davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
NEGRO NEWS
PTA MEETS

The F.T.A. of the Tabor City Neg
70 school held its monthly meeting
Monday night, Nov. 18th at 500.
The good attendance of parents
proved the efforts of the P.TA. to
establish cooperation between parents
and teachers are taking roots. we
hCre to secure cooperation with
other organizations Oh the home
school program" principal Pridgen
said.
A brief session for new business
and reports was observed. The main
topic for discussion was the lunch
room. 1t is one of the aims Of
the Civic League 20 secure. or be-
gin steps for a school lunch room
50 that the children may have a
sanitary place to eat. Since the
crowded conditions of the school
does not permit any lunch room
space, it is hoped that the Civic
League and other auXiliaries of the
community will pledge their support
to the efforts of securing place for
lunch room.
The next meeting will be held in
the second Monday night in De-
cember. Everyone is urged to be
present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Potato Acreage
May Be Less
Next Year

WASHINGTON, D. C-The U. S.
Department of Agriculture announ-
ced recently the establishment Of
a 1869, 800-acre national potato goal
for 1947. This is 10000 acres below
he acreage planted in 1916. The
goal is slightly above that suggested
by federal and state agricultural
agencies. This goal acreage, De-
partment officials estimated. should
produce under average conditions
approximately a 375 million bushel
crop.
Increased yield per acre has in
creased total production of potatoes
in recent years. Increased and more
efficient use of irrigation and ferti-
liZers, plus adoption by growers OF
newly developed insecticides, have in
creased yields per acre. Smaller re-
quirements for military needs and
curtailed requirements for dehyGra-
ton indicate less total potato pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

National Education Week was eli
NAKED at the Tabor City negro
school. Nov. IA, with a timely and
interesting program. The address OF
the evening was delivered by Supt.
J. NJ. Hough of Wliteville. His
subject was The Value of Good
Schools" The speaker stressed that
latest educational statistics show
good schools cause more telephones
to be used, more books and more
newspapers to be read. Incomes are
higher and the general culture is
on higher level. The yardstick OF
measurement of a good school is
determined by its teachers, whether
they are good teachers or good
schools.
The attitude of the community de-
termineS the attitude of the school,
it's confidence in the teachers and
principal.
The purpose of the school is to
turn out good citizens. The child is
first, his attendance and interests
next. The state has made it pos
sible for every child to get high
school diploma.
The future will bring many
changes in the curriculum. Voca-
tional training will be stressed more.
Consultations of the schools will
sowly take place. The challenge is
up to parents to give children the
best education we can.
c. H. Primer, principal of the Ia
Dor City schools spoke on Invest
ment in Education" in which he
brought out the following points:
Worthwhile investments from the
standpoint of dollars and cents,
reading, travel, conversation. listen
ing intelligently. athletics. art and
music. The speaker concluded by
saying "if one invests in education
as thus cited, he can appreciate
right Justice, honesty, and he will
render a square deal to all"
Music was furnished by the school
glee club and Miss Mildred R..
Moore. The glee club under the
direction of Mrs. Madeline Bridges
Best is making rapid progress in the
range of high school glee clubs.
Principal Pridgen said, 1--WE are in
deed anxious for the parents to see
that all children remain in school
for the full school term, especially
those who have registered with the
glee club"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
CHURCH NEWS

Mrs. Sarah Green and Mrs. Man
ming sponsored a program for the
building fund of the st. Matthews
Methodist church Sunday, Nov. II
at 400 The Golden Jubilee Singers,
local boys, were featured. The pub
lie is to be commended for the way
it turned out Sunday to receive the
boys.
Mrs. Carrie Cause made an in
teretsing and inspiring report 10
the Sunday school of the st. Matt
hews A.M.E. Church. The report
came from the conference held IN
vetteville. The theme was youth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Army Won't Bid
If Supply Is Short

ATLANTA. GA, Nov 26-The Army
will avoid competing in the purchase
of items in short supply for which
there is a civilian demand and will
hold other purchases to minimum
of current requirements il The
third Army Area. according to Head
quarters, Seventh Army.
Instructions sent to commanders
of all posts, camps and stations in
the eleven southeastern states follow:
Until further notice, the War De-
partment. policy is to hold all pro-
curement so far as possible to a
minimum necessary for the procur-
ment of current requirements and
to avoid competing in the market for
items in short supply and for which
a civilian demand exists
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
roday Needs Education"

