davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Ball
Ask why they put up fruits vegetables jams,
etc. and you may get ten different answers but
they all add up economy and flavor.
At present. high living costs forcing many persons,
particularly members the so-caled whtecoar class to
accept merchandise of inferior quality do without, but
almost everybody have vegetables superior quality and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Hubert Norris was visiting
Miss Helen Stephens Sunday AFTER
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Vestus Fay, OF Wilmington
was visiting friends in the commun2-
ty Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
MOLLIE

W. E. Todd and daughter,
dence, and Mrs. Tom Stanley
Emit Thursday here with Mrs. j.
u Harrelson.
Nr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stanley, IT,
g. Mrs. R. B. Beck were recent
n hess visitors in Tabor City.
Mildred Norris and Beulah
Beck visited Miss Roberta Long
afternoon.
~ and Mrs. Sam Hardle were
By visitors in "hlteville last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Nh. and Mrs. Paul and Clyde Nor
ris spent Sunday afternoon at Ocean
Drive Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore and
Mrs. Bessie Norris spent Sunday
afternoon at Ocean Drive beach.
Mrs. Mollie Tucker and daughter
Irene, of Fort Meade, Fla, are visit
ing her brothers, Orlie and Bare
Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Duncum, the superintendent
of the Lady's Missionary Society,
was a visitor of Sandy Plain church
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mace Jordan, Ruby Pate. A. w.
HARRISON and Rosa Nell Norris spent
Sunday afternoon at Ocean Drive
beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
SANDY PLAINS

Mrs. H. L. Norris was the guest
of Mrs L. L. Cox Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Charles Simmons and children
of Wilmington wer visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith,
this weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

The community is glad to hear
Cleo Norris, MoMM &c, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy Norris, is spending
his furlough here after several months
overseas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Leon Watts of Daisy was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Adams
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

A fine baby girl was born to Mrs,
Etheridge Cox June 26th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Holiness Church
Holds Union

The Fire Baptist Holiness church
of Tabor City held lis regular quar-
terly meeting here saturday June
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Charlie Ray had as her guest
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. H. l.. Norris
and Mrs. L. L. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Harry Stephens, LA Pearl Ray,
Norman Stephens, Eunice Norris,
Herbert Edwards and Jean Adams
spent Sunday afternoon at White
Lake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28

Field Naturalist in Conservation
Education for the Ohio Department
of Conservation and Natural Re-
sources who will give an illustrated
talk at the meeting of the Bluffton
c m m unity Sportsmen's Club
scheduled for Tuesday Night April 8.
Field Naturalist to Address Sports
mems Club Meeting
Arthur r. Harper, Field Naturalist
for the Conservation Department,
will talk on Conservation as the
naturalist sees it" at the meeting of
the Sportsmen's Club which will be
held on Tuesday night, April 8, at
the town hall club rooms. The meet
ing will take the place of the regular
meeting held on the End Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
Buttons Third Fishing Derby
Launched at Buckeye Quarry


Set the hook brother and reel this
one in" The much anticipated super
fishing contest will be launched for
the third consecutive year at the
Buckeye Quarry, Bluffton, Ohio on
April L.
As in previous years the fishing
derby is sponsored by the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's Club for the
pleasure of its 1000 members.
Over 200 fish of all kinds-bass,
blue gills, channel catfish, crappies,
perch, pickerel-have been tagged
and released in the quarry for the
derby which opens next Monday and
continues until October Is.
Five hundred dollars in prizes have
been offered by the Bluffton Sports
mems Club and merchants and firms
to the lucky anglers who can catch
the tagged fish,.
To claim prize, remove the metal
tag containing number from the
gill cover of the fish and turn the
tag into the contest director Carl
Mumma, Mumma Electric Shop.
1t is not necessary to show the
fish-just the tag! The prizes to be
awarded are listed on the handbills,
newspaper ad and placards describ-
ing the contest. Each tagged fish
has sponsoring firm which will
furnish the prize.
The contest is open to any member
of the Bluffton Community Sports
mems Club, all children under 16
years of age, and all members of
the armed forces. The latter two
groups do not need fishing licenses
or club memberships in order to fish
in the Buckeye and compete in the
contest.
All persons Is years and older
must have fishing license and all
persons 16 years and older must
belong to the Sportsmen's Club be-
fore they are permitted to fish in
the Buckeye quarry. The Sports
mems Club has fishing lease on the
Buckeye quarry.
Fishing rules and regulations as
set up by the Ohio Department of
Conservation must be observed by all
persons fishing not only in the Buck
eye, but in the Water Works and
other quarries also which are restock-
ed by the Sportsmen's Club.
Progress of the contest and awards
made will be announced weekly thru
this column in the Rluffton News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-28
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS

