davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Editorials . .

That word covers the adequacy or
inadequacy of your electrical wiring,
outlets and switches.
The horsepower" problem is a big
one. 1t is estimated that more than
2O,OOO,O00 homes need modernization
of wiring. And that figure is not just
made up of older ones. A great many
homes OF recent construction are SER
lously short of electrical capacity.
There are certain definite signs to
tell you if you are one of the millions
who need more horsepower. If
fuses frequently blow, or your cleo
trical appliances are slow to heat, or
lights flicker, or the picture on the
nv screen shrinks, you're putting
more load on your homes electrical
system than is safe and proper.
The reason for the horsepower"
problem, of course, is that we Ameri-
cans want more and more labor-sav-
ing and other electrical appliances.
A determined effort is now underway
to persuade the American home own
er to bring his horsepower" up to
par if it isn't there now. We can make
no better investment - in comfort
convenience and safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
NO MAGIC FORMULA

Back in 1913, Labor's Monthly
Survey, an ALE publication, said
Living standards do not rise by any
magic formula. They can rise only
when workers produce more per hour
and per year of work"
In the same year, a resolution of
the Executive Council of the AFL
said: I'VE have learned the lesson
that when opportunities for profit
diminish, opportunities for Jobs like
wise disappear.
Some labor leaders and groups
seem to have forgotten these truisms.
1t Is time they remembered. Increased
wages without increased production
result in price initiation which often
Liore than destroys the alleged gains
frofltleSs industry means stagnant.
fetrogreSSive industry - and ulti-
mateIy, depression, unemployment
and Widespread misery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
GONE F. @. KELLY

With the passing of our friend F. G.
Kelly recently, Tabor City lost an
other great citizen and one who had
watched the community advance from
i crossroads to what it is today.
He was always among the most
active citizens of the town, taking 4
giant size job in his church all his
adult life. He was in love with Tabor
City and even at a rather ripe old
age continued to work for worth
while project like Lake Tabor. He
vlsualized in Lake Tabor a recreation
area that would some day be COM
plete and provide wholesome fun for
all ages.
In earning a living his efforts was
long and sincere just as his church
and civic life was. For many wears
he was one of the bulwarks of The
ID. j. Hughes Company and after re-
urement, continued to keep himself
busy with odd jobs that sometimes
seemed to keep him buster than his
days prior to retirement.
Perhaps the greatest compliment
that can be paid to any man is a
simple statement - he was a good
man. We have never heard of him
"ronglng any individual. We have
never heard him criticized.
lie left this world suddenly and
without warning. But all who knew
'li'' Know he was ready. The rest of
the world can only hope to attain that
same degree of readiness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Soil Reports Being Returned

/ County Farm Agent Charlie,
ID. Raper reports that farmer,
having their soil tested this year
are getting soil test results back
quickly. even though this is IN,
rush season for the state soil
testing laboratory.
The soil laboratory. he GAYS
reports that it has thus far boon
able to analyzo tho soils rs soon
as they arc received. and promn-
service could be given on abou,
a third more samples than arc
oeIng received at present
County Agent Rapcr think :
mat Columbus County farmers
are missing a real opportunity
to stretch" the money tho
spend IN producing crops IL they
don't take advantage of this frco
SOIL testing service. He stressed
inc Importance Of having soil
tested for all crops rather ,bon
Just the more important ones
All crops must produce high
Yields II q good return is 10 b.
realized on the money inves,c,
in crop production.
a soil test takes a lot OF the
gamble out OF farming. Lets try
H. Pick up soil ssmpling supplies
from your County Extension or
flee, ASC Office, Sos Office. o-
ocai Vo-Ag. Teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Plat
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
NO OFFENSE INTENDED

several people have mentioned that last woo,,-
to inertia. ' was low blow
No NO otfense was intended when the column MO.
Mt!en. actually Bill Lancaster and Fnklea Herr'S
merlta employees are good friends so l wouSn,t I
taking verbal poke at them on lie
1,,o You eat what you &$!;&6:;! well please b,.
I've eaten inertia bread products for Is YEAR Dui
not switching for you or anyone else. sad ana
rate gentleman who phoned in his sentiments ''''
mere were others who were rubbed wrong rb
too' let me know how they felt i"e''
my VIE Just called and asked that bring homo
d loat OF bread for lunch. Sure hope can f;nd &c
brna OF tornoread someplace. I'm up to my meek Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
MARCH

