davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Circle Completes
Prayer Book

The Charity Rogers Circle of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
met this month with Mrs. B. L.
Nesmith, Jr. at her home. Mrs.
r. c. Soles, chairman, presid-
ed
The study book Primer of
Prayer" was completed with
Mrs. E. w. Fonvieli leading the
discussion.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to 10 members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
NEW LOCATION

The Kelly Kiddic Kindergart-
en- has moved its location to the
VIEW hut on the Whitcvillc-
Tabor City Highway.
Glasses began there on Mon
dl-. Mrs. F. G.. Kelly and Mrs.
Tommy Cannon said today that
the new building allowed more
space for the 81 students.
I'VE wish to thank the VFW
officials for their cooperation in
extending us the use of thj, fine
building" said the school Off
Gals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Marlboro Wedding
To Be Held Sunday

The wedding of Miss Doris
Anne Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Watd of Nakina.
and William Royce Butler, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w 7. Butler of
Clarendon, will take place Sun
day. September 20, at 4 p. m.
in the Happy Home Baptist
Church of NakinG.
Formal invitations are not be-
ing issued but friends and rela-
tivcS of the bridal couple-elect
ar" invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
RUPERT WADE CORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gore OF
Clarendon announce the birth
of a son, Rupert Wade, Jr.
weighing seven pounds ano
four ounces on Saturday, Sep
tCmbcr IA, Columbus County
Hospital, Whitcvil'e.
Mrs. Gore is the former Nan
cy Royal, daughter oi Mrs. Eliz-
abcth Price Royal n Lebanon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
JOE HARRELSON HOME

Joe HARRISON is mere for a
visit with his pare;.,s, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Phillips HARRISON fol-
lowing a tour % duties with
the Marine Corps in Quantino
Bay, Cuba.
After a months leave he will
report to Camp Lejeune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Miss Frances Louise Dilling-
ham of Whiteville and Allen
Ernest Price, also OF Whiteville,
were married Sunday SeLtcmb-
FER &, at %. m. in the North
AShevillc Baptist Church with
the Rev. Glenn Callahan offic-
Eating
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha,ris Lee Dill
lingham of Barna-dsville The
bridegroom j: the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Prise of Okla
homa City. Oklahoma.
a program of wedding music
SHas presented b. Miss Louise
BCckncr, pianist. and Mrs Troy
White, Soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore floor
length gown of chantilly lace
and tullc over Candlclight satin.
II was fashioned with fitted
bodice and 4 Queen An collar
The bouffant skirt # .aCc feat
ured a TERED back of lace and
otulls which ended in a sweeping
train. Her veil OF illusion fell
from cap of lace and satin
trimmed with baby seed pearls
The dress was designed and
made by the bride and Mrs. Ell
FOR RENT: 2 rooms with priv
ate bath to couple without
children. Contact Mrs. Betty
Wade, phone 1901, Tabor City,
N. c. (2tc)
. FOR SALE-Regist-red Hamp-
shire Boar. abort 8 months
Real Fnu-y. Sc EIvln rowIeI
of Green Sea, Of see the FLA
Chapter Advisor at Green
Sea ntnN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
BACK FROM BEACH

Mrs. Walter Leonard return
ed yesterday from Carolina
Beach where she visited for sew
eral days. Her daughter. Mrs
w. B. Pu2h, MIR. Pugh and sons,
Len and Paul of Winston-Salem
accompanied her tneIr for the
week end and her sister, Mrs.
Lille Robinson drove home
With her for an extended visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
WE'D sLPT 49, 1857 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE ,

gro Organization, met Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs.
Sam Johnson with Mrs. james
Chestnut. president, presiding.
After the business session
Mrs. Johnson served refresh
ments 20 Mrs. Bessie Mcneil,
Mrs. EStclla Gore, Mrs. Mamie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Williams, Mrs. Mabel jackson,
Mrs. Elneta Rogers, Mrs. STAN
ley Geralds, Mrs. James Chest
nut. and Mrs. Rosie Williams.
Immediately following the
session Mrs. Juanita Bellamy
was honored with surprise
stork shower by club members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long Sunday We're their chill
diem MIR. and Mrs. Larencc Lung
ard family Of Iron Hill, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norwood Long and
family OF Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady Sunday were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Eggs Top Plentiful
List for February

a crown when baked.) Bake
in moderately slow oven 1925
degrees F. about hour.
Heat mushroom soup with u
canful of milk; add remaining
ripe olives and serve with
souffle. Makes five to six
servings.
STUFFED EGGS WITH
CHEESE SAUCE
4 hard-cooked eggs
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
Salt, pepper
Toast points
4 crosswise green pepper slices
"a pound pasteurized process
cheese
u cup milk
Parsley
Cut eggs in half lengthwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Chocolate Cream Roll

