davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-06
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

G6TWHERE thing PANEL" person
falls of boat and then pancs already half drowned
Robert Bne assistant instructor water safety
sponsored of the Red
IF swimmer should fall from boat Mr. Bryne advises
he should relax take Chances he
sized boat until help arrives.
Of is that boaters swim
SWIM But should find
boating then for goodness sake life
Most small boats made that they will sink tuned
Usually hang until help arrives and often Mr. Bryne
points right the craft bail your
There other tricks find yourself dumped into
Sometimes collect shirt
trousers" Mr. Byne keep afloa until rescued"
The safety include instructions beginning swim
those advanced They example,
how to pull drowning from the water
Bryne insists that swimmers should how
should
to help tired to shore
safety just plain and adds
fun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Mrs. D0rman FeteS
Club With Dinner

Mrs. John Dorman enter
tanned the Town and Country
Bridge Club Tuesday night.
November p, with a buffe,
dinner.
A Thanksgiving motif was
carried out with an arrange
ment of bronze crySanthamumS
with brown dried materials
and small turkeys. The buffet
table and Individual tables
We're conferred with arrange
mentS of candles and crySan-
thamumS
After the dinner. featuring
cornish hen with dressing DIS
the main dish. the guests play
cd three progreSSionS of bridge.
During the bridge session,
Mrs. Dorman served candy
mintS shaped like pumpkins
and turkeys.
High scorer for the evening
was Mrs. II. b. Buffkin, Jr..
Mrs. Eugene Cook won the
travelling prize.
Other guests were Mrs. Ned
Butler, Mrs. Ed Norris. Mrs.
K. II. Gibson, Mrs. Jimmy Die
! us. Mrs. Lester Barnhill and
I Mrs. James Brice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Garden Ckb Meets
With Mrs. Gordon

The Tabor City Garden Club
met November 20 III the home
of Mrs. Richard Gordon. Elev-
en- members answered to the
roll call
DcvotionS were led by Mrs.
Lewis HarrelSon. After the
business session, Mrs. Frank
McGOUgan. Jr.. presented the
guest speaker for the evening.
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle who
talked on the selecting. plant
ing and caring OF roses.
The members admired and
enjoyed an arrangement on
the T ank giving motif
brought by Mrs. Lewis Harrel g..
son.
II was decided that the next
meeting be held at the home
Of Mrs Il e. Solcs on Decemb-
er 1. The Hoe N Hope Garden
Club will also attend this
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
IN PRAISE OF CATS

Some people don't give kitty cats credit for having
much sense. Now my dog" they say. lis a smart
anrlal. He can roll over. sit up, bark for his food
Jump through hoop, and do almost anything tell
him to-"
Well, I'm here to tell YOU that the PSYCHOLOGISTS
nave their animal 10. tests all wrong. They measure
intelligence on whether not the animal does whap
he is told to do
That isn't intelligence, that's purely imitation
Cats are anything but conformstS they are in
dlVldualstS. The person who copeS with a cat can
what he pleases
have never learned how the expression "copv-
cat ever originated, because in the feline family
there is such thing
II you don't believe me, Just try to get your ca
to sleep in prepared bed that according to all the
pet books is just the thing kitty cats love- Well
II may be Just the thing for ONE cat maybe a high
brow civilized one but cats Just won't conform to anv
pattern except how each sees fit
And heredlty! | don't believe that ever figures
INTO the cat family picture Mamma cat might be a
"anderer, and little kitten might never stray from
nome even after she grows up. Mamma cat might
crave beef kidney twice day and not settle for less
put her daughter prefers canned cat food
You can't depend on heredity to predict person
aity or personal preferences with cats anymore than
the color of their fur
They will be themelves in spite of all pet books
veterinarians, and even the almighty SPCA Don't
bother trying to make trained monkeys out of them
or you're bound to get your, uh fur ruffed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Sandy Plains Home
Demonstration Meet

The Sandy Plains Home
Demonstration Club met ut the
community center November
81. Mrs. Lyman Fowler served
as hostess.
After devotional led by
Mrs. Ruby Norris. president.
Mrs. Elaine Blake. county home
demonstration agent. showed
some slides on refiniShing fur
niture.
Mrs. Homer Adams gave a
report on clothing and Mrs.
Maggie Williams on citizenship.
Mrs. Don Holmes was welcom-
ed as u visitor.
IL was decided that the Dec
Cmbcr meeting will be held
December 10 with Mrs. Earl
Cartrettc as hostess.
After the meeting. refresh
ments were served to all pres
ent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
or the morning.

