davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Citizenship Day
Set For Nay 8

The United Nations Citizen
ship Day will be observed by
North Carolina Home Demon
stration members on Friday,
May 9, at Pullan Baptist Church
on Hillsboro Street. in Raleigh.
Mrs. Donald Ripley of South
Whiteville and Mrs. Elwood
Thompson Of Mishop Springs
urge all Home Demonstration
Club members to attend. The
registration will begin at 600
a. m. and the program at 1000
a. m. Flags for each country
which is member Of the United
Nations will be presented and a
club member will be dressed in
the costume Of each country re-
presented in the United Nations.
Columbus County club members
are making flag and a cos
tune for Hungary. Mrs. Robert
Hardie Of Bethel will model the
costume. DR.. Abraham Holz-
man Of the Department OF Hist
Dry and Political Science Of
State College will be the speak
er. Club members who are plan
ming to attend should report to
the Home Demonstration office
oy Thursday, May !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

MAY z
New Life HD-Friday, 800 d
H., with Mrs. GurIey Fipps.
May 3
HID Radio Program - Satur-
lay, HIS a. m, over WENC.
May S
Old Dock HD-Nonday, BIS
,. m, with Mrs. Rozier Black
mon.
May e
HD-County Council and Dres.
Revue - Tuesday, 500 .. M, In
the auditorium Of the AQricul-
tural Building.
May
Wcyman HID Wednesday
30 p. m, with Mrs. Mimi,
LsrkinS.
-iIll DOro HID - Wednesday
200 p. m, in the clubhouse.
May 8
Ehadbourn HID - Thursday
$50 p. m.
Smyrna HID - Thursday, 2:3C
p. m, with Mrs. Luther High.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Keller, cerro Gordo: Mrs. A.
Q. Dew, Hallsboro; Mrs.. John
Hall. Hallsboro; Mrs. J. b. coun-
Gil; Hallsboro; Ma. w. G. Cart
er, Smyrna; Mrs. h d Byrd,
Union Valley; Mrs. Ernest Hay
es. Willing Workers; Ars. Harv-
ey Bass, Jr.; willing Workers;
Mrs. Charles Page, Western
Pring; Mrs. Johnny Powell,
Bethel; Mrs. Whit Wright,
Homemakers; Miss Lila Hiny-
ara, Weyman; Mrs. J. c. Batten,
White Marsh; Mrs. J. ]. Holmes,
Bolton; Mrs. Fiber. Smith. Boil
ton; Mrs. Forest Culbreth, South
Whiteville; Mrs. Eugene Carter,
North Tatum; Mrs.. Luther. Nor
ris, Sandy Plains; Mrs. Murray
Fowler, New Life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
ii. D. Week Plans
Now Complete
In Columbus

Columbus County Home Dem
onstration Club plans for OBJ
serving National Home Demon
Week May 8 through 10
were completed Tuesday when
Mrs. J. c. Batten, County Coun-
ell President, called 4 meeting
OF the Executive Board. High
lighting the week in Columbus
County will be a county Home
Demonstration dress revue Tues
day afternoon, May 6 at the Ag-
riculture Building In Whiteville.
Mrs. Johnny Powell, County
Clothing leader is Chairman OF
the event. and each local club
clothing chairman should send
to Mrs. Powell the names of the
winners in their local dress re-
vue during the month Of April.
A regular business meeting fol
the council will be held prior t.
the dress revue. Local club lead
|ers who are working with Mrs
Powell for this event are: Mrs
Eduell Blackmon, Antioch; Mrs
Ethel Duncan, Behel; Mrs. Ca
led McKeithan, Bolton; Mrs. A
I. Williamson, Cerro Gordo; Mrs
Elwyn Harris, Chadbourn; Mrs
Reba Strickland, Cherry Grove
Mrs. Bobby Sanderson, Ever.
green; Mrs. Pauline Clewis
Friendly; Mrs. A. @. Dew, Halls
boro; Mrs. Forney Spivey
Homemakers; Mrs. Eunice Ward
Lebanon; Mrs. Jesse Thompson
Mishop Springs; Mrs. Norman
Stephens, New Life; Mrs.. A J.
Britt, North ratum; Mrs. Carrie
Mae Jones, Old Dock; Mrs
Homer Adams, Sandy Plains
Mrs. Henry Thompson, Smyrna;
Mrs. D. c. Buffkin, South White
vile; Mrs. Joe Fisher, Union
Valley; Mrs. Minnie Pridgen
Western Prong; Mrs Lawrence
Moore, Weyman; Mrs. Marvin
Worrell, White Marsh; and Mrs
Jimmy Lanier, Willing Work.
erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Aggie
Drugllef
By-Priscilla C. StrieklanA

