davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
and son have returned from re-
cent visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI. Burns visited
relatives in Milton on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Greenly entertained
her children and a few friends at
turkey dinner on Sunday, the
guests were: Mrs. Mildred Turpin
and daughter, Natalie of Washing
ton, d. C., Mrs. j. Phillip Citta of
Philadelphia, Sergeant Harry
Greenly of WestOverfield. Mass.
Mrs. w. S. Rothermel of Colorado,
Dr.. John Fetter of Phila, Miss
Janis .Clendaniel and Doyle
Greenly.
George S. Williams who is a stu
dent at the American Radio Insti-
tute. New York spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Williams.
The last Quarterly Conference of
the Methodist Church will be held
Wednesday evening. March 27 at
tISHt, DlStllCl Supt., heN. HOlndS
{. Mulligan will preside.
Services for Sunday, March "a
Morning worship and sermon, 10
d. nj. Church school. | a. m. Supt.
Douglas Morgan. Preaching. 7:20
p. m. Slaughter Neck Church
School two, afternoon sermon, 3
Cedar Neck. Church School | :3(
p. m. Rev. f. ~ Wright pastor.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hadder o
Cedar Creek entertained with t.;
turkey dinner on Sunday last
March 10, in honor of Mrs Hadder!
birthday. Those present were hel
grandmother. Mrs. Levinnia ParsOn!
and Mr.. and Mrs George Pepper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simpler of Lewes
NJ. and Mrs. Doll Parsons. Maste
Otis Clifton, Mr. Thomas Parsons
of Milton. Mr.. Fred Reynolds, MI
and Mrs. Charles Emory of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Warning
:, ton, Hattie Hastings, of Lincoln
Estella MetZner, George Jr., DOro
!, thy and Patsy Hadder at home. Mrs
Hadder received several usefu
: gifts. Everyone had very delight
full time and departed wishin
"Sallie" many more happy birth
days
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
SELBYVILLE

Rev. Ninal +. Hills of Whining
ton will be the guest speaker of
cur local church next Sunday.
March cath while the pastor, Rev.
Charles 5. Jarvis will be preaching
in the Main Street Methodist
church in Suffolk, Va assisting one
OF his friends in evangelistic ser
vices.
Van Murray Browne. II years
old. son of Mrs Kathryn Browne is
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
for X-ray pictures and treatment
for injuries sustained in an acci-
dent on Friday night His sister,
Miss Betty Brown. a graduate of
Delaware Hospital and now a nurse
in Dr. Longs office in F'rankford
is staying with her brother while
he is in the hospital.
The services ut Salem Church
last Sunday. March 18th were in
memory of Leland Law Dunn, IA
member Of the church and of the
church choir, who died in New
Guinea. June I. 1914. He died for
his home ana ms friends and he
will continue to live in our memo
ries. Greater love hath no man than
this. that a man lay down his life
for his friends
WOrchester Lodge. No. Is |. O. O
F.. of BiShOpville, Md. of which
Dunn was member and the
Frankford Lodge were guests fol
the memorial services and Rev
Ausin Hill, pastor of Bishopvillt
Charge and Chaplain of the Bishop
Vile Lodge. assisted Rev. Charlie,
S. Jarvis with the services. Th,
scripture lesson was read from
4 Revelation 7:9-17 and Mr.. Jarvis
peached sermon on The l.if,
That Counts" The mother Of tn
young hero. Mrs. Hester Law Dunn
of BishOpville. our former pipe or
ganist and her aunt. Mrs. Salli
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
IN We MORiAM

In loving memory OF my beloved
mother. Martha Long Nrff. who pass
ed away ON" N"ar ago. March 81. l945:
I'm our hearts her memory fingers.
Iiut "" know it's vain to weep:
Tears OF love can never wake her
From h"I peaceful. loving sleep.
Not dead to us who loved her.
Not lost. hut gone before:
she lives with us in memory.
Nnd viii forever more.
Sadly missed 10y Daughter and Fam.
lily. III
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