q cup sifted cake flour
IA cup cocoa
l cup sugar
l teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
4 eggs. separated
IA cup water
/ teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four with cocoa, u cup
Of the sugar, and baking
powder three times. Add salt
to egg whites and beat until
egg whites Just begin to pile.
Add remaining sugar in two
tablespoon portions beating
after each addition. Continue
beating until mixture is shiny
and forms soft peaks when
beater is withdrawn. Beat
yolks until light and lemon
colored, gradually adding
water and vanilla. Fold dry
ingredients into yolks until
we'll blended. then fold yolk
mixture into whites. Pour into
jelly roll pan about 15x10x1-
inch that has been thoroughly
creased on the bottom, lined
with waxed paper and creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

end of a few days or a week,
certain trends are apt to show
up. You may realize that you
have been habitually short
changing yourself on sleep.
that you have been getting
practically no exercise, that
some vital food element APP
pears much too seldom on your
menus. that you are smok-
ing much more than you
realized. that you are eating
too many rich greasy foods.
You may even be able to
correlate some Of these habits
SO that the effect of one on
others becomes apparent.
So. why not keep a chart
for yourself for a week? At
the end of that time study the
record and correct any bad
habits you have. Then keep
it for another week or SO and
see how you feel.
If you would like our leaflet
General Reducing Routine"
send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your requst for
leaflet No. ! to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

The modern trend in medi-
cine is to treat the whole man,
not just a segment Of him. The
newer idea is that an ailing
organ can help cure itself if
it is reinforced by an improve
ment in the whole body, in
general health.
A few progressive physicians
long have thought in these
terms. but today it is not un-
usual for a doctor to ask his
patient to keep a chart of
everything he does and a list
CT everything he eats for sew
eral days. Then of course,
the patient brings it with him
when he next comes to the Of
flee. This gives the doctor a
more comprehensive picture
Of you than he otherwise could
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

~ V4OA<SA kAOAAAANAlAt
Hens have been working
overtime to supply us with a
bumper crop of eggs.
Because of the abundance,
eggs take the featured spot
on the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's plentiful
food list for February.
Budget conscious h o me =
makers will be wise to keep an
eye on egg prices.
INTENTIONALLY, eggs have pro-
tein in the top class with foods
like meat, fish, poultry and
milk. and contain two Of the
B vitamins thiamine and
ribofiavin plus vitamins
A and D.
The yolk holds a rich store
Of iron and has phosphorus
and other minerals needed by
the body.
They're Versatile
Eggs are probably the most
versatile food on your entire
shopping list.
They're as much at home for
breakfast. served simply in
their own shell, as they are
made into an elegant Grand
Mariner souff1e for your fanci-
est dinner party.
They're quick and easy to
prepare for luncheon main
dishes (see our recipe for
stuffed eggs today. They
m Ike satisfying sandwiches
for the lunch pail and they're
indispensable for either plain
or fancy desserts.
In the words Of a famous
chef "the egg is the cement
that holds the castles of cook
cry together" No better time
than now to indulge in all
those dishes that call for nu-
merouS eggs such as sponge
cakes, meringues or souffles.
Speaking of souffles, begin
ming cooks are often scared to
tackle this delicate-looking
creation. But they're not really
difficult. The main thing is
the timing. 1t must be served
as soon as it comes from the
oven before 1t has a chance to
go p-fft.
OLIVE CHEESE SOUFFLE
/ cup ripe olives
"a cup butter or margarine
IA cup all-purpose flour
y teaspoon salt
/ cup milk
70 pound American process
cheese slices
4 eggs
! can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
Milk
Cut olives into large pieces.
Melt butter; blend in -four and
salt: add milk gradually and
cook, stirring until thick and
smooth. Add cheese and con-
tinue stirring until cheese
melts. Beat egg yolkS: add a
little of the hot sauce to them;
then combine the two mix
lures. Stir in half the olives.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry and fold gently into
cheese-ol sauce. Pour into
INCREASED 11a-quart baking
dish. With spatula, trace a
circle through the mixture.
l inch from edge. (This makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Activities Chart May
Discover Bad Habits

He will want every single
detail. Nothing is too small
to report. He will want to
know what you ate and when,
what time you went to sleep
and when you awakened,
whether or not you awaken
quickly or lie in bed for q
while. whether you read before
going to sleep, whether or not
you got up in the middle of
the night for a snack or a
Misunderstanding you did
all day long.
If you do not have the en-
ergy you feel you should have,
or if chronic fatigue dogs your
days, and if you have had a
recent physical checkup and
nothing wrong was found, it
might be a profitable idea for
you to keep such a chart for
yourself.
If you will study it at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

again. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees F. until
cake springs back when pressed
gently with finger, IL to IS
minutes. Invert over towel
busted with confectioners'
sugar. Remove pan, peel paper
from cake. Cut off any crisp
edges. Cool a few minutes.
Start with narrow edge and
roll lengthwise rolling with
towel turned inside the roll.
When ready to serve, unroll
and spread with sweetened
whipped cream or ice cream,
and reroll. Makes IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
ROA Bouquet Planned

