davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Sove 500 and More
On Inactive Patterns
of Vernon Dinnerwore

were now
6-z5-pieee Buffet
Services for 4 in
"TickIed Pink" 1926 S.S7
6-25-pieee Buffet
Service for 4 in
Heavenly Doys"- 1926 s.s7
4-45-pieee Serv-
ices for 8 in Tick less than
led Pink u price 1877
2-45-pieee Serv-
ices for 8 in "Heov- less thon
enIy Doys" v price l4.97
7-l6-pieee Storter
Sets in "Tickled
Pink" - ll.e5 SGT
1000 pieces Of motehins open
stock ineIudins: Fruits. soups, COS
seroIes, vegetable dishes. gravy
boots, susers, eTeomers and others.
At simiIoF sovinss.
WGL-chino, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Misses
AII-weother Coots
We're 1926

Just 20 Of these Fein or shine
foshions in slim styles. Prints and
ombre tones in a choice Of fcbries.
10 TO l6.
WGL-Misses' Coots, Bird Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
THERE'S NEVER A
DULL MOMENT

Life is never dull in a small town.
Specifically we had in mind this time
the controversy brewing in Whiteville
over the Abe store vote.
But in these controversial bits there
is always a lesson. Already some of
Whiteville's citizens who are pushing
the liquor referendum petition have
learned that the Town Council is will
ing to listen but not outside of its own
:hambers. The Council, so it seems.
retused to stage an informal meet
ng In an attorneys office and stuck
with its policy of using the City Hall.
The Council showed wisdom in
using the City Hall. Thereby the
meeting remained open to the public
and all supicion of collision was
eliminated.
W hen Council members in any town
take to solve the towns problems in
secrecy it never lends to the cause
Il progress
Another interesting bit was the re-
1T that all citizens contacted,
.I,"er Tor or against the proposition.
,'ahed that their names not be used"
IhlS points out clearly that some
'oiNS aren't as interested in their
,onNlctlons as in what their neighbors
might think of them for having ex-
r.essed such convictions.
Folks who like to see their convic-
lions in print but hedge when it comes
10 claiming them are not too far re-
moved from the breed of people who
write anonymous letters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Garden
Time
BY NJ. T.. GARDNER

Even though We are hayinl
continued cold, wet weather we
should be preparing to plant
cool season vegetables-at least
the very hardy ones. This means
that the seed should be ready fol-
planting as soon as the weather
permits.
Very hardy crops that can be
planted early are radishes.
mustard, spinach, turnips, cab
bage, onions, lettuce, endive
garden peas, kale, collards and
kohlrabi Although they are
cool season crops, beats, carrots.
broccoli and cauliflower will
not withstand heavy freezes and
should not be planted as early
as the vegetables first named.
Dry sets are best for home
garden onions. White sets are
better for green onions and vel
low sets for mature bulb onions
they keep better. Large sets
should not be used because they
frequently make a poor quality
bulb. Multiplier onions, Egypt
ian Top onions and shallotts
may be used as sets TO produce
green onions. II planted early
enough, a good crop of bulb
onions may be produced from
seed.
Good head lettuce may be
produced in home gardens If
planted early enough. The Great
Lakes variety is recommended
Get we'll rooted plants and set
them II inches apart in the row.
Some gardeners prefer leaf let
tucc. Salad Bowl is n good var
iety OF this type. Sow the seed
directly in the row and thin 10
six inches.
We'll hardened cabbage plants
are easily obtained at this time
of year. Well grown plants are
desirable but they should not be
too large. Such plants often send
up flower stalks instead OF
forming a head. Good garden
varieties are Early Jersey or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
EARLY POLITICIAN

The boys in the shop bemoaning the fact
that some politicians start to work early. One had
lust made his annual visit to the shop - but what
mffed the fellows the fact that only of them
was asked for his vote. Guess the politician felt IN
was in enemy territory.
Speaking of politicians brings to mind that town
elections aren't as far away would think. But
it's too early to find woud-be office seekers taking
much of a stand.
AS usual there is rumbing about getting opposition
for the mayors and for the town board campaign
SO long as Mayors Court is tied with the mayors
Job there won't be many office seekers in that drec-
ton Not many afford the ill will created by the
chore of handing out fines and sentences b
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
HE NEVER RUNS OUT OF ENERGY