The juniors and seniors who
went 10 Washington last week
ne vsry tired but happy today.
Those who went were Sandra
Greene. Faye Mcpherson, Ray
Duncan, Finest Barfisld, John
Harrelson, Ed Ray Crib. Joe
Long. Roscoe Norris, Billy Price,
Smith, Hilda Faye
Cribb. Ann Ward. Nancy STAN
ley, Joan Beck, Shelvia Hardee,
Elouise Ward, Margaret Ward,
Mary Frances Small, Joan Cart
er Bobby Joe Butler, David Lee
Mcpherson, John Wayne Hard
vic, Rodney Mcpherson, Furnie
Hughes, James Henry Walton,
Johnnie Granger, and Barbara
Goodwin. Reports from these
people are II had the best time
In my whole life" II Wish VIC
were going again this week"
Barbara and ONeil had 9
winderful time last week ever
though they didn't &c to Wash.
tington. J. p, where did 70,
spend your week?
The F. F. a. club has planned
their Father Son banquet TO,
April rs, 1858. The F. r. A
Sweetheart will be crowned a,
the banquet. Are you excited
Barbara?
The seniors are beginning t.
realize that they are almost out
Of school, the cap, and gown.
and invitations arrived las
week.
Until next week, A smiling
face Is always welcome
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Farmers Urged
To Apply For
Crop Insurance
BY JULIAN E. MANN.
STATE DIRECTOR

There is only a short time left
to apply for Federal all-risk
crop insurance. The final date
for accepting tobacco applica-
tions in the Border Belt is April
80, and the same closing date
applies to all counties in which
cotton insurance is available
The record breaking cold
The record breaking cold
winter, coupled with generally
ditions for
spring planting, has reminded
many tobacco farmers that ex-
tremes of weather could also
prevail during the growing sea-
son, and we have thus far had
more applications for insurance
than in many years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

these pests by properly basrins
these cuts Of meat. He says tn
correct way TO bag meats - eE
planned In detail IN Extsnsion
circular No. 4o5 called ''CurinR
Hama" The circular can be OBJ
tanned free from county farm
agents.
How about using borax or
rotenone ON cured ham7 Christ
ian advises against Il. He says
that borax will cause the meat
to become quite hard on ~
surface. And roterone doesn't
offer longtime proteetion. He
emphasizes that It's still best to
bag cured meats.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
DON'T LOSE HAN

Country cured ham and esgsl
Not many dishes can compare
with this punsent combination.
But the combination can be
broken up in . hurry II. skipper
files and larder beetles get to
the ham first.
John, Christian, meat special
ist for the N. c. Agricultural
Extension Service, warns that,
beginning In April. the skipper
fly and larder beetle become q
problem to those with country
cured hams In storage.
Christian recommends protect
Ing hams and shoulders from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

