davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

proof of age for purposes of
the Act. In South Carolina age
certificates are issued by John
q. Forsyth of the Wage and
Hour Division. located in the
Universal Building, l745. Sum
ter Street. Columbia.
The Act, which applies to
employment III Interstate ar
foreign commerce or i'm Tie
production of goods for sucn
commerce, contains several en-
emptl0nS from its child-Iabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

X. &. SOles. Jr.. young Tabor
City attorney, was advised this
week that he has been named
winner of the University of
North Cardinals Bancroft
Whiteney Award.
S0les is the first student of
the law school to receive this
honor since May 1858.
The Bancroft Whitney Il
ward is given to those who
enthusiastically excel i'm the
study Of personal property.
Soles is currently active i'm
the promotion of gubcrnatoriaI
candidate Terry Sanford in the
county and has addresses Scv-
eral clubs in SanfOrd'S behalf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

vealed as spoken Of In Ephes-
ianS $50? BY Rev. Crowell
Powell.
Business:
Adjourn:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

ly" the quick cake trick you're
looking for. Freeze egg re-
quirements of 2-3 egg cakes in
paper muffin cups set in muf-
fin tin. After freezing, pop egg
cups into plastic freezer bags.
When you're using frozen
eggs. hurry the defrosting by
dropping a frozen egg cuoe or
cup" into your electric blend
er still faster if you add a
tablespoon or two of the liquid
ingredient( could be cream or
evaporated milk for scrambled
eggS). Or CRATE the frozen egg
ON fine crater, thaw in sec
ondS.
And remember that a frecZ..
er baking SeSSion-with diyi-
dends of angel or sponge cake
is timely suggestion when
eggs are plentiful. If you've a
taste for tories, try this:
MOCHA NUT ToRTE
i2 cup all-purpoSe flour
, tsp. baking powder
, cups fine graham cracker
crumbs
IL cup shortening
! cup sugar
3 egg yolkS
~ cup chopped walnut meats
! tsp. vanilla
l cup cold coffee
3 egg whites
Filling:
! pkg. instant vanilla pud-
ding
Ia cups milk
- cup heavy cream. whip
ped
u tsp. instant coffee.
Line bottoms of two 8" layCr
cake pans with waXcd paper
Silt flour and baking powder
together; mix in cracker
crumbs. Cream shortening tho
roughly with sugar. then beat
IN egg yolkS and continue beat.
ing until very light and fluffy
Add nuts and vanilla. Ado
flour mixture alternately with
cold coffee. beating just uSti
smooth. Fold in Stiffly beaten
egg whites. Turn batter int,
pans. Bake in 375 degree over
Tor 3O-35 minutes. or unit
cake tester inserted in ccntc,
comes out clean. Cool in pan.
ON wire rack.
Meanwhile, prepare instan,
vanilla pudding with al Gun.
mix according To- package iii.
rcctionS. Add instant coffee
. Chill
When cake is thorough,
cooled. split each layer. Fold
whipped cream into pudding
spread filling between LAYERS
ana on top. Decorate top O,
'ortc with shaved bitter cho-
c"ldte. (USc a vegetable peelc,
To make beautiful chocolate
rui!S). Freeze before wrapping
for freezer storage.
!" serve frozen tor,c. thay
IN refrigerator 40 hours. Serve
cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
u SL Home
Econ. list

With eggs in spring time a
bundancc. you'll probably be
freezing a supply for next
winters cooking requirements
and this may be "cggs-a t.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
DID YOU X o.

ular army and a military career.
This line to success is short
just four years of training and
education at the United States Mil
itary Academy lead you directly
to a Bachelor of Science Degree in
the regular army as a Second
Lieutenant.
There's no waiting in this line
either, as an enlisted man, with
the proper qualifications, your ap-
plication to attend West Point will
receive prompt consideration. APP
plications received by July 80 en-
able you, if selected, to join the
next entering class of the prepara-
tory school.
Get ready now to "Line Up"
with the best -. Join West Points
Long Gray Line" of outstanding
young men who are going places
with the United States Army.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

