davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
fromme 6eoanfen
betm Udhe,,

9ieienige 9lrbeit, tpel6e oie 1iebetl
Srauen am 0fteiten 5u perrihten bat-
ten, aber Die leioer in oteier fortse=
idrittenen 3eit gar oft bernahlailigt
miro, lit bas gtdben. Wande Srauen
miiiien iid ourd oieie Arbeit ibr 9rot
peroienen. Seoe Sausfrau ioate es
fir cine itrenge Yfli6t beoba6ter,
mittellt ser 9eaoel ii6 81 bel6Gftigen
gum geusen Ser Sanilie uno our
grlparung unnotiger auslagen. Ser
alte @runolat, baB MIR Elm serriiie-
mes aleib our Shanoe gereidt, ni6t
aber Elm seflidtes, lit au6 in Oieiem
~atomalter" au beber5igen.
Oie 8eI6i6te Der HabfunIt Be-
sinnt nit Ser ginfiibrung ser &leis
Der. als Die Meniden 4leioer 5l1 tra-
gen anfingen, muBten iie audi Die
ein5elnen Stiide auf irgeno cine 8eis
| ie 5uIammenfiigen unb miteinanoer
oerbinoen. Dab Dies ni6t glei6 ans
fangs in ser art gei6ab pie iest III
natiirlid, erit I'M 2aufe Ser Sabr'
bunoerte bat ii6 bie Ndbfunit oa-
mGbIi6 entipidelt.
0ie grfinbung ser Iabeln tpiro
tells Sen 8abDlonern, tells ben
Ybrpgiern 5ugeidrieben, tpelfe ibre
Gleioer auf oie 5ierlidite 8eile aus
3unaben uno NIT bunten Sdoen gu
lteppen pflegten. Der @eidi6tsi6rei,
ber Blinius iast, baB Oergleid)en Sc.
1panoe idon 5ur 3eit Somers, alIo
faIt tauieno Sabre Dor gbriItus, i'm
8e6rau6e getpeien ieien, uno er,
mdbnt alsbriidlif), oaB Die SbrDgier
oie Naoeln erfunoen baben, mas oud
ser 9idter Martial beltatist. giele
Sabrbunoerte binour6 beoiente man
| iib gum Ndben ein5ig nur Der gtaoel
Biz in oie Neu5eit Die grfinoung Der
NdbmaI6ine cine pouitdnoige 8erdn'
berung in Die Ndbfunlt bra6te. Die
erite in 0eutldlano erfunbene mar
: Die oes Wiener SdneioermeiiterS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
81 2@2@ SO @2& a9 9Tl
Jrrliht

. bleib' mir fern, id uia bid
nimmer idanen,
&6nnt' MIR sn leidt bent bolben
Shein bertranen,
8enm iid bein 8ilb int Nsonbem-
idein erbebt
1tn6 lofenb bpr mir in bic Siimpfe
idmebt.
> bleib' mir fern, bit ,pillit nit
iiikem Shrefen
;Sn bnnfler 9eadt bic Sebniud)t mir
erpefen,
ltnb fpls' id nad) benz ,nilben Strab-
lenidein,
Grliidt Der 8lana berirrt iteb' idJ
allein.
> bleib' mir fern, id) fenn' bein
graniam 2pfen,
Der rotten 3unse eilt' td nad CT.
idroden,
8is greifbar mai bic Slamme pDr
mir itan6
l1nS itia nnb pl6tlid in elm Mdts
beridmanb.
> bleib' mir fern, id mill bid
ntmmer ieben,
Sein sSrren ntdt, nidt betnen 6eis
beriteben!
@ein Sag 1T ionnig, rnbis lit mein
Sdlaf
8enn anf benz 8eg id ME Elm Srr.
lidt traf!
Elise Miller
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Pimmelsfruht zines
5amenfornes Der Groe