The recently organized "Taborettes' (drum ma ior
cites of the future) points out again that Counr
bandmaSter Bob Hodges never out of energy.
He enjoys seeing the youngsters make progress
and in his musical way is making sound contribution
to the future of this county.
AT times he gets stern a rugged top sergeant
but recipients of this we'll directed ire know ne is
doing it for their good Most of the time he speaks
to the students with fatherly attitude.
School patrons can eoice that such a man devotes
his fe's work to students in Columbus County Then
they should dig into their pockets and donate to tn
county band uniform fund. Uniforms worn by the
band disgracefu and certainly don't do much for
the prestige of Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

too realistic about community service
then we are taking backward PAGES.
We would not like to see the Yam
Festival marked from the calendar.
There is too much untapped enthu-
siasm and ingenuity among civic
minded citizens to toss away an
operation that required IL years to
reach its present stature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
LET'S BE SPECIFIC

Every year there is always doubt as to the
staging of the Yam Festival. People pretty sick
of the long hours they must labor to insure its
existence And folks pretty tired of worrying about
the source of revenue.
The Festival has become frightening thing to
many people - especially those who have worked
diligently in its promotion for 1 years.
But it seems that just about everything that comes
along these days tends to brighten folks around here
They no longer feel the civic compulson to suppoH
worthy causes to attend even school events in
which their children the principal characters
Perhaps televsion has induced this apathy and
ethargic attitude. It's not difficult to find place
to lay the blame.
Five years ago this town had more than its share
of civic leaders. In the past two years the list has
been greatly narrowed - some of the leaders died
while others plain worked themselves out of the
notion. 4,
It's shameful when folks start generalizng about
the towns progress instead of being able to point
specific accomplishments
And please don't throw the mipond, golf course
and swimming pool in my face!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Editorials . .
FESTIVALS
SLIPPING AWAY

Fairmont discontinued its Tobacco
Festival last year and it is generally
understood the merchants were tick
that prevailed.
Chadbourn is talking about drop
ping the parade portion of the annual
Strawberry Festival.
No one knows at the moment what
will become of the Yam Festival.
But it seems the trend is to abolish
mall town celebrations. Whether this
is good or not depends on the people
and the amount of pride they take
in their community.
This section of the state really has
little about which it can crow except
for housing the best tobacco farmers
in the country. Thus it seems that
even little prestige in civic endeavor
would be preferred to none at all.
The festivals staged by Fairmont,
Chadbourn and Tabor City have al
ways enjoyed good reception from the
various news medias and certainly
the publicity has not been unprofit.
able.
There is much to be said in favor
OF dropping festivals. There is an
abundance of hard work put into
every one of the events. And most
are financial drags on the merchants
who seem to be in an unenviable posi-
ton for everything that comes along
requiring money. To top OF tuv ...,
OF disadvantages Il warehouse is O.
ncongruouS setting for o.. u,.i..-
orchestra. There are otner ma OF dis.
advantages with wish civic no..,.
are all too Gami.l.r.
But III the final analys.f
realized that festivals like all civ
endeavorS. must by necessity g.,
getker community workers in q ..
mon cause. This in Itself o..
the way for bigger ana 81.
projects.
When we reach the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

Charleston Wakefield, Miscon-
sin Hollander and Early Round
Dutch.
Garden peas. often called May
or green peas, must be planted
early enough to get ahead of the
not weather. They may be
planted now as they are very
hardy. Good varieties are Freez-
oman, Laxton's Progress and
Wanda. Cool season crops that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

are not commonly grown in our
gardens are endive and kohl
rabi. They are well worth the
effort. Endive is an excellent
salad crop.
These suggestions will apply,
in general, to the central Pied
mont and eastern Carolina. In
the mountains, delay planting
approximately one week for
every 1000 Il. rise in elevation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
WOULD BE A GOOD SALE

There Is discussion in some quarters that the
American Legion Hut will be sold to any oil company
presumably for the erection of a service station.
The unsightly hut is used by the Masonic Lodge
and the Woodmen of the World but then they uce
only the second story portion which is in much better
condition than the main floor but that doesn't
speak too well for the overall condition of the building
One would never know to look at the hut that
it was only some 81 years old.
Sale of such property would be a good move.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
PLAIN
TALK
ON SECOND THOUGHT

