davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10


3u ben idoniten un6 iinnisiten
aller altem @olfsbril,he 1no Sttten
unieres 2anSes eeboren tuobl 0ie
sablrsihen Maibrdl,fe, ipie fie felt
uralter 3eit in ser eanSen Sdyuei5
5u fit,6en ii,ro.
Oasu rcdnen mir Dor alien Dos
Matiingen burib &inber, tp,c cs emit
gan5 beioarOers lieblid lit ser fran-
soiiiden Sd)tpei5 5un Musbrid &C.
fommen tit uno iid an gar manfen
Srten nod bette nadrueileu ldBt.
Ser Rag Ses Siugcns lit meiit Der
erite Sonntag I'M Mai i,to fait int,
ner lit oas Nfaiiingen elm frnber
llm5l,s bon &inSern nit griinen
3.petgen poer friihen 9lulucn, tpphei
Die Mnfunft oes neuen ssriiblings
nit einem 2ieSc bertiinbigt tpiro.
Sit sina in friihcren 3eiten Dem
frobliden ;1aee oas sgtaibrautpaar
(gpo,ries be Mai), als Spmbol ser
6ruhtbarfeit Ses ne,,e,, Sabrcs, por-
aus. Ssnt Stanton Neuenbura brrften
oic &1,aben bcn Maicn ein1ingen,
ipem al lenen eriten Sonntug i'm
Maien beretts oie 8uhen ariinten
@ar Dies nidt Scr ssaa, 10 fonnten
aGein sic juneen 9f1bhen iingen.
0ie &na6en bon 9fcheiort aber be.
iaiien oas yfcht, sic Mdehcn su fiji.
fen, rrenn an oieicm Gage sic 9udpn
ihol belnubt inarcn.
@obi einer unierer Glteiten 8rGu-
che tpar emit in Gitabaper 5u finScn.
mo oie ancben in @agen init apciben
glumen u,in5osen unb ourh Sen 3u,
ruf .Elltta la tala" bic jlnaen Mdby
den nedte,l, biele ober iparfen ocn
anabcn sllt 9ad)e gelbe @liumen. IN.
ter Dem Nedrui r8opinruns" SIT.
@el6e Blunen iperoen audi - 5,,nr
Spotte fir Die betroffeten anaben- =
bod an Sen SarIern angebraht, bon
mo- lie Damn oie 3naben nit aue,
Mitteln raid 5u entfernen iubtcn.
sln manden Srt,n - @aaot, So-
lotburn, 3iirid uno Teiiiu ridbtc,
te man an oieien iroben sselttagen
aud, MaibGune aui, o5er NOR
id1niidte sic 8rlInncn nit Iriiden,
@riin, spie es friiber in @o'ellano
llno heute nod in Meuenb.rg unr
'Shaffbaulen geihiebt.
als cine Mrt Gbrcnbe,euaung fir
oie llnbeidoltenbeit Der Mdodell
,ueroen in einigen 8eeenoen ser
Sdtuei5 nod belrte ~aiaieniteden"
oas ii,ro buntgeidpmiidte 91umben,
por Oie Sduier iolder i:,tger Mab.
Gtcll ai,fge;teat, spie ale, lltngefebrt
als ShanobeseuslrHa Elm
Strobmaun ober lStrotApi'h anae.
brad,t iuir0. .
Gin alter. iest IG,nsit bereeiiener
Waibr1ld in lher irans1iid,er
.Sduuei5 iuar hier Gbatenlr h'Mmour"
- oie 6ortiebung eines isner mitel
alterliden 2iebesipiele. Sic in ser
fingierten 8elagerurg uno idlieB
lihen Groberllng elmer bon SUNG
irauen ourG 8lumenpcrien pertel,
bisten Burg beitanoen bate. Su
Sargans ,no Der nd,ite llnraebuna
miro Der Wsai noet INNER feItlieb elm.
geluutet,. nobei Bebete fir ein g.,tes
Sabr seipsoden peroen Die gIeidr
geoeutun9 einer folden Segnune
bat es aild;, srenn in Biried, @aiel.
Lamb, ser 8ann3,.g aui oieien Sac
fiel.
/ sl'ber na,d) cine gan5e &eibe frober
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
Sara 9ann, 9

