davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
Editorial
LET THERE BE LIGHT

The Merchants association voted last
week to have Christmas lights on the
streets again this yuletide season. 1t
will mark the first time since Pearl
Harbor that our town has taken on the
appearance OF celebration.
The move was 4 good one. The war
is over and despite the fact that Con-
greSS. the President and certain sub
subsidiaries still cling to the illusion
that there is a war going on, it ended
on VI Day and there Is little sense III
prolonging its ''official' ending.
Christmas lights add something to
the season that just wouldn't be mani
tested without them. We think 1t is
time for people to let down their halr
which they have carried all tied up dur
me the war and to get into the peace
time swing of things this Christmas.
People in Tabor City are always
busy. 1t seems that we never take time
for recreation. This Christmas should
see us relaxing a bit and enjoying our
Christmas lights, Christmas dinners
and the holiday season in general.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08

spector to furnish copy OF SAID
Building and Fire Regulations and
a COPY of said RULES and Regula-
tons" to any applicant Tor a per-
nit.
Is Whenever the local inspector
finds any defects in any new nuilo-
ing. or finds that said building is
not being constructed or has not
been constructed in accordance with
the provisions of this law, or that
an old building because OF It's con-
dition is dangerous and likely to
cause a fire, it shall be his duty
to notify the owner OF the oullolhg
of the defects or the failure to COM
ply with this law, and the owner or
builder shall Immediately remedy tne
defect and make the building COM
DIV with the law. The owner OF
builder may appeal from the de-
cision of the local inspector to the
board of commissioners.
16. If the owner or builder erect
ing any new building, upon notlce
from the local inspector, shall 1an
or refuse to comply with the terms
of the notice by correcting the oe-
fects pointed out in such notice, so
as to make such building comply
with the law as regards new build
inigs. he shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and shall be fined not
exceeding fifty dollars. Every week
during which any defect in the build
ing is willfully allowed to remain
after notice from the inspector snail
constitute a separate and distinct OIL
Tense.
II. Every building which shall APP
pear to the inspector to be especially
dangerous to life because of its
liability to fire or in case OF fire
by reason of bad condition of walls,
overloaded floors, defective construc-
ton, decay or other causes shall be
held to be unsafe, and the inspector
shall affix a notice OF dangerous
character of the structure to con-
spicuous place on the exterior wall
of said building. No building now or
hereafter built shall be altered, re-
paired or moved, until it has been
examined and approved by the in
spector as being in good and safe
condition to be altered as proposed,
and the alteration, repair or change
so made shall conform to the pro-
visions of the law.
Is. If the owner of any build
ing which has been condemned as
unsafe and dangerous to life by any
local inspector, after being notified
by the inspector in writing of the
unsafe and dangerous character OF
such building, shall permit the same
to stand or continue in that condi-
ton, he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall pay a fine OF
not less than ten or more than fiji
ty dollars for each day such build
ing continues after such notice.
10. If any person shall remove
any notice which has been affixed
to any building by the local inspect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
FIRE AND BUILDING ORDlNANU

or, which notice Shall s..,~
dangerous character Of the w., !;
he shall be guilty OF a m;s6. ..': I
and be fined not less than NJ
more than fifty dollars for .' ~: :
tense. s'. :,
20. Any and all persons w..
violate any Of the provisions =. y,
Ordinance or fail to comm, " ;. :;
with, or who shall violate \. .':>
to comply with any order ~ y, I;
ton made Hereunder, Or WIN -. !:
build in violation to the ga,.S L,
of specifications Or plans spb~ ,s;
and approved in the Permit issH.: ];
which no specific penalty !.
vided, shall for each ard ever. y :
lation, forfeit and pay fine .. =. ::
The imposition of any fine Fl. \. y y
violation Of this ordinance shall :,
excuse the violation OF perni,
continue. and all persons reo~,
to correct or remedy such vi,r,.,
within a reasonable time, and -,
not otherwise specified. eacb
days that prohibited condition, 4
maintained shall constitute :.
arate offense, and such fins Fl
not be held to prevent the enf,,>i
removal or prohibited con6it;r
provided herein. Y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08

