davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

they are due from any farm
operator who meets the condi-
ions described above. Land
oras who, by agreement with
their tenant, participate materi-
ally in the production or man.
lgement of the crop or livestock
are also claSSed as farm operat-
DIS. Other farm landlords are
Exempt from the payment of the
social security tax and their in
come from farm land they lease
at TO someone else cannot be
,redIted 10 their social security
account. The Socuial security tax
is payable, remarked Miss Jones,
wen though person may DE
past age 90 or receiving monthly
uc.al security benefits. The only
st To apply is whether or not
D person Is ClaSSeu as Il farm
operator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

t..v social security tx
."' "# his social ScCu-.'y yI',Ne-
both on Form 1910 ans =.
dule F, advised Miss J.rcs. t.
Social Security Admin! traitor
cannot post credit TO the aCcCu..
of a person whose social Secu -
~ account number is not
shown. 1t is equally important
that the amount of the net prof
1t be clearly reported.
Tax returns are filed with the
Internal Revenue Service, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

the universal "two-five" mum
bering scheme and Direct Dis
lance Dialing is available to sub
in 27 exchanges. Hold
erness pointed out.
There are now about 1000
employees of Carolina Telephone
who annually receive wages and
salaries in excess of $1,000. 900.
In addition the company paws
more than S5,O0O.0OO in local,
state and, federal taxes each
year. Holdcrncss noted that the
total assets of the firm are today
IN excess of S79.0OO,OO0.
We at Carolina Telephone
are well aware that the growth
oil our company has been made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

possible by the unprecedented
progress and development of the
area we serve" Holderness con-
with further expansion in
industry, science and education
IN prospect for Eastern North
Carolina we anticipate that the
demand for fast, efficient COM
will continue at a
Ugh level. 4. NM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

BRIDE-The marriage of Miss Geneva Sellers
and Bobby Earl Mills took place Christmas Eve
with the Rev. Crowel Powell officiating at his
home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs Lizzie Mae
Sellers of Tabor City and the late Clarence E.
Sellers: The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Claude Mills of Loris.
Mrs. Nils is a senior in the Tabor City High
school and Mr.. Mills attended the I.oris Schools
lie Is now engaged N farming in LoriS where they
are c:'"b.iSAing residence.
Following the ceremony cake cutting was
held for the immediate families OF the couple at
the l"ile; home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

"As We look to the future we
here at Carolina Telephone will
in our efforts to pro-
vide our subscribers with ever
improving telephone service"
Holderness concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-06

Americas Increased popula-
ton is expected to require 81
per cent more milk by 1878.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Swine Can Be
Fed Soft Corn

Do you have soft corn? Soft
corn can be fed to swine if it's
not moldy, Kent county agent
George Vapaa says Moldy corn
can be fed in limited amounts
to growing and finishing pigs.
but it should not be fed to
breeding swine.
He explains that some of the
molds produce estrogens similar
to female hormones and tend
to disrupt the reproductive
cycle.
If you feed moldy corn to
growing and finishing pigs, MIR.
Vapaa suggest feeding it free
choice. Don't mix moldy corn
with other corn or protein con-
centrates.
When moldy corn is fed free
choice to finishing pigs, they
will eat limited amounts, but
not enough to create a toxic
condition.
Remember, don't feed moldy
corn to your breeding hogs, and
don't force it to growing and
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

aware Day Commission, mater
ials suitable for use in connec-
tion with observance of Della
ware Day-December may
now be obtained by religious,
patriotic, educational and civic
organizations planning special
programs in recognition of the
l73d anniversary of the Ratifi-
cation by Delaware of the Fed
eral Constitution.
An illustrated brochure, stres-
sing the significance of Della
ware Day." may be obtained
from the Delaware Day Com
mission at 10 Kings Highway,
Dover. Other materials pertain
ing to Delaware's historic past
may be obtained from the Del
aware State Development De-
partment at As The Green, Do
yer, according to DR.. Holloway
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
DIR. McNall Burns
Guest Washington
College Speaker

