold water will spoil even the
best of grades. The water should
De kept boiling until the maca-
roni OF spaghetti is tender.
Just few OF the Lenten dishes
being recommended by the food
chain during Lent are:
Lenten MacarOni Marvels -
stuffed macaroni peppers and a
Savory sauce. Wash and remove
tops and cores from 6 medium
green peppers. In a large bowl
combine the following: 2'cups
cooked elbow macaroni, drained;
l cup chopped green beans; 2
tablespoons, chopped pimento;
IA teaspoon oregano; 1i2- tea
spoon salt: l Bounce can Ann
Page Meatless Spaghetti Sauce
Fill peppers with macaroni mix
ture, place in casserole with IA
inch water covering bottom. Cow
er and bake 1880 minutes at
$50 degrees. Serves six. Savory
sauce - Combine and cook over
low heat until cheese melts. 49,
opnce can meatleSS spaghetti
sauce with ll3 : cup grated SHARP
cheese.
Sunshine Tuna Loaf - Grease
I9x5 5x 2-li2" loaf pan and ar
range u slices stuffed olives or
bottom. over which is Sprinklec
1i2 cup grated cheddar cheese
Combine in bowl; l Bounce pack
age elbow macaroni cooked anc
drained; l 10-1i2-ounce can to.
mato soup; l teaspoon salt; Ia
teaspoon pepper; 2 eggs, slightly
beaten. In another bowl combine
7-ounce can white tuna meat
drained and flaked; 2 table
spoons chopped parsley, 2 table
spoons CHOPPED onion. Fill pre-.
pared loaf pan 1l3 full with hal
macaroni mixture, packing tight
ly. Spoon tuna mixture over all
Top with remaining macaron
and pack down. Bake As minutes
375 degrees. Unmound on garn
ished platter. Serves 6.
Charleston Shrimp Bake; -
Saute, in 3 tablespoons butter o.
margarine, tablespoons chopped
onion. Add, blending well, 8
ounce package elbow macaroni
cooked and drained; lj4-cul
chopped parsley; lj2-teaSpooI
salt: 1I8 teaspoon pepper; II
teaspoon nutmeg; l Tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce. In
/ creased 2-quart casserole place
alternate layers macaroni mix
ture and cooked shrimp. reServ
ing for top. In a separate sauce
pan heat l 10-1i2-ounce can to-
mato soup with l cup grated
Parmesan cheese and stir unit
blended. Pour a 3-inch border o
sauce around edge of casserole
Arrange 8 remaining shrimp
| fantail fashion, around sauce
Bake in 350-degree oven Is min
utes. Sprinkle sauce lightly will
Parmesan cheese just before serv
| mo Serves
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Garden Club To
Meet Friday

The Lincointon Garden Club
will meet February % at $3.50
in the Memorial Hall.
HosteSseS will be: Mesdames C..
L. Lineberger. Howard Mauney,
Luther McGinty. Malcolm Car
penter. j. NJ. Broome. E. D. Bal
lard, E. A. Ballard and c. H
Wardlaw.
The program topic will be Hor-
ticulture Highlights. A panel dis
cuSsion by Mrs. Howard Mauney.
Graftings, cuttings and air-lay-
erings will be the EXHIBITS for the
afternoon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
VoIe Home Club Meets
At Union Cofeterio

The Vale Home Demonstration
club held its regular meeting Fri
day afternoon at the Union Cafe
terra.
Miss Cruise gave the devotions.
then demonstration Sewing
Secrets was given by the cloth
ing leader.
After the recreation period,
led by Mrs. Rhyme Reep, refresh
mentS We're served by the hos
teSSeS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
All Council Will
Not Meet Feb. 10Th

The Lincoln County All Coun-
Gil will not meet Feb, 26 due to a
conflict with school schedules.
The next meeting will be held
March IL. in the Home Agents
office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Friday, Feb. 25, Union Square,
Hickory; small film - 1904: 90
pm.
Saturday, Feb. 26, Health Dept.
Lincolnton; large film 900
1000 am, small film - 1000
1900, large film.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

ASBURY lid CLUB TO MEET
The Asbury Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Monday, Feb
ruary 28th, at $3.50 pm. at the AS
bury Church Hut.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