David Ash returned to service in
the armed forces on Sunday. He ex-
poets to go to Germany very soon.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mack
lin this Friday evening, March %.
Plan to be present if possible.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickerson is sick with
cold at this writing.
The Community Sing will meet
at the home of Miss Anna VI. Smith
on March 81.
Don't forget the services at Chap
lain's Church this Sunday after
noon, March "a. Sunday School at
two and preaching at three by Rev.
O'Neil. Please worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

viewed the mighty strides made in
war research and called them wor-
thy of emulation by cancer re-
search workers. "A great national
effort" he said. may produce the
desired results within a decade or
two-or even less
The chairman of the National Re-
search Councils Committee on
Growth" DR.. Cornelius p. Rhoads.
disclosed that 80 of the nation S
leading scientists from various
fields related to cancer have been
recruited to plan a cOOrdinated
program for research. These scien-
lists. he said, organized into ap-
propriate specialized panels, are
presently working on plans which
will entail an expenditure of from
3 to 5 million dollars on research
during 1916.
Speaking as chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Cancer Society, Elmer H. Bobst
pledged the full support of the bus
mess men on the board under the
leadership of Eric A. Johnston. for
mer president of the u. s. Chamber
of Commerce.
! DR.. Clarence c. Little. director OF
the Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial
Laboratory of Bar Harbor, Maine
declared. "On the basis of present
knowledge alone. from 80 to so pei
cent of all cancer cases can be saw
ed from needless death"
Stressing the point that, if the
same effort were expended on can
Ger research as went into the max
ing of the atomic bomb. COlOne
Warren said, I'VE could make thi!
dread disease sterile" To answer
the charge that the idea was fan
tastic. Colonel Warren pointed on
that the atomic bomb was callet
fantastic too, and added, "Thi
problem is no more Impossible
than the atomic bomb. In fact,
I would have wagered five years ag
| that the cure for cancer could b
found before we would have bee
: able to produce an atomic bomb.
The sub., 1946-04-25

trawlers and other small boats you are now building and may build in the future would be built by some one else-and the company would have said NO to the 18 cents in- crease as well as retroactive to De- cember 4-and then we could have taken the only other alternative STRIKE. And who in his or her right senses and knowing the con- ditions here would DARE SAY THAT WE ARE IN A POSITION TO STRIKE?
 These are the facts of the case. Time will prove that our Negoti- ators did a remarkable job. Any damned fool can strike but it takes cool, Shrewd and sincere negoti- ators to get results that benefit ev- eryone without the loss of sim gle hour of work. THAT IS UN- IONISM = THAT IS THE KIND OF UNIONISM THAT IS AMERI- CAN-THAT IS THE UNIONISM THAT BRINGS RESULTS IN IN- TELLIGENT FASHION-UNION- ISM THAT BRINGS RESPECT = WE SAY THANKS MANY TIMES OVER TO OUR NEGOTIATING COMMITTEE FOR A SPLENDID JOB, WELL DONE.
The sub., 1946-04-25
18c RETROACTIVE
(Cont;nakd from Page TwOl

(Continned from Page TWO)
 marine building the Company must seek other fields of work in order to maintain it's submarine building force and provide employment for them. The commercial field seemed to be about the best, but In order to compete in this field the Com pany had to have a COMPETITIVE set of wage rates. The Union com- mittee, faced with giving a set of commercial rates, or to see their members become part of the fast growing army of unemployed and determined not to place the Union in the position of putting the EB out of business" finally settled for a set of commercial rates that com- pare with or are higher than any in the area. The Union negotiators agreed to this rate only because 1t is temporary and will help keep the men and women in the yard gainfully employed during the lull in submarine building. These rates are only until the first of Septern- Der, when with the changing con- ditions they will be renegotiated in accordance with the changes.
 Private Shipbuilding
 Realizing that the important thing was to keep getting more work into this yard and that with the small ways and small shipbuild- ing facilities available the majority of competition would come from yards that build small ships and pay the present shipbuilding rates or lower, your Union committee agreed to keep the present ship building rate for anything other than ships built for the government. This means that if ships are built for THIS OR ANY OTHER GOV- ERNMENT the IS cents raise will go into effect.
 All in all we think our boys on the negotiating committee did a beautiful job and deserve the thanks of every FEB worker whether he be Union or not as we all will benefit by the good sense and judgement shown by your commit tee all through these negotiations.
 They could have been stubborn and lost the 18 cents for us. They could have been foolish1y belliger- ent and put us out on the street in the form of strike or worse still because they forced the Company out of business by making it im- possible for them to get commercial work Or small ships to build Yes, they could have done all those things but we thank the Almighty that they were not grandStanders and had the good and welfare of all at heart and as a result, we have jobs, security and a half million dollars in back pay plus an IS cents an hour increase for submarine and other government shipbuilding, and the respect and admiration of the entire community. (Official Spokesman for the Metal Trades CounciD.
The sub., 1946-04-25
The Yard Stroller
Courtesy Appreciate Amsrica. Inc.