DR.. Edward McNall Burns,
noted authority on political phil
osophy, will be the next speak
er in Washington Colleges as
sembly program series, it has
just been announced.
DR.. Burns, chairman of the
Department of History and Po-
litical Science at Rutgers Uni
versity, will appear at the col
lege in talk at a regular fac
ulty seminar on the evening of
November 80 in Minta Martin
Hall, and will give public lee
ture to students, faculty, and
the general public at 1920 a. m.
the following morning, Thurs
day, December l, in William
Smith Auditorium.
DR.. Burns, perhaps best noted
at the college as the author of
the textbook, Western Civili-
zation," now in use in history
courses, is a native of Pennsyl-
vania. He attended both Wash
ington and Jefferson College and
the University of Pittsburgh, re-
ceiving ABB, MA, and Ph,D.
degrees from the latter institu-
tion. He has also studied at
the University of Chicago and
has taught there.
Since 1928 he has been a
member of the faculty of Rutg-
ers and has been stadily pro-
NOTED in academic rank there.
In 1850, after being full pro-
ressor since 1947, he was ap-
pointed chairman of the Depart
ment of History and Political
Science.
He has written the following
books among others: James
Madison: philosopher of the con-
stitution; Western Civilization,
and David Starr Jordan: prophet
of freedom. He has also con-
tributed articles to many per.
iiodicals, including the Southern
Atlantic Quarterly, the Free
World, and the Antioch Review
DR.. Burns is a member of the
council of the American Politi-
cal Science Association, the Am
erican Historical Association,
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha
Theta societies. From l959-l960
he was Fullbright professor at
the University of Berlin.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Thanksgiving Feast That Took Days
To Prepare Now Just Matter Of Hours

The Pilgrim homemakekr boil
ed and toiled for days to prepare
for the first Thanksgiving din
ner in 1921. But, thanks to
methods of food preservation
she never dreamed of, her mod
ern sister can put a similar feast
on the table in a matter of
hours.
1t was almost 200 years after
Governor William Bradford de-
creed day of thanksgiving that
canning was invented. A candy
maker named Nicolas Appert
published the report of his in
vention in 1910, after collecting
the prize OF 10000 francs that
the French government had Of
fered for a method of preserv-
ing food for its troops.
Now the housewife can SIM
ply open a can of mincemeat,
pumpkin, or cranberry sauce
or any of the other foods that
bring the yearly retail value of
canned foods to approximately
S4.5 billion.
Or, she can roast a frozen
turkey and open a package of
frozen corn, part of the So bill
lion worth of frozen food that is
produced annually, according to
World Book Encyclopedia. The
Pilgrims probably kept some
foods on ice, but it was the
mechanical refrigeration devel-
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

oped in the late l800's and the
quick-freezing process of Clar-
ence Birdseye developed in the
l920's that made freezing an i'm
portant means of food preserva-
ton.
In Thanksgiving dinners yet
to come, the housewife may
serve a freeze-dried turkey, one
that has been quick-frozen and
the moisture removed. Freeze
drying was used in the days of
the Pilgrims but only for pre-
serving biological specimens in
the laboratory. Just a few de-
cades ago, scientists began to
apply this method to food. A
shipment of freeze-dried food
currently is nourishing the
World Book Encyclopedia Sci
entific Expedition to the Hima-
laya, led by Sir Edmund Hillary,
Recently scientists have been
experimenting with irradiation
as a method of preserving food
If further experiments are sue
cessful, tomorrow's turkey din
ner may be chock full of gamma
rays.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

that the special theatre party
plan will bring more people in
to Mitchell Hall to witness this
seasons Shakespearean produc-
tion than saw Much Ado About
Nothing last year.
Already a number of inquir-
les have been received from
schools considering the party
plan. Ogletown Junior High
School is considering a party of
about 100 and PennsvilIe Mem
orial High School in nearby New
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

100. The comparable plan for
adults is for groups of ten or
more and groups of 100 or more.
In both instances, the plan re-
presents a saving of 25% to
50as over the price of individual
tickets.
Twelfth Night is the second
major production of the E So
University Theatre season. The
play will be presented in Mitch
ell Hall on December 8, 8, and
10. 1860.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
County Home
Agent Eyaluates
Grade B Eggs