they didn't know they were
gong To hear stories when they
went back in, they might be
reluctant to go.
They settle back down quick
~ when Mrs. Buffkin begins a
story. There are always new
ones as well as some of their
idroriteS that they love To hear
over and over again.
Before they know it. their
parents have come TO take
them home. Sometimes they
want 10 stay longer. but they
are persuaded 10 leave with
the promise. IN see YOU to-
morrow"
Naturally. this schedule
shows only the surface. and
sounds very simple and I'M
complicated, but with pre-
Schoul-age children, nothing is
ever that pat. All morning long
thcy punctuate any activity
with their little stories. or sud-
denly blurt out with any thing
mat might come TO their I'M
prCdIctdblr minds. or one
might have 10 be Rugged O.:
treasured that she is a pretty.
sweet child, and there might
be several shoe laceS to tie at
once.
Sometimes AT the first Of the
year they can't get used TO the
strange place with so many
people. but Mrs. Buffkin has
her own magic formula for
organizing these twenty little
individuals into a class: Los
OF low" and attention. that's
what they want. and if they
ind II. they will Join in and
90 almost anything / ask of
them"
Each child is different from
all the others, and must get
attention in Il different way
On" little child" she rememb-
erS. cried all morning the frs,
DAY he came, until | asked him
II nc would help me serve
cookies at rcfrcShment time
from that moment on, he was
as happy as could be. and came
PACK every day with a smile
on his face"
The smiles on all the chill
drcn'S faces enough to make
her love them. according :,
Mrs. Buffkin, but every no,,
and then a child will do some
thlng special that will give her
heart lift that will last a
lifetime, such as the time a lit
tie boy came in one morning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
TIC Senior Girls
Enter Homemakcr
Scholarship Test

Tabor City high school SEN
ior girls will be among the
more than 403, 400 in oven l2.-
ECO of the nations schools who
will take written examination
next Tuesday to help deter
mine the winner of the 1862
Betty Croker American Home
maker of Tomorrow contest.
AT stake is $4,000 in col
lege scholarships from Gcner-
al Mills, sponsor of the pro-
gram designed 10 emphasize
the Importance Of homCmaking
as a career.
The 1862 All American
lean Homemaker of Tomorrow
will be named at Washington.
ID. c., May 3. at the culmina-
ton of an eXpense-paid edu-
cational tour Of New York City,
Colonial Williamsburg. Va. and
the Nations Capital for win
ners from the so states and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Learning With Love - Kinderqorten StvIe

Every weekday morning a
| bout 900, twenty five-year-
Odds come troupine one by one
into the den of a new. modern
brick home with a sign ont
front saying, "Kelly'S Kiddic
Kindergarten" Their pretty
young teacher is always there
10 greet their smiles and an
Swcr the questions they start
as soon as they arrive in the
morning.
You might think their tea
cher, Mrs. II. B. Buffkin, Jr.,
would be tired of having 20
greet the morning this way al
ter over three years of it. but
Il love IT," she says. land |
Love each one of the children.
Every morning they came in
all smiles and make me feel
better just seeing them"
After they come in. they
begin playing with various toy :
that teach mental and physical
deNterity-puzzleS, beads 10
string, peg boards, and other
objects to organize.
AS soon as they all settle
down, Mrs. Buffkin might let
them print their alphabet let
tiers in books. color or make
paper designs. She also uses
llaSh cards TO teach them lei
lerS and numbers, and each
child gets a chance to practice
and show his knowledge IN
turn
Bible story time is ALWAYS 2
favorite. The children sit very
quietly while Mrs. Buffkin
tells a familiar story which
teaches a moral in a way tina,
tlVe-year-old can under
stand. Perhaps they will see
pictures to illustrate the story.
and answer questions in their
own level of understanding.
After the Bible story. often
they draw. and each child
shows his drawing md tells
I what il is.
More often than not" saws
the young teacher. lit is ne
ceSSary for them to tell what
they have drawn or you would
never know. A child might
scratch of circles and circles
turn to me and say Why. Mrs
Buffkin, don't you know wha,
mat is? IFS a hurricane"
Their imaginations are wond
erful. She never knows what
TO expect from those pint-siz-
ed artists.
Next. Mrs. Buffkin serves
them Juice and cookies and
when they have all finished
they go outside and plav
sometimes they play gronn
games. sometimes individuals
with friends of their choice.
Each child joins in, and il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