mine what the weather was 22% years ago, and wait for it to
repeat itself.
Actually, it's more complicated than that, of course. DR.. ABBOT
has also made studies of nan-made interference, SUCH a SMOKE
groupings of buildings, effects OF burgeoning cities, etc.
Abbot not only intends to predict rainfall, but temperatures
as well. He Goes not expect the orthodox weather forecastng
scientists to accept his system without question. However, If his
predictions are borne out, he says, "my report may create such
interest that they will have to study it."
an THE RIG COUNT-The Commerce department is up to it's
ears in hiring and training personnel and making numerous other
arrangements for the 1860 decennial census.
The head-count is important, of course. Some states VIII win
additional members in the House of Representatives at the ex-
pense of others.
However, the government obtains a lot of statistical informa-
ton, as well, pertaining to such things as family formations,
city and country dwelers, individual income structures, etc.
The Census bureau wants to add a new category to Its fund
of information this time around. It has asked Congress Tor per-
mission to learn the trend of consumer spending.
It wants to collect statistics on the way families divide their
paychecks and is particularly interested in the pubhcs purchases
of such durable consumer items as appliances, furniture, tee-
vision sets and similar goods, which families want but which
they seldom need Immediately.
The information would be of great value to business and could
also form the basis for a revision of a part of the federal tax
program.
Cd CIVIL WAR-Beginning on Jan. ], 1861, Washington and 80
other locations around the country will begin a four-year OBJ
servance of the Civil war centennial years.
At present, the Washington group, a private Big Plans
organization, is broke. But nonetheless it has ~r.-u
big plans for whooping it up when the time \
comes. Civil War
One of its most dazzling ideas is to have actor
Raymond Massey play Lincoln at a re-enactment OF Lncoins
Inauguration on March 4, 1861. Massey would appear before q
presentday joint session of Congress and the whole thing would
go out on a nationwide televsion hook-up.
Another spectacular is still a longer way off. The group hopes
to have a. bangup parade down Pennsylvania avenue in April.
1865, to mark the Tooth anniversary OF the end OF the ClVi war;
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
YOUNGSTERS AND KITES

This is the season of the year when youngsters of various
ages delight in the flying of kites.
Some of the youngsters with gray, or little, hair and
many years have to enjoy their ~kite-flying by proxy, but
boys and girls will go them one better putting up their kites
in the breezes.
It is well to warn the youngsters to stay away from cleo
trio power lines and highways. Don't use a wire for a kite
string or a cord with tinsel or wire in it. Be sure the cord
isn't wet. If kites break lose and the cord falls across cleo
trio wires, leave it alone.
Of course, we know that very few, if any, boys and girls
who actually fly kites each spring will read this editorial
However, the retired ~kiteflyers, remembering the days OF
their youth, might be reminded to caution their youngsters.
A few words of warning, sometimes, might save a life.
Children should be allowed to enjoy ~kite-flying = l did,
didn't you? But it should be the duty of the older kite-experts
to tell them of some of the dangers associated with this SEEM
ingly harmless fun.
So often a child is just told "No". Where a simple under
standable explanation of danger would satisfy, and protect
that child.
Kiteflying is fun but teach your child to do it right.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
{PAREnIP PROBLEMS
Do School S~crapbooks
Help Or Hinder Study?

projects can be a valuable edu-
cational procedure. They set a
definite job the child can work
at alone and afford his parents
an opportunity to help him coll
lect pictures, clippings and ma
terials from other sources.
They can motivate creative
classification and organization
of ideas and facts. But they
can have abuses, especially
when assigned from several
areas of school work stimuli
taneously, or when any one re-
quires an unreasonable amount
of time and work by the child.
Mere Busy-Work
Too often they become mere
busy-work. They may be easy
for the teacher to assign, and
she may suppose she has
checked we'll on each one with
a few minutes of hasty inspec-
ton. Also there's the zeal to
have something to show parents
on PTA night, with any thought
of value to the children often
minor.
Let me propose a discussion
of scrapbooks by parents and
teachers at an early meeting.
A few students might we'll be
a part of the panel.
Furthermore, every principal
should reappraise the nature
and value of scrapbook assign
ments in his school.
my bulletin Parents Can
Help Child Succeed at School,"
may be had by sending a self.
addressed, u. S. stamped enve-
lope to me in care of this
newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. At what age should a
child be taught to speak a Sec
ond language?
A. After he is three or four
and has pretty well started his
English speech.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
By GARRY cLEvELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