Grade B eggs make just as
good scrambled eggs as grade
A eggs and are fine for pudd-
ings, sauces and other cooked
dishes too," according to Flor
ence Y. Smith, Kent County
home demonstration agent.
Although grade B eggs don't
have the appearance and flavor
of grade A eggs, their nutri-
tive value is Just as high and
they are cheaper.
If possible, buy from a deal
er who keeps his eggs in re-
frigerated display cases. Heat
lowers egg quality rapidly. For
example, eggs left four days in
a warm store or kitchen lose as
much freshness as those kept
several weeks in a refrigerator.
All grades of eggs contain
equal quantities of vitamins A,
B2, and D as well as iron, phos-
phorous, and protein, however,
Mrs. Smith said.
Grade A eggs are better for
poaching, frying and hard boil
ing.
Try grade B eggs in this main
dish recipe, Mrs. Smith suggest
ed.
Italian Egg Pie
Make pie crust from half
a l0-ounce package of mix, ac-
cording to directions; line a nine
inch pie pan; trim edge and
flute. Beat four eggs with a
cup milk until blended and stir
in one seven-ounce can of flaked
tuna, u pound grated mozzar-
ella cheese, V tsp. salt, u tsp.
ground pepper. Y tsp. basil and
" tsp. oregano.
Spoon this into the unbaked
crust and bake in 425 degree
oven until brown, 30-35 min
utes. Cut in wedges and serve
hot. 1t makes about six serv-
ings.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

Jersey plans to bring more than
100 students across the Memoir
ial Bridge for the Mitchell Hall
opening on December 8.
With indications such as these
the E So University Theatre ex-
poets a new attendance record
for a non-musical play. Pros
pective audience members are,
therefore, being urged to obtain
tickets early. The student plan
provides tickets for groups of
ten or more or for groups of
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from u.
s. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS,
Cameras. binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats. hardware. office machines and
equipment. tents. tools and tens-of-thou-
sands of other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds of U. S.
Government Surplus Depots. located in
phlet How Government Can Ship Di-
rect To You." plus procedures, HOW
~ BUY and how to get FREE SUR
PLUS. mail $500 to SURPLUS SALES
IMPORTATION SERVICES, Box No
1918. Washington 13, d. G.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Theatre Parties
Being Formed
For E52 Show

Theatre parties, particularly
from schools in the surrounding
area, are proving of special in
terest in connection with the
forthcoming production of Shak-
Twelfth Night by the
E 81 Theatre at the University
of Delaware. Indications are
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24

finishing pigs. Always provide
other corn and a protein supple
ment when feeding moldy corn.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-24
Delaware Day
Materials Ready

According to DR.. Harry v.
Holloway, chairman of the Del
Evening star., 1960-07-31
salad bowl

crease Rapid transportation under improved empera-
ure control plays big part in quality produce With
the new building boom in terminal markets, fresh
stus will be moved automatically, almost untouched
by human hands.
Today about 30 per cent of fresh fruits ans yege.
tables are packaged in consumer units. great push
is on for more prepackagng in every section of the
marketing SYSTEM thus making possible large savings
resulting from less spoilage and waste
With prepackagng, trademarking is in the ascend
ancy. The name of the grower or packer will be
SHOPPERS assurance of best" When produce is
shipped in bulk trademarkng is difficult 1t has been
done, however, by individual skin markings citrus
- oranges, gapefruits, lemons. Also most of the
California avocadOs are skin-stamped 'CalavO." The
Idaho potato growers have recently been rademarkng
each spud But these examples.
In the coming decade the trend is to fewer produce
FARMS but of greater acreage Also there increased
concentration on one or two crops best suited an
area Machinery is taking to reduce labor costs.
Before the decades end it is predicted that maybe
half of our fruits and vegetables will be grown under
Federal and State marketing agreements. This means
that growers and suppers of will set up gov.
erning body to determine the grades to be shipped,
whether Federal or State inspection is required, the
type of containers be used, packs permissible and
rules laid down relating to maturity of produce.
One 0ir-d0Y from every garden
Speed-ups in transportation will bring Perishable
produce from any part of the United States to the din
ner table within few days. And in ten years you will
be but day by air from the farthest us. garden,
including Alaska, but omtting Hawaii. Crosscountry
trailer trucks will handle much of the business Faster
trains in the planning and jet freights are in the
building these fly coast to coast in predicted hive
hours Last year American Airlines leader in flying
freight, flew around 100000 ton miles of fresh fruit
By 1864 they estimate flying average of $40 thou
sand tons annually.
1t was Heine who said it, "And oh what lovely,
beautiful eating there is in this world. Lovely and
beautiful feeble words when speaking of the good
things of the earth to come. - The End
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Brett Watson Playing Trombone
In East Carolina College Band

