davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Ground beef often comes to
the rescue of busy home
makers looking for quickie
skillet supperS.
Il Most homemakers like to
find new ways to spruce up
these speedy menus to add
new interest to family meals.
Here's a variation of ground
beef patties that your family
will certainly rave about. The
name Fiesta Patties.
What makes these patties
different? They are a de-
licious combination of ground
beef. corn flakes, tomatoes,
and seasonings all
wrapped in a slice of bacon.
Fiesta Patties
/ pound ground beef
l cup crushed corn flakes
cup cooked or canned
tomatoes
Evening star., 1961-08-10

sure sugar and set aside.
Add powdered fruit pectin
to fruit in saucepan and mix
well. Place over high heat
and stir until mixture comes
to a hard boil. At once stir
in sugar. Bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard
l minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Skim off
foam with metal spoon. Then
stir and skim by turns for
5 minutes to cool slightly,
to prevent floating. fruit.
Ladle quickly into glasses.
Cover jam at once with IA
inch hot paraffin. Makes
about nine medium glasses.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
DeviIed Ham Din

Guests arriving for the
evening? Be sure to have
some high protein snacks
ready. A deviled ham and
sour cream dip is easy to
whip up. Mix one 41a-ounce
can of deviled ham with V
cup dairy sour cream. Stir
in teaspoon grated onion
and / tablespoon chopped
parsley. Serve with either
crackers or potato chips.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
And In This Corner
- CHARLIE YOUNG
TABOR CITY-A FISHING TOWN
CHARLIE YOUNG

From what I've been able to gather on the sub
Jec since I've been here, there's quite bit of fishinr
going on. Just about everybody talk to brings il
up-and once up, it stays up.
But 1t seems that there are two pretty strongly
divided opinions on the subject-those who are for
1t, and those against And both groups seem to be
after new members I've been invited to go FISHING
and also warned against it. The ones who are for il
talk about what they've caught and all the fun they
had doing it. The others bemoan the fact that grow
men would voluntarily spend much of their vahI
able time at such trivial pastime.
Right now guess I'm straddling the fence Wary
you might say For the fact is like to fish but about
the only actual fishing I've done is with 4 lone
timber cane pole on the river bank with redworms
Tor oalt We'll, maybe little more than that ",
set trot-lines and bankhooks, but still only using rod
worms, and | can't recall ever catching ANYTHING
much except catfish.
But the way these fishermen talk about plugs and
lures and all sorts of special rods and reels and othcr
gear, makes me- think would look pretty stupid in :.
boat with them " "
But then, don't think | could actually commit
myself and become member of the opp osing prouD
elther because then somebody might come along with
a cane pole and can of freshly dug redworms, and
then where would be? ~
Come to think of it, that might be the solution
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
WILDLIFE CLUB

The active local Wildlife Club has
plans for building a meeting house
on an acre of land leased from Tabor
City Recreation Commission, Inc. This
little plot of land is on the far side
OF Lake Tabor near Black Creek and
is ideally located for Just such a pro-
iect.
This wildlife organization can do a
great deal for the entire Lake Tabor
project. They are energetic and have
the interest of game and fish at heart.
And while this project by no means
brings the lake up to the recreation
potential that the area has, it is at
least step in the right direction.
lhere's still great deal that needs
10 De done at Lake Tabor. Better
housing for the caretaker is badly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

ed with defeatism in the beginning,
nevertheless the answer lies in limit
ed term for public officials. The
Presidency is now limited to two terms
but Congressman and Senators may
serve for life if they pass enough
favorable legislation to insure ma
Jority vote in their districts each
election.
But these terms should be limited
too. If these lawmakers, State and
National, knew they had only two or
three terms to serve, regardless of
their voting records, they would have
greater incentive to vote for what's
best for America rather than what's
best for me at the ballot box next
voting time.
1t won't happen though. The very
folks who would make such a law
are those who are trying every day
to perpetuate themselves in office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Editorials.
NO STATESMEN

Some one has said that America no
longer has any statesmen - only
politicians.
And while it might not be absolute
ly true, it's pretty close to the fact.
Time was when Americans in high
office filled those positions as a mat
tec of service to the country. Decisions
they made primarily had the interest
of the public in mind. Today it an
pears that most decisions made by
public officials are designed to insure
their reelection rather than serve the
general welfare.
This pressure on law and policy
makers brings about so many give
away programs that it threatens the
existence of free enterprise and free
dom as we have known it. And in
stead of getting better, this trend is
getting worse.
While solution must be approach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
TO Tho
Edition