Harper's talk will be accompanied
BY series of colored slides which
will be projected on the screen to
illustrate his program.
The new motion picture, "The
Realm of The Wild in sound and
color will also be shown at the meet
ing by Charles Lauffer, photographer
for the Conservation division. This
is marvellous film and has been
showing to tremendous crowds over
the entire state.
Silas Diller, program chairman,
says the Club directors are making
every effort TO give the membership
a series of outstanding programs this
spring. Here is another meeting
you will not want to miss.
Herbert Rupright, chairman of the
refreshment committee, says that
fresh Lake Erie pickerel fillet sand
wiches and all the other trimmings
necessary to make a sumptious
luncheon will be served at the close
of the meeting.
The program is planned in celebra-
ton of the month of April which is
proclaimed by the governor of Ohio
as Conservation month.
Bass Fishing on Upsurge
Anglers report bass fishing has
been steadily improving the past few
days. In several instances bait fish
ermen have nearly snagged their
limit in local quarries. Crappies have
not yet started to hit to any marked
degree, but William Boyed of Rt. Z,
Lima, hooked three crappies ranging
from 8 to Ii inches at the Buckeye
last Thursday night. Boyed also
snagged a IA inch bass. All were
taken on minnows.
George Swank has been having a
good streak of luck. Sunday even
ing he had 5 nice bass to his credit.
Although it was chilly and had start
ed TO rain George was still making a
round of the Buckeye trying to hook
another bass which would give him
the limit for the day. Earlier in the
week George lost tive nice ones but
bagged IL inch bass en- his fly rod.
Ezra Basinger sn1s ed a IL and
Ia inch bass last Friday and lost an
other at the Buckeye. Carl Mumma
caught two bass also at the same
quarry. One of Carl's measured IA
inches and the other 1917.
r. V. Kirkland bagged IL inch
bass Sunday and earlier in the week
snagged two others. Channel cats
have started to hit at local quarries
with Bob Kohl hooking a half dozen
on one occasion, and Ray Banks of
Lima had Ia or 15 nice ones on his
stringer last Thursday. Link Hauen-
stein also has at least Ia channels to
his credit last week.
The honors for the biggest fish
goes to our friend Mcdonald at Ada.
This old veteran has been catching
bass quite regularly at the Buckeye
this spring, but on Monday a week
ago really hooked whopper that
breaks all records for several years.
McDinald was using a crowler on
a fyrod when the big lunker hit.
After quite a tussle he was able to
horse it ashore. What a fish! The
bass weighed lbs. 2 OF. and accord
ing to some reliable reports it mea-
sured around 26 inches. TO top it
off he bagged three other bass the
same afternoon. Who says there are
no fish in the Buckeye!
Delmar Adams from Kalida was
able to entice about a dozen blue
gills and crappies to strike his lure
at the Buckeye. So there is no doubt
Continued on Page s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
PASTOR TO SPEAK
0N|'TEMPTA
First Presbyterian To Be
Scene OF Special
Lenten Sermons