District of Columbia and their
advisors.
Scholarships range from ST.
500 for each state Homemade
of Tomorrow and $500 for each
runner-up TO $4,000. $4,000.
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively
for the top four national places
Including this year, more
than two and half million
girls have participated in the
contest during its eight year
q urat ion. and scholarship
grants have passed the $500
900 mark
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

bringing gaily-wrappcd gil:
and held il out To her.
But, It's not my birthday"
she said. why are you bring
ing me present."
Because love you" tn,
little boy replied.
And with those few words,
children and teacher alike ca,l
wipe away any trial Or diSap-
pointmcntS that any day could
ever bring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

After the ceromeny. wedding
cake and punch were served
from buffet table, after
winch the couple left for =
wedding trip to the mountains
OF North Carolina.
The newly-weds will make
their home in Tazewell, Tenn,
where Mr.. Ray is employed by
the Tazewell Tobacco Market
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
DeLois Carter Weds Ronald Raw

Miss DeLoiS Carter became
the bride of Ronald Keith Ray
last Thursday afternoon, No
vember %. at 200 in the Loris
nome Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Gladys Carter. The groom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
{. Ray. of Tabor City.
The Rev. Arson Smith of.
ficiatcd over the double-rinp
ceremony held in the presence
Of their immediate families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Favorice Recipes

Mrs. b. E. Hughes knows
more good recipes than many
could acquire in a lifetime. as
anyone who has ever eaten at
her house could attest to. From
main dishes to sweets. every
dish she serves is excellent
and could tempt anyone.
Whatever the occasion, Mrs.
Hughes always knows just the
right food TO prepare. She
finds salads are a very big hit
with bridge clubs and she en-
joys them too.
For festive. colorful salad
that may be served by itself
when guests stop in. for a
meeting, or with a holiday din
ner. she likes TO prepare one
of her favorite recipes. Coca
Cola Salad.
Her guests find it j favorite,
too, and enjoy the different.
delicious flavor the soft drink
adds.
Mrs. Hughes'S
CCco-COla Salad
Large size can Of Bling cher
ries
8 OF. package of cream cheese
, bottles of COca-Cola Is OF.
size
3 packages raspberry Jcllo
Package plain gelatin
Cup chopped nuts
Cup crushed pineapple
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Thanksgiving
Visitors

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. r..
Rogers over the Thanksgiving
holidays We're their children
and grandchildren - Freddie
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Rogers and daughter Lisa; MIR.
and Mrs. Sammy Rogers and
daughters. Janet and Mary
Ann. The Rogers family spent
Friday through Sunday al their
cottage al Crescent Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Nc
Cormick had as their guests
for the Thanksgiving holidays
their daughter, Margaret 10,
of New Bern, N. c.; their son,
Dan Mccormick, of Fayette-
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. CAN'T
and sons of MoorcSville; MIR.
and Mrs. Vance Moore, OF Will
minGtOn; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vessel and son Eddy.
of Leland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

December !. 3:l5. Old Dock
Club at Marie Formy Duval
home
December S. 100. Pleasant
Plains Club at Mrs. Jan Will
liamS home
December 6. 2;30. Weyman
Club at la Mac Flynn home
nccrmbcr Is. 800 Hallsboro
Club II clubhouse
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
HIGH POINT

Mrs. E. E. Wright and chill
dren, Jane, Cathy and Lewis,
spent the Thanksgiving week
end in High Point with Mrs.
WriShtS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Lewis.
Miss Frances Keith Thomp-
klns accompanied them there
and visited her mother. Mrs.
Marjorie Thompkins. who il
employed at Everett'S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
; ; Cot@ee @neak
MUSIC is BEAUTY
. by Lany Walden

With the North Carolina Little Symphony chill.
drens concert planned for Tabor City students and
the FLA students campaign to get record PLAYER
to bring good music to the students in the cafeteria
during lunch hours it seems evident that people
have begun to the need for more basic music
education in schools.
Why the need for exposing students to beautiful
classical music? The answer seems self evident.
Why the need for anything beautiful - fos
flowers for color for poetry, for dance, for rhythm
for designs and patterns for hardoS and shoe shines
Perhaps because man has been given the CAPACITY
to enjoy beauty and to miss it when he is deprived
or because man has to live in the world not lust
exist in it.
man who visited Russia IA few years ago said
1T Is almost impossible to describe what it is like
there except to say that it is completely devoid of
the beautiful embellishments of life that We in
America, Just take for granted" visit there mads
HIM realize how necessary certain amount of beauty
in life is.
Needless to say. beauty does not call up the same
images to each person, and that is one of the most
wonderful aspects of life
Some beauty, though, is universally appreciated
and to be deprived of il somehow leaves one out of
touch with his fellow man.
Music is that way - good music the kind that
somehow puts you in closer contact with man ana
God and all other beauty in the world
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
VISITORS IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dusen-
bury and son Brett, Of Kin
ston, N. c., visited Mrs. Dus-
enbury'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Stevens. Sunday, No
vembcr 10.
Mrs. Dusenbury and Brett
remained in the home of her
parents until Wednesday,
When they travelled to Wiln-
ington to visit the senior Dus-
enburys. They returned home
for Thanksgiving Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