Today Needs Education"
The pastors anniversary OF the
First Baptist church began Monday
night, Nov. 18. Miss Ruth Brown
was the sponsor of Rev. N. H. HAM
mer ard his members Of Butler
Branch, Fair Bluff. Tuesday night
Mrs. Aline Stanly sponsored Rev. I.
Keal and his congregation. Wednes-
day night Mrs. Sadie johnson spon-
sored Rev. H. P. Billips and his con-
gregation. On Friday night Mrs,
Johnson sponsored Rev. Watson OF
Mt. Roma church, Loris, and his
congregation.
The program for the week was in
teresting and colorful. Mrs. Maggie
N. Graham was mistress of cere-
monies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
duction will be required in ls47.
B, JOHN RAN0

duction will be required in l94f.
The national acreage goal has oeen
broken down to state goals WHICH,
have been arrived at after stuay
or recommendations by State usDA
Councils. Goals for individual farms
will be established by County Ag-
ricult,ral Conservation Committees.
Only growers who plant within their
acreage goals will be eligible .of
price support under the Depart
ment's le47 price support program
for potatoes, Department officials
said.
The 1s47 Early Commercial Po-
tato Goals in six southeastern states
are: Virginia 32,400 acres; North
Carolina $4,000 acres: Florida a..
900 acres; Georgia 300 acres and
South Carolina 1850 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

The town of Home Hill on the
Burrekin river in Queensland, Aus
tralia. now is known as the wind
nil town. for nearly every back
yard has a windmill for pumping
water from the river sands of the
delta on which it stands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
NEGRO PERSONALS

Miss Mary Terry was the week
end visitor of Mrs. Goldie Johnson.
-
MIR. and Mrs. Wendell Stanley are
the proud parents of II pound son,
Eugene Wendell.
Mrs. Irene White and Mrs. Sallie
Cause have been hostesSes to the
Woman's Saving club this month.
i
Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. Cause
we're delegates to the Methodist COR
ference in Fayetteville last week.
Mrs. Smith was awarded two certifi-
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy M. Graham OF
Iron Hill entertained at dinner at
their home Sunday. the occasion
marking a reunion c. the family
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Jennie
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlon Nealy
and daughter, Annie Pearl, c. G.
Reece, Mary Alice and Connie Ora
ham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Mrs. Fred M. Graham in teach
ing the Sunday school lesson at the
First Baptist church Sunday sum-
married the life history of Paul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Miss Daisy Dewitt Floyd and Miss
Addie Lewis, members of the Green
Sea school faculty, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Because the term war memorial
IS disliked. Chalfont St. Peter,
England. will have a peace memorial
garden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Vereen ana
children were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Dairy herd requirements may be
w;ntered successfully on ration
consisting largely of corn silage, say
i:vestock men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

ANY veteran with active service
between October 8, 1910, and Sep
TENDER ?, 1945, is eligible for Nation
al Service Life Insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Soybeans, disced or turned under on
coarse sandy soils, have proven a
good source of nitrogen, sayAgrlcul-
tural Experiment Stations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
@. What is the best hay for feed
ing work horses:
@. Can turkeys be caponized?

A. Yes, but caponizing does not
seem to be practical or economical,
probably because it takes turkeys
nearly two years to reach physica
maturity and the results of caponiz
ing are not evidenced until aftel
that time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
@. Can milk production be in
creased by giving cows more water?