COMES this letter from an
Arizona mother:
81 would like to see some
thing in your column concern
ing scrapbooks.
MY daughter spent her sixth
grade year assembling scrap
books. For proof, I have two
large cartons of them which
she made last year.
Too Demanding
"Scrapbooks have filled our
evenings, weekends and holi-
days. We must buy scrapbook
covers, tipping paper, suitable
magazines, etc. It has been diff
ficult to get her to bed at a
reasonable hour. My daughter
is intelligent and conscientious,
and the few other parents I
have met have convinced me
that the entire class spends
just as much time on these as
signments.
THE seventh-grade year has
just begun, and the assigning
of scrapbooks is well under
way. They are assigned by the
home-room teacher, the science
teacher, the music teacher and
the art teacher. Tonight, I will
attend the first PTA meeting
of the year and, I am sure, ex-
anime scrapbooks.
Questions Value
81 do not believe that scrap
books have enough value to
warrant the time spent on
them. Since yours is a COM
nonsense column, I hope you
will write something soon on
this subject"
This letter raises a problem
many of my readers-parents
and teachers - all weigh
thoughtfully. If the writer of
this letter is reporting accurate
ly, there's obviously too much
scrapbooking in her school.
Wisely assigned, scrapbook
@ 1860. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
WIDER ATOM CHECK URGED

The Democratic Advisory Coun-
ellis Committee on Science and
Technology has proposed a signifi-
can't increase in international SeiS-
mic stations to make possible an
enforceable ban On nuclear tests.
The Democratic policy paper
argued the pros and cons of con-
tinuing nuclear tests, but conclud-
ed that success in negotiating a
ban might constitute the first step
toward a new system of world
security"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
SUGAR O BILL

There have been indications that
the Administration is prepared to
compromise ON its request to Con-
greSS for Presidential standby
power to cut Cuba's quota of the
United States sugar market.
The Administrations sugar bill
has been sent to Congress. 1t
would extend the United States
Sugar Act for -four years beyond
the expiration date, Dec. 81, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

The Voice of America has re-
Sumed Spanish = lankuage broad
casts to Latin America while the
State Department softly answers
heated Cuban words and gestures
directed against the United States.
Officials of the V.O.A. say the
new one-hour Short-wave program
is a follow-up to President Eisen-
hower's observation upon his re-
turn from Latin America that Lat
in Americans should be told more
about the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
AID FOR AGED

Secretary of Welfare Flemming
has advised Congress the Admins
tration has been considering a pro
gram under which Federal and
State governments would pay the
major cost of health insurance for
the aged.
But no conclusion has been
reached as to the best manner of
dealing with the problem of fl
nancing medical care for the aged,
F1emming told the House Ways
and Means committee. He said
emphasis in studies of the queS-
ton is being placed on having the
states carry their fair share of
the total burden.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

the greatest DreaKrnrOugn III lie hisIoAy Vh
mans efforts to predict the weather.
DIR. Charles G.. Abbot, a solar physicist, has
been working on his system for 80 years. Now
81 years old. he Is confident that he has at
last found the key TO reliable weather fore"
casting far into the future.
Briefly, DR.. Abbot believes that all weather
on earth is controlled by the keat and activity
an the surface of the sun. He came to this
conclusion after making a three-decade study
of the sun.
AS a result Of his studies and measures
ments, DR.. Abbot has concluded that weather
goes through 3 cycle Of 273 months, ana tnen
~aoaofc ;tceIf Ar one has to do is to deter
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
F.D.R. MEMORIAL

A competition will he held to
select a design for a memorial to
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The memorial commission has
named a jury to select the winning
design, which may be a building,
garden, fountain, pool, landscape,
"or any or all of these together in
some fresh, surprising and ap-
proppriate form"
The memorial will be built
largely with funds raised through
public subscription.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
BY: BILL AINSLEY, M/SGT.
u. S. Army Recruiting Service
0 N GRAY LINE OF 1861

LONG GRAY LINE OF 1861
Willing to "stand in line" for
education and top career? Then,
if you are an army enlisted man,
reservist, the son of a member of
the Armed Forces who died as a
result of war duty, the son of a
person awarded the Medal of
Honor, you should apply now.
May 81, 1860 is the last date
that an applicant can take the re-
quired test for nomination as a
candidate to West Point in July
1861, information regarding qualf-
icationS necessary for admission
may be obtained at the local Army
Recruiting Office, or by writing
to Admission Division, United
States Military Academy, West
Point, New York.
West Points Long Gray Line
is one you'll be proud to stand in
/. its a line of inspiring tradi-
tons that can lead you to a college
degree, a commission in the reg
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Notes.
ARMS ISSUE