supports upon ground or foundation
and shall project at least 3 feet
above the point of contact with flat
roof or 2 feet above the ridge of a
pitched roof. PROVIDED, this Or
dinance shall not apply to any en-
CINE. furnace or fire engine with
sufficient pipe or smoke-stack at
tached or extended up at least 25
feet above the roof of the building
in which same shall be used, and be
properly affixed with spark arrest
er. Such metal smoke stacks must
have a clearance from all combustlble
material of not less than IL the
diameter of the smoke stack, but in
no case less than 9 inches, and where
such stack passes through roof it
shall be guarded either by a metal
hood not less than 6 inches above
roof, for ventilation, or by a galvan-
lied iron ventilating thimble eX-
tending at least 9 inches above the
roof, with the diameter of the VEN
tilating thimble not less than "a
inches greater than that of the
smoke stack.
IL. No kitchen range or stove in
any building shall be placed less
than feet from any woodwork
or wooden lath and plaster parti-
ton, unless the woodwork or partition
is properly protected by metal shields
loosely attached with air space be-
hind them, in which case the dis
lance shall not be less than 10 inches.
II. No person, firm or corporation
shall keep or store gasoline or
other highly inflamabie liquid within
so feet of any street in the Fire Dis
trict in the Town of Tabor City,
except in a tank at least 18 inches
below the surface of the ground.
10. 1t shall be unlawful for any
individual, firm or corporation
to pie or allow paper, rags, boxes
and other inflammable material to
accumulate on their property with
in the fire district, or to burn said
puper, trash or other inflammable
i .terial within the fire district, un-
less burned within a stove, fire
place, wire hamper or other suitable
container that will prevent said fire
Ii iii spreading.
IA. All buildings, walls, sruc-
lures, electrical installation an d
heating apparatus, together with the
Use and operation thereof, within
the Town of Tabor City, shall con-
form to the building laws of the
State of North Carolina, together
with the building and fire regula-
ton of the Southeastern Under
writer's Association and the Rules
and Requirement" of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters in re-
gard to electrical installation, as
they are now established or may be
hereafter amended, and said Build
ing and Fire Regulations, together
with said Rules and Requirement."
are hereby adopted and approved
as a part of this ordinance, and
it shall be the duty of the local in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
SECTRITT FOR FIRM FAMILIES

Cash income of American farmers
this wear will be the highest in history,
NATIONALLY speaking. What are farmers
Going to do with this bumper harvest
cf extra cash! Spend it on scarce goods
at high prices, or salt it down against
the inevitable day when the long green
won't be so plentiful, but will get you
more for a dollar?
Farm folks take pride in their COM
mon sense. There's only one common
sense answer: PLAY 1T SAFE. Save
all YOU can while you've got 1t to save.
Put it away like hay in the barnlott'
TO feed out when you need it. And be
sure to put it in barn that can't blow
down in any financial storm that may
come.
The Departmet of Agriculture al
ready is warning of a possible drop IN
farm income next year. A recent Ouile-
tin of the American bankers Association
Agricultural Commission says: "Gross
farm income remains high =. but pro-
duction expenses are increasing SO
farmers need to be prepared for net
income which may be materially reduc-
ed. Previous experience, following
World War 1, indicates that when :.
prices in general start to recede from
wartime high levels, the prices OF farm
products drop faster and farther than
the prices Of things that farmers BUY.
This ABA bulletin shows how aver
age prices for farm products, compared
with the 19l0-1914 average as lOO, hit
a peak of 2O4 at the end OF the tlrst
World War, dipped to 123 in the l92l
slump. climbed to 155 by 1928 then to-
bcyyaned to 70 in 1928. Translate
those figures into terms OF farm mort
cage foreclosures by the hundreds OF
thousands and cash-hmgry farmers by
the millions and they point their own
moral. A farmer needs financial re-
serve; it's just as important to HIM as
good land, livestock, buildings and
equipment.
The best reserve he can build up IS
little bale of U. S. Savings Bonds. They
spell security for old age, sound sleep
o. nights, better education Tor the
children, better buildings and equip
ment for farming and living and, as
always, funds to fall back on III case OF
noad The ABA bulletin advises bank
ers ''to encourage farmers to retain
their L. S. Savings Bonds and all
other liquid assets A strong reserve
will enable farmers to buy needed
material and equipment when available
and will also provide a cushion against
drop in farm in come.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
STGIR SHORTAGES

