davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

POKIcnln 1 n
Skupaj 976 1909
Razvidae je, da imajo sedaj
33 Get vee kot v predaprilski
Jugoslaviji. Obnovile so Sc sko-
raj vse bivse gasilske eete. v
krajih pa, kjer je bila potreba,
so se ma novo preuredile.
Mnogim gasilskim eetam je
bio v prvih mesecih zelo otezko-
eeno delo zaradi pomanjkanja
najnujnejsega orodja in opre-
me, zlasti pa so trpele zaradi
pomanj jkanja d denarnih sred-
stew. Gasilstvo je imelo v casu
vojne veliko skodo; okupator je
pozgal in /porusi1 mnogo gasil-
skin domov, veliko gasilskega
orodja unicil, tako da so neka-
tere cete ostale brez vsakega
premozenja. Pomanjkanje oro-
dja so ponekod resili S tenn, da
so gasilske cete, XII so ga imele
vec, posodile tistim, XII so bile
brez vsega. S tenn SO tudi 1e &C.
te pokazale pravi smisel "a skup-
most, kar je vredno vzgleda in
pohvale. S pozrtvovamostjo in
veseljem SO pristopile gasilske
eete k delu "a obnovo poruse-
nih gasilskih domov, k poprav-
ljanju gasilskega orodja in k
organiziranju in vezbanju no.
viii gasilskih clanov.
Statistika gasilstva v Slove-
niG oh koncu leta 1915 prikazu-
je sledeee stanje:
Leta 1910 1915
Clanstva 32,302 21,221
domov in
oredi$c 1856 869
mot. brizgan SAT 653
roe. brizgah 1,027 1908
lestev 1,5O6 800
avtomobilov 1872 100
tlaeenih eevi
netrov 218,615 178,057
Da bo gasilstvo eimprej do
seglo zazeljeno vismo, je mini
strstvo "a notranje zadeve raz-
pisalo v oktebru dvomesecno
gasilsko tekmovanje. Gasilske.
eete so tekmovale predvsem pr
obnovi porusenih gasilskih do
NOV, pri organiziranju in 'vezba-
nju novega gasilskega clanstva
pri prirejanju kulturnih priredi.
tev ter pri splosni obnovi. vs.
gasilske enote so sc odzvale
tekmovanju Q vse vnemo ter
dosegle v tenn casu velike uspe-
he. "
LJUDSKA OBLAST ODPRLA
SOLE GASILSTVA
Ministrstvo "a notranje zade-
We je v zinskih nesecih v Ljub-
ljani priredilo posebne gasilske
|tecaje Psvega tedaja Sc je ude-
kkzilo 33 gojeneey, drugega pa
%. Tecai 50 oRiskovaK gasiici
i vseh 'krajev siovenije. v stro-
kovnem Adslu teeaja So seo ojen-
ei se5nanjai = osnovnim ma
njsn gasilske stroke in sicer .
Enacin0m gasenja, gasilslkini
strot, gasilsko strategic, ga
siasko taktiko, gasilskiHa orod-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
OHNOVTYEV GASYLNIff
DRUSTEV v SIOVENIu

Prostovoljno gasilstvo je bio
v SloveniH ze pred vojno naoG-
no razvito, VISA zdrava jedra
ljudske tvorne sile, zajete v ga
silstvu,. So prisle do polnega in
pravega hraza sele pc osvobo-
jenju. Narod, XII je prevzel svo-
jo bodocnost sam roke, je pri-
eel gledati, da Sc eimpreje usta-
move oziroma preurede prosto-
voljne gasilske eete, kar je bilo
"a zavarovanje ljudskega pre-
mozenja nujno potrebno. Gasil-
stvo Sc je v Sloveniji po osvo-
lboditvi il lastnega nagiba ne
samo obnovilo, ampag cello ma
predovalo. V pojasni1o mai slu-
ii sledeei pregled:
Vseh gasilskih Get je bilo
leta 1910 dec. 1915
prostovoljnih 966 963
industrijskih 9 AZ
poklicnih / 2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
UREDNIl(OVA PO$TA
Prispevki "a otrosko
bolnisnico