Cut cherries into halves.
Crumblc cream cheese. Heat
juices ,except cokesl and mix
with jello and gelatin. When
thoroughly cold, add Coca Cola,
fruit. cream cheese and nuts.
Pour into moldS and CONCEAL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
FOR SALE: 1856 Plymouth 4.

door sedan, automatic trans
mission. in good condition.
No reasonable offer will be
refused. Call David Simon at
1921 or 281l in Tabor City.
Chg. Indt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

Kenneth EddingS and Ger
aldine EddingS spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Z. Eddings. Kenneth is a SEN
lor at the University of N. c.,
and Geraldine is a student
nurse at McLeod's Infirmarv
in Florence, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gibson
spent Thanksgiving holidays in
Andrews, S. c. with Mrs. Glib
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
d. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

David Simon visited his
daughter and her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Ginberg and
children, Nancy and Paul, in
Atlanta, Ga, over the Thanks
giving holidays.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
rick recipes make entertaining easy

a quick sunny smile edged with stubborn
ness. ri like it here
A wide door, a gracious hallway, a tre-
mendous living room and beyond, the
walled garden. Flowers were everywhere
bOugainvillea, hibiscus, African daisies.
Fruit trees of many kinds - breadfruit,
lime, lemon, tangerine, guava, mango.
Nellie mixed tall frosty drinks at small
bar off the living room. The maid came
offering tray with salted plantain chips,
stuffed olives, fresh pineapple spears and
delicious, delightful, hot Goldfish fritters.
Over our frosted rum drinks Nellie talked
about her six children. The Oldest, Nelita,
"a, is married. The others run the age
scale from five to II. Several years ago
she started researching the background
history of her family, now four generations
on the island 'When came to my great
great-grandfather,' she laughed, ri found
he was a pirate, so cut down the tree -
Treasure HroVe Of foVors
Abufet supper at Nellie usually features
ham, always chicken and rice, vegetables
and an assortment of salads. Invariably,
guava turnovers for dessert.
Nellie likes to plan parties around a
theme, so wherever she travels she returns
not only with recipes but favors. In an
upstairs room she has built-in wall closets
to hold her collections. She showed me
box of so miniature rattles, these for
announcement parties. An Oriental buffet
was in the planning. In Japan year ago
she bought dozens of Japanese dolls in all
sizes. She collects china and glassware to
use for special holidays such as Christmas,
New Years and birthdays. There is always
a birthday in the Carrion family - six
children, two grand-ones. No guest ever
leaves Nellie's home without some small
favor. She gave me miniature fan she had
carried home from the Orient.
Cocktail snacks are prepared in jig-time
when the call comes that ''Papi'' is bringing
Evening star., 1961-08-20
When childhood constipation occurs,
More mothers use
F1etCher'S CaStOria
than any other
laxative
beoa41ag~

Fletchers Castora gives the prompt yet natura-ike
relief from temporary constipation that medical
authorities agree is best for chd's young system.
It's pure extract of SIENNA considered of natures
finest vegetable laxative products.
Fetchers Castoria is gentle the prime requisite for
childs laxative 1t contains of the harsh drugs
which are so often found in adult laxatives, drugs
that can upset your child's system.
Fletchers Castoria is liquid, so exact dosage is
from drops to teaspoonfus needed. Very impor-
tant too Castoria tastes good So children take it
willingly, even lick the spoon.
Fletchers Castora is the only nationallyrecognzed
laxative made especially for children of all ages So
why take chances the laxative that's right for
you can we'll be wrong" for your child. Get famous
Fletcher's Castoria today.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