Ger oftmaIige 8eoanfe an 6en
Soo lit nit Der erinnerung an Die
armen Seelen i'm Segfeuer eng per>
fniipft unb nie Elm rei6es @egen-
sel9enf, bas tie iosleid fir Die erbol=
tenen 2iebesgaben Ser 2ebenoen ben=
lelben 5uriidgeben.
3uslei6 au6, lit Die 2iebe uno
Gerebrung oes allerbeiligiten altars=
laframentes nit Der Gorbereitung
uuf ben 500 eng perfniipft.
Seius eri6eint ia ielbIt glei6lont
tot Dem iroiI6en auge, tot fir ole
Semitic, aue Sreuoen Der 8elt, tot
fir alien &ubm, ale @bre, Die lie
bietet, oas lebenoiglte rWemento
Wori" fir Die Seele. 8as pare aber
oies fiir cine 2iebe, sic ii6 1pdbreno
oer abmelenbeit oes geliebten @egenz
itanoes gan5 tpobl fiiblte?
| Cine Seele, uel6e Seius tpabrs
baft liebt, lit 1ngeadtet bes natiir=
liben Ibideues, 1pel6en tie Dor Dem
Sooe empfinoet, benno6 bas Seuer=
ite auf @roen ipiaig bin5ugeben be-
reit, Inn iid nit Seius i'm Simmel 81
pereinigen.
9as gan5e 2eben Ser beilige1l
Sungfrau apar cine forttpGbren0e
8orbereitl,ng auf ben SOB, cine illls
merpdbrenbe title gnbetung oes bei=
ligen altarsiaframentes, beiien ga,
bernafel lie ia NOR, uno cine beItGnz
oige Siiriorge unb Mittpirflng 5ur
grloiun9 Der armen Seelen, beren
10 piele ibren Sriumpbaug BEL Der
gufnabme in BEN Simmel nerid0ner=
ten!
sllio Iiebe Seele, perbringe 6ein
I0aiein NIT Dem @eoanfen, oaB es
enoen mub, enoen miro, uno Su tpirit
Did nibt baran feIieln.
| Gas Mittel gegen Die slnglt Dor
Dem Sobe lit Der fortnabrenbe Giit.
blid unb bie in1merpGbrenbe 8orbe,
reitung barauf, auf BEN sroBen, Sen
berrli6en Woment Der Giiffebr gum
@ott Ser 2iebe, gum 8aterbaus!
Gin beiliges 2eben periiiBt ben Ges
oanfen an ben 600, uno ser @eoo1.
fe an ben 500 perbilft au einem beis
ligen Seben. 8enn man ieoe Stunoe
iterben fonn, muB man gu ie6er
Stunoe bereit iein uno ii6 redt lebs
BAIT boritellen, oaB Ser SOB ser ent
i6eioenbe Woment fir bie gan5e
gpigfeit lit.
| Das Spfer bes 2ebens, ipeldes ser
| Sterbenoe belniitig brinst, elm Spfer
tpeldes er inn @eiIt nit Dem oes
&reu5es pereint, lit fiir i'm Elm gro
Ber 8espeggruno, auf @ottes 8arn'
ber5igfeit 5u boffen.
| Wie iiiB miro es fir DID iein
Denn beim 8erannoben 6es Eooes
nod Seiu 8eiipieI bu iaeen fannit
Sd perlaiie Die WeIt mno id gebe
l5um @ater. Sd gebe, 8elis su nebs
men bon Der grbidaft, Ole gr mi1
lbereitet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
familienkreis