U. S. SAVINGS BONDS are one
of the safest investments. Buy
them regularly.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Times Want Ad VIII Sell II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
T1UO Are Hostess
For Circle Meet

stewardship" was the pro-
gram topic for the regular meet
ing of the Manihia Harrelson
circle held AT the home OF Mrs.
Roy HARRISON Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON was pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Nellie
Spivey assisted with hostess dun
les.
An ice course was serve, dur
ing the evening by the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nick and
children. Earl. Jr. and Jeanne,
OF Baltimore. Nd. are arriving
here Friday for a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Leonard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Loris People Attend Funeral
Of Former Loris Man In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Brewer
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham, +
p. Graham and Don Mcqueen
attended the funeral services for
John II. Graham, former LoriS
man, in Florida last week.
Graham, Volusia County Com
missioner from District No. 3 for
ID years, died Friday June 3 al
$3.50 p. m. at the Halifax HoSpi-
tai in Daytona Beach, Florida,
where he had been a patient for
two weeks.
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday afternoon, June 7 a;
the Methodist Church il Seville
with burial in the local ceme-
terry.
Born in LoriS. April /, 1891,
he moved to Seville, Florida in
1908 and has been resident
ever since. \ prominent Citrus
grower, Graham was recognized
as a leader in the industry.
He was first elected to the
County Commission in 1885 and
served until 1858 when he de-
clined to run because of i'll
health. He served as chairman OF
the commission. During his many
years of public service ne was
instrumental in hard surfacing
many miles of roads in the north
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
.Loris Youths
Enlist In NAVY

Five Horny county men, three
OF whom are from LoriS. enliStc,
IL the Navy last week, Petty Of
ficer Jet Turner, Navy rccruiteI
here announced.
LCnnlc Paul HouSdnd. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey thousand
Willie Joseph Rogers. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Bert Rogers OF
Charleston: and Vernon Miller
McGlin. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Wilson Medlin were the
cnlistees from LoriS. Rogers
whose parents live in Charles
ton has been living in Loris for
the last five years.
Other Horny men were, Isaac
Donald Skipper. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Donald Skipper OF
Conway: and Paul Morris Nance,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Paul
Nance of Ocean Drive.
Lennie thousand and Vernon
Medlin are graduates OF the
LoriS high school class OF SIS.
Miller enlisted under the Nays
high school program. making the
grade for service school III
aviation with the rate HSSR.
Nance will be in the electron-
les school which. Turner says,
will prepare him for i good pos
itlon in civilian life IN the field
of rcpairman, operator or super
lntendent of maintenance o.
elcctronic equipment at a gooo
salary.
All of these men were enlisted
under the buddy plan whereof,
they will stay together, except
in case Of sickness. througi
three 9-week training periods d,
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center Al Great Lakes. Ill.
AT the end OF this training
these men Will get l4-day leaves
Of absence to visit relatives be-
fore being assigned 20 service
schools or fleet duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Mallard J.
Continued From Page II

early age. When he was only six
years old. his mother died, and
he was sent to Calypso to live
with his maternal grandparents
At Calypso high school he was
al outstanding student, gradual
ing when he was only Is years
old. He still remembers attend
ing school his senior year bare
footed. Il had shoes but just by
choice the boys went 10 school
barcfootrd,' Mr. Ma'iard say:
today in indicating how times
have changed.
Tragedy was narrowly avert
ed the year he finished school
He fell on his right arm ano
bruised it so badly that for Il
time it looked like he would lose
the arm. But II finally healed
and after a year of idlcness, ht
entered Wake Forest in 1924.
In 1881 he graduated from
Law school at Wake Forest
and moved to Whiteville
where his father lived to set
up his first law practice. In
those depression times making
living was difficult for
everyone and particularly so
for a young lawyer just get
ting started.
In October Of the next year
he set up his practice in Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

