davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
MORE ABOUT Don't Bite the Hand
PR. 1850

Negro family Boosting a son. with a hope.
Prosecuting Attorney Shorett hired Atty Prim 8
deputy, assigning him without regard creed
color Naturally whites protested the assignment
to conduct their cases. Pros Atty Shorett obligng
firm Those soothing proestans returned
we'll their conducted Attorney Prm has not
only confidence of his superior but the judges of
the courts he served
Every mother every father every home should
every and morning Let forget those who
have befriended
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

the notorious spectacle by some
of the Senators of the U. S. A.
using every known device to block
the democratic process of permit
ting the expression of the will of
the people through their repre-
sentatives in the Senate on a piece
of legislation such as FEPC.
All church, civic, fraternal,
trade union and business leaders
are called upon to send kilograms,
make telephone calls and send
letters to the President backing
his stand for FEPC and call upon
their Senators to vote for Cloture
Rule and kill the filibuster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
Statement on Filibuster
Against FEPC

WASHINGTON, d. Gimme
diately after Sen. Dennis Chavez
of New Mexico called up S. 101 in
the Senate for consideration, on
Jan. IS, the flood-gates of oratory
from Southern Senators against
the bill broke loose. Undoubtedly,
delegates at the United Nations
Conference in London are in the
focus of public embarrassment by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
SEAT

After sper
uest of hi
thompson,
thursday, ,
ONE in Al
wait disch
Mrs. L. y
improved at
er bed f
'eeks. Her
cry speedy
Lost in
partment o
)nging to
'ost Sunday
r please re
reward is
Mr.. and
ave as tn
nd Mrs. M.
)r an indef
! an inspeC
aClIlC rallr
Mrs. RolaI
lie city visi
lie Rev. an
waiting tn
usband, So
err. She arr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23
w
UNDEF
EVERY

avs from
AS an of
Ir. White
Ons of Al
nee riots;
vely thru
tates and
ent abroad
Mt to the
an, Italian
tres of o
acity, and
{ the MAJ
gated rum,
'hite and
iers and
We action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-23

VOL. XXX
WAL

Walter
tary of tn
for the A
People, vii
Seattle at
Feb. 5.
Church, 16'
-lnder the
Branch Ma
Mr.. Whit
anita Univ
graduate v
sociology
1ity of Ne
Toward u
legree of |
honorary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR HERB
WADDEL FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral rites, with full military
honors, were held Friday afternoon
from the Tabor City Holiness Church
at 500 for Herbert C. Waddell, 10
who died instantly in an automo-
bile accident Thursday morning.
Rev. Willie Guy was the officiating
minister and the local American Le-
gion Post, No. 1O1, had charge OF
the military order. Interment was
made in the Forest Lawn cemetery.
The veteran was indicted in the
army August, 1s45, at Fort Bragg,
and was given a medical discharge
with less than two months service.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe w. Waddell and three us
tiers: Mrs. Myrtle Carroll of Will
mington; Misses Bertha and Vir-
ginia Waddell of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Postmaster Says
Tabor May Get
New Post Office

Postmaster D. F.. McGougan an
rounced this week that postal re-
ceipts at the end of the 46 fiscal
year were smaller than in As and
explained it by the small amount
OF mail now going over seas as
compared to that III the preceding
year.
Not nearly as many service men
are now serving overseas as there
were during the war.
The prospects look coed and We
hope to have another RID route
running out of Tabor City before
100 long. We are almost positive
that we will get city delivery SER
vice. With these additions to the
post office and the cooperation of
various organizations which has aid
ed materially, We stand a very
good chance of getting new post
office hlulding in the near future"
Mr.. McGougan said.
There will be two buildings for
this district and we rate very highly
in possibilities of getting one OF
these new buildings" he finished.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
ROtarians
Hold Meet
On Monday

AL Williams ten minute discussion
of the subject "Tact". high lighted
the Monday evening meeting Of the
local Rotary Club at Mrs. Mary
Todd's dining room.
MIR. Williams pointed out how
tact was necessary in every day life
and how Rotary itself is instrumeE-
tai in promoting tact among its
members and throughout the COM
munity. He also read several short
stanzas along this line which We're
a propos.
Discussion on the proposed me-
mortal honoring the war veterans
from this area was postponed until
a later date but it was decided to
take down the wooden board now
in the depot yard as soon as posi-
BILE, due to the unattractiveneas Of
the board as it now stands.
Mr.. Williams agreed to tear It
down Tuesday morning by noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Living Quarters
Sought Here For
Tobacco Men

