davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Carolina Dept.
Store Offers
SLIGO Free

The Carolina Department Store
eve in an effort to test how we'll
subscribers to The Tribune read
ne advertisements is running a
coupon in this newspaper that is
worth exactly the same amount
as a S1.00 greenback on any la
dies SLIP in the store.
In order to receive the S1.00 re-
iuction, ladies are asked to clip
the coupon from the paper and
bring it to the store in Tabor City.
Ladies may then take their pick
rom the large selection just re-
ceived and thereby have $1.00 de-
;ucted from the original price of
he garments.-Adv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
RID THE HIGHWAYS OF HAZARDS

A mine disaster and the nation clam
ors for more mining safeguards. A
plane crash or railroad wreck calls
for searching investigations. The public
looks with horror on a restaurant, no.
tel or theatre fire and demands that
something drastic be done about it. Yet
these men and women who lament cal
antilles in the news are often only
casually interested in far greater
menace to public safety.
Highway traffic accidents kill and
main tens Of thousands each year, and
cost many millions in damages, lost
time, doctor bills, disqualification, in
surancp and such items. The figures
on this death toll are appalling, but the
average citizen refuses to be shocked
bv them as he is by dozen miners trap
ped in a shaft. "What can I do about
it," he'll say if you mention it.
There are several things he can 90.
drive carefully at all times is one. o.
serve all traffic rules is another. But
there is a third vital element in the
famous safety combination of Educa-
Observation-Disclosures. BY
insisting. the public can obtain safety
design in road construction, and this
can be the most important of ALL
In an address before the Emo Foun-
dation in New York, Charles NJ. Upham
engineer-director of the American Road
Builders Association, cited what had
been done in New Jersey. Here it was
demonstrated that by separating traffic
streams; providing at least two broad
traffic lanes in each direction; elimina
ting all highway and railroad crossings;
providing firm wide shoulders eXclud-
ing pedestrians; introducing specially
designed access and exit facilities; utill-
zation IF the "freeway and parkway
nrinclpal," and adequate design stand
ards to take care of present speeds and
allow for increases in the future, made
possible a IS per cent reduction of traf-
fic accidents.
Thus, the engineer, by removing
highway defects that contribute to &C
cidents, more than offsets the peril of
the careless drunk or reckless motorist
and tile car that fated for a smash-up.
Engineers showed that it was possible
in New Jersey. The same safety prin-
ciples and designs should be "Must"
for every new road that is built. The
publ. should see that this is done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Materials are scarce and what you
find are expensive, but some one with
funds for taking the action, should
build some homes in Tabor City. Our
town right new has a chance of in
creasing its population by several doz-
en- hut there are no rooms, apartments
or houses available for anyone. Some
thing should be done to bring every
one to town who would like to live here
and ct the sen,n time an effort should
be pnt forth t. keen everyone here once
thev have arrived and want to stay.
Right now, that is impossible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11

Before it's too late many could re-
learn to their own and their country's
advantage that only an honest days
work should bring an honest days pay
and that honesty, courtesy, thrift, ser
vice and loyalty pay off in the long
run. Too many are wanting too much
for too little.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
Letters to the Editor

Squadron B
13S6th AAF Blu
Iceland Base Command
APO 610, CO PM, NY. NY
2 October 1916
The Editor
labor City Tribune
labor City, North Carolina
Dear SIR:
Having read the first copies of
your new newspaper, | am glad to
see that such a worthy addition
has been made to my home town.
l am especially grateful to you tor
providing a paper that reports the
news of Tabor City. l am sure the
Tribune will prove to be a valuable
link between the boys in the serv-
vice and home.
l am very interested in your
campaign to provide a new hotel
for our GROWING city. However,, |
believe that we already have D l.
rial solution to the problem in Mrs.
Todd's establishment, which is so
popular with everyone, and would
with the proper support give US a
hotel of which to be proud. Mrs.
Todd already has zine reputatlo"
among the buyers of the Sourheas.
ncr gracious hospitality and
excellent foods. She would be the
.ue;,l choice.
l am enclosing a check for my
subscription ana am looking 1or-
ward to receiving the next copy o.
the Tribune.
Very truly yours,
ED CARTER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-11
in GuideWay Sunday

in Guideway Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i.2w,ar,
left Saturday for 0yja~6ss !,
where they will spend So aY !
with his brother CD.. an. .''s
Mrs. Gould Wad j. S.. -.
treatment in the Mullins va;
Carl Stock made q BUS Ivy.
to Conway Saturday.
Talmadge Monroe is s,,..
some time in Georgia VII, S :.
and relatives. -:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