4 North Carolina Is second n
lmong the states In the amount a
all-risk crop insurance In force.
Maximum quotas have been
established by our Washington
Office for each county. Robson
County has nearly reached the
maximum In tobacco and cotton
CONTRACTS.
The all-risk policy is pract-
cally a surety for the return Of
production costs should any type
Of weather, disease. fire. insects,
and other unavoidable damages
bring returns below production
costs. Tobacco insurance Is Of
fered in thirty-three North Car
olina counties in 1858, cotton in
surance in seven. and wheat in
surance in six.
Tobacco farmers are receiving
al-rixk protection for the first
time this year in Edgecombe and
Lee Counties where many have
already applied.
Insurance against hurricane
damage on growing crops, unless
accompanied by hail. II moi
available through commercial
channels. The amount of relic,
> from such disasters to the indi-
vidual farmer is very lmitee
.Iother than through insurance
payments. Producers are wis,
who protect themselves through
a very small premium agains
hurricane, drought, flood, ant
other such natural disasters
Secretary Benson, in a recent
release, stated that those wht
pass up the opportunity Of Fed.
eral crop insurance would q,
in effect that they viii not mex
emergency assistance should In.
surable crops be struck by nat.
.lural disasters. He went on K
state leach year disaster anc
'Icrop losses strike thousands Of
farmers. OF course we are al
ways deeply concerned with
such misfortune when 1t come.
but what we can do after Loses
occur is limited" He further
stated that many farmers are
now able to get fioancial protec-
Ition through Federal crop insur-
lance.
Disaster to the tobacco croE
in North Carolina would brins
extreme hardships to farmers
Financial distress often comes tc
. credit agencies depending upor
proceeds of average crops fol-
repayment of loans, as well a.
the farmer who borrows on the
next crop. Disaster hurts all the
people, as well as the farmer.
Eligible farmers may apply fol
: the insurance at FCIC offices
which are usually in the county
seats. The locations may b,
) found by asking the Count,
Farm Agent.
= Tobacco insurance will be Of.
fered in the counties of Ala.
nance, Beaufort, Brunswick
lBuncombe, Caswell, Columbus
lDuplin, Edsecombe, Forsyth
Franklin, Granville, Greene
D Guilford, Harnett, Johnston
Jones, Lee, Lenoi-, Moore, Nash
Person, Pitt, RobcsJn. Rocking
> ham, Sampson, Stokes, Surry
Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne
Wilson, and Yadkin.
Cotton insurance is offered il
the following counties: Cleve
land, CASTOR, Linc;ln, Mecklen
burg, Polk, Robson, and Ruth
Ierford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

A good tobacco crop depends
70 q Large extent Oh getting a
COCO stand in the field. Handle
nose transplants with care
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Swine offer one of the best
solutions to North Cardinals
tagging farm income
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
31-VENTA cAsAs

NJ W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
~25--ALoUlLER cAsAs

Duplexes altos, bonitos, 3 d%ormitorios,
Sala, comedor, cocina, banjo, amuebla.
dos. Excelente barriada. NE 1921
O853) Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Ruling on Bruce
Is Rescinded

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 (AP).-
The American Stock Exchanges
Committee on Floor TranSac-
tons today rescinded a ruling
deferring closing of contracts
in E. L. Bruce Co. common
stock.
The action is effective noon
Friday. CloSings may not be
completed before then.
The exchange said members
are directed to report promptly
to the exchange, in writing, the
date, time and price Of each
closing. Bruce continues to be
suspended from trading on the
exchange.
Edward T. Mccormick, pres
ident of the exchange. said,
"Our action was taken after
giving consideration to the
present reduced short position
in the E. L. Bruce common
shares" He said the net short
position was less than 1000
shares.
Bruce stock has risen sharply
this year as a result of a fight
for control Of the company.
The stock has been traded
over the counter since the June
IA suspension ordered by the
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Stocks Rise
Moderate|yin
Active Trade

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The stock market advanced
moderately in fairly active trad
ing early this afternoon.
Leading issues were up from
fractions to about a point.
Turnover became more brisk
now that the long Labor Day
week end is out Of the way and
business news was favorable as
q whole.
Small gains were scattered
throughout the rails, steels, mo-
tors. chemicals. oils and air.
crafts amidst a scattering Of
losses. Coppers and other non-
ferrous metals were generally
higher.
Artloom Carpet was a feature
up as much as 4 points ut one
phase, due to short covering.
August steel production was
reported ut q new monthly high
for the year, manufacturers
new orders were on the rise and
Western railroads reported fur
ther gains. Money rates were
higher.
A pile-up Of buy orders for
Artloom, which has had q
steady rise in recent weeks,
delayed the opening in this
stock until so minutes after the
session began. It finally opened
ON 10000 shares. up Ia at 2414,
quickly widened the gain to 4
points and bettered that in late
dealings.
Raytheon was UP more than
q point. helped by the recon-
mendation Of a Wall Street
advisory service.
Youngstown Sheet, ahead
more than q point, was out
standing among the steels
United States Steel gained a
fraction. Bethlehem eased.
Chrysler paced the automo-
tive group with a rise of about
a point. General Motors added
a fraction and Ford was about
unchanged.
General Instrument was fair
~ active and up a stable frac-
ton. Curtis Publishing resumed
its advance with a fractional
rise.
Lorillard. Caterpillar, Du
Pont and Baltimore g. Ohio
were other stocks to advance
in the range of about a point.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar. United States Govern
ment bonds were a shade higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (AP) The mar
ket for grain futures was duh in Open
ing dealings today and prices on the
Board Of Trade were mostly weak,
Dealers said they still were watch
ing the Chinese Communist Nationalist
situation as probably the major infu-
enee in the trade, but that develop
ments Of the three-day holiday ap-
peared to b little changed from last
However. there appeared to be q
fairly general willingness among some
Of the longs to liauidate.
Wheat was "a to e cent a bushel
lower near the END Of the first hour,
September, 1.S6ls; corn unchanged to
= lower, September, 1.247s; oats Y to
7s lower, September, 61is; rye a to
Ia lower, September, i.245s; soy
beans, u to z lower. September,
pounds lower, September, 1870.
With the possible exception Of corn,
there appeared for the first time this
year to be little or no pressure on
short interests to cover commitments
on expiring contracts. Most Of the
contracts fall due in about three weeks
and indications are that supplies will
be adequate for all who intend to
make deliveries.
Because Of the rather tight supply
in corn over the past several weeks,
most traders have avoided the short
side Of that grain in more than mod
crate amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Electrical Union
Bars GE Plan on
Stock Purchase
BY the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO International
Union of Electrical Workers has
rejected the General Electric
Cos proposal for q stock pur-
chase plan for its employees as
a point for immediate bargain
ing.
James B. Carey, Tue preSi-
dent, said in letter to GE the
offer was detrimental to the
worker. the community and the
economy as a whole.
Mr.. Carey said the company
offer to the Tue, which repre-
sents more than 100000 GE
workers, calls for a reduction
in wage increases already nego-
tiated and due next month and
a year from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Steel Output
NayGain20%
ThisMonth

