davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Dedr Abby =.
Bank, Not Boss, Is
The Place To Borrow

note. AT least you won't have
to worry about wrestling your
banker for the interest.
% X 4 X
DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old
daughter happens to be an ex-
ceptional student. She m a d e
straight AS for three consecu-
tive years, and has been the re-
cipient Of many honors. Natu-
rally, I am a proud mother and
have told several people of her
outstanding marks and accom-
plishments. My daughter h a S
now asked me not to say an
other word to anyone about her
marks or any of her honors.
She says the other mothers are
bored stiff with my Boosting
and that, since she herself never
mentions her marks or achieve
ments, | should not either. Abby,
has the whole world gone daffy?
It is a sad state Of affairs when
people are so jealous and small
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
By HELOISE CRUISE
Dear Folks:
It's turkey-time againl

NAOA 4 OAAN0s
It's turkey-time again!
After cooking turkey m a
ways, and using many recipes,
] am going to tell you what
! thought was 1.-The perfect tur-
key" Not only was it less trou-
Bile but also it was the most
beautiful. l steamed it as it
baked by pouring a cup of water
in the body cavity. This keeps
the meat juicy.
If you like white meat, a min
imun weight for the turke y
S.-ould be about 20 pounds. If
y3I cen possibly afford it, buy
a bro2d-brcaSted turkey. TIL e
t-.er quality is worth the diff
ference in price. Also, a turkey
a-3-nd 20 pounds is a better
tuy - you are buying more
mat in proportion to the bone
structure. In broad breasted
turkeys" (the label will tell you
ii they are) you have more
white meat. LeftoverS may be
frozen for later use.
Another thing that might in
terest you is. don't salt your
turkey before cooking it. This
will shock most of you who are
in the habit of rubbing it with
salt inside or out, but believe
me, it is better if you don't.
A 2O-pound frozen turkey takes
at least three days to h a W
properly in the refrigerator. 1t
may be left over night on the
drainboard if necessary, but too
fast thawing causes it to lose
its good juices and makes the
meat tough.
Remove pin feathers on thaw-
ed turkey with tweezerS. Re
move gibletS. Carefully a h
turkey inside and out with cold
water. Fold skin Of neck under
the back and fasten with tooth
picks if you haven't any metal
SkeWerS. Tie the ends of t h e
legs with a string and knot it.
Fold tail up into the cavity Of
the bird and faSten. Fold wings
under the back with tips touch
ing.
Remove broiler rack from
bottom Of oven and cover it
with heavy quilted foil. U S e
three long strips in center of
rack and place turkey in the
middle Of this. Pour one cup Of
water into the cavity Of an 18
to 20 pound bird. This will pro-
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Merit Badges
Given TO Eight
In Troop 231

Boy Scout Troop 231 Of Kreole
awarded eight merit badges and
ranks at its weekly meeting
last week at Craftsman's Hall.
The honorS went to Charles
Ray Perkins, John Armstrong
30 Danley, Albert Schat-
tgen, Daryl Coleman, j e
Farley, Wayne Combest a n d
Mack Dryden.
Danley was in charge Of open
ing add closing ceremonies.
Others present were Scout
master William Spurell n &
James Farley, Ben Bounds, Ro-
bert Whitmore, Robert K e |,
Jimmy Eemrson, Kenny Bran
ming, Keith Macarthur, R o b e r [
Lewis and Bobby Hall.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
in such a plain fashion.
Potato Boats

Potato Boats
Here, for example, is the one
for potato boats:
utensils: measuring cup,
bowl, crater, vegetable brush,
measuring spoons, knife.
ingredients: three table
spoons butter, four old potatoes,
three tablespoons hot milk, II
teaspoon minced onion, "a cup
grated cheese, 81 teaspoon salt,
paprika.
procedure: wash and scrub
potatoes, grease them lightly
with butter or fat. Bake in hot
oven 400 degrees F. for As
minutes or more. Test with
toothpick to see if soft. When
done cut potatoes in half length
wise. Scoop out pulp into bowl.
Add melted butter, hot milk,
salt and minced onion. Beat
with spoon until light and fluffy.
Refill potato shells with pulp
mixture. Heap tops. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Dot with but
ter. Dust with paprika. Place
potato boats on baking sheet
and put under broiler to heat
and until tops are light brown"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
New Cookbook Has Easy Recipes
Written To Be Used By Children