Cuba raises more than 4 100000 tons
OF sugar cane anuuaI!y while the United
States .proGuces only 437, 900 tons OF
cane sweets. For many years the SuS-
ar beet has been cultivated IN different
localities of the United States, but 1t
has been unable to compete with cane
sugar-because the politicians IN Wash
ingtcn have been boycotting and sland-
ering sugar beets and as an agricultural
industry ever since the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
Cane sugar is one of the biggest po-
litical victims in the whole Western
Hemisphere. OF course we all want
Cuba to succeed but it is false economy
to curtail and suppress the production
of cane and beet sugar in the United
States by Juggling the facts and de-
ceiving our own people.
There is altogether too much trickery
about this so-called "tariff protection"
for the American public. American
farmers ought to be raising all of our
sugar.
Besides, synthetic rubber has been
proved to be just as good as natural
rubber raised in the Dutch East Indies
and other Pacific countries.
Coffee is another tariff pet, for the
benefit of Brazil. to the detriment of
the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

II just get tired Of them,
Mildred G. Underwood, Chat.,
nooga, Tenn, after 18th diroy
from eight different husbands,
II just want an English va
bride. Ralph Douglas, Dopr
ILL.,, explaining enlistment in &;
Army.
II think I'll have my yard fw
up a bit. Mrs. F. j. Erlrqr
6S, Chickasha, Oh'q., Wi&ce. 4
inheritinq &250,0OO.
1.-The phony claims of p:.N
nents of government pIana.,
have been disproven on virtusss
every count -Ralph Hu&n
shot, financial editor, VII Cta
math of OPA meat de-conhsl
Its one of the most illibn
of all our statutes" -Semr
Ball, Man,, on closed-shog m
uision of Wagner Ac.
Now that we do see Amen.
first, we hope to see Anss
last."-Dallas Morning NsEa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08

Experience seems to be the only thing
Of any value that's widely distributed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08

Husbands never thing it necessary to
prepare for debate. That's why wives
always win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08

A widow who inherits a complicated
estate is likely to revise her opinion of
the late deceased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Public Meeting To Be Held Next Tuesday
Evening To Discuss Town improvements
Guest Pastors At
Methodist Church

With guest pastors filing the
pulpit until a regular pastor has
been assigned. members of the
Methodist Church of Browning
are now being availed regular
services.
Last Sunday evening Rev.
Rawland Martin of Waller filled
the pulpit.
He will also preach this com
ing Sunday evening, time of ser
vice being 8 o'clock, On the fol-
lowing Sunday morning at II
DR.. c. l.. Clifford Of Kalispell
will preach. and on the following
Sunday at 8 .. m. Rev. Martin
will preach.
A card bearing monthly sched-
ules will be provided churc h
members in the future as has
been dcpe for September.
Sunday School will be con-
Quoted every Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Event At Yegen
Room;
Lions Sponsor

Sponsored by the Browning
Lions Club, a public meeting will
be held in the banquet room of
the Yegen Hotel Coffee Shop
next Tuesday evening at 8 to
discuss Town improvement pro-
jects. such as street paving. and
sewage and water system en-
largement.
The Lions sponsorship is occas-
Toned by that groups desire to
have the picture in black and
white' and to avail every tax
payer, who, under the law, would
be required to help finance the
projects, chance to be heard.
However. since every person
who resides in Browning has
stake in the destiny of the COM
munity. his or her presence will
be welcomed.
The meeting will be opened by
Don Schmidt. Lions president.
who will conduct it as an open
forum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Eagles Are Taking
Terrible Toll Of
Mountain Goats

The eagle. symbol of Ameri-
can nationaIism, is in disrepute
among many Montanans, " no
doubt the wisdom of our patriotic
forefathers, in choosing it to por.
tray national strength and char
acater-and perhaps other shin
ing virtues.
The eagle, whic h is q filthy
and lousy carnivora. with a raw
enous appetite. is held RESPONSE
Bile for the rapid depletion of the
mountain goat before the bar of
opinion of Montanans. W ose
olicy is conservation of the
most fit and worthy of wild life.
They say that evidence is at
hand to prove that kids, offspring
of the mountain goats, are the
prey of eagles in such alarming
numbers that the day is not far
distant when only the stensiled
image on the Great Northern
boxcar will record their having
once lived.
1t might be we'll to have an
open season on eagles to h clip
nature create a balance to give
the mountain goats chance to
survive, say hunters, who fire.
quent Glacier National Parks
higher mountain regions and who
are not impressed by beautiful
feathers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
1000 Ducks Died
From Poisoning
On Freeze-out Lake