Sara 9ann, Sefr.
etmS ste xns Iprs anset1rtAes
0kttaIieb In aranssnperetn 1nS
Geatral 0ertanb? Henn mt&t jett
ID bte Seit tetsntreten. Nm senauere
Smfsrmatisn rnfen Gle ben 3StaI.
eertrrfer IN.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

Sd bite ale Mitglieher ibrc 8rie.
le on meine neue Iorei'e SIT ihifen
1875 WctSufiep Str.
Sohann 8olstriger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
Nartcnabcn0

slnn 9Sobl uno 9elten Scr Gercins,
taiie su peranitalten. Sln aom!tcC
Iino Sic Sdlpeitern: Sara @oohs .,
Sarab 3beil, 4. &uhat, u. Salt. g.
Shuller =, 6. St,neioer. Gas So
nritee glbt iit bic groB.e Iuhe alle:!
SsiIr sblneru einige uergnllste St,nl.
ben sm bereiten. ellie SdppeItern pom
3meia II uno Briioer npm 3lneie 8,
iolpie alle eSre,nlbe lrno Nefaunte iint
aufs iter5Iiebite ciugelahen iid, an oic.
Ter llnterhaltllag 81 beteiligen.
Ginen gvoBeu @eluh ertpartet
SaS &omrIce.
Charlotte iSalf. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

NdJfMn9! 0amemdjor G6elipeik.
Ser 0amenfor GbelrpeiB bat III
ieiner levten Sisung beifloiien, iih
beim Mutter- a,nb Eohter -8anfett
am 20. Mai init einem 2ieb ou BE-
teiIigen. Wir proben ieoen 5peiten
Gienstag mn s llbr abenoS I'M
Sadyiel,beim. ale Sf,sueitern iina
eriuht Die @efangproben fleiBig 81.
beiufen. llniere nGdite Nrobe lit
am 3. Mpril.
Marie Bofeih. sdriFtf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
3ipeis 22.

9ie reselndBioe Gerianmlung
miro am 13. Mni, 2:30 l1br nad-
mittags ab9e1alten uno ale Sfupe-
itern iino sebeten m,peicnb az icin.
MnifliebenS an Die 0erfammlung
miro Qaffea ,lrpo Sudden ierpiert boz,
folgenoen Sdpeitern: Marin Shen-
ter, Gatb. Salser, 2ottie Shalff, g.
Sdam. Maria shuiter, aafh. s6u.
iter, Giloa Sbetti,lo, Roth. 1beil,
Qatb. 1beiiman, Marta 16ut, Waria
Tbonae.
&artentartie.
Noh Der Yerfnrmliing benielbeu
Nbeno nm Z llbr tpir6 cine anrtn,,
pnrtie uno anbere Spielc oeranitnlte1
uon ben Smueitern nit Dem Nanlen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
Has Sarreu,. "a.
0pnaert.


Der Uefangberein 9ieberfrfana
tpirb asn IL. Mai. slniang puntt
500 llbr abenos, iein Jriibiabrs
Ronecrt abbalten. 0ieies &onsert lit
geitiftet 5,,r Gbre uno Grinnerung
,mieres oobingeihieoenei, 4irisenten
Mihnel sslciiher. Ger Gintritt lit
frei. ssiir cine iebr gut llntprbalhlna
bot bas Gonlitee Gorge aetr9en.
Progranm
Erster Tell.
The Star Spangled Banner .........
........ Francis Scott Key
Lie6erkranz und Audience
The Heavens are Telling. j. F. Handel
Liederkranz
Fantasia Impromptu ........ Chopins
Pianosolo w Miss Jean Gray
Finlandia ........... .... Sibelius
Old Folks at Home .... -. Foster
Wenn die Rosen wieder biuehen . Rabe
Liederkranz -. A Capella
In the Time of Roses .... Reichardt
. Bleib bel Mir ......... Nik0laus
Lieaerkranz Demonstration A Capella
God Bless America ........ Berlin
iIiederkranz " Audience on last
Refrain
Tntermission
Zweiter Tell
Lied arkranz und Audience
The Bells Of st. Marys .... Furber
Stout Hearted Men ...... Romberg
Moonlight Madonna ...... Webster
Liederkran2
There Is No Death ......... Lynn
Still vie die Nacht ........ Bohm
Tenorsoio =. j. Walton Strahl
Eur Ehre und Andenken an
Michael G.. Fleischer
Abendchor ............... kreutZer
HalleluJa .......,,.......,.. Handel
Liederkranz
Sobn Uiint5er.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
2l,,s Ecrsaif,, Otie