'Temptation-what it is, and how
to deal with it," will be the theme
of DR.. W. Taliaferro Thompson s
sermons this week.
DR.. Thompson spoke last night
at the First Presbyterian church,
making his talk special to the
young men of the church.
The series of special services
were opened Sunday night with a
strong appeal to fathers to be a
companion and inspiration to their
sons-a need of today, according to
Dr.. Thompson.
Preaching Mission
He has been affiliated with the
National Preaching Mission spon-
sored by the Federal Churches of
Christ, since its founding ten year:
ago.
Music for the services was unde.
the direction of John Pfiel, includ-
ed in which were the Palm Sunday
anthems. sung by the three robed
choirs Of the church.
Lenten Services
DR.. Thompson was brought to the
city under the auspices of the First
Presbyterian church, and borrow
ed by the Wilmington Ministerial
association for the special lenten
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
KERMON PROMISES
SUPPORT OF PORT
Candidate For General AS
sembly Sees More Jobs
AS First Need

In making formal announcement
Of his candidacy for seat in the
lower house of the North Carolina
General Assembly, R. M. Kermon,
local lawyer, yesterday urged the
need for more industry, and a State
port.
Kermon is member Of the New
Hanover Democratic executive
committee, and was a member of
the lower house in the 1913 session.
Runner-up to R. T. LeGrand in the
1914 primary, he did not appeal
for second count of ballots.
With the early termination of
shipbuilding activities, Kermon
thinks Wilmington must have 9TH
er industries to take its place"
''We need state port, for which
I have advocated for years, "the
lawyer said. 1--WE have the housing
facilities. What we must have is
jobs for the boys and girls return
ing from service, and other work
men,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Do You Know
Traffic
Laws?

Do YOU know the North Carolina
Motor Vehicle law governing the
stopping OF cars on the highway?
Section 1913 states that in no event
must any person park or leave
standing any vehicle, attended or
unattended, upon the highway I'M
less an unrestricted width OF not
less than IS feet upon the main
travelled portion is left open OPP
posite the parked car.
The law further provides that no
person must park his car, or leave
1t standing upon highway bridge.
In the event that a truck trailer
Or semi-tsrailer is disabled upon
the highway, the driver must dis
play warning signal not less than
200 feet in the front or rear OF
his vehicle. Red flags are to be
displayed during daylight hours,
red flares or lanterns after Sun
down.
These provisions do not apply to
vehicles disabled in such a manner
that it is impossible to avoid stop
ping and temporarily leaving the
vehicle on the main Travelled por-
ton of the highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
SENATOR'S BEGIN
COTTON CAMPAIGN
Southern States Group To
Look Into OPA Mar.
gin Orders ~.

WASHINGTON, April 15-(RH
rotton states Senators began a
ssn'paign Monday to prevent estab-
,;shment of price ceilings on raw
, .otton and to abolish $50-per-bale
so requirements which OPA
had had ordered on all exchanges.
senator Bankhead (D-Ala.,) who
o.Iled Mondays meeting, was au-
tsorized to name a five-member
.ounoittee to conduct "a general
.nrvev with reference to agricul-
tural products and oPA controls"
Will Advise
ave are to determine" Bank
head said, what ought to be done
md what can be done regarding all
sgriculturaI products, and TO ad-
wise the group"
Margin requirements, under
which persons purchasing cotton
.or future delivery on any ex-
y. .hange must post $50 for each bale
tiy119V nave VCIy 0CP4 CSS1ILS C1-
,ect on next years CROP" Bank
Aead told a reporter.
Spectators
He said the Senatorial group dis
agreed with a recent statement by
Sterilization Administrator Chester
Bowles that little cotton was in the
hands Of farmers and that the
margin requirement would primar-
ilv affect spectators.
"A lot Of cotton still is. being
held by farmers Bankhead said.
Some have borrowed money from
The bank on it, while some are hold
inc il who didn't have to borrow.
Millions of bales are held on gov
srnment loans and in government
POOLS"
To Delay Action
The Albanian said that he would
"wait few days" before naming
No five-member survey commit
Zoe :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
VETERANS MAY NOW
IMPROVE EDUCATION
BY, MAIL COURSES