gs lit beIonbers i'm aueenblid oes
Sobes, oaB Seius oieienigen, Die Sbn
lieben, fiiblen laBt, pie liebenspert
gr lit.
llno 10 f1lt aus ser beiligen @eg.
5ebrung 6es fir oie @elt totem Sci.
lanoes Elm auferltebungs- uno Sims
melsI sItrabl als eriter STUFF in Die e1pi-
ge 9lorie auf> oas aranfenlager Sci.
mes Sreunoes, Seines 8rubers, Set
mes 4nbeters in Der bemiitigen So
itiengeltalt.
2e6e oarum, ben Seilan6 aufri9s
tig liebeno, uno on tpirit emit Sbn
gliibenb liebeno iterben.
8enn alle @iiter bieler @elt ii6
Dor mir 5eigten, ii6 mir anboten, unt
MIDI gum @liidlidIten Der Sterbli-
6en gu MAIDEN, iollte i6 nidt immer
nit Baulus iasen: r9as 8eite fir
MIDI lit gu iterben uno nit Gbriltus
gu iein"?
@ott lit bas bo6Ite @ut. @as itno
ale Sitter fir iene, 1pelfe Sbn fen=
men l1no lieben!
8ott onein, i6lieBt ale Sitter Elm.
8ott alein gefalle uns in allem,
mas gefaaensmert erifeint.
60 miro Die Stunoe bes Sooes
our6 bie 9nnfbarfeit Der ormen See=
len porbereitet 1no fir Sen Simmel
9eii6ert miro oie Seele auf groen,
nel6e beItrebt lit, ben 2eioenoen i'm
6egfeuer sic lnl6auung 8ottes, sen
Simmel balo m0gli6it an5l1babnen;
Souienoe, ia Wiaiunen 8erflarte
Orangen lib um' bas Sterbebett in
oanfborem gifer, sic i6eioenbe Seele
gu troiten, 5u berl,bigen, ibr nod oie
lebten Inntutungen, bie Ietten 2ie=
be5gebonfen seeen 8ott 5u5ufliiitern,
olS gnoe elmer langen Reibe bon
guten .8iini6en unb Bitten, oie lie
ibr bereits i'm 2eben 10 rei6Ii6 NIT.
teilten.
| Gie 0onfborfeit neilt Ielten oui
Groen, aber i'm Segfeuer lit lie 81
Sauie; 6o lit unier Ser5 gelautert
unier @efiibl gefldrt, rnier gmpfin'
oen pereoelt.
Wit ielisen Staunen iperoen Die
8obltGter Der armen Seelen aue er'
| |finoeri den 8erfe Ger @egenliebe
oaS groBe u8ergelt's 8ott!" ieben
nit Dem tie ibre @uttater belobnen
8er aber olle @eoanfen, sc fible
@orte uno 8erfe leines gan5en Sc
6ens, inioferne lie geredt maren, Ser
| armen Seelen i6enft, miro ni6t al
lein - 10 lebren &ir6enpater uni
Seilige - ibre Gualen unauslpre6
lid miloern uno 5abuoie Weitbriioe,
Dem Simmel 5ufiibren, ionoern ielbI
bunoertfaden gntgelt oafiir genie
BEN, Ser ltd BEL pielen bereits in oel
SterbeItlnOe gu erfennen gibt.
Sieb', sos Samenforn zines inni
gen @ebetes, zines itillen 2iebesper
fes, zines Oemiitigen Spfers bliibt
CUR Simmelsblume, oie ben Soo Der
| |idonert uno our Simmelsfru6t bin
peilt, Die ibm in oen etpieen @1rter
Der StaOt @ottes entgegenDirft.
| Il. s. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
lg. S6SS @S SIS &S@S 8l

Initrengung perbun6ene irbii6e gr-
fenntnismeile bietet, mo- Die Sreube
feline 1tngetriibte lit.
DR.. F. II.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Bond Saving Bu|wark
Against i. ). Initiation,
Snyder Tells Workers

Reduction of consumer spending
pressure through an increase in
savings bond sales is a vital part
Of the Treasury Departments cam
paign against imitation, Secretary
OF the Treasury Snyder told a con-
ference of State leaders of the bond
sales program at a Statler Hotel
luncheon yesterday
Hailing the national savings bond
campaign Of June and July, which
resulted in the purchase of $780,
100000 in bonds during the latter
month, Mr.. Snyder said this drive
had a special value since it COIN
cided with the lifting of price con-
trolls, when I'VE were sitting atop
an explosive pile of savings in all
| forms"
He expressed strong approval of
another Nation wide savings bond
publicity campaign, to be conduct
ed from November II through De-
cember 7.
Small Amounts Important
THE important funds obtained
are the small amounts invested
regularly by millions and millions
of people" the Secretary asserted.
THE money we want most is from
the man who is most likely to spend
| 1.-THE worker with good income
and the farmer whose profits are
at an unprecedented level"
Mr.. Snyder'S audience included,
in addition to a number of Treasury
Department officials. the State di-
rectors Of the Savings Bond Division
Of the Treasury Department. the
State Advisory Committee chair
men and the State chairmen of the
American Bankers Associations Ma
tional Savings Bonds Committee,
who met here for a two day confer
ence to plan the November cam
paign.
Gamble Given Medal.
The Secretary began his address
with the presents ton of a Civilian
Medal of Merit to Theodore r. Gam
BILE of Portland, Greg, wartime d.
1NAAO4 Va tllC CdSutN DCpdl D
War Finance Division.
A citation accompanying the
medal commended Mr.. Gamble for
having "organized, inspired and
supervised six War Loan campaigns
and interim bond sales that made
this the most successful money
raising program in history, with to-
tai sales of 100000 900 to more
than 85000.0O0 non-bank investors. :"
MI. Gamble, who left his theater
circuit on the West Coast to take
over the war bond promotion short
ly after Pearl Harbor as a dollar
a-year man, recently retired after
assisting in the organization of the
peacetime Savings Bonds Division.
Worldwide demand for Scotch
whisky is keeping distllleries in Scot
land busy
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Worldwide demand for Scotch
whisky is keeping distllleries in Scot
land busy.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