Sn Ger lettet Geriamnllung aulr-
oe beif,loiicn, am 26. Wai, s llbr
abeno5 einen Gifeutlit)cn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10

Erparamitt.
1. 9earil6uug Der 8dite ----
---- FrIIibent Wiui Grant
2. q. Wip 0cro ---- Ssc1r Straui
b. @urmartSnlarih --- S.to !tidJter
9. 9. @en,iihter Gbnr
Siagcut Gripin Srenbel
g. 9ieo nnt) NuSirabl- Samend)or Gbels
ipeiB -- Dir. &C. Eiin9sardfi
4. Colo ---- Grtpin Benbel
5. o. Creation --- Bili Mi.hter
b. Walhsinlamfeit -----
Doun9storu @dnnerdoor - Gem. Gbor
Sir. ---- Erof. Serrmann
6. a. Nlas Blue @o!pn -----
B. Iieo raf) Mllsipabl ---
sSliuior Girls ebor
:. Star Spansleb 8nnner - @enteinz
id,aitlid, geiun9eu
s. 9ans.
Gs laSet noG1nals ber5iid1t Elm
Oas Ssomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-10
Zweiter Tell
LlederkranZ
3iueia 81.

Snbn 0iintber
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
COntinental's
CcOntinued From Page y

The well, which cost about
$4,000 to drill. is in untitled
block of $3.50 acres.
Preliminary reports indicate it
has a flowing pressure of 1850
pounds. 1t began to attract intense
interest more than a month ago,
when 1t got gas flows totaling APP
proximately 100000 feet daily in
the second Frontier, Dakota and
Lakota sands
While the well is on the
southern or Wyoming end of a
field that straddles the Mon
tana-WyOming line, 1t Is of
great importance to Montana In
that IL adds materially TO oil
reserves of a field now served
by Montana refineries, at Bill
lings and Laurel
OF interest to operators and geol.
ogists, this well got the Tensleep
about 300 feet deeper than in the
main part of the field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

excess of 156, 100000 barrels.
All oil reserves in the state of
Wyoming. the report showed, have
increased to 670.576, 939 barrels as
the result of new discoveries made
last year The total includes 383,
Sql $50 barrels in proved developed
reserves and 2S6. SIS, 900 barrels in
proved undeveloped reserves. Re
serves, the committee said it was
indicated, have a possible maximum
total of 743 1856. 9S9 barrels.
The estimates as of January !
show 272. 637, los barrels of light oil
and 397 .939. SS4 barrels of heavy oil.
Developed reserves contain 1873, 225,-
los barrels of light and 200,666,8 1884
barrels of heavy crude. Undevel-
oped reserves contain 9,412, 900 bar
rels of light and 197,273.000 barrels
of heavy crude.
Oregon Basin formations contain
more than 95,0O0,O0O barrels, Salt
Creek more than 100000 barrels,
Wertz nearly 53O0O,000 barrels,
Lost Soldier nearly 100000 bar
relS and Steamboat Butte more
than 27O00,OO0 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
TExAc0 Will WILDCAT
on BIG OREGON BLOCK

SALEM, Ore.-The Texas Co. has
purchased leases on approximately
$500 acres of logged-off land in
tax title sale by Columbia county,
Oregon, paying SIG, 500 for the leases
or about IL cents an acre.
In addition, the oil company sub
mitted 100000 performance bond
and win pay the county an annual
rental of Is cents an acre for the
five-year leases minus $375 for each
well drilled or being drilled at time
payment falls due.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