Bobby Sweeey, handsome six year old son of DIR
and Mrs. Bob Sweeley up with the idea that
he would put a mousetrap beside his mothers bed
The idea was just in the discussion stage.
Then when you got up you would get your foot
caught in it, he told his mother.
AS he noticed the panied expression his mothers
face he had change of heart - mo, wouldn't L
that either might get my finger caught in the rap
Which proves you shouldn't underestimate the
thinking power of youngster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

Cd, 1896 ) allotte High
graduate attended Presbyterian
Junior College in MaXton before
on active duty.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. .
''N"v"S. live on Route |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
CPL Home

/ VI ANS" >AASoAA1
has long been noted for its fam
Gus Creole" type of cookery,
Just as the praline vendor who
sits on Canal Street, or in the
old quarter, calling "Pralines'
all day-the distinctive flavor
of the French food calls for two
primary musts in preparing
these foods in the true Southern
tradition. The rules which are to
follow come from a book Of
famous old New Orleans Recipes
used in the South for over two
hundred years.
The first is the use of the
French "roux" as the foundation
of every meat and fish dish. The
second is the liberal use of well
cooked onions.
A 'roux" is made by taking
a hcaping teaspoonful of pure
lard and two rounded teaspoons
full of flour, putting them into
an iron skillet and cooking them
stirring all the time, until the
mixture is light brown in color.
Then add chopped onions (dry
or green) and stir and fry until
the onions begin to brown a lit
tie at the edges. At this point. |
put in your crab or shrimp, if!
you're making gumbo or stew.
The best utensil for the New
Orleans or Creole" type of
cookery is the iron skillet. This
type utenSil cooks best over
moderate heat and does not burn
the "roux" or onions-thc rea-
son being its thick in its con-
Struction. A rule in French cook |
ing is to use a hot heat while
/ frying the 'rouX" or onions bu.
as soon as water is added the
heat is turned down so that the
mixture boilS gently. This re-
tains the essential flavor of the
food instead of allowing it to go
up in steam.
| When cooking crabs. il is
again necessary to cook very
gently. Once water has been
added, never allow the mixture
to boil or the taste will be ruin
cd
Fresh onions should be used
whenever possible, though dried
onions are sometimes added to
fresh ones. Small quantities of
parsley are used and green pep
ipcrS are popular. These peppers.
70 of course, are not hot, but add
a piquant and distinctive aroma
ana taste 10 many dishes.
In cooking meats. New Or
leans cooks brown them thoro-
uGhly, season them literally and
cook them slowly. Fish and veg
: etables likewise should be sea-
soned before cooking so that the
seasoning is absorbed and be-
comes a real part of the flavor
of the dish
When you add water, do so,
lslowly, so as not to drown your
cooking all at once according
to directions add one cup Of
water every ten minutes with,
frequent stirring) If this meth
cd is used carefully, the rich
gravy will cling to your shrimp
or crab. French cooking requires
less lard-and fresh lard or lard
substitutes are recommended
Bacon grease, suet, or old frying
lard will not make as tastey a
dish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
TOUGH TO BE ON TOP

It's tough to be at the top Of the ladder. Folks
who reach the top often forget they got there because
people liked them the way they Yet the top
rung folks always feel their position calls for them
to change their attitudes and actions And from the
top there is place to go but down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Supply.

For best results, nitrogen top
dressing should be applied to
small grain between Feb. Is and
March Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

FORT SAM HOUSTON. Tex.
AHTNC- - Pvt. Gerald T.
Lambert, %. whose wife. Betty.
lives at 4502 Bennett Memorial
I'd, Durham, N. c. completed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

under the Reserve Forces Act
program.
Lambert is scheduled to spend
the remainder of his military
in Durham.
service with the l39th Infantry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

Inc Following article written G. Greeley
Long formerly Of the Preway graduate
TABOR City School He is presently
Brunswick County School system His
Pirate enough that taking reprining
thenn here this weeks column:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