The crew neck blouse with rich-Iookine scroll
work and unusual sleeve interest. White only
Sizes Il to o5
Evening star., 1946-09-20

The tunic effect dress accomplished by band Of
royon sotln on O bose'of 1000 sheer wool. De-
signed by Miss America" for Miss Washington
Sizes 10 to 1895
Evening star., 1946-09-20

The Sissy" collar boese with the new push up
sleeves. Lovely with soft suits. Gold, aqua, wine
kelly. Sizes Il to l8---------------8.95
Evening star., 1946-09-20

70 stondout in this SNORT black suit of fine twill,
accented by noiIheod shoulder patches 1895
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
Through Hazel Eyes

We phoned District Attorney
Howard Dyer, Jr., this morning in
Greenville to see if he had a state
ment to make concerning the Mol
Pressing of SO many cases at the
October term Of court.
Mr.. Dyer said mo whiskey or
gambling cases were Mol Pressed
unless the defendant had served
fifteen days in Jail and paid a fine
and entered into a $4,000 bond
conditioned on not violating any
laws of the state for a period Of two
years; excepting also where the min
utes of the April term of court had
failed to show that the foreman of
the Grand Jury had been sworn "a
legal technicality) in which instance
he was of the opinion that a motion
to 'quash' such indictments would
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
CURRENT COMMENT
By Henry Willis

IT Wus Fl. J. c. Home Coming
last Saturday night at Goodman ano
part of the celebration was the
Football game with Jones County
Junior College, a close game of well
matched teams, filled with fine
plays, a thrill a minute, every min
ute anyway, and the students were
uniformly well behaved, polite
young ladies and gentlemen. The
student traffic police handled the
difficult assignment of placing the
hundreds of cars and getting them
out again, without a hitch or jam.
Altogether they showed the good in
fluence and good teaching at the
College and the fine example Of the
Goodman citizens, well bred and
Christian people that they are. We
must assume that such conditions
obtain at Ellisville also as the large
number of students from there be-
haved with decorum and restraint.
The respective cheer leaders x
changed compliments and ameniti-
es. Good manners prevailed. The
Junior Colleges gave themselves
quite a boost. From the grandstand
the scene was pleasing and heart
ening.
While Our Swallows ore Gone and
Robins have long since left there
arr robins from further north to
.chirp us a few notes now and then;
throat comes from the cane break;
the plaintive song of the white
Che jorees have their winter plumage
and are singing their winter songs;
the vireo's notes come from the
thickets-but you don't glimpse the
singer; a black and white nuthatch
emits his throaty, contented notes
Ms he searches the tree trunks; the
high branches are filled with tiny
busy little birds that feed through
the tree tops, always moving south
ward. Notice the butterflies, they
are all going south too, may waver
. bit to sip a flower but southbound
still.
"Red Sky in Morning, Sailors
Warning" This (Tuesday) morning
= very red light early, changing
cloudy gray. Now we may see what
sort Of a warning" a red morning
through yellow to green then
Il. AS for days end;-"Red sky at
night, Sailors Delight"
The Goomun-Ellisville Football
Come. Saturday night, was as well
played, thrill packed as any game
you will see. The teams were wen
" matched; each had fast and shifty
hacks, hard to stop; each had ex-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
DELTA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, GREENWOOD. MISS.

purchasing Federal Liquor Tax
Stamps, commonly called federal
License" is carried on this page.
There are thirty-five on the list and
there are possibly others who pur-
chased stamps or permits at a date
later than this list.
Even so, according to the list, we
have nearly one dealer for every
thousand of population in Holmes
county.
Madison county, to u south, with
about the same population as
Holmes, has only one whiskey
dealer, with a Federal Stamp" at
least. For years Madison county has
boosted of not having even zone"
Maybe we've contaminated them,
being neighbors and everything.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07