HFH1H1A1aNE1EN y NE-NHF
Ike w Taylor and Sam D. Jarvis to
Richard T. Ellis, releasing all of sec 2, e.
e W, sec 3. sw ne, NV, sec 5, n, sw, NV
Sc, sec 8. twp 24n rye CIV; all of sec S5,
NV, ne, sec "a, n, Sc, n sw, Sc sw, sec SO,
e, sw, sec 81, sw, sec 81, n, n s, Sc,
sec 20, all of sec ~. all of sec %, W sw.
sw NV, sec %, S, ne sc, Sc ne, NV ne,
ne NV, sec ~, Sc, Sc sw, sec 81, sw Sc, sc
sw sec Is, twp 25n rye CIV.
Same TO Oregon Mortgage Co., Ltd, re-
leasing the ne sw, lot 3, Sc, sec 81, twp
25n rye CIV.
Same to E. J. Crazy, releasing the NV,
S ne, sec 81, n sw, S NV, ne NV, sec 81, e,
sec 80, n sw, sw sw, NV Sc, sec 20, sws
Sc NV, W ne, ne ne, sec 20, twp 25n rye 6w.
Same to Paul ]. Reichard ct al, releasing
the sw sw, sec 49, twp 25n rye CIV, lots ],
2, Sc ne, sec 5, twp IAN rye 6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
BILL WOULD PREVENT
POSTWAR M0N0P0LIES

Legislation designed to prevent
postwar monopolies in the oil and
other industries, strengthening a
30-year federal prohibition against
monopolistic mergers, has been in
PRODUCED in congress by Senator
Joseph c. O'Mahoney of Wyoming
and Representative Estes Kefauver
of Tennessee.
The meausre would prohibit a
corporation from acquiring the
physical assets of another corpora
ton where the effect of such ac-
QUESTION would be to substantially
lessen" competition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

The postwar traffic problem will
be most serious because millions of
fighting men accustomed to danger
will be behind the wheel again, and
because civilians, free from the gas
shortage. will be ''rarin to go" on
worn tires.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
VERY IMPORTANT

Annual meeting Montana Oil Gas Producers
Association Wednesday afternoon. April A. 2 p m.
Shelby courthouse.
BE THERE
Annual election Of officers
Reports of past Yeor.
Plans for coming Yedr.
Report by ]. w Johnson. association director.
member Of 2l-mon nutionul advisory committee to
OPA, covering meeting Of thdt committee in Wosh-
ington. with Informative sidelghts If you ore inter
ested in fdir price for crude oil. HEAR THIS
REPORTl
And finally. at this meeting you may sign up
TO obtain ontfreeze you will need for NEXT
WINTERS operations. This is extremely important (
to every operator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

This advertisement is of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare, and
from time to time TO acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements VIII be continued throughout
1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

America cut its pre-war traffic
toll almost in half the first six
months of 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Elk Basin TensIeep Reserves
Estimated I56,OOO,OOO BbIs.

CASPEREsmates by the geologic and engineering subcom
mee for district of the PAW indicate that the enseep sand oil
of the Elk Basin field in Wyoming and Montana is in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

There are approximately 26,OO0,-
600 cars in the country and experts
agree that the war effort would not
be seriously hampered until we
drop to fewer than 100000 cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
STOCKS REVERSE TREND 4,
SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended March 10 totaled 218,-
100000 barrels, according to data
reported to the bureau of mines,
United States department of the in
terror Compared with the total of
218,675,000 barrels for the preced-
ing week, this represents an in
crease of $1,000 barrels comprising
an increase of $4,000 barrels in
stocks of domestic crude and a de
crease of 212,O00 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
Soviets Maneuver
In Southern Bulgaria

Sofia, Oct. 21-Soviet troops with
freshly arrived tanks and artillery
are maneuvering in southern Bulga-
ria near the border with European
Turkey, ideal training grounds for
mechanical equipment.
Only a part of these troops have
been in Bulgaria with the Soviet oc-
cupation forces. Additional Red army
units have been coming across the
Danube from western Romania at d
fairly constant rate for several weeks
This is the third time in the past
year that Russia troops have maneu-
vered near the Turkish Bulgarian
border, but previously the. soldiers
participating were those returning
from the backgrounds of eastern
Europe.
While official figures are lacking
dependable estimates place the total
of Red army troops in Bulgaria al
100000, with only portion consid
cred attached to the army of occu-
patton.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
LINCOLNTON TRIMS
BELMONT ABBEY
Exciting Contest Won by Local
Eleven, 26 to 13; Conner
Scores Twice