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2 (AP)
September will be the best
steel-producing month Of the
year unless orders are reduced
by a strike in the automobile
industry, Steel magazine says.
Output is expected to gain at
least 20 per cent. topping 10
per cent Of capacity.
"Order backlogs are larger
than they've been at any pre-
vious time this year. but auto
maker buying of steel continues
to reflect labor uncertainties
and conservative production
plans" the magazine said.
Pointing to wildcat strikes at
big three automobile plants last
week, the Woodworking weekly
said that odds are rising for a
big strike, probably in late Sep
TENDER or early October.
Steel operations are now at
their highest level since June
%. The eighth consecutive
weekly gain was made last
week when furnaces were OPP
Grated at SIS per cent Of rated
capacity, an increase Of 2.5
points over the preceding week.
Last weeks production totaled
1,715,0 900 net tons.
August's output of 7.3 million
tons was the best of any month
this year. The second best
monthly production was 7.13
million tons in June. when con-
sumerS were buying to beat
price increases.
IF the industry's market re-
search men are right" Steel
said. consumers have COM
pleted their inventory adjust
ments. Liquidation began in
April or May Of 1857, when
users had about "a million tons
of steel. BY January, 1858,
stocks had been trimmed to
about 10 million tons.
Researchers have been say
ing all year that inventories
would reach the minimum level
of IL million tons by Labor Day.
There's little likelihood of an
immediate switch from reduc-
ton to accumulation, but one
expert thinks users will have
to add 100000 tons to their
stocks this month (September)
If they're to maintain a 60-day
inventory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
N. Y. PRODUCE

\ NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP) (USDAI
Butter flrm. Receipts 1.-TWO days..
600 ,0O0 Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons (fresh). Creamery, i93 score
lAA) 61A-61 II cents; 81 Score (A)
60s4-61 u; 90 score OBJ 60Ja-6094.
Cheese steady. Receipts, 142 900.
Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole MILK. Single daisies fresh
36-40 cents; single daisies aged AS
81: flats aged 47-50ia; processed
American pasteuri1ed lbs 36-3S:
domestic Swiss (wheels) grade A As
so; grade B 43-4S: grade c 39-43.
Wholesale egg prices were steady
to arm today. Receipts. $4,000,
(Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales.l
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras 1880 lbs) 46-4S; extras me-
dium 35-36; smalls 1924: standards
large 36-37: checks 27la-2Sia. Whites:
Extras (4S-50 lbs) 1881. extras me-
dunn 35-37. Browns: Extras l4S-50
lbsD 1880. Includes nearby: Whites:
Top quality (46-50 lbs) 53-57: me-
diums 36ta-3s: smalls 23-24la. Browns:
Top quality (4S-50 lbs) $500; me-
diums 3Sia-39ls; smalis 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
&c Develops Motor
To Run Under Water

