davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
E. W. Prince
Horny Leader.
Passes Saturday

Edward (Edd) Walter Prince
of Gurley died n: his home at
las Saturday afternoon after a
lines.
Mr.. Prince was buvc at Gurley,
SOL of the late Ransom NJ. and
Joanna II. Prince. He was a life
long member of GrIIey Baptist
Church, served as deacon for
over 35 years, and "uperintend-
ent of the Sunda,' 50 hool a great
deal of that lime. He served on
the board of trustees of .he Loris
High School and ~ Il member of
the Clio School board for many
years. He was a member of the
original board of directors of the
Lorls Community Hospital, a
member of the original Soil Con-
Servation Board - HCrry Coun-
ty. the Horny County ASC COM
Green Sea Lo,ige No. 2O5,
AFM, Junior Order United A.
mexican Mechanics and Wood
men of the World. lie served as
postmaster IF Gurley for %
y ears, and had mercantile and
farming intercs: throughout
Horny County.
He was married - the former
Miss Reba Floyd Of Horny Coun-
ty.
Survivors include his wife; five
daughters, Mrs. Russell Brown
Of Myrtle B.aCh, Mrs. Ernest
Baily of Nichols, Mrs. Richard
Moody of Florenc :, Mrs. George
Wood of Yorktown, Va, and.
Mrs. Milton Cleminons of Green
Sea; one son, f. w. Prince, Jr.,
Of Gurley; seven grandchildren,
and one sister Mrs. Z R. Bartch-
er of Gurley.
Funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. Monday from the Cur
icy Baptist Church by the Rev.
G. Clyde Prince, the Rev. Leroy
ElvIS, the Rev. K w. Beden-
oaugh and the Rev. ]. Fl. Sey-i
more. Burial was N Anderson
Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Nesmiih Heads
Civilian Club

N l.. NeSmith, III, was elect
ed president of the Tabor City
Civitan Club during the annual
election Monday night.
He succeeds Clyde Stanley as
head of the local club.
Other officers for the coming
year include John Dorman, vice
president: Penn Averitt. Secrc-
tary; and David Simon, treas
urer.
-DireStors will be Clyde STAN
ley, Winston Gore, Jimmy Brice,
5. T. Rogers and Leon Fonvielle
The club expressed apprecia-
tion to the public fCr their COOP
Grafton and support of the recent
beauty contest, variety show and
womanleSs wedding.
Clyde Stanley presided at the
meeting
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

State Teachers College and since
his retirement has been eXecu-
tive vice-prcsident of the bust
ness foundation of the Univcr-
Sity of North Carolina.
Active in civic work. he has
served as chairman of the Red
Cross and Liberty Loan Drive
during World War /; city alder
man of Boone. 1922 -26; repre-
sentative from Watauga County
in the State Legislature in 1925:
member of the Governors Com
mittee on disqualification and
Medical Care; president of the
conference on social service:
president of the North Carolina
Good Health Association: truS-
tees of the Child Welfare League
of America; President of the
Allied Church League: and dis
trict governor of Rotary.
He holds an L. L. d. degree
from Wake Forest granted in
1943.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Hold Merchants
April e
In Whitevil!e