MARCH
Whitcviiic Int. 4-H-Friday.
9.l5 a. m.
MARCH ?
ND Radio Program-Saturday
ll:l5 a. m. over WENC
MARCH 1
FrienoIy HD-Monday. l:3O
p. m. with Miss Loa Spivey.
Old Dock HD-Monday, BIS
p. m. with Mrs. Ethel Suggs
HallSboro il. 4-H-Mondav
1920 a. N.
Evergreen Jr. 4-H-Monday
100 p. m.
Evergreen sr. 4-H-Monday,
POS p. m.
MARCH 5
nd Executive Board-Tues-
day. loo p. m. in Home Agents
Office
Deico Jr. 4-H-Tuesday $40
Deleo sr. 4-H-Tuesday, Io:4o
a. m.
Whiteville ira 4-H-Tuesday.
2:l5 p. m.
MARCH
Williams Sr. 4-H-wedros
day, $40 a. m.
Williams Jr. 4-H-Wedpoe
day, l0:4o a. m.
Weyman HID - Wednesd,v
E:3O p. m. with Mrs. Lawrenc,
Moore
Haiisboro HID - "Wednesday
300 p. IN. with Mrs Wa1,o,
Russ. "i'ei
MARCH
New Hope Jr. 4-H-Tbursda,.
HOO a. m.
Fair Bluff All - Thursdav
ZOO p. m.
freeman HID - Tbu-d.,
l'4o p. m. al the Clubhouse
South Whitcvillc HD-Thurs-
day, 300 p. m. with Mrs Mi
Thompson. ''e'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

II CUSTOMARY to bake beautiful birthday coLo
m the g0ungster party, then serve cup cakes to Tho
guests guests. me beautiful cake usually winds up in tbe
cup cakes. nave soreeu on
men INDY (my daughter) celebrates here frs.
o .laay ON March 81, hope to let her have comnse
ntroi OF the cake cutting Nothing is more attractive
man small youngser buried ear Deep in birtb
uay take AND its their birthday why not let them
me fo1st. They do the rest of the year and no
exception should be made on BIRTHDAYS ~ "o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
OFF TO ROCKY MOUNT

e e"i q Gees are most optimistic. Two car loads
I '.eSe active civic workers will pack up and attorJ
the Outstanding Young Farmer of North CaroI;"
banquet TO be held Friday in Rocky Mount
tNo one mas any indication of the winner but local
J"Hcees nave enough faith in their contestant RaI,
he will be the winner " pe' '''"'
m crossing my fingers. No one deserves Sucb ON
jolly ie anu 'aiehteo halph
The optimism shown by local Javcees is Indicative
OF the spirit that makes Jaycee clubs vitai no. "
every community in which they operate
81, ne song Sixteen Tons" went like wiIdfire II
toid OF the troubles encountered bv q nina tn;
parody is called Seven Full Hours and roS oI
.IouSy written by someone acquainted With ~,
teaching profession. Will ''''
SEVEN FULL HOURS
''iIie people say Il teacher is made ont of steaI.
Their mind think but their bodv can;t FOO,
iron and steel and hickory tea ~
frowE and gripes from to 8 o
1o1 teach seven full hours and what do YOU p.t7
- Another day older and deeper in debt " e''
io ~ pay your dues in this and that
lhen Tor ~ days your billfolds flat
was born one morning when it was cIoudv and cooI
Pcheu up my register and headed for school
wrote "A names on the homeroom roll.
and the principal said, We'll bless INV so,ln .
l got "a kids and 80 seats:
Twenty-eight are talking while IL s,oo
can nardly get EN- all through the door.
ana II don't watch out they'll send me some more
The last bell rings and start for the door.
WY neads ringing and my feet are sore.
'pusIt seven 1ull hours my day is made;
But still have 100 papers to grade.
os teaeh seven full hours and what do you get?
~, announcer day older and deeper in debt e
III go to st. Peter, but lust cant stow
gotta come back to P.TA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