(Edt note: Letters from our
readers are a valuable part of
this newspaper. and with the
inception of this newly form
ed regular editorial page we
want to set this space aside
especially for those letters. In
the past we have printed let
tiers in various parts of the
paper. We feel that by having
regular place for them, il
will stimulate participation
and provide a necessary voice
from outside The Tribune Of
flee.
We encourage all our read
crS to write to us whenever
they are so inclined. IL is the
policy of The Tribune that all
letters which are printed must
be signed.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

needed. The several acres of land that
are available need landscaping and
turned into a useful picnic and park
area.
The enthusiasm for the project is
not as evident as it was a few years
ago when the money was raised to
make the original purchase. 1t needs
a shot in the arm, some new blood
and the sponsorship of every civic
club. While money alone would solve
the problem. if it were available, this
project could be solved without a
great deal of money if it had the
energies of enough people behind it.
We would be elated to see some
one take hold of this project and push
1t as did the Tabor City of old. This
spirit has dwindled and that's bad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

All locks of the ST. Lawrence
Seaway are filled and cmpticd
by gravity, and all except the
lroquoiS lock are filled and
cmptlcd through side ports
near the bottom. To raise a
ship IN the lock. the water is
allowed 10 flow into the
chamber from the upstream
pool by opening the valves AZ
the upstream end. The water
flows into the wall culvcrtS
through openings upstream
from the upper gates and then
pourS into the lock chamb, .
through ports. specially Gr-
signed holes in the lock walls
located along each side near
the bottom of the walls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
TheDEBUNKER
BY John Horuey favbey. PAD.
tn. FLYING FOX

Flying foxes are not foxes;
they are a large species of bat.
They fly, just as other bats do.
and often are found sleeping
in trees with their heads hang
ing DOWN. ard. Bats are NAM
mails, not birds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
NEW FACE

When the boss remarked recently what this
company needs is more young blood" he must have
been serious. We have it. In the form of Charles
5. YOUNG, our associate editor.
Charlie asked to name the ages of his
children
My daughter is Fl months old my son is five
months; and German Shepherd is five months" He
added We got the dog we could keep up with
our sons age"
Mrs. Young, incidentally, is the former Mary Ann
Maultsby Of Mebane, N. c.
The common argument that crime is caused by
proverty IL kind Of Islander on the poor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
SENSE f
NONSENSE
TRIBUNE BIRTHDAY
BY WRAY THOMPSON

me Tabor City Tribune celebrated a birthday
i"St " edneSday - the fifteenth 1t is truly a mile.
stone for w. Horace Carter. 0
ana 1t was Is years (plus a month"; that orr
arrived in Tabor City with suitcase
III mana; little cash and high hopes
Tie hitd answered two separate advertisements
sem out by the local merchants association - one
leu LOT an executive secretary for the merchants
oraGlfzatlon and the other called for man to start
newspaper. He came to take both Jobs
w. mere were those. though, who were pessimistic
W. g. Perkins. who is deceased, (editor-pubsber
OF The Columbus County News in Chadbourn) told
Horace The subject of starting a newspaper in
labor City is silly. 1t will not last"
fortunately Mr.. Perkins was wrong
800 Inc headlines of the July ), 1916 edition incLuda
H. b. Mallard Elected New Legion Commander "
own Tentatively Considering Huge Public Utility
Expansion, IS. P. Smith Asserts Merchants viii
Support Truman Ralph Edwards Killed while
Unloading Logs" '
W lille many Of the advertisers who were listed
III tnat 1rSt EDITION are no longer in business 1t is
9oou 10 note that many are, including w F. Cox
company, Harrelson's Pharmacy, Carolina Depart.
ment store }. NJ. Soles, c. c. Soles G. Sons Columbus
trading Co., Dorman Furniture, City Barber Shon
western Auto Firestone, Schilds Department Store
T.. W. Fonvlelle Sons, Hickman's Florist Tabor
Hardware. McGougan Electric, Ritz Theatre and
Waccamaw Bank & Trust Company.
The Tribune and Atlantic Publishing COMPANY
nave really grown. Each week four newspapers are
processed here and scads of other Job printing and
the building bulges with office supplies
AS Carter wrote in his very first Tabor CITY
editorial 1T is your paper!" 1t is likewise the towns
support which has caused the firm to prosper.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

One or the largest art colonies
in the midwest is situated at
Saugatuck, Mich.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.4354

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Denny and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith of
Houston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler, Mrs. Barbara
Salisbury and Florence Walls re-
Gently visited Mrs. Elma Bradley
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler WISH
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Layton on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. James
Morgan visitd Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jackson of Wilmington, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and
daughter of Dover, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent, ST.,
visited their son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bradley
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith WISH
ted their sister. Mrs. Lizzie Butler
and Willis last week.
The Pennington Ladies Auxiliary
will hold a chicken salad bake
at the Fire House on Friday, May
10. They will also take orders for
the salad
Preaching services at B h Q
Church on Sunday morning, May
IA, at $3.50 am, Rev. William Smith
Pastor. Sunday School at 1876
Maurice Wright, Sup't.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Keep Lights On Layers,
Keep Profits Up