| The first retail merchants dis.
triet clinic in North Carolina ha.
been scheduled Gor Hotel White.
vile, in Whiteville, Cor Wednes.
day afternoon and evening
April 23rd, il was announce
this week.
Under the auspices of the
North Carolina Merchants Asso-
Iciaton, this district clinic is be-
ingt held for Merchants in Blad-
en-, Brunswick, RobeSon and CO.
lumbus Counties, wih numb
CT tof outstanding speakers on
the agenda.
Several purposes Of the clinic
have been outlined. First. il is
designed to bring merchants
and their key personnel togeth-
er SO that they may discuss their
common problems. Second, the
clinic will provide new and ad-
vance information anu ideas that
Will assist In" merchants i'm scrv-
ing the public bette. and third.
1T will prepare the merchant
with 1858 know-hcv. and show
that merchandising is now a
profession and no longer a ped
ding business.
About l25 members and some
of their key personnel are cx-
pccted TO attend the clinic.
To stimulate attendance. a
.committCc Of two individuals has
.1Cvn appointed - Zach of the
four counties in The district. In
.Bladen County, :he committee is
.leadCO by Wallace Lcinwand
and Bobby Simmons. Robeson
County is headed 5y Emanuel
Sugar and Franklin B.ges Head
ing the committee ia Coluiubus
are 5. Fo.chcr Smsih ana D l..
Todd. The Brun,wlck Cot ~
committee will b, named L.! '
this week. ..
The April 23rd program will
get underway at i.OC with Wes-
ley Williams Executive Secret
any of the Raleigh Merchants
Bureau discussing rue subject.
The Store Manac-r and His
Employees"
At 4:40, Jack Riley. public re-
lationS director of the Carolina
Power and Light Company. will
talk on the subjc,, Customer
and Community Relations"
Thompson Greenwood, Execu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the North
Carolina Merchants Association
will talk on the subject of How
To Reduce Expenses In Your
Store" from Sis TO 5:45 A fif-
teen minute question and answ-
Ell period will then follow.
Recess will be called for thirty
minutes from 600 L. $50 =. NJ
and banquet will :hen get und-
crwdy. The main banquet speak
er will be the Honorable Edwin
Gill, Treasurer of the State of
North Carolina. HIS topic will
be The Merchants Role in Po-
iltical Affairs"
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Winners Named
In All F ood Test

County winners :oI the 1858
All Dairy Foods Demonstration
Contest We're determined Satur-
day, April IL at the Agriculture
Building Kitchen.
The Sr. Iniividual and team
demonstrations will be given al
sub-district contest where they
will compete with demonstra-
tions from six other counties.
The Sr. Individual demonstra-
ton had a lie fer first place.
They were:
Ann Williamson ot Cerro Cor
do, whose demonstration was a
Rachel Age Cass scrole."
Frances Ann McClenney OF
Chadbourn showed various ways
to serve a soft cust1rG.
The Sr. team uemonstTatOr>
were Jenny Powers and Jackie
Worrell of ChadboU"n who pre-
pared Mushroom A. La Queen.
a sauce which they served on
fried chicken.
Dianna Collier OF Hallsborc
was the Junior Individual dem
orstrator, preparing Hot Spiccd
Milk.
The Junior winning team is
from Evergreen and its mcmb-
ers are Betsy Fields and Judy
Coleman who prepared a ban
ana nog. Each of the above All
club members received a blue
ribbon.
Other All Club members par
ticipating in tho contest were.
Wanda Strickland. Brenda
King, and Barbara Parnes. Jun
ior All Club members Of Fair
Bluff whose demonstration was
Let's Have Milk Shake" They
received red "ibb,1s.
Judges for the contest were
Miss Sue Brown, Home Agent in
Brunswick County and Mrs. Al
len Price of Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Some Service
Doesn't Count
For Eligibility

II. Hugh Nance, Columbus CO.
unity Veterans s; ,viCe Officer
said a recent announcement bv
the Veterans Administration re-
vcalcd that some periods of SER
vice during wartime do not
count toward eligibility of a war
veteran or MS widow and chill
drCn for nonscrvice-connected
disability of death pension.
The County Service Officer
said the excluded periods gcncr-
ally are.
l. Industrial, agricultural or
indefinite furloughS
,. Absence without leave
(AWOL), if pay was forfeited
fOr the period
;. While under arrest. unless
acquitted.
! While IN dcSegtjUn status or
while serving a sentence impos-
cd by a court martial.
Nance said none OF these per-
iOdS may count .CM ard the re-
quircd 90 days o" minimum
service which vctcrans of World
War I. n. or the Korean Con-
fliCt period must have before
they or their widows or children
may qualify for pension.
Wartime veteran; discharged
sooner for disabilities incurred
in line Of duty ere not subject
10 the 9O-day Sct'iCC require
mcnt. according ta The veterans
officer
For further Information con-
tact Mr.. Nance loc@fcd at Court
house, Whitcvillc ". {. or MIR
r Formy-Duval, District Offic-
er. North Carolina Veteran,
Commission. 400 Nurrhisor
Building. Wilmington, Nortt
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
TC High School, Chorus To Present
Spring Concert On Friday Night