Lincolnton's Wolves defeated Bel
mont Abbey here Friday night, 26 tC
13, in thriller. In the first quarter
Conner went over tackle to climax a
drive and kicked the point to give
Lincolnton 10 lead at halftime. On
the second play of the third period
Conner scampered 80 yards to score
and soon afterward Dellinger raced
around end for IS and another one.
In the fourth quarter Yoder took a
pass from Conner for II and the last
Line tally.
Abbey scored in the third when
Casey bucked over to finish a long
drive. In the fourth Smith passed
to to Spain, who ran 25 to score. For
Abbey, Smith and Spain featured the
offense. Conner, Dellinger and Beat
ty spanked Lincolnton's offense while
Crowell, Yoder and Lawing stood out
in the line. Lincolnton led in first
downs, 14-9.
The remaining schedule for the
Wolves follows:
Oct. -Marion-here.
Nov. 2-Hickory-here.
Nov. 9-Shelby-here.
Nov. 16-N.C.SD-there.
Nov. 23-Open.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
PLAN HOSPITAL
FOR CHILDREN

Raleigh, Oct. 18-Plans for a new
hospital for the treatment of spas
tic children, authorized by the 1945
General Assembly, were discussed
here today by the executive commit
tee of the hospitals board of direc-
tors.
The committee authorized its chair
man, Senator Thomas O'Berry of
Goldsboro, to select a site for the
new hospital and employ an archi-
tect to design the structure. The
act creating the hospital specifies
that it be located near one of the
four-year medical schools of the
state.
Present plans, O'Berry said, call
for 50-bed hospital, with out-pa-
tient clinic facilities and special
school facilities for day students so
that the number of children actually
served will be greater than the num-
Der that can be housed regularly.
A census is now being conducted
in the state to determine the num-
Der of physically handicapped chill
dren. All city and county schools
have been provided with forms on
which physically handicapped chill
dren are to be reported.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
Jake Scronce, 81,
OF Newton Dies

Newton, Oct. 17-Jake Scronce, 81,
died at his home on Caldwell avenue
Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home at o'clock Thursday
afternoon with Rev. C. A. Morrison
pastor of Abernethy Memorial church,
officiating. Burial followed in Lin
coin county.
Mr.. Scronce is survived by his wife
the former Miss Addie Anthony;
three sons and five daughters by a
former marriage-George Scronce OF
China Grove, Mike Scronce of Brook
ford, Evand Scronce of Lincolntor,
Mrs. Dolph Rhinehardt, Mrs. BERTHE
Caldwell and Mrs. Dave Tucker of
Lincolnton, Mrs. G. A. Sigmon of
Maiden, and Mrs. Jesse Anthony of
China Grove; two brothers, Ephrium
Scronce of Lincolnton and Jim
Scronce of Winston Salem.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
GERMANS UPSET
OVER TREATMENT
OF 'HITLER!TES'
American And Russian Con,
trolled Newspapers In Berlin
Engaged in Controversy

Berlin, Oct. 21-American and Rus
sian controlled newspapers in Berlin
engaged in an open controversy today
over the way Adolf Hitler's former
followers were being treated in their
respective zones of occupation.
The Allegmeine Zeitung, published
by the U. S. Army, attacked what it
called "Nazi rehabilitation in non
American boroughs of Berlin and i'm
piled that the Communist party was
responsible.
On the other hand, the Soviet-con-
trolled Deutsche Volkszeitung, central
organ of the Communist party, con-
tinued to splash foreign press reports
of prominent Nazis still at large in
the American zone, and added it's OWE
version of scandal in the borough
of Zehlendorf, in the American-con-
trolled sector of Berlin.
The Allgemeine Zeitung, taking its
cue from Gen. Eisenhower's criticism
of the part played by Communists in
Berlin political life, singled out Wal
ter Ulbrcht, leading Communist or
ganizer and former Moscow refugee,
for its attack.
1t asserted that Ulbricht had told
a meeting of Communist officials Oct.
IL that they should "help to free from
Fascist ideology" those who had been
"simple followers, without an active
part" in the Nazi movement.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
Open Meeting Set
oDiscuss Chamber
OF Commerce Here
Ed HI. Cherry Will Speak On
The Subject At North State
Hotel Tuesday Night