NEW YORK (UPD-The new
est cook books childish.
It's for boys and girls who
yen to cook but can't under
stand the fine print in Momma's
cookery books.
Author Helen Jill Fletcher in
cludes in the book only child
tested recipes, including some
that don't call for work around
the oven or stove. The latter
are the safest cooking projects
for young children.
When knives or stoves are
used, MON must supervise =
for safety's sake.
The Things to Cook book
(Ottenheimer Publishers, Balti-
more) shows the children how
to make such palate : teasing
things as peanut butter pixies,
wimpy'S bacon-weinerS, herman
hamburgerS, marry = go = round
cake, potato boats, perfect peas
and yum-yum salads.
The book, written to be I'M
derStood by the child who has
mastered beginning reading, al
so teaches a bit of arithmetic
in the section titled-"What We
Should Know About Measure
mentS."
Another section inStructS the
small-fry cooks in the mechan-
les Of cooking-batter beating,
egg separation, how to dice,
chop or mince.
Diagram Helps Child
What's bound to please moth
ers is a section describing the
proper way to set a table.
There's a diagram, too, so the
child who's starting out can
check the set table and correct
any mistakes before nom
makes a final inspection.
Here's a sample recipe = for
peanut-butter pixies.
utensils. cookie pan and
knife.
ingredients: 10 graham
crackers, 10 m~arShmallows, 10
small cinnamon candies, II cup
of peanut butter.
procedure: With a knife
spread graham crackers with
peanut butter. Place a marsh
mallow in the center of e a c h
cracker. Place a cinnamon can
dy in the center of each marsh
mallow. Arrange cookies on
cookie pan.
"Place pan in hot oven (4OO
degrees F. until marShmallows
begin to melt. Serve either hot
or cold"
All Of the recipes are outlined
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

My Life And Loves, by Frank
Harris. Grove Press. $3.50
With Lady Chatterley and Fan
ny Hill well on the way to be-
coming respectable dowagerS, il
was inevitable that Frank Har-
ris also would be rehabilitated
and here he is, in a handsome
" bound edition Incorporating
all five volumes Of my Life
and Loves"
Frank Harris was a real and
rather remarkable man, but il
appears probable that the cen
trail character Of his autobiog-
raphy is somewhat larger than
life, his exploits magnified by
memory.
my Life and Loves" is no.
torious for its explicit descrip-
tons of sexual intercourse, and
every once-unprintable word
you might expect to find is
printed here (although, anus
ingly enough, more familiar ex-
pletives appear as "'D-n" and
"H-l.")
There is life as well as loves
in the Harris autobiography
however. A large part of h {
test is devoted to 19th-century
notables with whom the author
was more or less closely asso-
ciated, including Lord Randolph
Churchill (Sir Winston'S father
Guy de Maupassant, Cecil
Rhodes and King Edward VII.
Best Sellers
THE GROUP - M larry McCar-
thy
THE SHOES OF THE FISHER
MAN - Morris West.
CARAVANS - James Kitchener
CITY OF NIGHT John Rechy
ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET
SERVICE - Ian Fleming
THE LIVING REED -
Pearl Buck
THE COLLECTOR-John Fow-
les
ELIZABETH APPLETON -
John O'Hara
TIE BATTLE OF THE VILLA
FIORITA - Runner Golden
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Women's News
DeudIines Given

Engagement and wedding
announcements are published
each Tuesday in The Chroni-
Gle. Photographs and write
ups must be in the office by
noon the preceding Friday.
Wedding pictures must be
turned in within ten days fol-
lowing the wedding.
Items for the personal
column will be published on
Fridays and may be sent in
or phOned in up to noon the
preceding Thursday.
Club news should be called
in the day following the meet
ing for early publication.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
BUnko Results
Are Announced