Y. Can milk production be in
creased by giving COWS more water:
A. It is often possible to increase
| production o. d herd by 10 to Is per-
/ cent, simply by Increasing the num-
Der Of times they are watered. II
/ possible, water should be available
ut all times with water cups at each
! starchion. If not, COWS should be
watered at least three times daily,
winter and summer.
@. have quite large number of
| young cockerelS that / wish to mar
/ ket as brOilers. What is the best way
to finish them out?
! A. Use a broiler growing feed all
the way until the birds are mar
keted. Fattening feeds are not gen.
orally used for feeding broilers.
@. What kind of housing is re-
quired for dairy goats?
A. Housing for goats need not be
/ elaborate. The Research Farm of the
Ralton Purina Company recon-
mends dry, we'll ventilated build
! ing that is free from drafts, with a
floor that has good drainage and
surface that can be scrubbed and
! disinfected. Individual pans for feed
ing grain should be provided, and
an ample water supply must be
| available at all times.
@. What is the best hay for feed
ing work horses?
A. An excellent hay for work stock
! is mixture of well-cured clover and
I timothy; mixed alfalfa and timothy;
Or similar combinations. These mix
lures are usually better than
single source of hay, because they
| possess the good qualities Of both
! !egume and non-legume hays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Send your questions .bout livestock
or poultry problems to FARM FACTS,
S35 South Eighth Street, St. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answered
without charge, either BY mail or in this
column, as a service of this newspaper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Miss Mary Terry was the week
end visitor of Mrs. Goldie johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
SI0ughteFeH Must File OPA Reports

Connecticut alnuEhleaoEa weEe Ee~ minded today hy HtAn1aY CFute. alAAN opA nlfucloG thAt they gre required b tle repctee et an slaueh. tpflnR done tFeA the b1zlnnlng oi October eo midnight os oceooer aa. These reporlA Crule pointed out, arN due on Cf belofe November ta, ano must be ln the hands el onA q slAueheerege ore o receive thN NFC subsidy to which they orc entitled for legal elAuehteflne oone during the october reportine period which ended with the aecontfol og ell meats on october is.
 Cunnectlcuts three feaeEallg lns apected slaughtereN report rUsular. ly bo National OpA heaoQuaFteFe ln Washington. olAss two slAughterers flle thelr reports with the StAet OPA once tn Hartford.
 Crate also had c reminder foz producers, processors and dislrIbut- ofe Of commodities currently under price control. but which are oe. controlled in the future. Records reports end other documents re. Quirea Co be kept while these com. tncoitiee are under price control must 4e retained for 6 year Aftei the dtcontrol date. according tc Crute.
 cruse noted that this applies ts the food products which were de- controlled October %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
FDR's Widow Gets UN Role
 Others Appointed
 By President

Washington. Nov. 7-CUPD- President Truman today named Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late president. and seven other persons to the United States dele- eation to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. Mrs. Roosevelt was named Co the Human Rights Commission for a term of four years.
 Other appointments and their terms:
 Tsador Labin, former head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, to the Economic and Employment Commis- sion for four years:
 Edward r Bartelt, to the Fiscal Commission for two years:
 Philip M Hauser, Population Group, two years;
 Stuart A. Rice, Statistical Com- mission. two years:
 Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Security Board, Go the Social Commission for two years:
 Dorothy Kanyon, Commission on the Status of Women, three years;
 George P. Baker. Transport and Communication Commission, four years.
 MT. Truman also appointed Paul T. David, assistant chief of the fiscal division in the Budget Bureau, to be U. s. representative on the Air Transport Committee of the Provisional International Civil Avia- ton Organization.
 David, 6 native of Brockton, Mass. will serve under the general supervision of Maj.-Oen. Laurence s. Kuter, American representative on the interim council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
ChurehesP Plan Mass Meeting
 caNvassevs ot Drive
 ToGaehePT Tomorrow

There win he a mass meeting og canvANeSs end olAcers og an Pro lestAnt churches participating ,ile the annual Every Member Canvass tomorrow night at at the FiFet Con0regatlunAl Church, The frst hAlf hour of Che meeting win he broadcast hg VERY, me canvass win be held Sunday, Nov ls,
 me Nannl Glass of the Baptist church will met next Tuesday night at VssO At the church, Mrs. tseRoy Roote win give an Illustrated talk on Palestine co the philathea Glass meeting next Wednesday night ct ' at the Baptist Church,
 The Hoard of Deacons and pea. coneeses of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday Nov. le. The next ln the series of motion pictures which gre being shown on alternat. lng Friday nights ae the Baptist Church win be Berkeley Square" Nov. lA at 7:eo In the Blue Room,
 The Janinr Choir of the Baptist Church win rehearee this afternoon ae AsiS. Membership is open to boys and girls from nine to ls yeaEs of aee, w. Everea MolL dramatgH sdi. rector of the Civic Theater, will speak at the meeting of the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Club at the church Nov. Q. Mrs. ]. S F. Castle, presis dent of the Civic Theater, will demonstrate theater makeup.
 The Baptist Buffet Fellowehip will be held next Sunday at 6s4o P. M. The Rev. Bruce whlttemore, pastor of the West side Hill Meth- oaisk Church, win address the Fed erataon of Mems Bible Glasses at a meeting In the Second Congrega~ tional Church, Nov. ls at 6 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Army Personnel
 To Be Served