IA weeks of medical TRAINING
Feb' 9 at Brooke Army Medical
Center. Fort Sam Houston. Tex
marking the end of his ST.,
months Of active military duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Yale&Tow w 2 31IS 31h 31Ie- y
YnR Shit ) % 124 l23h l23Iz
Zenith Ra I. 60 ~ 1854 lisa lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Noy. IL tAP).-A burst
OF selling knocked soybean futures
down fairly sharply today during the
the board Of trade but srains were
mostly steady to Arm.
The soybear weakness was related
to the Government November crop
report Yesterday which estimated the
els, down. less than . million from the
october figure. Most traders had ex-
pected a considerably smaller one
Some had said they expected the esti-
mate The to e 81 aF est@a 3' m nj about
million from a month ago. appeared
to have no effect on the market since
the yield still is l6 per cent above
After about an hour wheat was "a
cents a bushel higher to u lower,
December So OF; corn UNCHANGED to "a
higher, December 81 .1234: oats V
lower to. y f1isher. December 1884;
81 .s$.; soybeans i to O"if, cent s'S io%er,
November So 22A
Firming wheat prices in the East
have led to reports that stocks held
there. by the Commodity Credit Corp.
said the supply already is small and
that any further export sales Of volume
probably would have to be filled out
OF Chicago elevators
At the same time, it was noted that
the supply of commercial wheat in
Chicago declined last week to about
11h million while movement of the
grain out of producer hands in the
Southwest continued very light
Corn harvest was described by the
Governments weekly report as tagging
most seriously in some major pro-
ducing areas with the Job less than
half done in Iowa and not more than
about so per cent completed in
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Stocks Mixed,
EIecfronics
Squirt Ahead

NEW YORK. Nov. II (AP).-
Electronics spurted in a mixed
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was fairly active.
Gains running to aobut 6
points for Motorola featured a
list in which the pivotal stocks
made fairly narrow moves while
some of the more volatile issues
stepped ahead sharply.
Turnover was quite good con-
SiGering the semi-holiday con-
ditions. Banks and many bust
ness concerns were closed.
General Motors. was down a
fraction as steel shortages
forced the big automaker to
halt all passenger car produce
ton by tonight.
Steels were mixed while
rails edged higher as the steel
workers continued to return
to their plants.
Aircrafts, drugs and most
chemicals were higher. Oils.
motors, nonferrous metals and
airlineS were mixed.
Motorola's surge to another
new high was linked to fore
casts of increased earnings and
reports of institutional buying
Corporate bonds were higher
in most banks and brokerage
houses dealing in Government
bonds were closed so there
were no reports on trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

LlccITlc ROVER FrO0uctlOn IN
the week ended November 7
totaled l3,019,000,O00 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1873
100000 in the previous week
and was $50 above the like
week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
OF 81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $5.91 from
1894 last week and was IA
per cent below the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Retail Sales over the Nation
in October totaled SIG billion,
up go from September and up
80 from October a year ago.
Commerce Department.
Louisville & Nashville r. r..
announced its freight terminal
operations will be consolidated
with those of Atlantic Coast
Line at Atlanta, Ca, about
December /.
Grand Union Co. sales in 4
weeks ended October "a totaled
$45,137,614, up 1880 from
1858; for "a weeks ended
October "a $398,029,935, UP
28.1% from 1858.
Walgreen Co. October sales
totaled $24,420,842, up $50
from 1858; for 10 months
$231,619,0O2, up 100 in 1858.
McCrOry Mcclellan Stores
Corp. October sales totaled
$13,904,458 up 0.99o from 1858:
for 10 months $130,105,88S. up
$3.50 from 1858.
LOckheed Aircraft Corp. re-
celved an order from North
west Airlnes, Inc, for eight
additional Electra turboprop
airliners. This brings North
vests potential Electra fleet
to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
l. B. Worthington
Named President
OF u. S. Steel

Leslie B. Worthington, who
began as a sales apprentice
with a subsidiary SO years ago
yesterday was elected president
and chief administrative Officer
of the United States Steel Corp
He succeeds the late Walter
F. Munford. The announce
ment was made by Roger. M
Blough, chairman of the board
after a special meeting in New
York of the corporations board
Of directors.
Mr.. Worthington also was
elected a director and chair.
man of the executive commit
tee. He also becomes chairman
of the Operations Policy Com
mittee in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Wor-
thlngton has been president OF
the Columbia-Geneva Steel Di-
vision of United States Steel
with headquarters in San Fran
cisco since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Bethlehem Approves
Executive Paw Plan