Inc MIN annual Farm Press Institute will h h.,
at State College February 22-23 Included on IN.
p oS t 70 right Harvey Dinkns. wsJsTv winston salem:
wCrr n. LAuranse Gazette LAGRANGE; Ray wilkinson.
vice. Rocky Mount Bill HUMPHREYS News and obss,,a d.
SECOND row. w. L. Carpenter Division Agricultural In
assooa Nohese' haieeh; H. C. Crawford Hospital Care
assocaon Durham; Dan Paul. N. c. Chain Store Council %
eeh w. T. Friday President University of North C,roin,
1 li no..om row. Jack Hankins Wells. Kinon: Dave
harris WBIV Charloe C. B. Rachford Agricultural
service state College. Raleigh; Lovyorp Agricu,m,
pertinent Station. State College Raleigh En-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

sizing up the job ahead for
farmers q in the next 20 years. U
>. Department of Agriculture
economists say there will mob
ABLY be 21O million persons in
INC T. 5. in 1867 and a third
=" "EricnLtural products will
oe needed. They say about AZ
per cent more livestock produc.
caI,.o. VIII De needed; cattle and
caves ga. sS may have to be increased
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

long as well as bad. At first I
was undecided in what cate
cory Of poetry Jack and Jill"
should be placed. It's brevity
and its uncommon meter seem
ed to degrade it into a ballad
but its interesting subject, ITS
unity Of plan and plot ana.
above all, its having a begin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

ming, middle and an end.
(Which Is something you sell
dom see in today's poetry,
decide its claim to the epic
rank.
If the Governor wishesC.o
borrow part Of his next address
from literature, he should seri-
ously consider Jack and Jill"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

UNCONFlRMED: II all things you hear about the Horny
Sounty SherS department could be
In the history of this section could
persons IN the rakes themselves
Drought 10 and II should
grant ceemoncy to this
MS lear and turn States evidence We
possibility IN the future and that harraiSng
stories will be forthcomingor may big
the
Already enough adavs available bring about in
dlcments believe but possible
investigators succeed getting cooperation
sources close TO the pulse OF the problem
We have information in this matter
We know lot of that allegedly
paying racket Some of the
lice with high degree of outward rcpecabiy
entS can be procured there will be
ing out OF Horny County for prison
numerals suggested last
We those individuals have wo. thv lille inor-
nation to contact he responsible for
the investigations in Horny. They
win proven information first hand knowledge
uaton We will the confidence
such information and the be with
out consent of the informant
Its duty people to work toward . connIc,,
and successful investigation
We by no means condonc operation of
mat there more Justification for such machines private
than IN public places where
gambling bug and lose it.
Neither condone liquor traffic But if
We had to choose between
hquor trade and gambling devices
mold out their hands shut would choose
the operators and liquor To nothing is more
men by the people Government then Of
not of laws
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
FLORIDA FISHING

was porn IN Florida, raised in Texas reared in
tNor.h caroina and last week went fishing in FIorJ
AS Tor the fish caught, I'd have been better rs
u nave been born in Florida and left it at that. "
t;sh III three days caught whopping total of fo,r
Vs., everyone else had fish jumping into the boat
"hich proves you don't have to be a good fisbarmaY
Just get an attractive boat own 1-'Nei '"i--
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

IL has been estimated that an
proximately rs per cent of the
total costs Of producing crops is
for fertilizer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

planning And:
fact that there's place sleep would have been
most enjoyable nearly 100 niles the night
we reached our fishing calling all fishing
camps and found place sleep That took lot Of the
pleasure on; OF the first days fishing We nevertheless
more generally known "crappcs"
Anyone locally who has tendency to see 4 depression
coming on should Just motor through
day two We having us a little local recession
mere out Florida is booming like anything
Travellers everywhere Notcls are full restaurants RIM,
ming working day and night groves
are suffering Tor ram but still good crops TO an
ieA"ti-"sa eye R,a! estate offices cvcryv.hc
even miles from areas Fishing camps bio an, r
are cG 10 overlooking and booked up weeks ahead
''i' '"'N' beT reservations from February t.
ne neN' We have promised ourselves never again vii W.,
make me trip down there TO fish first having made r
vations " ''7 '"'' '.S''-
COLUMBUS LAW While lie midst of the Horrv
lost sight of the fact that crimes continue to 20
SoEea IN columbus As far Strickland is
m at home and perpetrators variety of homicides are
sun out OF Jail The necessity for lawbreakers
70 justice Just We some one s work
ing on the cases little nj then
HUMoR HOPE: Isn't it silly to fuss abo,, oa,,u o,a,
"hen we stop growing older we're dead! S o
thing "a ' 'A's dS 1901 Is OF every
~ weak mind like microscope it magnifies rninp
Things cut cannot great ones Ginning
Doing nothing most tiresorne iob in tho ,,s ,
you can quit and ~
Sometimes mortal guided by immortal sona,
If each of lived way we want the other ,,,a ,
H1ere be smaller field for to operate in "
Add definitions Girdle-waist basket
One good thing about Dabed wire fence is tina, can, b.
pIaSteFed over with medicine advertisements ~ "
news story tells of whose elbow was kicked or, .,
JOINT while he milking That should ~ III Va
stay away from COWS and let their the milking
Improvement Of the human is progressing sou,1 h
cause we spend so much time trying improve our ncSbh
mat we never reach ourselves ~ e'o's
It's PLAIN now that Queen Elizabeth and the Duke are still
IN love Before their reunion shaved off that i
beard. - '"'' 'oui-'"nth-od
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Helps Heal And Clear
kchySkin Rash!