An open meeting will be held at
the North State hotel tomorrow eve
ming Immediately after the Kiwanis
Club adjourns at which time Ed H.
Cherry, assistant manager of the
southeastern division of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States will speak on the subject of
a Chamber of Commerce for Lincoln
ton. All merchants, business men
and others interested in the move
ment are asked to be at the hotel
to hear Mr.. Cherry at 8 o'clock.
The movement to organize Cham
Der of Commerce in Lincolnton orig
mated in the Kiwanis Club and is
meeting with splendid results. COM
mittees have been appointed from
both the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
to work together on the organization
of the Chamber, which it is recog-
nized will be of inestimable value to
the community.
The committee from Kiwanis is
composed of Joe A. Polhill, Jack
Llewellyn and A. L. TAFT, and from
the Rotary Club Dan M. Boyd, j.
Everett Henley and L. D. Warlick.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
Lincoln Grocery Co.
Rounds Out rs Years
OF Faithful Service
Firm Was Organized By Thos.
N. James On October 20,
1920; Grows Rapidly

The Lincoln Grocery Company
founded and still owned and operated
by Thomas N. James and members
of his family, celebrated its twenty
fifth anniversary last Saturday, Oc-
tober 20.
The occasion called for an express
sion of appreciation from the man.
agement to the people of this entire
section who have contributed to the
success of the company and have
made it one of Lincolnton's' strong
est and most successful business en-
terprises. In an advertisement car
ried elsewhere in today's paper, Mr.
James calls attention to the anniver-
sary and expresses deep gratitude
to the people of Lincolnton and sur
rounding territory for their loyal
support.
T. N. James, senior member and
organizer of the company is a native
of Buncombe county. In 1916 he
was in business at Marshall N. c.,
when heavy material losses from the
flood of that year caused him to
leave Marshall and move to Asheville.
1t was there friend induced him
to come to Lincolnton and open a
wholesale grocery business, the re-
markable success of the enterprise
amply vindicating his good judgment
in coming to Lincolnton, he stated.
While at Marshall Mr.. James was
named by the Legislature of 1905 as
one of six members of the improve
ment board to supervise construction
of water and sewer systems and side
walks for the town of Marshall. He
was named by the Legislature of
1917 as member of the Madison coun-
ty commissioners. He served from
1904 to 1908 on the State Democratic
committee and was for four years
chairman of the board of education
of Lincoln county. He was registered
for service in World War l and waiv-
ed all exemptions, but the war ended
before he was called.
Mr.. James is a member of the Lin
colnton Presbyterian church and mas
served almost continuously on the Of
ficial board of the church since COM
ing here.
He was married December II, 1901,
to Miss Emily Chandley, daughter
of Mitchell and Ruth Tweed Chand-
ley. Several years ago Mr.. James
retired from active management of
the business but still remains as
counselor and advisor to his three
children, Tom N. James, Jr., Mrs.
Howett Quinn and Harmon James,
who are carrying it on.
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22
ATTACKS STATE
HOSPITAL PLAN

Winston Salem, Oct. 17-Terming
the system for treatment of mental
cases in North Carolina "abomina-
ble," DR.. George Harrell of the Bow
man Gray School of Medicine fore
saw no solution for the problem until
politics are felt completely out of
the picture"
In talk before the Winston-Salem
Lions club, DR.. Harrell, a member of
the advisory committee of the State
Hospital Board of Control, painted
gloomy picture for this state. Only
South Carolina and Mississippi, he
said, are in worse condition.
DR.. Harrell blamed the situation in
part upon the political system, both
present and inherited.
He predicted much worse condi-
tions with the return of servicemen.
when all these combat fatigue
cases are reinstated in society,"" he
said, "our problem will be twice again
what it is now.'
He charged that the government
was returning these men into commu-
mites as quickly as possible without
giving them adequate treatment.
DR.. Harrell attributed the states
system for mental cases to "lack of
plan" as well as to "politics."
The Lincoln times., 1945-10-22

New York, Oct 18-"Hitler looked
old and broken. He had a long man
uscript prepared. He put on glasses,
and his hands shook as he picked it
up. He read for two hours :"
This description of Hitler as he
announced the plans for the Arden
mes break-through to his assembled
army, corps and division commanders
is given by 1t. Gen. Fritz Bayerlein,
commander of Panzer division, the
outfit especially organized to stop the
Allied invasion of Europe which was
cut to pieces in the flight from Nor
mandy and later reorganized.
Bayerlein had also been Rommel's
chief of staff in Africa and had COM
manded the Third Panzer division in
Russia, but he is perhaps best known
as the recipient of that terse reply
lent by Bastogne's American COM
mander, who said nuts" to Bayer-
lein's surrender demands.
During the two hour Hitler spoke