A IS to IA hour daylight period
has long been recommended as the
best for profitable egg production,
says County Agent VIM. III. Hen
derson. However, now that daylight
saving time is with us and the days
have heightened. many poultrymen
discontinue the use of lights. 1t is
questionable if this practice of cut
ting off lights at this time of year,
is the profitable thing to do.
When lights are cut off now some
birds go into mott and there is a
steady drop in egg production
which may seriously affect h e
profits from the flock
Research work at several exper-
iment stations has shown that it is
beneficial to gradually increase the
amount of light as the birds get
older Therefore, to practice this
principle it is suggested that the
time for morning lights be kept
the same as in the winter and then
let the frightening day in the af-
ternoon increase the total light
received for the day. Then after
June 81 start the lights earlier in
the morning as the days get short
er.
This program is recommended as
a way TO increase the light stimu-
liant as the birds grow older, says
Henderson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
DR.. ThOs. c. Mulligan
Prepares To Retire

The Rev. DIR. Thosmas c.. Multi
gan. pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, has been honored at many
area meetings as his retirement
later this Spring, draws nearer.
Dr. Mulligan has been pastor in
Georgetown for 10 years, but has
spent AZ years in the Methodist
ministry and has been superinten-
dent of the Dover District.
His wife, Nellie, who has been
active in many organizations. is
also being widely honored.
The Georgetown Church gave a
surprise luncheon last week at
which DR.. and Mrs. Mulligan were
presented with token gifts of APP
probation. The presentations were
made by Loren Frye, a teacher of
the Mems Bible Glass. He sketched
the accomplishments of the 10
years of DR.. Mulligan's service in
Georgetown.
Also honored were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl X. Eshelman. who are NOV
ing from the Georgetown communi-
ty at the close of the school year.
"A. Challman, superintendent of
the, Sunday School, made the pre-
sentation to Eshelman.
One group who has held no
farewell functions for the minis
ter. is the volunteer firemen. DR.
Mulligan is chaplain of the state,
county and local firemen's organi-
cations but has said that he will
continue this work even when he
retires from the ministry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

fer overnight trips away from camp.
The Ocean Camping Unit will spend
one week doing seaside camping.
The Shenandoah Park Unit for 9Th
grade and older will spend one
week touring the Appalachian Ira
H. There is also a Tour of the
Eastern Shore Unit for those in
terested in historical places closer
TO home.
The Counselor in Training Pro-
gram for girls going into 18th and
18th grades will give training for
those interested in becoming Camp
Counselors.
A full staff has been employed,
including an Exchange Counselor
from Sweden. A night Waterman
who will be on duty at all times
is also an addition to this years
staff.
Camp Folders are available and
applications are now being accept
ed at the Girl Scout office in Sails
bury. There is room for limited
number of girls who are Non-Scou-
is.
-oOo-
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

At the last telegraphy competi-
ton in 1899, the champion sent "a
words a minute.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

The Annual Conference will con-
vene in Wilmington, from May 18th
TO the 21st.
Children's Day Service will be
held at st. Johnstown Church on
Sunday evening, May IA, at 1880
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis c. Rust on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lovey Carroll of Denton,
Md. was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Frock on Sunday.
Mrs. Delbert Yoder visited Mrs.
Jack Rust on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust celebrat-
ed their seth wedding anniversary
at their home on Sunday with their
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman as their din
ner guests. In the afternoon. they
visited the park at fredericksburg,
to view the Sacred Dogwoods in
all its beauty of snow shite that
filled every nook. returning by way
of Woodland Ferry. They also had
as their supper guests Mrs. Ruby
Diehl and children of Smyrna and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Collision of
Odessa. They enjoyed ice cream,
and cake later in the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of
Lewes, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gootee Brown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotch of
FELTON,, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reed and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and family
on Sunday.
The Sussex County Boy Scouts
had their camparee at Trap Pond
over the weekend with a boosting
record of attendance. Billy Post
was among the Scouts to attend
and reported a wonderful time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Camp Todd Opens
Sunday, June 25

The Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
ell, Inc, announces that the estab-
lished camping season will open
officially on June rs, 1861 at Camp
Todd, near Denton Maryland. Four
consecutive two week sessions are
planned Mrs. Eugene Spradling of
Dover will be the Camp Director
and is at present attending a Regio
III course for Camp Directors at
Buck Hill Falls, Penna.
Brownies will be accepted at all
sessions this year with swimming,
boating, camp crafts, and nature
activities on the program.
The special units will include,
Folk Dancing for 7th graders and
older, Waterfront with water ball
ct and Junior Life Saving, Speci-
al Music Camp for anyone who
plays an instrument and will bring
it so that performances may be
given at camp fires and special
occasions. A Pioneer Unit will Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille $3.50