The Tabor CITY High Schou
Chorus Will present its annual
spring concert on Friday Night
April Is. at 8:OG o'clock in the
School auditorium. The program
will be a variety ogram con-
s!stlng of songs of the South
show melodies, nd some old
fayoritcS. There vii be solos
barber shop harmony, small
groups Of girls yuiccs. boys
voices. and danun-. plus the
sevcnty-fIvc rorc" CHORAL numb
crS.
Much work has rCCn done on
the stage 10 create IN impressive
scene for a Sentimental Journ-
cy' TO the old South. The new
stage Lighting equipment will
add greatly 10 the picture
The chorus is directed by Mrs.
w. w. Woody accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. Nell r. Fowl
e., and at he piano by Mrs.
Margaret Jo Will1ughby.
General admission is so and
rs, and reserved seats are Sl.OO.
All are urged to DC II thcil seats
on time. for the program will
begin promptly al 800 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
BID ON SCHOOL

CsroIinas Branch, the Asso-
ciated General Contractors Of
u. smerica, announced today
nat five general contractors
have been listed as bidders on
the proposed Farmers Union
School I'm Columbus County.
Bids will be opened at 2 p.
m. Apr. Is in the office Of the
Columbus County Board Of
Education.
ACC, the construction in
dustry's trade association in
the Carolinas, listed the fol-
wing general contractors
who plan 10 bid or the pro-
ject:
A. G.. Carter y. (AGC). and
y. w. Cook and Sons (AGC),
WhiteviIIe; Consolidated Con-
struction Co., Inc. (AGC).
Lumberton; East Carolina
Construction Co. (hGC), and
Anderson Construction Coz
AGC), Dunn.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Community Center
AT Sandy Plains
Officially Opened

Citizens of the Sandy Plain
Community officially opcncd
their new Community Center
Building at a special dinner
meeting last Thursday night.
Although still incomplete in
some detail. the vast portion of
the construction is finished and
the cement block meeting hall
marks another milestone of pro
greSs by the Sandy Plain section
that was among the winners in
last years SENCland Develop
ment association contest. The
SlOO prize moHcy / rhat contest
was the starter for the building
project.
Treasurer Marvin Lewis re-
ported last Thursday on the eX-
penditurcs of the organization to
date. Total amount spent was
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Thurman Butler
In Sheriff's S Race

Thurman Butler, former de-
putty sheriff under High Nance,
fled officially this week for the
office of Sheriff n Columbus
County.
He is we'll known Throughout
Columbus County for this law
enforcement work. At one time
he held a position on the Tabor
City Police Department
A life long farmer Of the
Guideway section, he is a MEM
Der of the Old Zion Wesleyan
Methodist Church
He is married e. the former
Helen Irene Waddell Of Western.
N. c. They have two children.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Agents Nab Tabor
Negro At DisfilIery

Federal Alcoholic and Tobacco
Tax Division officers raidcd q
500 gallon still in the Finklea
Cross Roads Playcard Swamp
section last week and arrested
Sammy Lee Johnson. Negro of
Tabor City. at the site.
The still was in full operation
when officers made the raid and
apprChCndcd ono Of the opera.
tors Officers destroyed the stin
and 24OO gallons Of mash along
with "a gallons of white whiskcy.
Johnson. who gave officers
fictious name when arrested,
was lodged in the Tabor City
jail over night and then carried
10 Florence by U. S. Deputy
Marshall Ray Gaddy last Thurs
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Diane Gore Named
"''Miss Tabor City,