Sixteen members Of the Pas
point Bunko Club met Thursday
night at the home Of Lexine Yo-
cam.
Winners of the games during
the evening were Katherine
Buckhaults, high; Jackie Brooks,
second; Janis Prime, low; and
Dolly Wolfe, snake eyes.
The door prize was won by
Mae Newberry. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The group will meet at 7:3O
pm. Thursday in the home
of Ann Prime in Bayou CaSotte.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Hints From Heloise -.
Steam Turkey To Keep
Meat Juicy For Days

vide the steam as the bird
roaStS.
Take a brown paper grocery
sack and tear a round piece big
enough to cover the top Of the
bird. Rub the sack with lots of
yellow shortening this makes
the bird golden brown or an
other unSalted fat of your choice.
Place creased side Of S a C k
down" on the breast of e
bird and wrap the whole turkey
with the six ends Of the strips
Of foil - making sure they over
lap one another.
Place in 300 degree oven, for
at least five hours for a 20
pound bird. (Reduce cooking
time and water for smaller
birdS.)
At the end of the cooking
time open the foil, remove the
brown paper bag, and let the
steam and the heat escape.
Move the tip of the leg with
your fingers. If it moves easily,
the bird is about ready to eat.
But not quite.
Dip a paper napkin or towel
into the drippingS in the bottom
Of the pan and carefully wipe
the turkey with it until all the
bird is oiled. If you like a dry,
brown turkey, roast uncovered
another Is minutes.
Sprinkle the entire bird light
ly with paprika until it turns
a golden color. Place turkey on
a platter when slightly cool Git
cuts better and garnish with
lots of parsley, radisheS a n d
crisp carrot curls.
Make cornbread dressing with
part of the turkey drippings and
cook separately on cookie sheet.
Use part Of the drippings f o r
giblet gravy made with the glib
lets which you have boiled sep
rately.
Served with creamy mashed
potatoes, green peas, celery
hearts, cranberry sauce, and hot
biscuits.
Naturally all this is served to
hungry people who have smell
ed the aroma for hours and are
starving! All that is left + o r
you to do is sit back and watch
it disappear. Then wash tn e
dishes.
Watch for my original south
ern cornbread dressing recipe
which will appear in the column
tomorrow.
Heloise
Heloise welcomes all mail, es-
pecially household hints which
she can pass on to readers as
space permits. However, because
of the tremendous volume of
mail she receives daily, HeloiSe
is unable to answer all indivi-
dual letters. She will answer
readers questions in her column
whenever possible.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Wanderer, by Sterling Hay
den (Knopf $685.: Hayden, a
schooner skipper, Hollywood
star and sometime gun-runner,
can now count himself a writer
as we'll.
"Wanderer" is his long
planned autobiography, his ex-
PLANTATION of the background to
the facts the public knows -
the story Of a man who would
give up the $3.50, OOO-a-year in
come Of a successful actor to
run off to Tahiti in a decrepit
sailing ship with a pickup crew
and seven children as passen-
gers.
The fact that Hayden never
really cared much for Holly
wood had a good deal to do
with his decision. 1t is ironic
that his story should adhere so
closely to movie formula.
He is the hard-boiled, ideals
tic young man you have seen in
so many pictures who, although
knowing down deep that his
real life is the sea, lets him.
self be seduced by creature
comforts and a wife who does
MT understand"
Fortunately, he sees his mis-
take in time. He divorces his
wife, remarries his ship, a n d
when every dictate of law, self
interest and common sense says
Head for Santa Barbara" ups
his helm and sets sail for Ia
hiti.
Because Hayden's life is real
and earnest, it isn't that sim
pie. His wartime experience as
a us. Marine running arms to
Tito'S Communists in Yugosla-
via for the OSS is a story in
itself. And, Of course, there
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Looking Outward, Years Oh
Crisis at the United Nations, by
Adlai E. Stevenson; edited,
with commentary, by Robert L.
and Selma Schiller, with pre-
face by President John F. Ken
nedy Harper and Row, So; A
W~ell-compiled croSs-section OF
StevenSon'S speeches during his
U.N. tenure. 1t ranges from the
climax Of his fervor in the cri-
sis about Soviet missiles in
Cuba - Il am prepared tC
wait for my answer until he'll
freezes over" - to a homily or
fatherhood - Paternity is g
career imposed on you one
fine morning without any in.
quiry as to your fitness for it.
Schiller, a former newsmar
now with the U. S. Mission tC
the United Nations, and his
wife, Selma, have done an able
editing job,
President Kennedy gives ar
apt review in the books pref
ace:
During his presidential cam
paigns, Governor Stevenson
raised the level Of our national
political dialogue. AS our repre-
sentative in the United Nations
he has similarly raised the lev.
ell Of the international political
dialogue. The proof lies in the
pages which follow"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Revolt In The Malta, by Ray
mond V. Martin DUEL, Sloan
& Pearce $4.95): AT a time
when the Malta or, as it is now
called, the CoSa NoStra is
under a federal microscope,
Martin files a startling indict-
ment. He charges that when he
retired as chief Of Brooklyn
South detectives 10 months ago,
"some Of the top command in
the New York City police force
did not believe there was a ma
tion-wide crime syndicate, and
those same officials denied him
any real support in fighting it.
Martin relates in tabloid style
the history of the Gallo-Profaci
war for gangland power In
Brooklyn from 1859 to 1868. He
views this schiSm as a prime
chance for police to conquer or
ganized crime through cease
less surveillance of all known
syndicate men," Since his re-
tirement, his battle against the
Malta in New York has been
"scrapped," he says. Martin
blameS the gain in Malta
strength on policemen, lawyers,
politicians, judges, and bust
neSsmen who, because of 1.-The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ethic
in our society,"" have allowed
the syndicate to become en-
trenched. And he fears "a new
Murder, Inc, is rapidly grow
ing . assisted by the lethar-
gy of officialdom."
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
THE CoNCUBINE
Norah