q CIO"u. AdHIdn CHIPS are mduc ducdu
and ready to reheat and serve. Also pork
skin cut into small squares and deep-fat
fried. Something else good is tetG, local
goat's-milk cheese, cubed to fry for less
than minute in hot fat. Dried Goldfish is
kept ready to mix into batter and deep
fat fry.
Goldfish Frittsrs
n pound dried, sailed fllet of cOd6sh+
cup sifted -four
81 teaspoon baking pOtOder
II teaspoon salt
cup scGteT
3pePPercOT1s, crushed
1s cLOpe garlic, mashed
Deep hot fat
Wash Goldfish. Bring to boil in water to
cover. Drain. Wash in cold water 2 or
times. Remove skin and bones; shred flesh.
Soak in water to cover for hour. Drain
thoroughly. Sift -four, baking powder and
salt into a bowl. Gradually stir in the
water, blending until smooth. Add pepper
corns and garlic. Add drained Goldfish; mix
well. Drop mixture by tablespoonfuls into
deep hot fat (3oOoF.) and fry until golden
brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Yield:
About 8 dozen fritters.
Zone package "A ounces) shredded, salted
Goldfish may be used. Follow package direc-
tions for preparation.
PIontoin Chips
sgres" pIp"sni"s -
Salt
Deep hot fat
Peel plantains Cut diagonally into 1S-inch
slices. Let stand in ice water to cover for
u hour. Drain; pat dry. Fry in deep hot
fat (37O0F. until lightly Drowned and crispy.
Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with
salt. Serve as appetizer with cocktails.
Yield: About 10 dozen chips.
S0vOry Sn0eks
1S pound sharp GteddaT cheese
1s pound bacon n3~,,,,
medium onions TY3SET
3 tablespoons chill sauce
long loaf French bread
Put cheese, bacon and onions through food
grinder together. Add chill sauce; blend
thoroughly. Cut bread in A-inch slices.
Spread each slice with about tablespoon
mixture. Brol until Drowned. Serve hot.
Yield: About dozen snacks. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Senators Losing Johnson to Army

spring training and farmed out
to Rochester. Nearly in tears
over failing to stick with the
parent club, johnson vowed he
would be back.
He returned after rapping
International League pitching
for a 1886 mark. He hit is
homers and drove in Sc runs.
Normally a second or third
baseman, johnson was showed
into shortstop, a position at
which the Senator's were
weak.
He responded, winding up
the season with a rash of hits
and a 1895 batting average.
Over the last IS games,
Johnson batted 1856. He hit six
homers for the Senators and
drove in % runs. For the full
season on both clubs he hit FL
homers and drove in 81 runs.
Johnson figured prominently
in Manager Mickey Vernon's
plans for next season. He was
hoping to start him at third
base in the spring camp at
Pompano Beach, Fla. johnson,
himself. prefers that position.
Without johnson the Wash
ingtQn infield. as it shapes UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
STATISTICS

ond period when a 23-yard
sprint by McRae was called
back for backfield in motion.
The victory could prove cost
ly for unbeaten Michigan State,
as Ed Ryan, captain of the
Spartans, an agile 191-pound
linebacker, went out with a
possible shoulder separation in
the first period.
Dave Behrman, a 255-pound
tackle, and George Aver, a 1885,
pound guard, led the Spartans'
strong defense.
Michigan lost a golden OPP
portunity early in the second
quarter. Starting a march
from its 25, Michigan State
punched to the 43. where Lin
coin fumbled and Jeff Smith
recovered for Michigan on the
Spartan 81.
Dave Glinka passed to Ken
Tureaud on the %. and after
a pass failed, McCrae burst
through the middle of the
Michigan State line-but the
play was called back and
Michigan was penalized 5 yards.
The Spartans held for downs
and took over, kicking out to
midfield.
This was the turning point
of the game. Michigan State
was leading 14-0, but Michigan
was playing with. a fire not
shown previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

now, is virtually without punch.
Danny O'Connell did a good
job at third last season. but
he'll be 33 years old in Janu-
ary. His $50 batting average
topped all other Washington
infielders except johnson by
substantial margins.
He put in six months of duty
after playing the 1868 season at
Toronto, serving his time at
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
On release from active duty, he
was assigned to the l4th Corps,
Control Group, which is spread
over several Midwestern States.
Other ballplayers belonging to
this same group are Tony Ku-
bek, the Yankees shortstop,
and George Thomas of the
Angels.
The Senators have their
fingers crossed over a few other
players who are susceptible to
military call, and the fact all
other clubs are in the same
spot is of slight consolation.
The danger of losing players to
the services could have a ten
dency to tighten UP the trading
market.