Army commanders have been di- rected to screen carefully all per- sonnel under their commands and to eliminate individuals who are unfitted to perform the duties as- signed to them or who have demon- strated an inaptitude for military service, Headquarters of the list Service Command revealed today, The Army requires the maximum efficiency from both ofacers and en- listed personnel at the present time.
 These and other measures are be- ing taken by the War Department to place the Army on a volunteer basis at the earliest possible time, and ct the same time to rais the efflciency of the service in spite ot stringent limitations on its strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Mems Club Hears Dr. EorI A. Albert

Shoes of the proper at, with porous leather soles and rubber heels not more than an inch and a half high. would do much to pre- vent foot ailments and Injuries, pr. Earl A. Albert, chiropodist, said last night in a talk at a dinner meeting of the Y's Mems Club ct the YM.C.A.
 An estimated 55,000 cases of foot injuries could be prevented each year by properly-fitted shoes good posture and correct walking habits pr. Albert said. Fallen arches, ath- lete's foot and other ailments are the result of lack of proper care o' the feet, he said.
 Many cases coming to chiropod- ists are those of women who change from high to low heels with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Tito to GiUe Up Trieste .H He ReceiUes GOriziG

nnmA NUa e@kUfe - EAlmne TaHllAlA. mNllan conInunlA le40s en. Snla tlaa CommnnAzA neNspaHef unllA WaAs thal MAEsAAl tlle n Feaae e eipe wxlesle @ UAly " HueoalAyiA Rees 0otlaAAN
 wuwllaaa made hle slalnmene akteF relukNlng fEplA a hOltlea un- alflclAl tgap O nelsraAe. TaAe teAls Ian fogNlNn o3laca eAla h8 erin hAd not been an olhclal mloaloA.
 saGAsAal Tslo eola me that he g alwposea ee give Trieste to keals H ahe laAalAn repNblle gives ooflaiA iN HoRoslav9A." 1" I,oella8a said. "19ae only condition wh,cA Ito makee is that Trieste receives aA aatono- nous elAtua uf Q 0emocfAtie nature which wlil permit ehe people Os Trieste to govern their ewn city and their territory according Q Democratic pfinciplea,"
 0oEu1A nA HlnewaNna
 oorlzaa lies inland, approximate. ly as miles northwest of Trieste, N les astride the railfoaa line north from Trieste oo southern Austria. 10 was the scene oe eR. tensive fanhtinR during the nrsi world War when held hy the Aus tro-HungArian army.
 TueilAtt told UnitA, "aha tlms has come Co place an end Q ols' cord between Italy and Y0goslaviA which must collaecrate to free themselves once end for an of al ianpefaalistle oppression and live 2 free and happy life.
 After All Italy has granted on autonomous regime to the va D,Ansta, and (Fremler Alc1del De. Casper has promised Austrian For eign Minister (karO 01aoer tc give Q similar regime to the Tyrol ft would seem very strange that 2 man who is always ready to speak of autonomy should deny it in this case"
 "f believe that Marshal TStol oifer may happily serve as ths foundation to Q definite solution oi all dlscord between the two na. tons and especially place an end to any possibility Of dlscord be- tween tlaena," T0eliAta continued.
 SaFuwas Desire for Peace
 "An the peoples of Europe meet peace. All that which we may d SO that no reactionary or imperial istic group may spread the germ of discord or of war along our com mon frontier will be done in thl interest oe civilization and Of hu' manity."
 Foreign Minister pietro Nenni re celved Togliatti for as minutes thi morning. 1t was reported the Com munist leader told Nenni Of hi talk with Tito.
 An Italian government spokes man, speaking unofflcially, said, T seems to us that T1to's plan Is noth ing better than barter between tn Italian city Gorizia, which the prot ect of the peace treaty gives . Italy, and another Italian cit. Trieste, which the draft of tn lpeace treaty does not give to Yueo' alavia."
 The spokesman said the Italia, lgovernment tried unsuccessfully be fore and during the Paris Confer ence to inaugurate direct negotia tons wnh Belgrade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
CuvoIIo Mode Stoff Sergeant