THE CONCUBINE = Norah
Lofts
NONFICTION
J.F.K.: THE MAN AND THE
MYTH = Victor LaSky
THE AMERICAN WAY OF
DEATH - JeSSica Milford
THE FIRE NEXT TIME =
James Baldwin
I OWE RUSSIA $1,000 = BOZ
Hope
MY DARLING CLEMENTINE
= Jack Fishman
RASCAL - Sterling North
THE WINE is BITTER - Mil
ton Eisenhower
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
New Books

were messy legal consequences
to be faced after the Tahiti
trip.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Bargains galore are waiting
for you in Miscellaneous f 0 r
column j. Classified.
Check it now. . it's fun. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

DEAR WANTING: | hate to
spoil your Christmas, Honey, but
there "ain't no Santa Claus"
If you need money, borrow it
from the bank and sign the
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
By ABIGAIL VAN r

DEAR ABBY: | am Is, single
and people tell me | look like
a young Alice Faye" I've
worked in this office for t W 0
years. My boss (married) tried
to kiss me once last year but |
wouldn't let him. He hasn't
tried it since. He keeps telling
me that if | ever need money
he'll give me an advance on my
salary without any obligation on
my part-no notes to sign or in
terest to pay. | could use about
$500 to buy Christmas gifts for
my family. Should | ask my
boss for it? Or do you think
it would be a mistake?
WANTING A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