If YOU have a room which you
can spare for a few weeks or If you
can furnish meals to several pei
sons, yuu are asked by the merchants
association to please contact the
Executive secretary of the organiza-
ton by mail or phone as soon as
possible.
The tobacco season opens August
1. and personnel working in this
area are expected to start arriving
soon. Current living space for Wis
itors is over crowded and additional
quarters are necessity.
If you have room that you can
rent for a few weeks or if you can
feed several persons during the sea-
son, you are asked to call 1876 or
write to the executive secretary, Mer-
chants Association, Tabor City, n.
c., once. This office will act as
directing agency for visitors needing
rooms and meals during the tobacco
season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
MERCHANTS TO EAT BARBECUE AT
LEGION HIT NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

Barbecue, all you can eat, will be
served to members of the Tabor City
Merchants Association, Inc. next
Friday at 800 in the American
Legion Hut. Every member OF the
organization is not only invited, but
urged to attend this first association
wide meeting since the formation OF
the group
Several important topics are sched-
uled for discussion, among them the
proposed uniform opening and closing
for stores in the future. Thisl topic
has been talked about widely during
the mast two weeks and members are
asked to formulate some idea on
the subject prior to the meeting ana
come prepared to agree on something
which is satisfactory to the majority
Some information will also be
available on the advertising campaign
for Tabor City and its tobacco mar
ket over the WDSC radio station in
Dillon, S. c..
Also, there is a possibility that the
new executive secretary will be named
prior to tonight and in that case'
he will be on hand to map out some
of his plans for he future OF the
association, naming some OF us
aims and principles.
Willie Webster, member OF the
executive committee, is in charge
of the preparation OF the barbecue
and the supper in general.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Will Also Serve
AS Exec.Sec.
OF Association

Willard G. Cole, 80, former news
parpernsan and native of North
Wilksboro, N. c., will take the duties
of executive secretary of the mer-
chants association and sales super
visor of the tobacco market next
week
Mr.. Cole. who currently lives in
Trade, Tenn, was selected from
several applicants asking for the job
following an advertisement in leading
North Carolina dailies several days
ago that a man was sought to re
place w. Horace Carter now editor
of The Tribune.
He is experienced in the news
paper field, one of the prerequisites
for executive secretaries of this kind,
having served as editor on several
weekly and semi-weeklies, and as
associate managing editor on the
Winston-Salem Journal
Mr.. Cole is regarded as an ex-
cellent speaker, having once served
as a lecturer for the Odd Fellows.
He is a member of the Methodist
Church, is married and the father
of TWO children, Mary 10 IA, and
William John II.
during the war, Mr.. Cole was en-
gagged in defense work in Panama
and Costa RIGA and as supervisor
with an aircraft production plant in
Akron. Ohio.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the merchants association
was held Wednesday and Mr.. Cole
was elected to fill the vacancy by
an unanimous vote of those present.
At present Mr.. Cole is moving
here alone but hopes to be able to
bring his wife and family here per-
manently Just as soon as living &C
cintyftions are available. His
family is now living in Nash county
near the Tennessee line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Hill Billy Music Program Will
Be Sponsored By Merchants
Daily Over W-D-S-C Dillon
Is Minute Show
Will Open On
Monday at Ills

The Tabor City Merchants As
ISOLATION and local warehousemen
have combined to bring to radio lis
teners of this area Johnny Bond ard
his Red River Valley boys at tbs
each evening over the 1000 watt
Dillon, S. c., radio station. The
first show is scheduled to begin
Monday evening and will hun six
days a week, Sunday expected for
the next 50 days.
Harry Severance, representative of
the station, has been here several
times in recent weeks with details
of the Is minute program but the
contract was not signed until last
week. It has now been returned to
the station and local persons have
been notified that the program will
commence on Monday.
The program is being jointly paid
for by the three warehousemen here
and the merchants association and
is designed for promoting the local
tobacco market, the town itself,
and later on to boost the sweet
potato market.
Several neighboring towns have
purchased time over the same station
which is received readily by radios
in this area.
The program of hill billy music
was decided upon by the association
recently and will be the usual fea-
unre on the program, However, tine
time may be used as the warehouse
men and merchants think best ind
will undoubtedly have several local
persons in person on the air at one
time or another during the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Merchants, Warehousemen Select
Willard &. Cole As Sales Supervisor
Eastern STAR
Presented Charter