The United States may propose
to its allies and Russia that dis
armament be given top priority
in negotiations at the May Is sum-
init conference in Pairs.
Officials considering this posi-
bility believe the result might be
to take some of the heat off the
dispute with Russia over West
Berlin and to concentrate atten-
ton on the one subject which
offers the possibility of important
agreement.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

4 One of the most i'm
pOrtant, most talked a.
bout events of 1860 will
be the Presidential Elec-
ions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
NsAa2eWASHINGT0N
MARCH OF EVENTS ST
MARCH OF EVENTS
AGED SOLAR PHYSICIST
PERFEcTs NEW SYSTEM
WEATHER F~OREcAsTINC
MAY BE MORE RELIABLE
By HENRY ~CATHCART

Central Press ASSOc5dTOT WUSHTFyt0E FT"7
VY7ASHNGTON-An eminent scientist, working IN n qnes
w of a tower in the Smithsonian Institution, believes ne mas
perfected a system under which he'll be able TO forecast the
weather for seven years ahead.
The brilliant savsnt believes he can predict the weather for
washington and 81 other American cities a month at a time
until 1867. If the system should prove practical, it VIII represent
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

X For a compact study
of the Presidency and
the coming elections,
get your free copy of
this book.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Schedule Of MeefsngS
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
w. A. "Babe" TURNER. ErdIted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJCI, Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays OF each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
LEO A. ANDERSON, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. IL
DR.. AVERY r. SANFORD, Cmdr.
Fl. w. TURNER, Ad.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VFW Post No. 4099
GEO. II. JOHNSON. Crndr.
BOB DASINGER, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshipfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CLUBS

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney POSTMASTER
HENRY SCHEPENS, President
DUANE EBERHARDT, Sec.-TTedS.
Weekly dinner Meetings, Tuesday
6:15 at Lalonde Hotel.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-TTeGs.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 300 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday of
| month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY scHoo LESSON BY Alfred j. sv..ah.
Scriptme-Matthew 4:2s-7:29; 9:1417; Mark 4:1-2, lois, 32-s4.-

Sand there followed Him great null
titudes of people from Galilee and
from beyond Jordan. Seeing the mul.
titude of people, Jesus went up into
a mountain and taught them alls--
Matthew AIS 5:1-2.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

1860. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
KUMV-TV Schedule
SATURDAY

listed are Central Standard times Schedule to change soithout
notice to papers or public
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Coach Charlie Butt Of
Washington-Lee High. Ar
lington. started sitting
through 10 candidates last
week In an effort TO find q
flrst eight TO defend the
Generals National Schoolboy
rowing championship.
Washington-Lee has won
the first eight National title
six times since l94S. The
Generals have captured sec
ond eight honors four times.
doubles three times and quad
and first four once each.
Coach Butts crews have q
string Of three straight var
sity eight National and
Stotesbury Cup titles. The
Stotesbury will be held May
z in Philadelphia and the ma
tionals May 20 at Princeton.
N. j.
The Generals go through
their PAGES daily at the Po-
tomac Boat Club. George
Washington and Hammond
also have started workouts.
Hammond was a surprise sec
ond in the national last year
at Wysndotte. Mich. and are
expected to give WI a run
for their money this season.
George Washington and
Evening star., 1960-03-06
VENDING MACHINE ROUTE