that you can't say a good word
about yourself.
BEWILDERED
DEAR BEWILDERED: Your
daughter is both brilliant and
humble - a rare combination.
Her qualities speak for them
selves and need no amplifica-
ton from anyone - especially
a proud mother.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers
for the father who called the
police and reported his own son
for drunken driving. | would
like to invite the betrayed son"
and his friend, who criticized
the father, to sit outside an en-
Urgency operating room and
watch the brokenhearted parents
being told their teen-agers
didn't make it."
l invite them to stand beside
the surgeon as he works for
hours trying to restore a mangl-
ed mess Of torn flesh and crush
ed bones to some semblance OF
human anatomy. l invite them
to explain to little children that
Daddy and Mummy have "gone
away" and are never coming
back. l know the law doesn't
read this way, but | think every
drunken driver who Slaughters
an innocent person on the high
way should stand trial for pre-
meditated murder. I am a
young nurse in a small hospital
on a major state highway. Come
visit me, fellows. But com
sober. You'll need a few drinks
afterwards.
JOYCE
X X X
What's on your mind? For =
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Junior Class
Completes Sale
Magazines, Papers

The Junior class Of the local
high school has completed the
sac of magazines and Tribune
subscriptions. The class sold =
total of Sl.5O3.73 of magazine
subscriptions and $1,000 nc
Tribune subscriptions. The to-
tai amount sold this year cX-
ceeded all previous sales.
Sammy AvcrItt, John Brl-
baker, and Lotion Cox sold
over $4,000 of subscriptions
each. The following students
sold more than $4,000 worth
OF magazines and Tribunas:
johanna Herlocker. Linda
Splvcy. Clyde Mae Lovettc.
Iris Spivcy, Cal Ray. Phyllis
Rogers, Jean Sp!vcy, Linda
Sue Duncan. Eddie Gore. Car
olyn EddinGS, Terry M.Vav.
Linda Hinson, Terry Larri-
more, and Lcona Willis.
The Junior class would like
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
PTA Discusses
Activity Bus
Fund Projects

Projects to raise funds for a
new school activity bus were
discussed at the first fail meet
ing of the Tabor City Parent
Teachers Association, wn; II
met at $3.50 p. m. last Thurs
day
Mrs. Miona Fonvielle pre-
Sented a program on the SRA
reading program which waS
initiated here in 81" primary
and elementary grades were
last year.
Mrs. Ruey Hewitt, PTA
president, presided.
Rev. Carlton HirSchi spoke
on the five points of FAMILY
unity.
Attendance awards went 10
Mrs. James Huffham's elC-
mentary grade, Mrs. Bowycr's
primary grade, and Mrs. John
sons high school grade.
Fund raising suggestions for
the coming year included hold
ing a bazaar and sponsoring
an annual supper.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
TB Increasing
County Assoc.
Urges Check-Up

Is tuberculosis increasing in
North Carolina?
According to the Commune
cable Disease Report, N. c.
State Board of Health, ending
sp,eaIocr Ia, 1868, the COM
arison of state totals for .he
eriod January through Aug
lst shows there were l,O59
ases of tuberculosis reported
rs against 953 cases reported
or the same period in 1862.
his is an increase of 100 lu-
Ierculosis cases i'm 1868.
tuberculosis is still the num-
DER one infectious disease in
orth Carolina. II has moi
cen licked nor is il about Ia
oc eradicated. 1t is estimated
hat in North Carolina one
lerson out of every 5 has the
tB germ in their body. Your
Columbus County Tuberculo-
Is Association urges all citiz-
rs to prevent TB with tu-
oerculin test and i Chcs. "
ray.
Free chest X-rayS will be
available to all Columbus
County residents during a CO.
Lnty-wide survey 90 De made
during April and May os next
year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
BY Mrs. Emma Strickland