next spring for the eight yeN
regular term.
Mr.. Mallard has been rece;v
ing congratulations by let,s,
phone and wire from acoua;n,
ances far and near. He has aISo
been taking some good naturaa
kidding about the picture that
ran with the announcement, .,
his appointment in one of tho
state daily newspapers. Tia,
was a 1888 model picture ana
made when l was running for
the legislature" he said. II was
obviously not a picture Of the
Al year old Judge Mallard.
Calhoun Dyson, a local Color
full character, perhaps expressed
the opinion of many people in
this area wncn he told Mr.. NAL
lard today Il have lost the bes,
friend | have ever had. You
have always been on my side
and now the Governor comes -
long and puts you on the Other
ISide."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Thorbon Causey Of Wampee
brought some tobacco leaves to
Loris with an average of abou,
ten holes TO the leaf.
He stated that the hailstorm
struck in a strip about four or
five miles wide and extending
from Conway 10 Wampee anC
Ocean Drive. He says few
hailStoneS were nearly rs lare,
as pullet eggs, but that most OF
them were as large as a mans
thumb.
CauScy said, however, that the
good rain which came with the
nail had been worth enough I,
offset the hail damage 10 soml
extent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

end of the county and develop
ing the present camp for priS-
onerS.
Graham had been a member
of the ElkS lodge for 81 years
and also belonged to the Wood
men of the World.
He is survived by his wide
Elsie F. Graham; a foster son
George Barthlow; two brothers
w. B. Graham OF Seville and Z
p. Graham of LoriS; three sist-
ers, Mrs. Leila Naryes and Mrs
Lulie Pittman of Seville anc
Mrs. Kitty Orrell of Glenolden
Pa, and two grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

City in the VIII Sarvis building
just behind the office of the late
DR.. G.. S. Cox. He practiced in
the same office until 1914. when
he moved in his present location.
Mr.. Mallard didn't know a
soul" in Tabor City when he
came here. He rented a room al
Mrs. Mary Todd's boarding
house and there he lived alone
until June 8. 1885 when he mar
ried Lula McGougan. daughter
of the late ID. F. McGougan
They have one child, Anne Eliz-
abeth. age ID, the apple of her
fathers eye.
In 1899 he ran for the House
of Representatives in the North
Carolina legislature and was
elected. He served one term and
did not seek reelection.
Over the course of % years as
an outstanding citizen of the
community, Judge Mallard has
a long list of civic and profess
Sional accomplishments.
He was a charter member and
first president of the Tabor City
Rotary club. He has served 4
term since that thine as preSi-
dent and has the distinction OF
being the only member 10 hav,
served more than one year.
He served as chairman of tho
ratioring board from its inaug'
uration until he entered the
Army in April of 1914.
He was superintendent of tn,
Sunday School at the Mt. Tabor
Baptist church for several year:
and for the past ten years ha:
taught the Mems Bible elias:
there.
He is a past master of tn,
Tabor Masonic lodge an! ha'
,heen a member of the frairTna
Organization for II years. He i:
Ia past commander of the Amer
lean Legion.
1 Along the line of professional
accomplishments, he has beer
isolicitor of Recorders Court oil
two different occasions. Immed
lately prior to entering the Arm.
he was county tax attorney ant
was given the position again up
on his discharge in 1915. II ha,
then been combined with othc
duties and the name changed 1
simply" county attorney"
; He is presently town atto"nC.
for Tabor City. Chadbourn. Boi
ten and Lake Waccamaw.
&. Among his other activitic
professionally he is attorney 70
| the Brunswick Electric Momb
ership corporation, Lower Cap
Fear Telephone McmbcrShi
> Corporation of EllzabethtowI
Waccamaw Bank and Trus
Company of Tabor City and III
Eastern North Carolina Electrl
Membership Corporation. an or
lgani2ation of Il coopcrativcS Il
Eastern, n. c.
All these positions he vii
have TO resign from in order /
become the new resident judge
The appointment Of Mr.. Nil
lard IS effective until the ucN
: general election. But he VI.
: run IN the Democratic Primur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Khan =
Continued From Page -

activities in l95l-52 when some
$500 members were recruited in
the county. Numerous floggings
occurred in Horny and several
arrests made but no convictions
ever materialized in the South
Carolina courts.
There have been no reports OF
kan activity in North Carolina
since Thomas L. Hamilton the
former Imperial Wizard was
sent TO prison in 1852. On the
heels of the conviction of 81
klansmen, the North Carolina
General Assembly passed a bill
,Utlaw:ng membership IN the
ku kluX Khan. No such law has
Scen put on the South Carolina
books
The leaflets on the khan that
have appeared in Horny carry
on Atlanta. Ga. address.
The speaker in Sumter was f.
L. Edwards. a man who says he
is from Atlanta.
The topic was the same as in
past Khan gatherings. that is
The Khan Rides Again" and
America Is Awakening"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Lake
Continued From Page II
mitted until 4 o'clock i'm the
afternoon.