Iemo, a doctors antiseptic,
promptly relieves itching, stops
scratching and so helps heal and
clear surface rashes. Buy Extra
Strength Zemo for HA<NN ~
stubborn casesl ZCIH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
By JOE STRICKLAND

Two women were held in Jail
this week for the Investigation
of Staying. Both are to be
charged with the fatal stabbing
of their husbands.
Edsel Marshall, 81. of 1913
Williams. was pronounced dead
on arrival at Receiving Hospital
after suffering stab wounds in
flicted by his wife, Alice, 26,
of 659l Scotch following an
argument in Pete Bolo's Three
Corners Tavern.
Mrs. Marshall, who has been
separated from her husband
since 1852, said she stabbed him
after he struck her when he
found in the bar with anothe.
man.
Charles Curry, % of the Scot
ten address. is held as a police
witness. He was with Mrs Mar
shall when the alteration de-
veloped between she and her
husband. Both fled but were
later arrested.
Police reported Mrs. Marshall
as saying she stabbed her hus-
band after he attacked her when
he found her with Curry, who
admitted he was her boy friend.
Willie Scott, 35, of 1927 Cald-
we'll, was found dead in his bed
room after his wife, Hilda, "a,
called police following an argu-
ment which started as the couple
returned home from a wedding
party.
According to Mrs. Scott, her
hsband struck her and put her
out of their car following a i
heated argument as they re-
turned home. She said she
caught a cab and when she
reached home the fight was re-
newed.
A warrant was issued from
the Prosecutors office this week
for supply delivery man who
is accused of embezzling over
$1,000 from the Klann Auto
Electric company.
Herbert l.. Williams, 26, of
30l6 Jos Cammpau, was ;ripped
up when. he failed TO turn in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
Food Experts Study Grease Spots


Strange sights have been seen In the Lever
Test Kitchens lately, where Spry home econo-
mists have been mysteriously STUDYING assort-
ments Of odd-shaped grease spots-m.easurring;
analysing. comparing even pnotosraph'"s 'ne"'
II seems that recent consumer surveys have
revealed that 96ss Of American homemakers
serve fried foods regularly. Despite this fact
the interviews indicated that many OF these
women we're disappointed IN their trying re"
suits. They considered their biggest cooking prob
lem was achieving crispy non-greasy fried foods
Lever home economists. working with New Spry,
decided to find out the reason for the women's
difficulties and to see II the basic trouble didn't
lie in the shortening they used
Numerous frying tests were undertaken. Many
shortcomings we're used In these tests and uniform
frying procedures were followed For weeks,
every skillet and fryer In the Kitchens was scene
OF bubbing activity with aromatic. tantalizing.
morsels Of food turning to golden appetzing
brown. Sometimes doughnuts were used In the
test, sometimes chicken sometimes French fries,
sometimes some other type OF food. The only var
liable was the shortening used.
After the foods were fried. each piece was
neatly placed on square Of absorbent paper and
left for specific length OF time. Then. II was
carefully removed and there, for all to see. were
tell-tale marks Of grease revealing the compare
tive greasiness Of the fried foods
Here New Spry showed marked superiority
Results Of the test showed that foods in New
Spry were non-greasy, leaving only the faintest
trace while those fried In other shortcomings left
large, prominent grease spots.
To be completely impartial. Lever arranged for
similar tests to be made In other professional
test kitchens, outside their organization Each
staff Of home economists operated independently;
all reported the same results. Foods fried in New
Spry were non-greasy.
II was clearly shown that the shortening used
in frying Is Of utmost Importance In achieving
crispy. dgestible fried foods The explanation
for New Sprys superiority lies In qualities in.
herent IN the product. II Is made completely Of
vegetable oils with no animal fats 10 give on an
unpleasant, greasy odor. II contains no arti6eia
solorine 70 lock grsssy and. no heavy ingredients
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16
SPeoks-ot
Festival