It has been brought to attention that there Is lot of careless talk going in regards to your Unions VOIC ING OPINIONS and BRINGING BEEFS THAT SHOULD BE THE CONCERN OF YOUR UNION to BARROOM IS A MIGHTY POOR PRACTICE! And places such spokesmen in category UNWORTHY OF THE UNION BUTTON!
 If you have legitimate beef you think the actions opinion they have proved utterly incompetent why not bring such complaints agency that has power change such conditions UNION MEETING-DID YOU EVER THINK OF ATTENDING?
 contend that guy who pops off in barroom sedom ever, attends his union meetings-and often be branded fence sitter porkchopper." They suspicious of management and dstrustfu of union leader shpbut willing for management and labor to compete for their support.
 If you rotten apple among your barrel of good do leave the rotten apple there to conamnate and rot your whole barrel of apples?
 LEADERS ON THE WHOLE HAVE BEEN ELECTED TO CERTAIN OFFICES BECAUSE THE MAJORITY OF THEIR ASSOCIATES HAVE RECOGNIZED THEIR TALL ENTS AND INTEGRITY, AND HAV ENTRUSTED THEM INTEREST OF THE MEMBERSHIP. The same members that elected them to office DUST THEM, IF THEY PROVE UNFAITHFUL TO THEIR TRUST, OR INCAPA- BILE OF DISCHARGING THEIR DUTIES WISELY.
 Some members out solely for their welfare and devil take the hndermOstthey want higher wages dress of grievance through THE EFFORTS OF THE UN- ION, but, ARE UNWILLING TO TAKE ACTIVE PART IN DUES!
 ARE YOU A UNION MANOR ONE WHO NEVER ATTENDS UNION MEETINGS, AND WITH CARELESS TALK, AND ILL-ADVISED ABUSE, ATTEMPTS TO SMUDGE THOSE WHO ARE DOING THEIR VERY BEST TO SERVE YOU?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Mrs Walker Spivey
To Head P.T.A.

Mrs. Walker Spivey, last year;
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, was nominated this week for
president of the Tabor City Parents
Teachers Association. She will sue
coed Mrs. Ernest Sanders.
Other officers nominated for con-
sideration of association at the De-
cember meeting were: Willard G
Cole, vice-president: Mrs. Viola B
Thompson, secretary; and Miss Anne
McGougan, treasurer.
Committees approved were as fol
lows with the first named being thu
chairman:
Membership: Mrs. Clayton Spi-
vey, Mrs. S. T. Rogers. Mrs. Kern
Prince, Minor Strickland, M RS
Ralph Spivey, Mrs. Austin Wright
and Mrs. o. V. Cox.
Program: Mrs. w. w. Woody, Mrs
Ernest Sanders and Mrs. Geraldine
CaruSo.
The committee to work with the
grade mothers was selected wife
Mrs. Margaret Soles as chairman
and Mrs. R. r. Rogers and Mrs
Sport Martin as members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Appointments
Now Necessary At
Local Cannery

j. P. Higgins, local agricultural
teacher, announced this week that
patrons of the Tabor City cannerv
who wish to can their pork and beef
shold make appointments with him
before slaughtering their beef and
pork. AS a convenience to the
farmer and the cannery personnel
it is most important that appoint
ments be made several days in ad-
vance. The cannery will operate as
many days per week as necessary
AS the number of persons canning
meat is increasing and the process
being new to some, it might be we'll
to consider several important points,
Mr.. Higgins said It is very es-
Sential in securing satisfactory
meat product to use absolutely fresh
meat from animals that are healthy
and have been butchered and hand
led in a sanitary manner. Do not
feed the animal for 18 to "a hours
before butchering, but give plenty
of water. Carcasses should be wash
ed with cold water, wiped dry with
cloth and chilled rapidly after
dressing, but not allowed to freeze.
Before canning it is essential for
the meat to be free of animal heat
and freezing TEMPERATURE causes
frozen crust to form on the out
side of the meat thus holding the
animal heat around the joints. The
desirable temperature for cooling
meat is "a to 40 degrees. Poultry
should be chilled from six to twelve
hours and beef for 48 hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Niqnt Blast Destroys Horny Station-Residence
Rotary Club
Will Hold
Ladies Night