The Reserve officers Asso-
citation will hold its annual
National Council banquet and
Military Ball Saturday evening
in the Willard Hotel.
A large number of high Gov
eminent and service officials,
as well as senators and con-
gressmen, and their wives are
planning to attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
THE EVENING STAR B-7
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1897

Remove the yolks; mash and
combine with the mayonnaise
and seasonings to taste. Fill
the whites with this mixture.
For each serving arrange two
toast points in an individual
casserole. Place l stuffed egg
half on each toast point.
Garnish with green pepper
slice cut in half. Melt cheese
in top Of double boiler; add
milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly until smooth. Pour
sauce over eggs and place in
a moderate oven, $50 degrees
F., until heated through.
Garnish with parsley. Four
servings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
BABSON DISCUSSES PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

he handles himself well during the
next few weeks, as | believe he
will, this should be of some advan-
tage over possible candidates OF
both of the large parties. AS to
whether the present misfortune
viii help either party in the Con-
gressional elections next year, no
one would dare forecast at the
moment.
Await Opening OF Congress
There is more or less talk about
Mr.. Eisenhower resigniHg. AS to
his physical situation, ! have no
right to judge or forecast. / cannot,
however, imagine him quitting now.
He himself will want to wait
through the Christmas season and
until Congress opens the first week
in January. If he decides to re-
sign, he will probably include suck
statement in his message to Con-
.gress at that time. Personally, /
sincerely hope he will not resign.
In closing, let me say that PTesi-
dent Eisenhower Tsas trained at
west fOHlI W give HIS illc lOi HIS
country. He was always prepared
to die on the battlefield. l know
that when his time comes, he will
be proud to die at his work or
with his boots on. The fact that
he went over to the airport 70 meet
his foreign visitor on a stormy
day is true testimony to his cour-
age, patriotism. and fundamental
beliefs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoIns townsend Dicksrsor

around Lynne and Dawn were
thrilled to death that their OLD
PARENTS would try the ascension
and just died laughing when their
poor old Mama had to lay down
twice before reeching the top. I
was silly to even try such a task.
My muscles were killing me, my
heart was pounding and | thought
they would have to take me home
on an improvised stretcher. Be-
sides my great phobia Is height.
But pleasing the children always
makes any effort worth while.
Since it is just Mound you really
don't have any sensation of height
when you reach the summit, SO /
fully enjoyed the view. We pick
ed wild flowers, waved to some
planes circling over our heads,
saw a cute cotton tail bunny in the
weeds, took pictures of the girls
looking out of a hollow tree trunk
and just enjoyed our hike.
The rest of the day we decided on
our Christmas cards and ate tur-
key soup. And that's a story, too.
Almost all of our friends go to the
mess halls or the Ofaeer's Club for
Thanksgiving dinner. Hayes likes
to have that day at home and to
have a turkey big enough for
"snacking'' the rest of the week.
My turkey is always a thirteen
pound one. My recipe for, cooking
a turkey calls for Is pounds. and
so does my stuffing (dressing).
/ Hayes shakes his head when say
this-but why compute figures for
any other size bird when it's easier
to get exactly a 13 pound one?
We had our turkey Thursday at
home and had the usual accompan-
iments. Friday | had an appoint
ment out at the base at eleven o.
clock and since Lynne. is 10 and
Dawn | leave them alone once
in a while to run on errands. This
time | told them they could have
two little friends of theirs in for
lunch while | was away and
would meet Daddy for lunch at the
base / told them there was pea
nut butter, jelly, chocolate milk,
cheese, turkey, lots of bread and
they could make their own sand
wiches. While | was eating lunch
with Hayes, | casually mentioned
the fact that we had four little girls
at our house for lunch and Hayes
Dickerson almost jumped out Of
his uniform. | was quickly sent
on my way home to protect his left
over TURKEY DINNER. / arrived
home mite too late. Both sides of
the holiday hen had been mutilated!
Hayes withstood the news admirab-
ly, but | was afraid for while
we'd have to hold a wake over
that birdi
I'll write next week.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