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. II
(AP). - Bethlehem Steel Co
stockholders yesterday ap-
proved a new incentive compen-
sation plan for executives of the
company who also are directors
Under the plan, total pay
ment of incentive compensation
to executives plus the aggregate
amount of their fixed salaries
will not exceed 4 per cent of the
total cash dividends paid on
common stock after July /
1859. t..
This ceiling is II per cent
less than the Az per cent OF
cash dividends formerly paid as
incentive compensation alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Steel Output
Due 10 Meet
Emergencies

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) .
Steel shipments during the
80-day production period of the
Taft-Hartley injunction will
yield little more than emer-
gency supplies for most con
sumers, Iron Age magazine said
today.
The Woodworking weekly
said only few steel consumers
will be able to get enough steel
for full production and none
will be able to rebuild inven-
tories. The publication added:
"LayoffS and cutbacks in
major consuming industries will
continue for a minimum of
four weeks.
"The Scamble for steel from
all sources will be undiminished.
Premium prices for conversion
and broker steel will still be
paid. Conversion for cold-rolled
sheet will continue for possibly
six months.
I'm procuring steel, users will
be up against double COMPETE
ton. Big consumers will use
every pressure possible to OBJ
tain first and largest ship
+ments. Producers will be under
pressure to channel scare ingots
to the most profitable items"
The magazine predicted it
would be nine months before
the "last vestiges of steel tight
ness are gone from the market. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Earnings

Great Northern Rwy. in 10
months ended october 81
earned $19,885,949 or 1925 a
share VS.. $21,947,625 or $3.50 in
1858 period.
Wess0n Oil G. SnOwdrift in
year ended August 81 earned
SO, 297,182 or $3.50 a share VS..
$2,873,006 or $1.94 in 1858.
r. H. Macy G. Co. estimated
earnings in the 3 months ended
October 81 at $2,350,O00 or S1.15
a share VS.. $2,328,OOO or $1.19
IN 1858 period.
National AirlineS in 3 months
ended September 80 had a loss
of $973,181 VS.. a loss of $445,-
024 in 1858 period.
Baltimore Transit in 8
months ended September 80
earned $593,368 VS.. $146,3 1874 in
1858 period.
Other earnings included:
For D Months Ended September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Weekly Newspapers
Gain in Circulation

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) -
United States weekly news
papers, dwindling in number
are nonetheless cornering a
larger audience.
Weeklies now number 9,025
against almost $500 10 years
ago. But their calculations have
climbed to 81 million from 16
million since then, according
to a survey by the American,
Press, a trade magazine
The survey, the first of its
kind, established that weekIies
use 81 per cent of all news
print consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. IL tAP).-Cotton
futures developed an irregular pattern
during forenoon dealings today. The
continued good demand for medium and
lower grades of spot cotton held cur
rent crop months steady. New crop
tributed partially to news of a further
administration drive for a change in
the farm program to lower support
prices. r ~
Noon prices were 10 cents pale
higher to 20 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. December 32.66, March
33.0e and May 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Ruthbone Elected

CHICAGO, Nov. II (AP).-
M. j. Rathbone, president of
Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey, was named chairman of
the board of the American Pc
troleum Institute yesterday at
its 39th annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished BY the Assossa Press LIST
IS Oct Edison Is 70

Det Edison Il 70
DOUGLAS Airc CIV Is ~
Dresser Ind CIV ilss n
Gen Mot Accep SIS n
Gen Mot Accep IS 60
Gen Mot Accep SIS 10
Gen Tel Co CIV Is n
Grace & Co " 3lss rs
H0useh Finance Is n
Int 7 & T CIV 47as 50
JeI City p : [ 21ss n
Lockheed CIV 3sAs 80
Louis & Nash p7bs 90n
Mpls Mol CIV Is 86
M S p S S M IN, 4s 81
Mo Pacific IS 2045
Mo Pacific 4ihs zoos
N Y Cent I S 3iss 98
N Y N H CIV Ans 2022