VENDING MACHINE ROUTE
Terrific earnings for time in
volved. Ideal business for ener-
getic high school or college stu
dent-earn tuition. JU. 9-3597.
GO-KART, one year old. very
good condition: homemade
body; 2h-h.p. Clinton engine;
$40. Call STEVE KOELZ, JE.
1920.
FOR SALE-Ford 80 "a" rdstr.
new top. uphol., tires, pit. and
bows; no rust: stk., except hyd
brakes. Approaching instead OF
depreciating; $500 firm. FL. 4
9483 before 8 ON.
TRANSISTOR RADIO, 6 tran
sisters and in good working
cond.: $40. Call IA. 7-9487.
CAP AND BALL Belgian saloon
pistol: excellent cond., collec-
tors item: $50. Call IA. 7-9487.
YORK BARBELL and dumbbell
set; complete set, ITO lbs; $50.
JU. 1892.
MICROSCOPES, go, 200, 4O5 power,
eye Piece included; $3.50. 10.
5-0773.
'32 FORD roadster: no engine.
lowered, channeled; includes
rear end, reversed wheels, ex-
cellent tires, drive shaft,
Zephyr floor shift transmits
sion, heavy-duty Nero. mono
torque clutch, adapter plate for
IS to go Chev. V-8, alum. fly
wheel, hydraulic brakes and
CLUTCH swing pedals, radiator
core and shell. SITS or will
split. HE. 4-702S, DWIGHT.
15-gal., s. S., 50;
heater, 81; filter, $2.50; piston
pump, $12; reflector, 50. Sold
separately or first $25 takes all,
incl. extras. RA. 3-5816.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Help Wanted

TENOR sAXoPHoNE and piano
player needed to play in q
band: must have experience
and be between Is and 10. Call
JU. 5-1345.
WANTED, three boys for vocal
group. little or no experience.
Call HERERT. Ia. 9-6679, or
STANLEY. NO. 7-6197, If
available ne. or northwest area.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Greetings


HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to Judy
Pearson. Lots of love and good
wishes. NOM and DAD.
JOE DELA HUNT-Happy 10th
birthday. A little late, but you
always are. Love, MARINA.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Steve.
May all your dreams come true.
Love. ROONEY.
HAPPY 5th BIRTHDAY JEAN
Paul, March 6. Love, MOMMY
and DADDY.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to Gail
(Cookie) D., March 8, from
ANN, HAL and JEAN-PAUL.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY on March
8, to Millie Ferguson. LOVE
YOU. LOVE, RONNIE WAYNE
DORSEY.
CONGRATULATIONS and best
wishes to Arthur Gonzalez on
his 14th birthday, March 8.
Love from THE FAMILY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY j. r. and
D. T. Poole, this week. Love.
FRED and GEORGE POOLE.
TO THE SWEETEST GIRL in
the world, Marcia. Love, BOB
BY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Caroline
Gursky on March 4. Love al
ways, MON.
CATHERINE: Happy anniver-
sary, exactly one year tomor-
row. March z; also, happy 18th
birthday from the guy who is
crazy about you, JACK.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Notices

MUSICIANS WANTED, to play
with studio and recording or
chestra; win train. Call CO.
5-9221.
HAVE RECORDS, will travel
Wire LENNY, HE. 4-0989; tops
in pops, r. and B.; old and new
equip. provided. For parties,
sweet 16s, etc.
AMAZING "NEW DEAL"-Get q
6-piece r. and B. band for $50
a night; even less in some
cases. Not a joke: Over 100
references. This New DEAL
is for organized teen groups
and social fraternities onlyl
Call and find out If your group
can benefit by this New Deal. "
HE. 4-2348.
ROCK AND ROLL dance classes.
Private or class lessons taught
by professional teacher (winner
of cups and plaques; cha-cha,
all dances taught, also. HE.
4-2578.
WILL PERFORM at private par
ties, schools, churches, ETC.,
with my puppets. Call ROB-
ERT ACTON at Lu. 4-5585 any
time today or $3.50 pm. week.
days. Low rates.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
EXPERIENCED DANCE BAND

EXPERIENCED DANCE BAND
available for your party or
dance: college students; rea-
sonable rates. Cali JU. 5-1639.
SINGERS, trained for record
ings. Contact CARL TONE,
instructor. formerly affiliated
with Lloyd Price. CO. 5-9222.
WANT TO TRADE 10-gal. fish
tank, stand, light, pump filter,
splus extra S-gal. tank and q
pair Of guppies in exchange
for small printing press equip
ment, SKI. 8xlo Kelsey, etc.
JE. 1854.
HAVING A PARTY? Need q
band? Call THE CATALINAS,
JU. 9-3604.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Miscellaneous
Wanted

DIFFERENT TYPES Of volun-
teers to entertain hospitalized
veterans in local community,
Call RA. $3.50.
BARBELLS, ITO lbs. preferably.
JIM, OV. 3-1124.
WANTED-Small hamSter cage,
exercise wheel; easonabl b l e
price. Call damn at UN.
4-7560, Sundays.