Diane Gore, attractive l6-year-
old Tabor City girl, will reign
in l958-59 as Miss Tabor City"
She won the righ. to represent
Tabor City at official functions
when she emerged as winner of
the beauty contest sponsored
Friday night by tne Tabor City
Civilians.
..ae five Cinalists who made
the selection of a winner diff
colt for the judges were Dixie
Cox, Kitty Buffkin, Connie
Brady, Anita Beck and Diane
Gore.
This years community beauty
winner is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Gore of Tabor
City.
Active in school activities, the
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

high school junior, belongs tc
the Monogram Club, Monocle
staff, chorus, scic0cc club and
was an outstanding member of
the basketball team this past
season.
Her hobbies include swimming,
dancing and basketball.
The hazel-eyed, brunette has
ropes of some day reing a nurse
and plans to enter training after
completion of high :chool.
The beauty title passed to the
new queen from the hands of
Betty Muriel Cox who repre-
sented Tabor City during the
past year at various festivals
oarades and other activities.
During her reign a. Miss Tabor
City she copped the Miss
Strawberry Festival queen title.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Needham Jacobs
Dies In Florida

Nccdham Jacobs. Tabor City
native. died in DeLand. Fla.
Monday. lie was the brother of
c. j. Jacobs, Herman Jacobs and
Mrs. Belle Spivcy of this city.
In Florida for the funeral SER
vices are Mrs. Dorotha Cartrettc.
Mrs. Howard Cartrette. Mrs.
Donnie ThOmpkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fowler.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

listed at S1266.84 with S4.24 in
The treasury and $3.50 indebt.
edncss. The building still! has TO
be wired and screens installed
along with other minor items.
Except for the laying of the
blocks. the other work on the
project was done by members
of the organization at Sandy
Plain
President Lahna Harrelson
presided at the meeting. Slides
of the work of the organization
al Sandy Plain were shown by
Fred Lay with Assistant County
Agent Archie Martin cun:7.cnt-
ing on each picture.
The main address was made
by Lee ]. Greer. county clerk
of court and juvenile Judge in
Columbus.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Music Students To
Be Presented In
Two Recitals Here

The music pupils Of Miss Car
line Murray will be- presented in
two recitals in the school audit
or;um.
The first will Le on Saturday.
April 26, at 5 p. m. and the sec
Ond Thursday, May 8, at 8:15
p m.
The recital on Saturday eve
ming will be given Dy the Begin
ners Glass assisted by some more
advanced pupils and the Rhythm
and Harmony Bands.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Light Docket In
Mayors Court

The following cases were
heard Monday night in Mayors
Court with Mayor Howard Har-
relSon presiding.
Hubert Ward. pubic drunken
ness, cost: Alvin UI1nton. public
drunkenness, cost: Joe Lewis
Thomas, speeding. cost: Billy
Cartrcttc, publIs drunkenness
and profanity, cost; John Wayne
Garrell, disordcrly conduct and
public drunkenness, mol pross
with leave. Garland Strickland,
dISorder!y conduct and public
drunkenness cost. appealed to
Superior Court: RrnSor Thomas,
public drunkenness, cost; Paul
r. Johnson. speeding, $50 and
cost.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Joel Clemons Pledged
To U.N.C. Fraternity

Joel NJ. ClemCnS recently
pledged to the Delta UpSilon So
cial fraternity at The University
- North Carolina IN Chapel Hill.
Mr. ClcmonS. sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clcmon.;. Jr. OF Green
Sea, is freshman and is mai
oring in English and Journalism.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
u. T.. HUGHES ILL.