cellent passers and fine receivers
backs or ends who took the flying
ball in full stride; each hra a good
line, sturdy ana alert; every play
er gave the best he had. Both coach
es took off the blankets and each
used every trick in the bag. AT the
half our boys led 1877 but as plays
succeeded each other rapidly. Ellis
vile developed more staying power
and led 20-18 at the whistle. We lost
AMI late in the game got over two
touchdowns, made another point
after-and led 20--18 at the whis
tie. We lost by the three fail
ures in point after tries there
were few errors, few penal
ties, a hard and well played
by the tire failures in point-after
tries. There were few errors, few
penalties, a hard and well played
game spirited but friendly and clean.
Between Hulves at II. J. c. Field
the College Queen was crowned in a
colorful ceremony. With her two
Ladies-in-waiting, she arrived be-
fore the grand stand, was assisted
from the Royal Coach by three Gen.
tlemen-in-waiting. as were her att
endants, and all escorted to the
players bench where the Captain,
co-Captain and another player Of
the team co-operated in placing the
Crown and favors and escorted the
Queen and her Maids back to the
Royal Chariot which disappeared
behind the goal posts.
After the Queen and her Muids
retired the H. J. c. Band took the
spot lights, marched and counter
marched in well drilled harmony,
and formed themselves into a back
ground for the little Drum Major
and Majorettes who took over and
did baton drills and acrobatics, sur
prisingly intricate, and executed
with grace and precision, all to the
delight of the packed grand stand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07

have been made by counsel for the
defendants and would have been
sustained by the Judge"
Mr.. Dyer added: New indict-
ments were obtained against the
same defendants for the same Of
fenses at the October meeting of
the Grand Jury"
Mr.. Dyer also stated that since
he had been District Attorney more
whiskey and gambling convictions
have possibly been obtained in
Holmes county than for the past
twenty years. He said that in no
instance has he recommended a
compromise to the Court unless the
defendant agreed to spend at least
fifteen days in jail"
A list of persons in Holmes county
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
very sincerely yours,
AGNES LIE HARRIS.
As Others See us

Citizens of Holmes couny may be
interested in the following account
which appeared in the November
4th issue of Newsweek. under the
heading: RACIAL, Triol ind
Error
Floating face down in the sluggish
waters of a bayou, the body of a
small, 35-year-old negro was found
one day last year near Lexington,
Miss. His name was Leon McAtee,
and he had not died by drowning.
The evidence was that his body had
been thrown into the water from a
car.
He had been working on the farm
of Jeff Dodd. Questioned, the thin
faced, 57-year-old-farmer had a lot
to say about McAtee. Two days be-
fore a saddle had disappeared from
Dodd's barn. He never thought
twice. He knew McAtee had done
time in the State penitentiary for
stealing. He took him right into
town and turned him over to the
sheriff.
Still pretty mad, he'd got to talk
ing with some of the boys. A hill
country farm like his took a lot of
hard working for the $76. he put
out for the saddle. A couple of boys
pricked up their ears. Stole a saddle
huh? Done time? They had had
saddles stolen too. How about get
ting that niger out of Jail and ask
ing him a few questions?
Dodd went back to Jail and fixed
it up with the sheriff. Dodd with
drew the charges, paid the court
costs, and the sheriff discharged
McAtee in Dodd's custody. The men
took McAtee out of town and asked
him a few questions.
Last week Jeff Dodd and his son,
jeff Dodd, Jr., Dixie Roberts OF
Greenwood and his nephew James
Roberts, and Spencer Ellis faced a
Holmes county jury. Sure, they had
whipped Leon a little. Dodd ex-
planned: During the questioning
McAtee made a break at me and
hit him" He said the outher four "hit
him a few ticks, / think, but l was
so excited l don't know" The de-
PENDANTS testified that after the
whipping, the last they saw Of Nc
Aztec he was able to jump a fence
and keep running.
But pretty, young Hazel Brannon
crusading editor of Lexington's
weekly newspaper, The Lexington
Advertiser, was not satisfied. Shs
waylaid McAtee's widow, Henri
eta on her way out of the court.
room. Henrietta had been told no
to talk to anyone about the case
But Miss Brannon got a story: Hen
rietta McAtee, the negro's wife testi
fled that she saw McAtee that after
noon with the five white defendants
She said his lips were bruised, hi
eyes 'poppish,' and that his hand
were bound with rope. Later, sh'
said, she saw Ellis's pickup trucl
60 by with McAtee doubled up il
the back"
The allwhite jury took only tel
minutes to return a verdict; no
guilty. AS for Hazel Brannon, tn
Judge cited her for contempt o
court. And the Ease ended on thi
ironic note: McAtee's ~16-year-olt
stepson confessed that it was HI
not McAtee, who had stolen tn
saddle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
Letter To Editor
University of Alabama
University, Alabama
Agnes Ellen Harris, Dean