Prispevki "a otrosko :.
bolnisnico
/ Cleveland, O. - Pri podruz-
nici Stew. 48 SANS SO bill me-
SEGA junija oddani sledeei pri-
spevki podpisanemu kot sledi:
Progressive, Slovenke kr. st.
/ nadaljnih $1OO; Frank in
Georgia Rupnik $25; Anton Bar
tel, Holmes Ave. $40; Mr.. in
Mrs. John Gombac, Akron, O..
$40; po $5: Dominik Hribar, An
ton Jaksetie, e. 1877 st., Paul
Modic, Joseph MiklavcE st., MIR:
in Mrs. John Cesnik, Mrs, Mary
Mezgec, Aspinwall Ave., John
Starman, Mrs. Frances Zajc.
Louis Seine So.
Progressive Slovenke, kr. st..
II $500, kar je izrocila Mrs.
Amaija Trbizan. Te zavedne tu-
kaj rojene deklice in zene pri-
spevajo meseeno po 10 centov "
ia namen in ko Sc jim nabere
primerna vsota, jo izrosijo v ia
blag namen.
Drustvo sv. Janeza Krstnika
st. Il ABB mesto venca "a po-
kojnim Frank Kapel So; Mrs,
Vidrich, tajnica krozka stew. 1
Progresivnih Slovenk ponovno
izroeila v juniju $e4o; John
Kos $40, Rudolph Lisch SIS;
Mr.. Smole je izroeila $40, cd
te vsote je darovala sama IS in
Jennie Matieic S. mesto venca
"a pokojnim Frank Pernae; Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Krecic (izrocil L.
Petrovic) $25; Andrew Bratina
IS; (izrocil K. Lokar). Skupaj
S959.2O.
Nabiralec Anton Jankovich:
Mr.. in Mrs. Tom Oblak $40; Mr..
in Mrs. Joe Pestrlj $40; Mallie
Srsen So; John Sustersic gostil-
ma ma E. 14O St. $25; Frank Le-
ban S.; druzina Jos. Prestrl po-
novno 81; druzina Louis Prot
ter $5. skupaj $65.
Louis Kaferle je izroel: sam
prispeval $40; Frank Jereb SIS.
Skupaj $25.
Rojak Mike Cole je Sci ma
vduseno ma delo med tujerodce
in nabiral prispevke. Dasiravno
SO, bill prispevki manjse vsote,
je zbral $71. Prispevai so slede-
ci: po IS: The Forest City Ma
terial Co., in Helen Samson.
Skufca Tavern So; Brazis
Brothers So; Jos. Mrhar, Supe-
rior Ave, So; Val. Penca 81;
Kraus Garage So; H. Rodd So;
Nottingham Department So;
Sears Roebuck g. Co. 50; Phar-
macy M. Cohen & Sons So. Osta-
le vsote so bile po ST "a $35,
fskupaj $71.
Ivan Bostjancie je izroei Sc
sic dece vsote. Prispevah So:
Frank Jagodnik S.; Anton Jak
setic S.; in Ward 32nd G. P.
$40. Skupaj $50.
Andrew Bozie (k) je izroeil
vsoti, katere sta prispevala Jos.
Godec, namesto venca "a pokot-
NO Helen MiklaveH S., ia Ra-
fael Bavear $3.
Skupna vsota nabfana v me-
secu juniju "a otrosko bolnis-
nico v Sloveniji znasa 81, 1,127.20.
Ia obrambno akcijo SANS
smo prejeli sledeee vsote: Drus-
two Kras st. s SDZ clanarina
Sc; Anton Srebot 81; Angela
Kalin 81; John Gorjanc 81; Jo-
seph Terbizan 81. Skupaj SIS.
Potrebno je omeniti, da so b.
Ii pridni med pridnini do sedaj
najbolj Anton Jankovich, Anton
Bokal, Ivan Bostjancic, Andrew
Bozic, Martin Plut, Louis Pc
troveic, Krist Lokar, Andrew
lGorjanc; drugi so zbrai manjse
vsote kot: Mike Cole, Anton
ISrebot, Anton Ogrin, JOS. Ter
bizan, Louis Kaferle it'd.
/ Ne pozabimo pa pri tenn ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

vse kar SO irel zavezni 80 bile asse und Material
--ruske in anneriski material.
Ma kratko receno, mladina danasnie NenGije prav
tako malo satra porazena ko kajzerjev rajh po pvi
svetovni vojni
Konec prihodnjiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