B. f. Hughes was admitted to
the Conway. S. c. Hospital Fri
day where he is an observation
patient. Mrs. Jimmy Peasants
of Virgilinia, Va. is here TO be
with her parents during his
disqualification.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
Play To Be Given
At Baptist Church

A play entitled Until This
End" will be presented at the
Tabor City Bapiis; Church Sun
day, April 20. at 9 p. m by a
group from the First Baptist
Church Of Loris.
The public is invited 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

Where there is the most love
to God. there will be there the
truest and most enlarged phil
anthropy.
Robert Southey
No man Is useless while he
has a friend.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
CHARLOTTE VISITORS

Ctrs. Bobby Harrelson and
daughter. Terry Lee. of Char
lotte spent several days here re-
Gently with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Harrelson. Then. he
Joined them for a week end
visit.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

Benevolent feeling cnnobles
the most trifling actions.
William Makepeacc Thackcray
PosthumouS charities are the
very essence Of SClfiShncSS
when bequcathcd by those who.
while alive. would part with
C. c Colton
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

If you have to lam on the
brakes TO avoid hitting a car
that slows down in front of you,
you are going too 9as; for traffic
conditions.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

FILES FOR SENATE - Hosea
BLACKWELL. perennial candidate
y nounccd today ihat nc filed
Tuesday and would seek the Co.
lumbus County democratic nom.
nation 20 the y. G. senate
blackwell ran two years ako for
;hc House Of Representative
hut was defeated. lie opposes
Arthur Williamson and Sankey
Robinson In the race for the
Senate. Blackwell is Cerro
Gordo farmer.
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

The North Carolina Depart
mcnt of Motor Vehicles says you
don't have to be an expert in
arithmetic To- know the odds are
all against speed
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

Where there is the most love
to God, there will be there the
truest and most enlarged phil
anthropy.
Robert Southey
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16
USEFULNESS

Usefulness is doing rightly by
yourself and others.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1958-04-16

Addie c. Gore Of Rt. 3, Tabor
City attended the recent South
crn writers workshop in Ra-
leigh. She heard senior editors
from many leading magazines
discuss free lance writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

dleh die Lieos heruhrt. Marx: Let u
nov away. Raeh; Twelve Times
eeii.- wien ve,, mars1 NJ H.rS.,.
The Gomez CantAtA. No. I'll. bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
TURNTABLE TALK
WoIkuere' Act Ill
Sung by FIogstod

and the recorded sound "a
ample and generally clean.
(There ia one unhappy in
stance Of groove pre-echoO
Some collectors will be able
TO compare the Flagstad
Bruennhilde Of this issue with
the one Of the immoIation
and awakening scenes, from
"Goetterdaemmerung" and
"Sieefried." on an HAIV disc
Of several years ago. cur
rently withdrawn In this
country. The voice then was
freer and somewhat fuller,
UNDERSTANDABLE. But the mat
ter is merely relative.
The Four Serious Songs,
among the dozen in the
Brahms collection. seem par
ticularly well suited TO the
stately. rather serious Flag.
stad style of singing. One who
has never heard it in person
can here experience in an in
innate frame the sheer love-
illness Of sound that used to
bring tears to the eyes Of
sensitive listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19