DARLINGTON HTS. Oct. 20
Brett Watson is a member of the
marching band at East Carolina
College. Greenville. N. c. A tai
ented pianist, Brett plays the
trombone as a member of the
100 piece marching unit.
Edward Metcalf, Of VPI, was
the week end guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Met
calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Watson
and sons. of Sprin gfield,
were the week end guests of his
mother, Mrs. Sudie Watson.
You are urged to contribute
generously to the Community
Chest. Solicitors in Buffalo Dis
trict are Mrs. Hall Driskill, Mrs.
John Hudson, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Singleton and Mrs. ward
Shorter.
Mrs. Howard Shorter and her
son, Billy, of Cullen, were the
Sunday guests Of her mother
Mrs. P. D. Hudgins, in Newport
News.
Officers reelected at the Tues
day night meeting of the Com
munity League were Mrs. How
ard A. Shorter. president; Mrs
Bernard Slayton, secretary, anG
John Hudson, treasurer. George
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Grover Stevens
Celebrates His
Third Birthday

WELL WATER, Oct. 20 The
Rev and Mrs. c. D. Stevens
celebrated the birthday Of their
three year old son Grover on
Saturday with twelve of the
neighborhood children present to
help him enjoy the evening.
The Rev Melvin Maxey, OF
South Hill, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Max
ey, this week. Sunday callers in
the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Maxey and daughter
Cinday, of Richmond, and Miss
Sallie Steger and Mrs. Lee Ban
ton.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Stew
ems and sons, Willard and Gro
yer, and Mrs. Green Davis at
tended the meeting of the James
vile Baptist Church last Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. J. Tapscott spent last
Thursday and Friday visiting
Miss Ella Richardson and Mayo
Richardson Of Arvonia.
Mrs. H. W. Bergob is spend
ing this week in Norfolk visit
ing friends, and consulting doc
tors at the naval clinic.
Miss Della Baber spent the
week end with Miss Linda
Baber.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones
OF Richmond, are spending their
vacation with his mother. Mrs
Vie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard TEN
pleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Tapscott, of Halls Church. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Rush. Visitors on Sunday
IN the same home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank A. Tapscott. Mrs
9. A. Baber. and Mrs. Annie %
Winfrey.
Callers in the N. G. Davis
home Sunday were Reuben
Ayres, Of Arvonia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Maxey and daughter
Cinda, of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

Metcalf was named Vice-presi-
dent. The next meeting of the
League will be on November 10,
week earlier than the regular
meeting date because of conflict
with othr events scheduled for
November II.
Allen Calhoun and Robert Ma
loney were delegates from Doug
las and Bethlehem Presbyterian
Churches to a meeting on Tues
day Of the Appomattox Presby-
terry at Elon Presbyterian Church
in Amherst county.
Week erd guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Pugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hamlet were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, of Dan
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey and
son, Billy. all of Richmond. were
the week end guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey
Mrs. Carlton Elder, of Roa-
noke, was the recent guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gillian
attended services at Bethpeo1
Church on Sunday and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
err Gillian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Before Another Homecoming May
Memorial Hopes For Sanctuary

to $27OO which included $516.5l
contributed by classes since
Easter to the fund.
May Memorial hopes to begin
building its sanctuary during
1861, if sufficient funds are avail
able. Their SIS. 600 educational
building is now paid for. It is a
very modern, nicely furnished
facility.
Nothing was left undone for
the comfort and pleasure Of the
visitors and members. A bounti-
full dinner was served by the
ladies of the church, and tables
had been provided to accommo-
date everyone.
The day was ideal and the
weather perfect, but May Me-
mortal had planned to eat in the
Sunday School rooms, SO they
were prepared for any weather
situation.
This service was a climax to
a week of revival services held
the week before, when there
were nine a d ditions to the
church, two by letter, and seven
as candidates for baptism.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