fense. The President never pre-
tended to know much about money
affairs or agricultural or many
other domestic problems. The Presi-
dent, however, probably knows
Europe better than anyone in
Washington, and it is too bad
that he has had such a struggle
to put through his recommen-
dations, as to defense problems. OF
course the situation has been
changing so fast, from bombers to
short-distance missiles to long
range ballistic missiles and now to
satellites, that no one knows what
the future will bring forth. Never
theless, I repeat that any political
bitterness which has existed during
the past few months should be
buried and we should approach a
coalition government. This could
be silver lining to the dark cloud.
What May Happen To KhruscheV
We must not forget that the
Russians have their troubles as
well as we. Khruschev is not only
vulnerable to similar misfortunes
at any time but is also liable to
be shot, a possibility which our
political leaders need rot fear to-
day. These are not pleasant
thoughts for any nation, but it is
well to remember them and not
think that all the misfortunes will
befall America.
nersopaIlv have great conf
dence in Vice President Nixon. If
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Storage warehouses are continu-
ing 20 bulge with apples of all
kinds. This fact is noted at the
grocery store by the low prices on
apples and the many varieties
available. This is versatile food
also and should be used as often
as possible.
Oranges and grapefruit continue
to increase in volume. Prices are
low on both of these citrus fruits
and the quality is from good to
excellent. Cranberries, avocados,
winter pears and Emperor Grapes
are all good buys and deserve a
place in your market basket. The
season is on for tangerines, too,
and prices are relatively low. Ba-
nanas are coming down in price a
penny or SO; specials this week.
end will drop the price to I0c lb.
on this fruit in many stores.
Vegetables on the best buy list"
are onions, cabbage, lettuce, cell
cry, white potatoes and some sweet
potatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
DICTAToRs AND ECONOMY

During one of the Presidents recent press
conferences, he was asked what government
programs would be reduced or eliminated in
the effort to cut federal spending. In ans
wering, he laid special stress on federal elec-
trio power development, saying: ". there
is a very great difference between local or
state government building things, that is, a
public utility system or dam or anything
else, and the federal government doing it.
Because as federal government begins to run
riot with the expenditures that it deems good
for the country, if necessary, it can print
money; it can go into debt"
Then the President added: a.. any gov
ernment that controls all the power in the
country can really dictate what the economy
is going to be. They can shift it and every
thing else." He made it clear that the Ad-
ministration will continue to support the
partnership" plan of power development,
which lays the primary responsibility for
meeting local power needs on local private
enterprise, local government, and other local
groups.
Many people see eye to eye with the Pres
ident in his views on federal power-social-
lied electricity. These public plants escape
all or the major part of the tax burden borne
by private enterprise. They become political
footballs. And there is plenty of evidence that
the people don't want them-in local election
after local election proposed public power
plants and systems have been voted down.
That to one side, what the President said
about federal power is unasSailable. These
monopolies are forced on the people by poll
ticians who make careers of promoting big
ger and costlier government, and the people
have no choice in the matter. Their power
projects are tax-dodgers on grandiose
scale. And inevitably, they become dectators
against whose policies there is no effective
recourse.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Washington Letter = BY Robert Nelson ToYlor

checklist of things to be grateful
for on Thanksgiving Day was the
deliverance of President Eisen-
hover from his cerebral occlu-
sion, and his reported speedy re-
covery. But the misgivings of the
public, so firmly planted by the "a
hour blackout on truth from the
White House, and what has ap-
peared from time to time to be
weasel-wording from the medicos
can be erased by the President
himself through the resumption OF
| his normal routine.
How many weeks must elapse be-
fore the nation can again have a
full-time Chief Executive is doubt
| less a matter on which the doctors
| themselves are specializing. 1t
seems definite at this writing, how
ever, that the President will be
spared the strain and tensions of
the NATO summit meeting in Paris,
and that Vice President Nixon--re-
portedly acceptable to the other
heads of state-will function in his
behalf And while it is sad de-
valopmeht that Mr. Nixon must be
tdeputized perforce, we believe our
representation in Paris should have
been planned that way from the
beginning. The history Of Presi-
Dental foreign tours makes dreary
and tragic reading.
However mild" the Presidents S
stroke may have been, and despite
oh 0f fhn
to this loose "layman's term, the
question of how a President of the
United States who may be unable
"to discharge the duties Of said off
ice" can be legally succeeded by
the Vice President returns newt
ably to public attention. The Con-
gress, which showed aside this
legislative foundling-ignored by
the Constitution-during its last
session, will find this baby back
in it's lap January 7th. The hot
denials of Press Secretary Hagerty
that the President has any thought
of resigning only make the prob
lem more poignant.
We doubt, however, that Jim
Hagerty, alert and able as he is,
knows all that is in the Eisenhower
thoughts-or that even Assistant
President" Sherm Adams does. We
consider it entirely possible that If
the President himself is convinced
that his health will not again
permit him tc give his office and
the American people the exhaust
ing iahor it snd they have grown
to require, he will retire.
Such action would, of course,
solve an immediate crisis. But it
would still leave the nation unpro-
tected in a vital area during the
years to come-as the President,
himself, has warned. 1t is the stern
and unavoidable duty of the Con-
gress to resolve this question ire
vocably in the session Immediately
ahead.
To Gain Strength Taxes
Congressman are traditionally,