Since uniformed people are
spreading erroneous information
that thousands of ducks recently
died from poisoning on Freeze
out Lake near Choteau, District
Game Warden Donald Wright,
who with other game wardens
we're there to investigate and to
remove the dead birds from The
water and bury them, he wishes
to give out the correct informa-
ton.
By actual count. he said. ap-
proximaetly 1000 d NC k 8 died
Cause being a digestive disturb
ance from feeding on soured feed
IN the lake. Every year. he said,
the same development occurs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Reservation Water
Bodies Replenished
By Trout Paintings

During the last several weeks
approximately "a. 100 trout have
been planted by the State Fish
and G a m Department in the
several lakes and streams 90 the
Blackfeet Reservation. according
to Deputy Warden D o n a d
Wright. Paintings are u n d e I
way, ne said.
Cut Bank. 8. 400 Rainbow.
Upper Mission. $500 Brook.
Milk River drainage. 1850
Brook.
Hope Lake. 5,0U0 Brook.
Lower Two Med. Lake. 6 600
Rainbow.
Total-------------- "a, 100.
Members of the Rod and Gun
Clubs of Browning and Cut Bank
are cooperating in the work k.
Wright said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Cooper Will Take
Hunting Parties
For Deer, Elk

NJ. J. Cooper, licensed packer
and guide. whose n C b is 20
miles south Of Browning, be-
tween Big and Little Badger, is
getting his outfit ready for hunt.
ing parties, who will be in quest
Of elk and deer this fall.
Cooper will be able to accom-
modate six perso 8, he said.
Booked at this time is a party of
California people. He will cover
both ST d e s of the Continent
al Divide--this side the Lewis &
Clark area and the other side
the Flathead area.
The elk season on the Flathead
opens October ! and closes Dec
ember l. The deer season is from
October Is to November Is.
On the Lewis & Clark side the
elk season is from October Is to
November Is, the same date be-
ing for deer. c o ope r will take
parties into the Flathead up until
snowfall does not prevent his re-
turning through the pass. while
he will operate throughout the
open season on the Lewis & Clark
side. he said.
One of the conditions of his
contract with hunting parties is
that of prohibiting d. king.
When hunters b egi n flashing
bottles. he said, they must sur
render him their guns until they
are restored to sobriety.
This season ia his second in
this section of the Rocky Noun
tains. For several seasons be con-
Quoted parties in the Jackson
Hole section. He said he PREFER
ed much more where he is now
operating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Browning Merchants
Warned Against
Pink Slip ARTISTS

Royce r. Miller. senior inter-
viewer of t be Unemployment
Compensation Commission office
at Cut Bank has submitted the
following warning to Browning
merchants:
Each Veterans REIMBURSEMENT
Allowance check is accompanied
BY pink colored slip Of paper with
a heading at the top reading,
Continued Claim For Readjust-
ment Allowance" This pink
colored slip is not a check.
Last weekend one of the claim
ants from Browning cashed sew
eral Of these slips in Cut Bank
This slip is for one purpose only
and that is it to be sent in to the
unemployment Compensation
Commission at Helena for the
purpose of claiming allowances.
These pink slips are to be
brought with the claimant and
presented to the u. Employ
ment Agent when filing claim
for Veterans REIMBURSEMENT Al
lowances.
All merchants are cautioned
not to accept these pink slips as
they are useless as far as none
tary value is concerned. The
Agent for the Employment Ser
vice is at the barracks Wednes-
day n d Thursday the first 2
weeks of the month and the re-
mainder of the month only on
Wednesdays,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Kennedy Funeral
Services Monday

Funeral services for the q te
James kennerly, so, Browning
citizen, who d e d suddenly in
Seattle Tuesday from a sudden
heart attack, will be held at the
Little Flower Church Monday at
2 p. m.
The body will arrive from Seat
tie this evening. Among relat-
ives residing at distant points,
who are here to attend the fun
eral is Perry H. Kennerly, q
brother. who resides in Washing
ton, D. G.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Rummage Sale
To Be Held Bv
Methodist Group