Sunday morning burning the
mortgage at the Roxana Methodist
Church took place. Rev. Roy Law
son Tawes. District superintendent
had charge OF the service. assisted
by the pastor, Rev w. II. Kohl.
Rev. Tawes preached an inspiring
sermon. after which the Education
al Annex was dedicated. We wish
to thank everyone who made this
possible
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family Of Mrs. Bessie Wilgus
Richards. who passed away at her
home here Thursday. April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Murray's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCabe at New
ark. Md.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lynch
are now occupying the farm which
they purchased from the above
Lynch near Williamsville.
Charles Murray and daughter
Peggy Ann and Mrs. Carl Wilmer
of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, came
Saturday for the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Richards.
They were accompanied by their
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Helen Thorn
as and daughter. Mrs. Nan Jack
son of Savannah. Georgia. t h e
latter spent the time with their
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Ad-
die Murray They all left for their
homes on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe en-
tertained to dinner after the funer-
al, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Jr., Chas.
Murray and two children Peggy
Ann and Wayne. Charlie Richards,
was invited but was unable to at
tend.
A copper party was held Tuesday
evening at the Educational Annex
sponsored by the W.S.C.S.
Sorry to hear of Mrs. Ethel
Murray being seriously ill at the
Maple Shade Nursing Home at
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Delaware Federation
Week Is Endorsed By
Governor CGrUeL

CONTINUED from page one)
organization having as it's avowed
purpose the stimulation of the ed
vocational, industrial, philanthropy
ic, literary. artistic and cultural
development of it's members.
During the past sixty-two years
this organization has continued to
grow and flourish, carried out its
original detectives and contribut-
ed to the progress of our state and
the well being Of our citizenry.
Delaware Federation Week,
May 21-27, affords all Delawareans
an opportunity to join in saluting
the dedicated ladies who comprise
our women's clubs and in giving
proper recognition to their many
worthy accomplishments.
EBERT n. CARVEL
Governor"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Details Outlined
On Feed, Grain
Certificate Program
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
issued under the advance payment
provisions of the program.
Certificates held by producers
may be redeemed in CCC-owned
grain stored either in CCC bin
sites or in commercial ware
houses, as determined by the coun-
ty committee. Grain will be val
ued at the market price for re-
demption purposes.
Corn, oats, barley. and grain
sorghum in the CCC inventory
will be eligible for redemption as
made available locally. Producer
redemption may be in CCC-owned
grain in the county in which the
certificate was issued or in the
nearest county in which grain
made available for redemption is
stored. CCC will not ship grain
into a particular county or make
available specific stocks of CCC-
owned grain for certificate re-
demption, Brady said.
Certificates issued to a produc-
er may also be redeemed in grain
put under price-support loan by
that producer Under this proyis-
ion, CCC would take ownership of
the loan grain and then redeem the
certificate with that grain. This
would apply to farm-stored grain
under loans and grain under loan
stored locally in commercial fa-
| atlst;o. Il mould anDlu m oiIrrnnt
loans, resale loans, and extended
resale loans. This grain also
would be valued at the market
price for redemption purposes.
One warehouse-stored loans,
producers may not purchase less
than the quantity of grain under
one warehouse receipt. On farm
stored loans, partial purchase oil
grain will be permitted in those
areas where partial repayment OF
loans may be made.
The certificates also are nego-
table. but only producers who re-
ceive them for diverting acreage
under the program can redeem
them in cash. Producers can get
cash for their certificates at coun-
ty offices and use this money for
their needed purchases.
If a certificate is not redeemed
in grain or submitted to CCC for
marketing within 80 days after is
suance, storage and handling
charges will be deducted from the
face value of the certificate. This
deduction will be at a rate of 1I25
of one percent per day beginning
on the 31st day of issuance and
continuing until redeemed.
Feed grain certificates issued tC
producers for participation in the
feed grain program reflect half OF
more of the dollar value of nor
NAL production on the acreage the
farmer has diverted under the pro.
gram. The dollar value is deter.
mined on the basis of the county
support rate. Provision is made
for producers to get approximately
half of their payment in certifi'
Gates when they sign up under the
program this spring. Certificates
issued to producers under advance
payment provisions may be re
deemed as outlined in this release
One or the largest art colonies
/ in the midwest is situated al
/ Saugatuck, Mich.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
UNLUCKY WEAPON

HERRIN, Ill. CAP)-Gene White
cotton, 20, wounded in the lie ( I
leg when a % caliber pistol dis
charged accidentally as he show
ed it TO a friend, vowed:
That's all; I'm getting rid of
that gun"
Six months earlier he was woun-
ded in the right leg with the same
weapon, while practicing a fast
draw.