The local Rotary club will hold
Rotary Ann night next Monday eve
ming at 7:30 at the Ocean Forest
Hotel at Myrtle Beach.
All ladies who are wires of Rotar-
ianS are expected to be in atterd-
ance. The district governor will be
present
At the Monday night meeting CT
the Rotary club, c. H. Primer dis
cussed the teacher situation in
North Carolina and also the needs
of the local school here as to build
ing and equipment.
He also pointed out a suggested
plan which he expects to send to
proper authorities. that might be a
solution to the teachers efforts for
higher salaries.
Mr.. Primer has suggested thai
teachers be raised 20 percent but
that they must be retained in the
community the year around at regu-
lar pay Only one month in the year
would teachers be vacationing at
that time, two-thirds of the teach
ers would be on hand to aid in
recreational direction and planning
for the coming term.
Mr.. Primer proposes round rob-
in arrangement whereby all teach
ers would be given one months
vacation each year and at the same
time maintain a staff of teachers in
the community to help in many
civic ways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Eldred Prince
Now In Germany

Furstenfeldbruck. Gernany-Here to
do his bit in winning the peace,
Pfc. Eldred Prince, son of Mrs. Grad
ner Prince of Tabor City. N. c.. has
arrived at the European Theater
Army Air Force Replacement De-
pot. and will soon be assigned 20
permanent duties with the occupa-
tional Air Force.
From this depot he may be as
signed to units servicing Army Air
Force planes in Germany, Austria.
Italy or France. While here, in the
heart of picturesque Bavaria, he will
have an opportunity to enjoy the
scenic be- uties of the wooded foot
hills Of the Alps. He will also be
able to visit the notorious Daucnau
Concentrat ton Camp.
Located about 20 miles from Mum
ich. this s15,OOO,O00 former Luft-
waffo flying school was Germany's
Randolph Field. Now under the
command of Col. Malcolm N. Stew
art, Hampton, Va. it is one Of The
best equipped ana most attractive
air fields in Europe. At present
several thousand CTS each month
are processed and orientated cor
their occupational duties at this key
station.
Before entering the service in
Dec. 1e45, Pfc. Prince attended the
Green Sea High School. Later he
was employed by c. C.. Soles and
Sons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Local Scout
Attends Meet In
Fayetteville

Y. R. Burroughs. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. R. Burrough of Tabor
City. attended meeting of the
Order of the Arrow. honorary Boy
Scout fraternity. at Fayetteville last
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Burroughs, star scout of troop No.
60 here. is the only scout in Colun-
bus county who has been tapped in
to the honorary organization. Mem
bership in this selects group is COM
posed Of boys at least IA years CT
age. who have camped cut at least
- nights in the previous year and
are first class scouts.
Charlie L. Bethea. field executive
of the South Central district with
headquarters in Lumbert0n, was al
so in attendance from this section.
r. NJ. Stevenson, special F'BI
agent gave a lengthy discussion Of
the proper use of the rifle and revol-
Yer at the Saturday morning session.
Mr.. Stephenson also illustrated the
proper use and handling Of small
arms.
The organization was treated to
a beat ride on Lady Joe the second
Saturday afternoon, the cruise BE-
.ng arranged through the courtesy
Of ice Jernlgan.
A business session was held late
SATURDAY afternoon and presided
over by J. Oatley Lee, former field
executive of this district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
WOman's Club
Hears Mrs. Woody
Talk On Music

Mrs. W. w. Woody, program char
man for the month. spoke before
the Woman's club at the November
meeting held at the Mount Tabor
Baptist church on Thursday even
ing. In Eeeping with the months
study theme the speaker used as
her subject Music. She stressed
the public's ignorance of music in
which she pointed out for one tc
appreciate the art it was necessary
to know something about cords and
arrangement.
The speaker continued in giving
the history of music and naming the
different kinds which brought hel
to the introduction of the Golden
Jubilee Singers, a group of local col
ored vocalists.
They are currently appearing on
Saturday radio program over the
Conway station. Members of the
group are: James Chestnut, master
of ceremonies; John Johnson, Francis
N4oolClS, LII o1Cyp 1eOUClG iCS
Mucher and MILFORD Johnson, man
ager.
During the business sessihl, OF
which president Mrs j. G. Single.
tary was incharge. Mrs. J. A. Huff
ham gave report on plans for a
bazaar to be held at the Legion
hut next month. Mrs. Huffman asked
each member to make gifts and ap-
pointed Committees to carry on the
work of the bazaar. Donations Of
gifts to be sold will be accepted
from merchants or any interested
persons. All proceeds from the SALE
will go to the clubhouse building
fund
A discussion of the absentee pen
atty was held and those present vot'
ed to postpone the decision unit
the December meeting at which tim:
all members will be given an oppor
tunity to vote.
Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. C. H. Pin
ner and Mrs. A. c. Edwards Were
hcstesses for the evening, During
the social hour they served sand
wiches and Russian tea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
.LOris Civilians
Complete Scout
Hut For Boys