WASHINGTON, April 15-(P)-
Veterans eligible for educational
benefits now may take correspond
ing and extension courses by mail.
The Veterans Administration an
nounced Monday, it has signed
contracts with 38 educational in
situations throughout the country
to furnish mail courses ranging
from Academic subjects to a wide
variety of trades and professions.
A veteran will receive no SUBJ
sistence allowance, and the total
cost of the courses he takes must
not exceed $500.
Included among the colleges and
universities entering into contracts
are the following:
University system Of Georgia,
Atlanta.
University Of South Carolina,
Columbia.
University Of Tennessee, Knox
vile. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
Recorder Sentences
Negro To Road Term

Appearing in Recorders court
yesterday morning on charges of
assault with a deadly weapon, Da-
vid Pugh, Negro, was sentenced
to six months on the public roads.
Pugh asked for and received a
ten days stay on the sentence and
was released under $500 bond
Court attaches say that he will
probably file an appeal to Superior
court.
He was charged with an assault
on Willie Bethune, 704 Bladen
street, on April 10. Bethune claim
ed to have suffered cuts from the
attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
NEW OIL REFINERIEs

RIO DE JANEIRO- up Follow
ing its policy toward industrializa-
ton Of Brazil, the government has
approved petitions for oil refineries
to be built in Rio de Janeiro and
in Sac Paulo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, April 15.-(P)-Three
district meetings, for discussions
On revised home-lending procedure
established by the Veterans adj
ministration, have been scheduled
by the North Carolina Building
and Loan League. Meetings will
be held April "a at High Point,
April 26 at Shelby and April 20
at Wilson.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
SERuMS FROM JAVA

BANDOENG, Java, April 13.-R
The Pasteur Institute at Bando-
eng, principal source Of vaccines
and serums in the Dutch East In
dies, has resumed operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-16
MANAGER NAMED

WINsTON-SALEM. April 15-P)
Appointment of Spruil Thorn
ton, Winston-Sa1em attorney, 10
manage the campaign in Forsyth
county for Thurmond Chatham
candidate for nomination from the
Fifth North Carolina Congressional
district, was announced Monday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

down to what I suppose would be
an average American dinner. / saw
plate well filled with eggs and
bacon, creamy potatoes and rich
gravy, green beans, savory bread
and butter, coffee and a tasty des-
sert. AS I looked at it before start
ing to eat, there flashed into my
mind a picture had just seen in
one of the national magazines, a
little Chinese child sprawled dead
from hunger on the edge of a side
walk in a Chinese town. And the
Chinese were our allies.
How immeasurably far from JUS
tice still is much of life in the world
today. We live and eat in the lap
of luxury while men and women and
under-nouriShed little children face
all the pangs of starvation. To
share with them a little from our
ample abundance during this time
of world disaster and reconstruction
is nothing more than mere human
kindness. To do less would be I'M
thinkable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

President Truman was only voic-
ing the conviction of the nation
when he said, in his address before
a joint session of the Congress, and
speaking of the effects of the rail
road strike:
The disaster will spare no one,
It will bear equally upon business
men, workers, farmers and upon
every citizen of the United States.
Food, raw materials, fuel, ship
ping, housing. the public health,
the public safety-all will be dan
gerously affected. Hundreds of
thousands of liberated people of
Europe and Asia will die who could
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
BOWEN REPORTS REAL
ESTATE SALES

John F. Bowen reports the fol
lowing real estate deals:
The Walter Baker 4-acre home
in West Libby was sold to w. E
Airth Of Billings; 40 acres on Gran
lite Creek belonging to Louis Hoppe
was sold to Emitta Piligo of Libby
the R. S. Fields home in South Lib
by was sold to John F. Bowen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Let There Be
No Hosty Action
Taken In Anger
By Charles D. Rowe

Once again the government OF
the United States has exerted its
authority in a labor dispute. 1t
has done so many times, hereto
fore most often against employers.
This time the action was against
two labor unions.
The railroad strike had the
nation up in arms. heard men
speak on the streets of Libby with
extreme bitterness against the
strike and express the conviction
that no action against the strikers
could be too severe. On the other
hand. l recall the remark by a
Libby woman. Said she, comment
ing on the governments action: i
hardly think it's fair to single out
the railroad strikers for punish
ment. We have permitted others
to strike; the railroad man should
have the same privilege" These
two views. the one bitter. the other
more lenient, are examples of pres
ent attitudes of the people. How
ever, an honest appraisal would con-
clude that the bitter ones are in a
large majority.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