The Tabor City chapter rumbel
24O order of the Eastern Star was
presented it's charter last Monday
evening at which time new officers
were elected and installed to serve
the 1e46-1s47 term.
Acting Worthy Matron of the
evening was Sister Mildred H. Bur-
roughs. DR.. G. w. Goodings, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron, was in
stallation officer. Assisting him
we're: Sister Mae Thomas. District
Deputy Grand Matron, Sister Lula
Yates, Grand Secretary, Brother w
A. Thomas, Grand Chaplain and
Sister Bessie Smith, Grand Warder
Sister Rita Henley, Worthy Grand
Matron presented the charter to the
chapter.
Officers elected and installed were:
Worthy Matron Mrs. Inez Rogers;
Worthy Patron, James S. Rogers;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Cora Edwards;
Associate Patron, Frank Young;
Secretary, Mrs. Mae Young; Urea.
sure, Mrs. Grace Bruton; Conduc.
tress. Mrs. Myrtle Soles; Associate
Conductor, Mrs. Kate Prince; Chap
lain, Emma Smith; Marshall, Jay
Soles; Organist, Mrs. Anna Belle
Angle; Ada, Mrs. Bertha Wright;
Ruth, Mrs. Vera Fonvielle; Esther
Ola Fowler; Martha, Mrs. Ruby Par
ham; Electa, Mrs. Beulah Kelley;
Warder, Mrs. Smitherman Bullock
and Sentinel, L. S. Parham.
Officers serving the 1944-1945
term: were Worthy Matron, Mrs
Marie c. Baldwin; Worthy Patron
James S. Rogers; Associate Matron
Mrs. Mildred H. Burroughs; Asso-
ciate Patron, L. S. Parham; Secre-
tary, Mae Young; Treasurer, Mrs
Inez Rogers; Conductres,. Mrs
Myrtle Soles; Associate Conductress
Mrs. Kate Prince; Chaplain, Delsie
Davis; Marshall, Mrs. Emma Smith;
Organist, Mrs. Anna Belle Angle;
Ada, Mrs. Bertha Wright; Ruth
Mrs. Beulah Kelley; Esther, Mrs
We're Fonvielle; Martha, Mrs. Ola
Fowler; Elector, Mrs. Ruby Parham;
Warder, Mrs. Queenie Bruton, ane
Sentinel, Ben Hur.
Following official installation
ceremonies, a social hour was called
in which a delicious salad plate
was served by Mesdames Susie Ward
Bertha Wright and Mae Young
Mesdames Nellie Spivey, Carrie
Currie and Bertha Wright were If
charge of the hall decorations for the
occasion.
Members were in attendance from
the Klondyte Chapter, Chadbourr
also from the Kenansville Chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Legion Installs New Officers
Dance Slated Wednesday

The American Legion Post 101
met at the hut last Friday night
and discussed plans for increasing
the membership and decided upon
"a fish fry for its next meeting. The
fish fry will be held at the river
ON the second Friday night in
August, the 9th.
This was the first meeting after
the. election of new officers and
was the first time Commander R.
B. Mallard had served in that capa-
city.
Dance committee chairman, Ralph
Inman has reported that the weekly
Wednesday night dances have been
orderly and large crowd has been
present at all recent gatherings.
Music for the dances is now being
furnished by Slim Minis and his
seven piece string band of Dillon,
S. c., and the Music has been
fine to date.
These dances have been highly
successful thus far both financially
and as a means of clean recreation
for local citizenry and all persons
interested in attending next week
gre cordially invited. Order is
guaranteed and the dances are we'll
chaperoned. The dance will be heio
in the Legion Hut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Local Briefs