In "Turandot" Recording
miliar Puccini context. Its
only substantial rays Of hui
man warmth emanate from
the tragic Nu. q figure close
TO Cho-Cho-San and Mimi,
but In this case Q figure much
less central. But musically
the score is easily Puccini's
boldest and richest.
II makes absorbing listen
ing, particularly in this case
In which the production
seems eminently well-round-
ed. animated and on the
whole excellenGy sung. Callas
meets her relatively brief
but demanding responsible
ties with aplomb and q mini
mum Of vocal mannerism.
Schwarzkopf Is q surprise in
an otherwise all-italian un-
dertaking but as usual sings
with meticulous skill. A new
conner. Eugenio Fernando,
turns in an effective Job as
the one-track-minded un-
known prince. And the SEMI
comic councillors Ping. Pang
and Pong are portrayed with
noticeable zest by Mario Bor-
relic. Renato Ercolani and
Piero De Palma.
Thanks doubtless to Macs
tro Serafin, there II Q good
deal more zest TO the entire
performance than London's
under Alberto Erede Of sew
eral seasons ago. And ! lean
to the Callas portrayal over
Inge Borkh's. The London set
retains q Liu by Renata Te-
baldi and an arresting Calaf
by Mario del Monaco as dis
tinctive assets, however.
GIGLI, 1898
A much more appropriate
memorial to the late Benia-
mino Gigli than the recent.
to me unfortunate. issues Of
song recitals recorded long
past the limit of vocal ade-
quacy has arrived from Eng
land. by way Of Pennsylvania.
This is an LIP reissue Of q
performance Of la Boheme"
by Gigli. Albanese and forces
Of La Scala under Umberto
Barrettoni, recorded in 1898.
Gigli. Of course. was Q cele-
brated Rodolfo, and this re-
cording was made when he
was still in. or close to. his
prime. It Is an uncommonly
lively performance. full Of
stage atmosphere. Albanese
IL also in the Toscanini re-
cording. but II Is worth hear
ing her as she sang eight
years earlier. She remains
my own favorite Mimi still.
The two-disc INV reissue.
described as q specially
pressed limited edition" Of
$500 sets. Is obtainable from
Lambert & Mycroft. Haver-
ford. Pa. a firm which is
willing to consider sugges-
tons from collectors as to
further similar special i'm
ports Of recordings not gen.
orally available in this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

point. The hair In the pic
ture Is green. and mother Is
authority for the fact that
as Wagner grew older his
hair instead Of turning gray.
became definitely green. 1t
is hard to believe that the
color In the picture Is the
result Of q stroke Of uncanny
insight"
Miss Wagner's two brothers
are presently In charge Of
the Bayreuth Festival, and
she herself. while she has no
ofiicial connection with the
first and most famous of
modern music festivals. has
an understandable family
interest In Il. and an even
deeper artistic fascination
with what is going on.
During the last four or I'VE
years the present Wagners
have discarded the ancient
scenery that the composer
himself approved Of and the
later sets designed after the
style Of the music Of the
music dramas. In their place
they have created stark all
purpose sets that have
showed their vitality by Gre
attng extravagant contro-
versy. They have been called
"Emmenthaler cheeses suf-
fering from elephantiasis"
and also the logical out
growth Of Wagner's artistic
ideals. Miss Wagner. ! take
II. wears the eolors Of both
camps ct will. and shows one
pictures Of Bayreuth sets Of
her grandfather. her father.
and her brothers with equal
interest.
Miss Wagner's relation
ship with her grandfather.
whom Of course she never
saw. Il charming. 10 "a me
just right. She b neither
chummy with her august fore
bear. nor yet . high priest
ess of Q cult, She 10 not 90
perfect q Wagnerite a. her
grandfather (for whom there
was only either abject adu-
lation or contemplate en-
nifty would like her 10 be.
yet she IL conscious Of her
place in Q great tradition.
II had Q beau once" she
told Us with q laugh, who
said he was infatuated with
me because he enjoyed being
involved in history. ! told
him what he needed was not
q girl but q museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

take little pleasure in in
terviewing celebrities. for ]
always have the feeling that
any question that comes TO
mind has doubtless already
been answered quite salts
factprily in a book by or
about the subject, Then, too.
I have never learned the art
Of taking notes. since for me
to make a memo Of some
thing is to close my ears TO
something else being said
probably the nub Of the
whole subject. Furthermore
my notes seldom seem to
have any stable meaning.
"Inmeet " w iS4s remarked
ikinkly dresdenamen copy
wright mensohn - not all,
jewsharp. replied" As you
can1kee q waste OF lead pencil.
Nevertheless. I started out
br9vely with Friedelind
Wa6ner at lunch Thursday
when Fred Haupt asked me
70 meet the granddaughter
OF the great composer. Are
the Sinajority OF people who
come to Bayreuth these days
curiosity seekers or do they
really want to hear the mu-
sic?R
oh definitely they want to
hear the music" she said.
"W&enerites are dedicated
people. and also the cane