lottesyille on Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Black is at her
home again after spending
week in the Southside Hospital
where she underwent an appen-
dectomy.
Guests of the John Putney
family for supper last Friday
night were Brown Pryor. of
Goochland. Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney
Merchant, of Powhatan. and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert H. Goodman.
Of Cumberland.
Miss Bessie Stuart. of Farm
vile, and the Misses Annie and
Clara Allen, of Amelia, visited
Mrs. Kent F'lippen and Miss Hay
ME Allen last week.
Mrs. ). NJ. Putney. Sr.. was
horored with a birthday dinner
Monday night in the John Putney
home. Other guests present were
J. NJ Putney ST.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Putney
and children, Carolyn and Bobby,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Putney.
The community hopes that
Mrs. Carl Meinhard, who is in
Southside Hospital, will soon be
we'll again.
The GAS Of Tar Wallet Church
met at the church Tuesday after
noon. After the meeting they
visited Rebecca Black. one of
their members who has been
sick.
John Putney was in Richmond
Monday night and Tuesday to at
tend meetings of the Baptist
Board Of Missions and Education.
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Reyn-
Odds, Of Farmville. were dinner
guests Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. John Puntney and
daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Meherl'iin

Oct. 20 The Rev. Henry G..
Bailey spent last week in Alex
andria, attending a Bible Teach
ing Clinic at the First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. L. l.. Elliott is out of the
hospital and is convalescing at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs
James Nunnally. in the Bagby
Chapel community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Red
mond. Nancy and Ralph. from
Richmond, visited F'lave Red
mond at Southside Hospital over
the week end. They also visited
relatives here.
A. j. "Ott" Owen from the
Pleasant Grove community suf-
fered heart attack last week
and is in the Southside Hospital
Farmville.
The evening services at the
Meherrin Baptist Church will be
gin at 7 pm. on the first and
third Sundays through the fall
and winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Bohannon
Jane and Ray, attended the foot
ball game in Victoria. Friday
night. The game was between
Victoria and Randolph Henry
from Charlotte County. Victoria
won 80 to 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Chicago All Congress Delegate
Chicago All Congress Delegate
Dot Goodman Convinced About
Efforts Can Be Very Rewarding

100 of these being in the can
nlng project.
She is the county, district, and
state demonstratiOn canning win
ner for 1859 and the canning
achievement record book winner
in 1860, which provides the trip
to the Chicago Club Congress.
In order to receive this honor
Dot prepared a record book dis
closing her complete All work
and activities.
Dot has been a junior leader
for three years and during this
time has served as project lead
err, assisted in organizing three
senior community All clubs, and
in demonstration training for
younger club members.
At present, she is president Of
the county Al Honor Club.
In the past she has been vice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Guinea Mills

Oct. 20 = Week end guests of
Miss Pauline Corson were Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. of
Farmville. Others calling in the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Bowling: j. S. Pullen, of
Richmond, and Jesse Gates, of
Farmville Mrs. Bruce Spencer
visited Miss Sarah Corson at Nc
CURE Hospital last Monday and
reported she was little better
that day. \
| Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Wilson
spent a week end recently in
Newport News and visited rela-
tiVes there. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Moorefield
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Err
win Saturday night.
Visiting j. C. Amos at South
side Hospital were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Henderson, of Chatham:
Mrs. jamie Bolen, Mrs. Lewis
Canoe, of Wheaton, Md, Mrs.
Lee Moorefield and Mrs. j. G.
Amos. Mr.. Amos is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Pearl Elan. Of Farmville,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
E. W. Blanton home. Other visi-
tors Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Sanderson, or Richmond.
Mrs. Margie Butler and chill
dren, and Pete Brown. of Chad
burn, NJ c., visited her son, Ron
nie Butler, and her mother, Mrs.
Harry Smith. last week. Ronnie
went back to the hospital Mon
day to have some x-rays made
to see if his foot is mending cor
rectly.
Mrs. Blaine Vance, Mrs. w. C.
Hedrick and Ralph went to Rich
mond Thursday to take their
mother. Mrs. Leslie Lane. home
to Dendron from Willis
Hospital where she had been a
patient for a week. She is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Fred Goforth and daugh-
ter, of Farmville. spent the week
end with Mrs. John Vance. Mr..
Goforth spent Sunday there also.
Week end guests of Mrs. j. C.
Amos and Mrs. Lee Moorefield
and family were Mrs. JAMIE
Bolen and Mrs. Lewis Canoe and
sons, of Wheaton, Md. The Her
man Hendersons. of Chatham,
also visited Mrs. Amos.