Tabuiations in last fridays
farmer voting on tobacco quotas
Shaved the following results for
Columbus county: $3.50 persons
voted for three year control, Al
voted fer one year control and Al
voted against control.
Voting in this immediate area
showed: Tabor City 80 for three
year control nOught for one year
control and two against control.
Tobacco quotas fer the country
as whole were favored by an
overwhelming majority one of the
greatest majorities in the history
OF farm voting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Fire Destroys
Goodwin Home

The new S6,oOO.oO home OF Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Goodwin was des-
troyed by fire last week. Flames
originated when an oil can expiooeo
while Mrs. Goodwin was kindling the
fire in the kitchen wood range.
She narrowly escaped serious injury
in making exit through the WIN
dow.
The family moved in the new dwell
iro about five months ago. Dut Il
was only completed the day before
the fire, Everything in the nome
was destroyed and the owner Was
not carrying insurance.
MIR, and Mrs. Goodwin reside OIL
chadbourn route 1, IN the Beaver
Dam section. They are now at
home in their old dwelling which Is
located across the road where the
new dwelling was erected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
" F. W. Will Meet
Tuesday Night

Tie Te~nie Fonvielle Post 6064 Of
Tae Veterans of Foreign War will
Fneet II Cores Lake newt Wednesday
flsAt At 800. All members are
'seC % attend. Refreshments Will
b serrsd.
The ioca. VIEW is the first to be
sa2zed n Columbus county and
membership has grown rapidly.
lie club row has about so mem
YES and is making an effort to
''''0 meeting house as soon as
possible.
NeSoE Gore. quartermaster. has
seed to donate a site for the club
'~'e near the lake on the White
N'e road if it is acceptable by the
organization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
NO TRIBUNE

If YOU didn't get your TRIBUNE
today it is because you haven't
subscribed yet. Starting with this
issue. no one except bona fide
subscribers will receive the paper
regularly. We are alternating the
routes which receive the paper
today and will continue to do So
until you get your name on the
books.
Persons receiving their papers
at the post office here, will get
A paper gratis this week but next
week, only .l,bscribers in town
will get THE TRIBUNE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
John A. Bell
Makes Donation
To Presbyterians

John A. Bell, now of McGougan
Electric Company here and a Tor
mer operator of the Best Ever Dress
Shop, has notified the Presbyterian
church by letter of a donation ne
wishes to make to Saturdays rum
mage sale in front of the Carolina
Dept. Store. The sale is scheduled
to begin at o'clock in the afternoon
and among the items to be sold are
80 new dresses which Mr.. Bell mas
generously contributed.
The total retail price of the dresses
is $214.60.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Tabor City Gets
New Directories

The Firestone Store has been cir
cuIating a new telephone directory
throughout Tabor City during the
last week, replacing the combination
Chadbourn- Tabor City director that
has been used. The old directory
was in two columns and in small type
on blue paper and reading it was diff
ficult. The new phone book on
white paper has greatly facilitated
matters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
CAR tt R 5
c OIL i M n

Matt Gore. a prominent Tabor
cir;zen. knewS just about as many
b,s,3Ie in this area as anyone We
have ,alked to thus far. Mr.. Gore
ran De seen on the streets of our
kown every cay during the week just
! ,o,r the YEAR around although the
recent rains have made it uncom-
borrabIe for him. And he is always
thusv 100. Sells subscriptions to one
hi the Wilmington newspapers and
|oc,v recently took over the duties Of
|soI;c.r.ns subscribers to THE
TRIBUNE.
Mr. Gore had a similar job with
me now defunct Tabor City Times
general years ago and sold more than
| hoo subscriptions by himself.
FRIDAY morning, just one day at
re- the fatal auto accident here, an
other car lett the road between here
land Lor:s and barely avoided tragedy.
The car vas stopped between the
highway and the railroad and no
one was hurt but that's getting to
close for comfort.
Tobacco season is almost upon
us. And you know I'm from an
area that doesn't grow the money
LEAF. This season will probably be
more interesting to me than anyone
else. Although from the talk I
hear around. everyone is always in
terested in the tobacco season open
Ing.
Bet there have been dozen mer-
chants during the past week who
mentioned the fact that July Is the
dullest month of the year but then
comes August, things will be pick
irg I'D. Seems that the farmers are
50 ousy during July cropping tobacco
that they scarcely have time to come
70 town Tor their daily needs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
Investigation
Of Telephones
Is Promised