The Women's Soc iety of
Christian Service will hold a
rummsge sale in the Methodist
Church basement on Friday and
Saturday. September 20 and q
Anyone having any donation 8
please call Mrs. White Cloud,
phone II F-3. who will arrange
to pick them up at your convent
ence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Joe Robin, Former
Browning Merchant,
Dies In Great Falls

A five-day search for Joe Rob-
bin, So. 1126 First avenue south.
ended Monday when his b o d y
was found lying on the running
board of bis car eight miles north
of Great Falls on the Bootlegger
trails bullet through the head.
Robin had been missing since
Thursday.
Authorities said it was believed
Robin ended bis own life and
that there W q no evidence of
foul play.
The body was discovered by ].
c. Mann. 100 Sixth aven u e
northwest. Mann. who pastures
horses in that area, found the
car parked nearly q half mile off
the highway. The body was lying
outside of the vehicle and new
.38 caliber revolver lay beside it..
Papers found in the clothes and
wallet revealed his identity.
Mann notified the sheriff's
Office of his discovery and the
body and au o m o b e were
brought to Great Falls by De-
putty Bob Hunter and DR.. Lee
Roy MacBurnoy, coroner.
Robin left h O m e in the
family car Thursday morning,
telling his wife he intended
searching for a job and that he
would return with groceries for
their noon meal. He failed to ar
rive and Friday his wife notified
Sheriff Andy LoberR and police
officers that he was missing.
Robin was born in Fountain
City, Wis.,. Aug. II, 1894. and had
been a Great Falls resident Tor
the last few months.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Jane Robin, and two children;
his parents, Nj. and Mrs. G. j.
Robin; a brother. John, all Of
Great Falls; three sisters. Mrs.
Emma Schrammeck of Gre t
Falls, Mrs. Annie Holderman of
Alas k a and Mrs. Josephine
Stanish of Detroit.-Tribune.
Robin. who established and
operated the J & R Store in
Browning for IS years, sold the
business, including the building,
to Mrs. B. l. Duncan last Nov
ember. 7 g establishment is
known as Duncan's Dress Shop
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Notice To Vets

Application forms for applying
for unused leave settlement by
enlisted members Of the armed
forces are now available at the
Browning postoffice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Seniors Arrange For Announcements

The Browning high school SEN
Tor class this week signed a con-
tract through Supt. Bergan with
Jostans for graduation announce
ments for next year, a represent
alive, Mr.. Newton of Missoula,
being here to make the deal.
Included in the order were class
riggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Eva Butterfly Missing

Authorities this week b " e
been in search Of Eva Butterfly,
granddaughter of Mrs. Richard
SanderviIle. who disappeared
from home last week. On several
previous occasion she disappear
ed. was located by officers and
brought back home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Veteran Aims. Agent Coming

A. c. Funk. contra ct represen-
tative OF the Veterans Admins
tration. will be at the Agency
barracks on Wednesday, Sept. 10
to aid veterans and their depen.
dants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Like Hot Weather

Peppers like hot weather. Usual.
ly, they are set IS to 10 inches apart
In rows which are 30 to SO inches
apart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

Mrs. n. D. Mclean of Edmon-
ton. Alberta is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. Davidson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

DETERMINING rHE CAUSES AND EFFECTS DISEASES
DISCOVERING NEW WAYS OF FiGHTiNG THEM,
MEAN STRONGER AND HEALTHIER NATION.
- To AID IN THIS SEARCH, INSURANCE COMPANIES
HAVE ESTABLISHED MEDICAL RESEARCH FUND ITS
IMMEDIATE CcNCESN IS SUPPORT OF RESEARCH
INTO DISEASES OF TlE HEART AND ARTE2,ES-
AAiGGiC--S E.-H!SEE oNC KILLER.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Swine BrucellOSiS

Swine brucellosis, or infectious
abortion of swine, has much in
common with its counterpart in cat.
tie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
OUR DEMOCRACY----,----tyust
She .s,e4..>4yesk # I'll
. Aapp"'ess Is ksaAk:

IN RESEARCH LABORATORIES a. AhAERseH
OUR SCIENTISTS ARE FiGHTiNG a WAR That s<EwIs
eNoS - THE WAR AGAINST DISEASE SEEHls0
TEcHNioUES AND PROCEDURES THAT WILL seflp
DOCTORS IN DEALING WITH PROBLEMS OF
INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

Chief classi6eds pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

Pay your subscription.