re doInovine
it'd. Poleg teoreticnega pouka SO
:gojenei vodii tudi praktiene teh-
nicne vaje, sc seznanjali z or
ganizacijskina sestavom gasl-
stva, gasilskim orodjem, z vrv-
mi, lestvami, z osnovami zavest-
ne gasilske discipline in 0 prvi
pomoci v sill.
V drugem splosnem delu te-
Gaia SO Sc gojenci seznanili z
zgodovino nastanka in razvoja
osvobodilne borbe v Jugoslaviji,
spoznali so ustavo in vaznejse
izakone, zadruznistvo, ustroj
ljudskega sodstva, organizacij-
ski sestav sindikatov it'd. Poda-
ne so jim bile osnove gospodar-
!stva, zrodki v demaeem gospo-
darstvu, kot so spekulacija in
erna borza, razlozena jim je BIZ
Ia agrarna reforma in njen po-
men.
Namen teh tecaiev je bill pri-
kazati gojencem lik novega ga
silica - ljudskega gasilca. " ma
sprotju z duhom starega gasil-
ca, kateremu je bila vsiljena
vloga euvarja vladajocega pro-
tiljudskega razreda, mora biti
nov gasilec prepojen z duhom
Indskosti, to je, mora biti po-
vezan ljudstvom, z njegovim
delom in borbo; biti mora nosi-
lee ideje elovestva: della, skup-
nosti in ustvarjanja; podkovan
mora biti v solidnem strokov-
mem znanju. Sluziti mora ljud-
stvu, njegovim potrebam ter va
rovati njegovo in pa drzavno
imovino.
Sikarska razstava ma Jeseni-
cah.-V petek 26. aprila je bila
ma Jesenicah odprta ena cd Ste
vilnih razstav, XII jih Drustvo
slovenskih upodabljajoeih umet-
nikov v svojem prvomajskem
tekmovanju prireja po vsej slo-
veniji. Razstava je bila prene-
sena IL Trziea, kjer je med On
dotnim delavstvom in mescan-
stvom vzbudila izredno zanima-
ME.
V imenu razstavljalcev Sc je
vsem, XII SO pripomogli k razsta-
vi, zahvalil akademieni slikar
professor. Zornik, XII je pojasnil
pomen razstavljanja med mai
sirsimi sloji judstva. Ma ia ma
Gin nameravajo umetniki podre-
I'll zid, XII je skozi stoletja locil
ljudske mnozice cd kulturnJl
dobrin. zele, da bi jih fjudstvo
spoznalo kot ljudi, XII ma svoj
naein prav tako pomagajo pri
utrjevanju pridobitev Osvobo-
dime fronte in pfi obnovi ljud-
ske republike.,
Razstavfjena SO della shkar-
jew. Debenjaka, Jakca, D. K1e-
Imen&iea, G.. A. Rosa, T. Kralja,
Kumra, Lamuta, Lebeza, Omer-
Sc, Pavlovca, Preglja, B. PEN
gova, Ravnikarja, Severjeve,
Frnkoczyjeve, D. Vidmaria,
zornika in Zupana. ...>
POnatis cas0pisOv il let oku-
paci;e.-Pred nekaj meseci je
;zsel pfi Slovenskem knjiznem
zavodu "Slovenski zbornik,' po-
natis ilegalne izdaje IL 1eta 1912.
ze ia publikaeija, XII je V origiA
.nalu, skoraj nj vec dobiti in
'predstavlja ze muzejsko red
kost, je dokazala potrebo in
.vrednost takih ponatisov, sal so.
to ne, le zanimivi, ampak tudi
zgodovinsko pomembni doku-.
menti Osvobodilne borbe in ile-
Fgalnega della med Slovenci v ca
Isu okupacije.
v prihodnjih tednih DO izsla
Fse yrsta takih ponatisov. " tisku
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

A. Grdina, sklicateli.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
T.W. king Murders Keith Floyd
Killer Surrenders
To Aynor Police
Thursday Morning