Early this week letter was re-
ceived from the State Utilities Com
mission stating that the telephone
system here would be investigated
as requested by recent letters Of cri-
ticisns mailed to that office and to
the Columbus Telephone Company
in Whiteville.
Later in the week, H. R. Cook and
R. R. Cook, owner and manager &c
the local telephone system respective
ly visited here and discussed tie
criticisms of current arrangements.
The system had been deemed in
adequate by local citizenry and mucn
had been said of the difficulties in
volved in getting long distance calls
through as well as the too often
heard wrong number while dialing.
The Mr.. Cooks explained in de-
tail some of the reasons for the
service as it now stands being hot
wholly satisfactory.
"We have had connector switches
ordered for several months which
would take some of the people off
crowded lines and this would rectlfy
much of the wrong number answers
because if you are dialing number
and some one else on your same
hook up puts his receiver on the
hook at the same time, this will
make you get a number that you
didn't dial" Mr.. Cook said.
AS for the difficulties involved in
getting calls through out of town
Mr.. Cook explained that the vast
majority of the trouble is encounter
ed after the call gets to Whiteville
and starts to Wilmington. The
Columbus Telephone Company has
nothing to do with. a call after it
is placed with the Wilmington opera
tors, of the Bell system.
Only eight lines run from White
vile to Wilmington and the lack OF
more lines is of the reason that the
long distance service is as poor as
it is. Only two lines run from White
willie to Marion and this too is in
ADEQUATE.
Nine lines have been running to
Wilmington and three to Marion but
one has recently been taken away
from each town by the Bell system.
hrdM eaaoin
Four lines now run from Tabor
CITY to Whiteville and it is believed
that this is adequate. Not much
difficulty has been found in reach
ing Whiteville, it is from there to
other operators that the trouble Is
encountered.
The Columbus Telephone Com
pany wants to make the services
here lust as good as possible and we
can help some when we get the
tonnector switches. We will give
YOU delivery dates on the shipment, I"
MI. Cook said.
Persons using the telephone here
can help the wrong number STU
alton some by better understanding
some of the technicalities involved.
When you flick the receiver hook
YOU automatically ring up the wrong
number. Furthermore, phones are
being left off the hook and children
play with them and all this makes
for unsatisfactory service" Mr.. Cook
concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Mrs. Sally High, of Sallys De-
parmtent Store, is taking her vaca-
ton at Crescent and Ocean Drive
beaches this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Lnwood Garrell, son of MIR. and
Mrs. S. w. Garreu celebrated his
18th birthday Sunday, July IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

TABOR CITY
\ Market Leader
of Sweet Potatoes,
Tobacco. Strawberries
Snap Beans and Others
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

TABOR CITY
Fastest Growing
Market In The
Border Belt. Serving
North and South Carolina
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-08
Union Well
Meets Delay

Wildcat of the Union Oil company
on the Grandview nose, north of the
Devon oil and gas fields and ID
miles east of Oilmont, Is now lower
ing casing to 1885 following which
attempts will be renewed to fish out
or drill by lost underreamer lug.
Completion of this we'll to the top of
the Madison lime is expected within
a few days after the fishing job has
been cleaned up. 1t is now believed
this well may be carried some dis
lance into the lime, regardless Of
what is found at the contact, in view
Of the fact 1t is on approximately
the same contour line as the Union
well in the Cut Bank field that got
production In a break in the lime
the first in that field to do so.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-08

Above is the hot area in the northwestern
section of the Cut Bank field in which this fields
first production has been found at the top of the
Madison lime, and In break beneath the top
of the Madison lime all below the Cut Bank sands
that have hitherto yielded nearly all of the field
output of 1900 900 barrels. 1.-THE Cut Bank sands
carry water In this part of the field) First well
to find production at the TOP of the lime was
Carter rindley No. 1. Next, Carter drilled Lar
mon No. 1 and Merchants Trust No 1, small
producers from the TOP of the lime. Two miles
south, Union Oil Company then came in and
drilled Stuff No. to the TOP of the lime
getting only small gas flow. Carried down u
feet, this well went into lime break and pumped
initially 30 barrels daily Acidizcd, it flowed 200