Mrs. Catherine Richardson
was hostess Ia the Betty Car-
roll Circle Thursday nishi
The circle met IN her home.
In the absent of the chair
man (Mrs. Hosea Coleman
Mrs. O. 5. Long presided. She
gave very interesting pro-
gram ON Grace Mcbride Mis-
Sionary Nurse"
There were eight member.
present. New officers for ,ac
coming yCIr were elected.
After the meeting n Saias
curse WAS served by the
LCSicSS.
The Dorothy Beam Circ,,
net with Mrs. Ii Lancaste
fricay night. There were nins
members present. Each on,
was asked to challenge tn,
youth t. become a Missioner,
Nurse. Mrs. 0. :. Long pre-
sided over the meeting. Re-
rcshmentS were served by
hostess.
The Brotherhood held its
regular meeting Friday night.
Supper was served by Roscoe
Haynes, Timothy Page. CLIMB
sic Richardson.
The devotional was given hv
Rev. O. S. Long, and Elmorn
Strickland.
The program was a discus
sion on arrangements for the
Harvest Day.
Phillip Strickland, Mrs. Pete
Stri kland, Mrs. Ncppic Will
hanson, and Mrs. jamie Ed
wards went To Wilmington
Friday. Mrs. Edwards went
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cole
man of Garner were week 9.
guest OF NrS. Pauline Cole
man.
Willis Troupe has returned
from L"riS Hospital. He Suf-
fcred an attack of pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dud-
ney and children spent the
week end in Savannah. G..
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Law
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Cherry Grove News

renee Dudney.
Mrs. Cora Barnhill is con-
fined 10 Mullins Hospital SUI
fcring from a second stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay!ee Strick-
land Lee Spencer, Mark AL
len and Abby Gale of Raleigh
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Williamson ST.. and Mrs.
Emma Strickland the week
end.
Frank Turbcville is improv-
ing at his home after bcirr
confined To a Mullins Hospit-
al several weeks.
u. *. Strickland Jr. of Ra-
leigh had dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. Pittman Strickland Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l..
AdamaSzek arc the happy par
ehtS OF a son Jeffcry Todd
Joln September 80. Mrs. Al
maczck rs the former Willie
AYE Worlcy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lcaman Worlcy.
Timothy Page is "a patient in
the Veterans Hospital Faycttc-
Vile, N. c.
MIS-. Leaman Worlcy and
Mrs. Bill Enzor spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l..
Adamaczck in Eau Ga.lie, Fla.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Charity Rogers
Circle Meets

The Charity Rogers Circle
held its first meeting of the
Church Year, with Mrs. V. Il.
Burroughs, Sr., on Thursday
afternoon. October 10th. at
$3.50 P. NJ. with six members
present and one visitor.
The meeting opened with
prayer led by Circle Chairman
Mrs. w. II. Prince.
Mrs. Burroughs, the Social
IN d program CT hairm IL
spoke on the subject for Oct
cher, based on the book Grace
Mcbride, Missionary Nurse.
by Lila Watson. II was decid-
ed to meet in the future at
3:l5 p. NJ, which would allow
time for those having children
in schools to get there.
A sweet course was served
by the Hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Mrs. }. R. Gore

Mrs. Frances (Fannie) Russ
Gore, 30, died Thursday in
the Loris Community Hospit-
al.
Funeral services were held
at 2 y. m. Sunday at the
Simpson Greek Primitive Bap-
tist Church. with intermcnt in
the Garter Cemetery.
Mrs. Gore was born in Hor-
ry County, daughter of the
late Lucian and Mary Ann
Garter Gore. She was twice
married, first to Zack Russ,
who died in 1910. Survivors
are one son, Jennings Russ of
Norfolk, Va, and one daught-
er. Mrs. Pink Ganus of Loris.
Her second marriage was TO
John r. Gore, who died in
1912. Survivors are one dau-
ghter. Mrs. Tom Britt, Alex
andrla, va: five stepdaught-
ers. Mrs. e. b. Reaves and
Mrs. Alton King of Loris. Mrs.
T.. S. Todd of Conway. Mrs.
Eva Mae Mishoc. Wilmington.
N. C., and Mrs. w. r. Kitson.
Glenn Rock, N. j.; five STEP
sons, l.. ID. Gore, Pompano
Beach, Fla, J. Burnis and
Jake Gore Of Loris. j. r. Gore
Jr., Albemarle, N. c., and
James w. Gore. Indian Head.
Md. Three sisters, Mrs. J. 4.
Blanton, Lumberton, N. c.,
and Mrs. Lessie Cox and Mrs.
Jim Mishoc of LoriS and one
brother. Nathan Shelley, Will
mipgton.