Tragedy was on the loose Wednes-
day night when Keith Floyd, %, son
of the prominent Bob Floyd family
of Finklea, two miles below Green
Sea. was murdered at about eight
o'clock at Shorty GrahamE phe
Pines Service Station, just out Of
Loris on the Green Sea highway.
Thelbert William King. who &C
cording to eye witnesses and the law
enforcement officers who investigated,
did the fatal shooting with a Is
calibre automatic pistol. He shot
FLOYD once through the stomach and
he fell Immediately, according to
witnesses, and was carried to the
Conway, S. C.. hospital where he
died upon arrival.
King ran from the scene and was
at large until Thursday morning
when he surrendered in Aynor, S. c..
and was carried to Conway to jail.
He is now in Jail there.
Reports of the shooting say that
King shot Floyd without speaking
to him and without provocation.
A motive for the shooting has not
been established. Floyd was outside
the station near his car when King
walked up to him and fired point
blank into his stomach, say those
on the scene at the time.
State Highway Patrolman R. w.
Crawford, Constable Floyd and Loris
police were summoned and began i'm
mediae search for the killer. He was
sighted several times prior to his
turning himself over to authorities
at Aynor yesterday morning.
King had been working as taxi
driver in Aynor.
An inquest is set for next Tuesday.
The body is now in the HardW1ck
Funeral Home in Loris and funeral
rites have been planned for this al
ternoon at four O'Clock at the Green
Sea Baptist Church. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Garrell, Sarvis
And Fonvielle
Attend Meet

The Town of Tabor City, the Mer-
chants Association. the Rotary and
Civitan clubs and others have written
letters to the Carolinas Sweet Po-
tato Council which is meeting in
Florence today inviting that group
to make this their permanent head
qquarters.
Tabor City's large sweet potato
market, believed to be second to
none in the United States, is ideally
located for the establishment of this
organizations home here and a great
percentage Of its members are ex-
pected to be drawn from the sur
rounding area.
B. A. Carroll, chairman of the
organizational committee; M. c. Sar-
us and Ed Fonvielle, sweet potato
dealers. are attending the second
meeting Of the council today and the
question Of a permanent home Is
expected to be raised at the meet
ing.
The primary purpose Of today's
gathering IS to present the constitute
ton and bylaws Of the new organi-
Eation to all members with set Of
aims for the coming year. The or
ganizational committee which Mr..
Carroll heads has been busy COM
pleting these bylaws, aims and the
constitution since the preliminary
meeting held at Myrtle Beach July
%.
The proposed constitution prepared
by the committee and to be con-
idered for adoption at the Florence
meeting states that, 1.-THE purposes
for which the Carolinas Sweet Po-
tato Council shall function are to
promote the general welfare Of the
sweet potato industry in North and
Continued on back page)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Police Witness
Quiet Weekend;
No Arrests Made

For the first time in many moons,
the Tabor City police recorded no
arrests over the week end.
There were as many people in
town as I have ever seea," said
police chief Mack Canady, but the
crowd was orderly, and We didn't
have to make an arrest the entire
weekend.
Some arrests were made since last
week, however, and they are as
follows: Paul Stevens, charged with
speeding in town; and Walter Pat
terson, Sam Watts, Erwin Shelley,
James Russ and Harry Graham, all
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly.
There were no cases in Recorders
Court in Whiteville this week.
Scheduled for superior court on
August &c is the highway accident
case here in which Herbert Wadden
was killde. Eldon Prince, the driver
of the car, will be arraigned before
the court.
The case of Ralph Lashley, arrested
here and charged with forgery, will
also be tried on the 26th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
American Legion
Will Help Vets
Get Leave Pay

r. B. Mallard, commander Of the
American Legion Post 10l in Tabor
City, has announced that the local
organization has arranged to help
all veterans in filling out applica-
tons for terminal leave pay, re-
Gently authorized by Congressional
action.
"All veterans who wish to make
application. and all ex-ellisted men
ara expected to, for terminal leave
pay are asked to come to my office
and either I or Mrs. Watts will
see that the requests are properly
made out" Mr.. Mallard stated.
The applications are to be pro-
cured at the post office but have
not yet arrived. They are expected
to be here just as soon as they can
be printed and veterans are asked
to get blanks there and apply fol- the
terminal leave money. An announce
ment will be made when the applica-
tionS arrive.
Recent legislation has made it
possible for all enlisted veterans to
draw terminal leave pay on the same
basis that officers were allowed
leave endorsement during the war
This provides for the payment of two
and one-half days base pay per
month of service minus those days
actually spent on leave while the
veteran was in the armed forces.
Dependency allotment payments
for the terminal leave days wnl
also be made.
"The American Legion is offering
this service to veterans as a puonc
service and there will be no charge,
MIR. Mallard emphased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Boy Scout Funds
Drive To Begin
in Tabor Soon