The LoriS Civitan Club held its
regular meeting at the Hotel Loris
Thursday. Nov "A, with President
Sam Hickman presiding. This meet
ing marked the completion of one
OF Civilians projects and the be-
ginning Of another.
The Boy Scout hut committee,
headed by Lloyd B. Bell reported
that the hut had been completed
and was ready for occupancy. This
hut is located on the Allie Long
property. Mr.. Long made this lot
available for $4,000. That amount
was donated by N. j. Capsey. Other
members of the scout hut committee
included J. R. Suggs, o. M. Ora
ham. J. B. Prince. and Joe Blunt.
c. D. Mercer, scoutmaster. express
ed the. appreciation of the Scouts
on the completion of their new
home.
The citizenship program progress
es. as reported by Dallas L. Mackey,
chairman of the Citizenship COM
mittee. Other members are S. c..
Chandler. and Robert w. Crawford.
The Loris club is cooperating with
Civilians Of Myrtle Beach to pro-
mote good citizenship in the eight
high schools in Horny county. The
report said that this program had
been launched in five of the schools:
Myrtle Beach. LoriS, Wampee, So
castee and Aynor. and the Conway,
Green Sea and Floyds will institute
the program within the next week.
Mr.. Mackey stated that the educa-
ton heads we're very cooperative, in
the citizenship endeavor. Art Wolf,
manager of the Loris Auto Parts
and J. Horace Graham, Carolina
Furniture Co.. were elected into
full membership.
The club voted to hold special
mid-year meeting at the Beacn
Tuesday. Nov. %. j. B. Prince and
L. B. Bell were appointed to plan
for the meeting. The Program will
be under the direction of Dallas L.
Macl;ey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
X. B. Britt Purchases
Anderson Building

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Britt bought
the Anderson Building housing both
the bus station and the City Cash
store outright from Mrs. Lula An
derson this week to highlight sew
e:al days of rapid rell estate trans
actions.
The Britts also bought the lot be-
tween the Anderson building add
Rogers Auto Service and some prop
erty behind the building and on the
side facing the ESQ Service Sta
ton.
The Baldwin Property was sold
at auction on Tuesday with j. L.
Baxter and sons buying the Bald
win house.
Tuesday afternoon the James w.
Roberts property, two houses ana
two and one half acres of land on
Anderson street, was sold to Ed
Fairclott in its entirity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
III, G. Cameron
Purchases
Prince Drug Co.

DR.. H. G. Cameron, pharmacist
at Prince Drug Company here since
July, purchased the business o17-
right last week from J. Oliver Prince
and has taken over full ownership
of the establishment.
DR.. Cameron. a graduate O. the
University of North Carolina school
of Pharmacy, is a native of Star,
N. c.. and was associated with Lane
Drug stores IN Wilmington prior to
coming to Tabor City.
The Cameron family has long
been associated with medicine. Dr..
Dameron's father was medical
doctor, having been in the same
class with DR.. G. S. Cox here. Ills
brother. a graduate Of Wake Forest
and the University of Minnesota,
is now a doctor in the Army.
DR.. Cameron, wife and child live
in the Harry Prince apartments
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-22
Civilian Club
Holds Banquet
At WaccamaW

Tabor City Civilians were hosts to
Civenettes and the newly organized
Chadbourn Civitan Club attheir
seventh anniversary banquet held
this week at the Comet Club near
Lake Waccamaw.
With approximately IS in attend
ance, the anniversary observance
was a huge success Serious bus
mess was relegated to the back
ground and numerous entertainment
was featured.
A balloon stunt with a huge ted
dy bear as the Prize was won by the
Chadbourn Club.
The feature address was delivered
by Willard G. Cole, executive secre-
tary of the Tabor City Merchants
Association, who pinch-hit for gov
ernor ELECT of the Carolinas Civitan
district. He devoted the entire
speech to humo2 and the audience
roared their appreciation of each
story told.
President Clifford Davis of the
Tabor City club presided and brlet
talk was made by the Chadboufh
club president.