1t is an accepted principle IN
American government that the
laboring man shall not be deprived
of the use of the strike when it is
needed as a weapon to improve his
living conditions. 1t has been main
tained-and once more it has been
demonstrated-that no one shall
have the right to strike against the
government and thereby against the
welfare of l40 million people. The
power to paralyze the economic life
of an entire nation must not rest
in the hands of a relatively few
men. even though those men may
have grievances that should be
mitigated To permit few men
such power. over an entire nation
would invite a chaos that might
eventually lead to anarchy. In or
der to guard and preserve the well
fare of all the people, govern
ment must remain supreme in
authority, that is if it is just
government. It's unfortunate that
at any time government authority
here has been challenged.
However, a President should use
the authority of government in
peace time, either against labor or
employer, only when a strike would
seriously threaten the economic
welfare of the nation as a whole.
And it should then be used only af-
ter all other means to settle the
dispute had failed Nevertheless,
we still believe that a strike is an
economic waste and that the brains
of the county ought to be able
enough to devise a means to settle
disputes, entirely fair and just to
both labor and industry, without
labor having to resort to the strike
weapon,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

be saved if the railroads were no.
now tied up"
The President will be supported
by an overwhelming majority OF
the people. He asked for legis-
lation with teeth in it. Drastic con-
ditions require a drastic cure. But
he was also wise in asking that the
legislation be only temporary. When
mems minds are incensed is a bad
time to enact permanent legislation
The President suggested that he be
given temporary authority to ACT
now. but that the Congress take up
an immediate study of the labor
capital controversy looking to a
reasonably soon solving of that per
picking problem.
The evaporation of the moment
shouldn't lead to an injustice to the
railroad workers or to labor in gen
eral. It should not be forgotten that
those men performed a prodiglouS
feat of vital railroad transportation
when war made the life of the
nation dependent on their labors.
Many think they were unreasonable
and therefore unwise in calling the
strike they did That, however,
doesn't justify any action now in a
spirit of revenge.
To make laws bearing on the
veal or woe of 40 million people
is stupendous responsibility. It
should never be assumed lightly. 1t
should never be assumed by one
incapable of a calm and just bal
ancing of all the many conflicting
factors in our national life that so
vitality affect the lives of men and
women. One who would legislate
to govern a people should never let
evaporation color his judgment. Al
ways he must be ruled by a pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

found conviction of the need of his
being fair and just. Because he
| should at all times realize that from
his acts may flow smiling justice
or a disastrous injustice to thous-
andS of people Let there be no
action taken in anger at this or any
other time.
In this discussion of the railroad
strike it is we'll that the public be
properly informed. A late issue of
The United States News gives the
daily wages of railroad workers,
up to the time of the strike, as fol-
lows:
Passenger engineers 1895 a day,
freight engineers 5000 per day.
Firemen $738 on passenger runs,
$3.50 on freight runs.
Conductors $3.50 on freight trains,
1921 on passenger trains.
Trainmen $7.19 on passenger runs,
SIPS on freight runs.
Switchmen received STA a day
Let US ask ourselves a pertinent
question 1t is involved in this.
When one considers that a rail-
road man has to maintain not only
a home at one end of his run but at
least a room at the other, and that
he has to eat many of his meals
away from home with that added
expense, those wages, under pres
ent living costs, were not unduly
high. Under the agreement now in
force, they will receive a 16-cent
an hour increase retroactive from
January l to May % and an in
crease of 1872 cents an hour from
and after May %.
It is difficult to realize that a
large part of the world is on the
verge of starvation. Recently l sat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

It is difficult to realize that a
large part of the world is on the
verge of starvation. Recently / sat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

Standard Laboratory Tests
Prove Thol Full Strength