The local Boy Scout troop, spon-
(Oced bv the Rotary club, will give
dao)c City citizenry an opportunity
F. Go something for the youth pro-
BRAN SON when the yearly drive
Foc orga-ization funds opens.
The Cape Fear Council this week
Frote q letter to the Rotary CLUB
parting that the quota for the dis
PC IS S3,l5O and on pro-rata basis
according to the number of scouts
y each area. it would work out as
follows: Tabor City $500. Fair Bluff
POO, Chadbourn $500 and White
F,le 1920.
The Rotary committee responsible
f. raising the Tabor City quota IS
Pn2ae 70 Of Paul Rogers, Ernest
Sanders, Buck Peay and Ed Fon-
Ne,.e. A copy Of the council letter
|@as mailed to each of these COM
mite members.
Little difficulty ha, been encount-
ste1 IN past years in raising the
faoor City area share Of this
AMOUNT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

is l.aa,lex-a II = seplsE. a,Rertp tendeng
of the Tabor City Schools, IS ready
for the 1s46-47 opening next week
and to begin his ninth year as head
of the local school system.
MIR. Penuer IS one of the most re-
spected of all Tabor Citizenry. and
it is generally agreed that the job
he has done during his reign here
has been excellent in all respects.
He has succeeded in keeping strong
faculty here despite the adverse con-
ditions caused by the war and har-
mony has dominated each OF MS
school terms.
A graduate of Wake Forest col
lege and the University of North
Carolina, Mr.. Penner is an outstand-
ing educator. He has established
that reputation over wide area ana
has had many tempting jobs in high
or education since coming here.
Prior to coming to Tabor City
over eight years ago, Mr.. Penner was
affiliated with the Mt. Olive school
system.
His wife and children are now at
Mars Hill but are expected TO re-
turn home in a couple of weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Tabor Market
Sells Over
100000 Lbs.

Auctioneers had chanted bids
over three million and one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of tobacco
on the Tabor City market at the
close of sales yesterday.
Thursdays official figures were
unavailable, being estimated at $40,
900 pounds for around s185,0oo.
Season totals, complete through
Wednesday were 5,247.625 pounds fol-
1920. 1929, making a season aver
age of s55.65 per hundred pounds.
A decline IN the average price be-
come noticeable Tuesday as quality
of offerings dropped sharply. Many
farmers who had marketed their
best leaf earlier in the season were
selling their poorer grades. This
was reflected on warehouse floors
both Wednesday and yesterday.
Tobacco continued to pour into the
city this week and it was evident
that full sales were in prospect de-
spite heavy rains which somewhat
hampered the grower in bringing his
leaf to the warehouses.
Sales Supervisor Willard G. Cole
said the season average had been
affected sesiauslY BY q few tarHers
who had failed to remove strings
from heir tobacco in preparing 1t
for the market. He pointned out
that IS and ST cent tobacco often
dropped to so cents or lower when
the strings were discovered. Urging
growers to be careful to get all the
strings out. Mr.. Cole emphasized that
buyers were required to check Tor
strings because of possible damage
to costly machinery In processing
the tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23

A new IS foot refrigerator has been
delivered. new eating tables for the
dining room are in Whiteville now
and a new gas range is expected
IN replace the coal and wood range
in the much improved school lunch
room which is expected to be one
of Tabor City schools Leading aSsets
this year.
The school lunch room TINS year
is to be under the Federal AID ran
and seven to nine cents a luncn
will be subsidized by the government
depending upon the amount OF money
taken in locally.
Under the present setup, all pupils
will be served balanced plate lunches
consisting of milk and other fooos
for IS cents q meal. Everybody Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Rotary Club Hears
Secreatry Cole