mitted until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Fishermen will have from e7r-
ly morning until 4 p. m. TO fish
without being disturbed =
motor boats. The fishing can
continue after that hour out
boats will also have the right
to run on the lake. Sunday is
excepted and is open all day TO
both boating and fishing.
I'VE hope that stockholders
will understand the necessity
for setting up this boating and
fishing schedule. Many percons
who have bought stock in the
lake for the express purpose u
fishing have been unable TO do
SO with any comfort because IF
the waves created by heavy mo-
orS. This will give fishermen the
greater part OF the day TO fish
without motor disturbance and
at the same time leave several
daylight hours available TO
boatSmcn every day" the direct
ors said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Georgia Inferno
Will Work In
Hospital Here

DR.. F. M. Lindsey, a senior
medical student at the Medical
College Of Georgia, is now sew
ing an internship in the Loris
Community Hospital, Clarence
p. Hucks hospital administrator
announced yesterday.
DR.. Lindsay's home is In Ma
on, Georgia. He is member OF
the Theta Kappa Psi medical
fraternity. He has not decided
where he will take up his pTac-
tice after completing his intern
l shin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Hailsform Hits
In CurleY And
Wampee Areas

A hailstorm did considerable
damage TO crops in some parts
of the LoriS area last week.
Mrs. E. w Prince reported to-
bacco was badly beaten and
leaves broken off in the Gurley
section by small hailstones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Insurance Agents
Offer Civic Clubs
use OF Protector

Members Of the Columbus Co.
unity Insurance Association met
here last night at Mrs. Mary
rTodd'S Boarding House and an
nounccd that a i6 nm movie
Protector had been purchase
and was available to any civic
organization in the County.
Fifteen members, including EG
Wright. Frank NeSmith ard Mrs.
jamie Bell OF Tabor City. were
ION hand for the monthly meet
Ing.
Bill Floyd. president of the
organization. presided at the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

After six years of research. experiment and
development, we offer you what experts and men
with lifetime of experience claim to be miracle
machine in the proper processing of tobacco
No more waiting and hoping nature will pro-
tect Your crop.
You market early when the price looks the
best.
Get Your barn of tobacco in order in > hours
Refill Your barn Don't allow tobacco to spoil be-
cause of curing space
Make your own moisture
Low price cheaper than pits
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Miss Roberta Jcncrcttc. has
returned 20 Meredith COLLEGE
for '1C summer school session
Iftyr visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. {. JcnrCttc.
Mrs David Simon is expected
ONE this week after undergo
ing observation at Mayo's Clinic,
New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Miss Violet Wright spent last
weekend IN Concord with Miss
Lillian Hagler. Miss Hagler &C
companicd her home where she
spent several DAYS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Department


If you have an old fork to spare,
turn it into slick gadget for re-
moving olives or pickles from jars.
Qsn't it annoying to keep trying
to spear an olive in a jar that
only has about of them left float
ing around in the liquid?) Simply
bend the ends of the tines up with
a pair of pliers.
If your family is like most, there
are some mincemeat lovers a.
mongst them, and here's way to
serve them mincemeat if you don't
have time to make a pie or just
aren't in the mood for it. This
recipe was given to me by a very
nice lady who preferred that l not
mention her name. She gave me
a serving of it while it was still
warm, and it sure did taste good.
"Minee Meat Squares"
11a C. sifted flour
c. brown sugar
1z tsp salt
1s c. butter or oleo
1A c. quick oats
2 C. mince meat
Combine flour, sugar, and salt
Cut in butter or oleo until mixture
is crumbly. Mix in oatmeal, place
half of mixture in bottom of 9 x
gx2 in. pan and pat down. Spread
mince meat over this. tn en-
sprinkle remaining mixture over
mince meat. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) 80 minutes,
cool and cut in equares.