President Arthur ID. Gray
will be the speaker at the Sc
venty-fiith Anniversary OBJ
servance of Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg. Virginia on
Sunday. March 3, 1857.
DR.. Samuel KInchcloe, presi-
dent of Tougaloo( College, Miss
issippi, was chapel speaker at
Talladega College Sunday, Feb
ruary "a. Birmingham guests
attending the service were Mr..
Paul Ware and daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Lake Henderson
Of the Henderson Travel Blu
rcau, Atlanta, were weekend
guests at Talladega College.
Mrs. Henderson, graduate of
the Traphagen School f De-
sign, narrated the Fashion Re-
vue presented by Foster Hall
House Council February %.
Accompanying Mrs. Henderson
as model was Miss Mignon
Nance of Spelman College, At
lan.a.
Evcrcttc Bradcn of Chicago
was Founders Day Speaker for
the 1alladcga chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity February
"a.
DR.. William Frazier, treasur-
CT of the Talladega Trustee
Bard and Dr. Phillip M. Widen
house, secretary, both of New
York. were business guests OF
the college February 25-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

"You need for cereal and milk This the
theme of the Fourth Annual Spring Cereal and Milk Festival
sorcd jointly by the Cereal Institute and the American Dairy
Association the food value of cereal and milk
Is the cereal and milk serving nutiona bargain? Yes,
milk costs less than five The
and milk serving provides topquaty protein quickly
able food energy essential Bcompex vtamins and important
minerals
The of cereal and milk need not be limited breakfast
bowl Of cereal and milk makes inexpensive readily dgcstbe
Prune Dat Bread with cheese another
include the nutritious goodness of cereal and milk the daily diet
Prune Dat Bread
cups sfted all purpose liz cups coarsely ground
flour ready-to-eat cereals
II cup IA cups buerniik milk
pa teaspoons baking powder tablespoons melted fat
IL teaspoon soda cup diced drained cooked
teaspoon salt u cup chopped nuts
sft together flour baking powder Soda and salt Add
readytoeat cereal and thoroughly Combine
with slightly cooled fat (To make milk add
of vinegar to Ia of sweet MILK Add flour
with and nuts, stirring just enough mosten the
ingredients Batter should be umpy Put CREASED
meats top Bake in moderate 1850 F about hour
until done Turn out rack to COOL Yield / loaf.
"Three of readyto-ea IL
coarsey ground cereal If grinder does have plate
crush cereal with bottom of metal a
rolling pnthe crumbs obtained too fine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-16

Three MiSsis5 ppi v--l ms,
another ircm Ceor ia. and an
Atlanta attorney iesEl G be-
tGre The comra.iiee en- Feb.
20 and told CT the abuse and
violence they had suffered at
the hands of lawless elements
in their respective communi-
ties.
Up from Jackson, Miss, came
Mrs. Beatrice Young, a house
wife, who testified that she had
been brutally beaten by a local
deputy sheriff because she de-
manded that he show her a
search warrant before she would
permit him to enter her home
AS the result of the beating she
lost her unborn child.
The youthful pastor of the
tiesburg, Miss, Rev. w. d.,
Ridgeway. reported that less
than 25 of the $4,000 Negroes
in his county were permitted [,
vote. OF his own expo. icncc
he said "On Oct. l6, 1856, wa
fatty refused The IRISH; to regis
ter along with II other Ncgroc
who were in the office of the
registrar at the same time thai
| was. Again and again, | have
gone to qualify myself 50 that
| might be eligible, along with
many other Americans. to cast
a vote for federal and state Of
ficials only to find myself anc
ether Negroes turned down"
Gus Courts, the StalwaIt gro
Ger of Belzoni, Miss, told again
the story of how he was Shos
down while working in his store
on May T. 1855. Although threat
cncd Mr.. Courts had refused
to remove his name from thc
roll OF registered vo erS. He and
others in the NAACP branch
had conducted a registration
drive and succeeded in getting
400 Negroes to pay their pcll
taxes. OF these only "a were
permitted to register. Subsc-
oucntlv, a campaign of inhmi-
daticn and assassination reduced
this number to % and finally
down TO Mr.. Courts as The lone
Negro voter in the county. After
recovery from the shooting he
lett the state.
The Atlanta test Of Jim
Crow bus transportation was
movement. Rev. William
related by a leader OF the
Holmes Borders. the veteran
pastor of Ailanta's famed
WhaI Street Baptist Church.
The clergymen who rode the
buses in seats reserved for
while persons early in JAN
rarY were arrested and in
dicicd on January Is. Their
cases are pending.
The efforts TO purge Negroes
from the voting lists in some
Georgia countries were recount
ed by A. T. Walden, MACE