Tabor City has some assets and
it has some liabilities" Executive
Secretary of the Merchants Associa-
ton, Willard G. Cole pointed out at
the Monday night meeting of the
Rotary club here.
MIR. Cole emphasized that two lead
ing assets are rich agricultural
area and a driving, dynamic cltHenry
which is pushing ever forward.
He also stated that the unsightly
appearance of some of the fire trap
buildings which have been built re-
Gently and some of the old dilapl-
dated structures still standing are
liabilities to the town. Along with
tine liabilities, he brought out that
the failure of persons to keep the
town clean is a liability.
Boy Scout sponsorship was dis
cussed at the meeting and a COM
mittee designated to endeavor TO
raise the needed $500 pro-rata share
of the council expenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
New Lunch Room Equipment Will
Re Asset To School System Here

have the same type of plate and
under the present arrangement there
will be no opportunity for choice Of
foods. The meals will all be well
prepared and well balanced.
Mrs. Bessie Stanley will again man.
age the lunch room and she will
be assisted by group of excellent
helpers.
"We hope we have sufficient
equipment to take care of the lunch
room situation under existing con-
ditions. Due to the limited space
the lunch period will be staggered
aver one and one-half hours. One Of
our greatest needs. along with the
need for a new high school building
is adequate lunch room space" c.
H. Penner, superintendent, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
Tobacco Now Averaging $55.65;
Poorer Quality Leaf Prompts
Sharp Price Decline On Tuesday
Schools To Open
Next Thursday;
Teachers Named

A strong faculty, with many re-
turning teachers. a few new ones
and with superintendent Charlie H
Penner back or his ninth season
highlights the opening of the loca.
schools next Thursday, August 18th
I'VE are anxious for everyone who
is entering school this year to be
in attendance the first week or ten
days. If our enrolment the first
of the season is great, We stand a
good possibility of getting one more
high school and one more grammar
grade teacher allocated to U.s." Mr.
Penner said.
Parents of all first graders enter
ing school for the first time are asked
to see that a birth certificate is
brought along" he continued.
The State school laws have been
changed and it is now compulsory
that all persons under the age of l6
attend school. Last year, Mrs. Barn
hardt of the Whiteville office who
i. attendance officer, was not able
to do a great deal Of driving and
many persons stayed out of school
who should have been in attendance.
This year she has a car and is ex-
5pscted SC $780, that !FaharA City child
rem comply with the regulations fully
The bus situation looked rather
rosy in the spring but due to the
shut down of the body factory in
High Point, no new BUSES are eX-
pected on the local routes for anoth-
er 80 to 60 days.
Mr.. Penner announced the follow
ing list of teachers and stated that
two others had been contacted:
First Grade-Mrs. Earl Floyd, Miss
Ann McGougan and Miss Roberta
McCulloch. Second Grade - Miss
Kate Jones and Mrs. Willard G.
Cole. This is Mrs. Coles first year
here.
Third GRADIENTS. o. v. Hicks,
Mrs. Myrtle E. Bailey and Mrs. Aud
rey Jolly.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Viola Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Geraldine Caruso.
Fifth GRADIENTS. D. A. Blue and
Miss Eva Mills. Miss Mills is a
native OF this section but this is
her first year with the Tabor City
schools.
Sixth Grade-Miss Helen Butler and
Miss Edith Etafford.
Seventh Grade - Mrs. Anna M.
Mcdowell. Mrs. Mcdowell may
teach the fourth grade and her pos
ition is in allegiance.
Eighth Gradients. S. L. Jack
son and F. F. Thompson.
High Schools. W. Caruso, science
and coach: Miss Lucille Bramlett,
English and library: Mrs. Beth R.
Woody, English and French; Mrs.
Nell R. Fowler, math and latin; Miss
Lois Stroud, a new teacher and q
As graduate from Limestone COM
mercial; Miss Clara Sweat, also new
and a '46 graduate from Cocker COL
lege, history: ]. P. Higgins, agricul-
ure; Mrs. M. c. Sarvis, Jr., home
economics: and Miss Carolyn Muir
ray, piano.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-23
WV Witnesses Great Expansion
Seeks 'Unity Of Action Hayes

Post no. 6O64 is joining with the l31
other VFW posts in North Carolina
in a drive to bring eligible overseas
veterans in the state into membership
in the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post Commander Rudolph Todd add
ed.
Gas the fastest growing veterans
organization in North Carolina, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has ex-
banded from total of SIS posts and
4838 members on July /, 1945, to a
total of 1872 posts and 17,46O members
on August Is, 1896" Commander
Todd said. 1.-The Tabor City post
of the vFTW has kept pace with this
tremendous growth in the state as
whole, having grown to its present
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