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept.
2 (AP).-The General Electric
Co. has developed an electric
motor designed to run under
water.
A special insulation system
allows the windings, bearings
and magnetic components to be
totally immersed, the company
said.
GE said the biggest immedi-
ate use Of the motor would be
in industrial boiler circulating
pumps. The motor also has
been used experimentally on
ships. mounted directly on the
the rudder for improved ma
neuverability at low speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bendix Aviation Corp. said
today it received a three year
Air Force contract to develop
an airborne weather system.
The company will attempt to
devise a system for jet aircraft
in flight to be used as flying
weather stations.
United States Steel Corn.
will resume operations Sunday
at the Edgar Thomson Works
in Braddock, Pa. Since mid
July work has been suspended
because of insufficient orders.
Seven out of Is open hearth
furnaces will go into produc-
ton.
Link-Belt Co. received a con-
tract from the Ideal Cement Co.
to build a five-and-one half
mile conveyor system. The
conveyor will carry crushed
rock and shale from Ideals
Lawrence, Okla, quarry to its
Ada, Okla, cement mill.
Two Oil Companies reduced
prices paid for Louisiana crude
oil. Magnolia Petroleum Co.
dropped prices Is cents a bar
rel for Louisiana coastal crude.
ESQ Standard Oil Co. reduced
postings 5 cents and 10 cents
a barrel. averaging So cents,
in South and Central Louisiana.
Oscar John DOrwin, formerly
vice president and general
counsel. was elected senior vice
president of the Texas Co. He
continues as general counsel.
Marion j. Epley. jr.. and Kerryn
King were elected vice presi-
dents.
DIR. Schrade F. Radtke has
been chosen to manage re-
search projects under the di-
rection Of the Industry Devel-
opment Committee of the
American Zinc Institute, Inc,
and the Lead Industries Asso-
citation. He has been director
of the metallurgical research
laboratories of Reynolds Metals
Co. at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Earnings

Carrier Corp. reported an in
crease Of about 80 per cent in
net profit for the three months
ended July 81 compared with
the same period last year.
Net sales of $68,279,0O0 for
the three months were slightly
above the $67,273,0OO for the
year ago period. Net income
was $2,701, 900 or $l.21 a share
compared with $2,158,000 or
CSC a share.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
in the seven months ending
July earned $9,302,835 VS.. $14,-
I'LL in the 1857 period. The
1858 figure includes $3.8 million
retroactive mail pay adjust
ments.
Archer Daniels Midland Co.
reported net income Of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Torget-Economic HIiterocy
O SYLVIA PORTER

On its board Of trustees went
leading educators. industrial
lists, farm and labor leaders.
Enthusiastically cooperating in
sponsoring the council was the
National Better Business Blu
reau, because, as its educational
director. Howard M. Cool. ex-
planned. Howard M. Cool. ex-
him on the part the BIB plays.
I'VE get over a million inquiries
and complaints a year from
people who are abySmally ig-
norant Of even basic economic
principles. We feel anything
that will help stamp out this
ignorance will be a great con-
tribution to democracy"
The textbook has been in
preparation for years. This
past spring it was tried out ex-
perimentally In 1870 classroomS
In A States. Now its real trial
is about to start.
What about the textbook? I
read it and, against the back
ground of my own education
in economics and experience,
/ believe it is a thoroughly OBJ
jective and top-notch job. AS
an illustration, here is its def
milton of American capitalism:
"American capitalism is
chiefly a free-enterprise econ
omy. AS such, its uniquenesS
centers in its four foundations.
I'd Its property and enter
.priSes are predominantly pri-
vately owned. 20 The profit
motive provides a major incen-
tive for its operation. 80 Ac-
tive and substantially free
competition exists. a. The
maximum desirable economic
freedom is assured"
That definition pulls no
punches. 1t may please neither
the extreme right nor extreme
left, but I think it is realistic
and accurate.
This is only the first Of a
series of seven textbooks in the
councils economic literacy Sc
rieS. When completed, the Sc
ries should be, as the councils
director, Galen Jones, promises,
"a major contribution to eco
nomic education in this coun-
try"
OF course. I'm biased-but
I'm convinced that unless we
do become economically in.
formed citizens, we will destroy
the finest system ever known to
man. And. tragically, Wen have
done it without even knowing
what we have done.
Distributed 1868 by The Hall
syndicate, Inc All Rights Reserved)