university OF
University, Alabama
Agnes Ellen Harris, Dean
November 4, 1946
Miss Hazel Brannon,
Lexington, Mississippi.
Dear Miss Brannon:
/ have thought about you
much since | read about you in the
papers. | am very proud of you.
When the judge gave you your pen
atty and told you of your conviction
: he said this according to the
papers ehere, he regretted ex-
ceedingly to fine you, but that you
alone could not clean up your
county" That statement in the
papers gave me great pleasure for a
young woman to make the effort that
you must have made for the sake of
the welfare of the people you are
serving is an exceedingly fine piece
Of work.
was very proud Of you when
you wre a student at the University.
Evidently, you have been brave and
diligent. 1t is the kind of work that
one loves to know that a woman
can do. Write me more fully about
yourself and remember that / am
very much interested in you and
your accomplishments.
With congratulations for try
ing to clean up a county and with
the hope that your troubles are van
! am,
Very sincerely yours,
AGNES ELLEN HARRIS.
Editors Note: DIR. Harris was
Dean of women at the University of
Alabama in Tuscaloosa when we
privileged to be a student
there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07
Homer S. Hodges T.
Arrives Nov. End

MIR. and Mrs. Homer S. Hodges
are the proud parents of a baby boy,
Homer Sessions Hodges, Jr., born
November End, at the Holmes coun-
ty Community Hospital.
Mrs. Hodges is the former Miss
Margaret McCampbell of Durant.
After today Mrs. Hodges will be
at home to her friends in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-07

PRINTING: When you need print
ing phone THE ADVERTISER. No
Job too lorge-No job too smull-
for US to hondle promptly. Phone
ll6 24.ti
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
GOOD ATTENDANCE HIGHLIGHTS
MERCHANTS MEETING FRIDAY

designed to investigate possibilities
of immediate development. Members
of this committee are: B. A. Gar
rll, R. G. HARRISON, Mayor j. M.
McGougan, R. B. Mallard and j..
Percy Brown.
]. L. Baxter suggested that slo-
gan be adopted for Tabor City and
mentioned 1.-THE Gateway To Oppor-
tunity' as an idea.
In the matter Of opening and
closing hours, the members of the
board of directors representing each
group of business was instructed to
get the proposals of his classification
and report to the association within
the shortest time possible.
The executive secretary was in
structed to contact the people who
are said to be considering establish
ing a laundry and bakery in Tabor
City.
The association voted to write a
letter to B. A. Carroll, head of the
executive committee of the Sweet
Potato Growers Association for North
and South Carolina, inviting the
group to establish permanent head
quarters in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
Six MethOdists
To Attend Camp

Six young people from the Tabor
City Methodist Charge will attend
the Methodist Youth Camp, which
will be held at Camp Singletary near
White Lake August II through IT.
They are Billy Rogers, Charles Cox,
and Annie Laurie Benton, all OF
Tabor City; and Horace Reaves,
Mary Williamson, and Margaret
Gore, Nakina.
In addition to the camping and
recreational interests, the young
people will be instructed in Bible,
handicraft, and singing.
The Methodist Youth Camps are
for Intermediate boys and girls, ages
~ to IA inclusive, and similar camps
are being held in each district Of the
North Carolina Conference this Sum-
mer. It is a project of the Board OF
Education of the Methodist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-02
Sam Fowler
Takes Over
Radio Show

Happy Sam Fowler and his famous
banjo became the feature of the
Tabor City erchants Association
radio program on the Dillon Station
Tuesday evening, and he will con
tinue to direct the program for the
balance Of the tobacco season.
Happy Sam, Tabor City man, has
been heard daily over Dillon for
some time in morning broadcast,
but he has given up that program to
devote his time to the Tabor City
Program and to tell farmers of this
area about his home town.
The banjo playing delectisian be-
gan his radio career in 1926 over
WAX, Jacksonville, Fla, and since
that time has been on several OF
the leading networks at one time
or another.
The program is scheduled to be-
gin at tbs each evening for the rest
of this week. Starting Monday, the
program will be heard daily until
October l from GAS until TOO In the
evening. The Dillon station, WDSG,
is number 800 on your radio dial.