Now stationed in northern Italy with the S8th Division, John L.. Cavallo, iSl Lakewood Road, has been promoted to the rank of stan sergeant. He entered the service in May, i045, and joined the "Blue Devil" Division in November of that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Unemployment Pay Shows Slight Drop

The unemployment compensation claims in Waterbury dropped one percent last week, when a total oi .433 were on file, according to a report made today by the State Labor Department. Nearly half oi the claimants, 629, were veterans.
 Initial claims were filed by 1S veterans and ll7 civilians, accord ing to the weekly report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Business Course Open for Vets

An evening course In business ao~ ministration, sponsored by the State Department of Education and to be given three nights Q week, beginning with an organiSa- ton meeting tomorrow night at 7:45, at the Veterans Advisory Cen. ter. has e registration of sixteen veterans. The course will be given over a twenty week period.
 All phases of business, both re. tail and service will be covered by the program including such sub- iects as business opportunities and trends, acquiring and financing business, incurance needs for the small business, advertising and merchandising, laws and regula- tons governing small business and other subjects.
 Registration for the course Is stin open at the Veterans Advisory Gen. ter, los Grove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Walter Wlncloll
 On. BrOOdw'0y
Wlam mam nauMawsA owUagA wsA nsW msN

llonR on oshuf people. n lA a mnnle we dO not ohiect 0 have played off-slaRe. AiIhougA e mny shAme oalr conselencea and insult our mlnda h does no damage @ our ears. 90 ions as we remember tnet 10 alnas Che song not G what we are but og what We Wlsh we were, lt probably does not hurt us"
 When OsunR wIlae visited the UaA, he heard an induseriAllst hrNnrlnR about she miracle of the invention Of the telephone. ft canerd Oscar Co flip. me value of the telephone ls the value of what two people have Co say"
 wayne Anarwwu' tome, 'sThe Bat. tie of Chicago" tHafcourk BrNceD, cofnes up with an item we are putting in our drop-dead file. The author reveals that Hitlere own newspaper, Che Voeiklscher Boe~ bachter, hailed q midwest rag for lts purely American thinking and feeling" Several newUpapeEs controlled by one family have been flirting with bigots for many years. It's pages have contained many sneers about aliens. But here is the debunker: The man who founded that news. paper dynasty was . foreignerl He was born in Canadai
 The apoaaxisas for American Re- Actionlsts deny that the outfit has any connection with the digcredited America First Committee. They blab that the F1rsters never indulgeo in political action such as the Re- Actionists are now undertaking. But page asl of Under Cover" quotes an America First leader: we wert all ready to enter politics when Pearl Harbor came along. Our plaTl was to have every city block ceta. loRued by names of families and the number of each family. We were already selecting our block cap- tains At election time our ides was to ask them to vote for oui candidates That's the way Tammany Fiall worked 1t and thats the way we intended to get intS
 in short, American Action | merely following Q plan blueprint ed by America First
 Incidentally, Under Cover" authol John Roy Carison's latest sizzllnl expose, 'fhe Plotters," rips into th' Communists. The tome reveals tha Communist chief Wm. q. Fostei admitted that he Is trying to re- cruit veterans to fight for Com munists." Several years ago, thu Justice Dept issued . report stat ing that Communists here are plan ming to overthrow our governmen via violence. Now Q Communis leader confesses that he is planninl to use ex-soldiers to fight (thI word fight is very importantD q replace the American form of gov ernment with Communism.
 If that isn't treason--what is But you can bet the Department O Justice won't do anything abou this. The worst Red menace of al ls the red tape in our Justice De partment.
 ThOreaa had little patience witl those who did not share his lov of Nature. Once he had as gues