ion, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Weller,
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Barden, Rev and Mrs. T. c. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Hun
ter and other faculty members.
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. Monday FOR Miss Katie
Lcughlin, 85, native of Ireland,
who died at the home of a nephew
E. M. Benton west of LaRue, a.
bout 10:45 p. m. Thu sday She had
been i'll three weeks
Born Nov. 16, 1860 she was a
daughter of Michael and Pebble
Giblin Laughlin, of Ireland. She
was a resident of Hardin county
so years, and was a member of st.
Joseph Catholic church at LaRue.
Surviving besides the nephew
in whose home she died, is niece,
Mrs. Ed Roberts, of Marion.
Services were conducted in St.
Joseph church by Rev. Father
William ]. Meyer, pastor Burial
was made in LaRue cemetery in
charge of the Boyd and Ford fun
eral home in LaRue.
Mrs. j. w. Freshour, of near La
Rue, entertained girls of the SEN
ior class at a surprise dinner Sat
urday in honor of the birthday of
her daughter, Jean. Assisting in
serving was Mrs. Raymond Cole
man, of Marion.
Irwin Oberdier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oberdier, of LaRue,
will enroll Monday at the Actual
Business college in Akron, for a
two year course in accounting He
will live in the home of an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vim
cent. Oberdier served three years
in the Navy.
Noble county school Supt. II. G.
Secrest and family, of Caldwell,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Moore Mr.. Sc
crest was former superintendent of
Prospect schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene English
entertained Sunday at their home
northeast of here with a turkey
dinner in honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. D. D. Clifton and w. w. West,
both of LaRue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
N. LEWISBURG
By MRS. JAMES CONFER

Tom Sheehe holds the distinct
ion of being the first known North
LewiSburg resident to have found
one of the fungus growthS. Judg-
ing from the size of the speciman
we come to two conclusions, first.
Toms eye-sight is good and second
the season is not yet conducive to
a greedy appetite for mushrooms.
J. r. Willis, of North Lewisburg,
has had the fortune, to receive
his new switch board for the in
stallatiOn of the new dial system
in the telephone service. Other
necessary equipment shall follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Judy, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Judy and baby, of
Gallipolis, were overnight guests
Saturday, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Willis and family on
Sycamore street. Leaving Sunday
morning they drove to Lewistown,
where they visited with friends un-
til Monday.
Mrs. Ethyl Kaufman, and Mr..
Otis Smith spent the day, Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsVILLE OHIO

of Mrs. Laird'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy VsnAtta and Mrs. Ferne
DiSbennett.
Mrs. Guy Zent, Mrs. Bonnie
Daymude and Mrs. Robert Norris,
spent Friday with Mrs. Don Van
Alta, of near Claiborne, helping
her paper and clean house. Rev.
Martin helped Don VanAtta and
MIR Rausch move the household
goods,on Friday.
Mrs. Liman Hill called on Mrs.
Gertrude Freshwater, last Thurs
day
Charles Smith, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is spending some time with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Langley and fam
ly.
Mr.. and mrs. Don VanAtta and
Mr. Ernest RauSch and family
moved from the Charles Clark
farm, over near Claiborne on Mrs.
Orville Warmers place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geer and
family from south of Marysville.
are moving on the Charles Clark
farm.
Mrs. John Clevenger received
word of the death of her brother
in-law, Robert Evans, in Califor-
MIA. We extend our sympathy to
her and other relativs.
Mrs. Iona Sandrson, of Mar
ion, was a Friday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

in Bellefontaine, where they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shal Miller and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hahn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, of
Hamilton, spent Sunday, in North
Lewisburg, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kim.
Nh and Mrs. Harry Brown, who
have spent the winter months in
the south, are soon returning to
their home in North Lewisburg.
Leaving Bradentown, FlOri da,
March 3, they expect to drive to
Macon, Ga, where they will visit
with Mrs. Browns siSter-in-law,
Mrs. Eva BrockelySby. Mrs. Brock
elSby will make the return trip
with them and visit for some time
in Ohio, before returning to
Georgia.
The Contract bridge club met
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
-PAGE NINE

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Inskeep were held Tuesday at
pm. at the Kennedy Funeral
Home with Rev. z. J. A. St. Louis
officiating. Burial was made IN
Middleburg cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Miller,
Robert Inskeep, Robert Wagner,
Richard Marquis, Herbert lnskeep
and Howard InSkeep, jr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
e BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. GUY VANATTA

Mrs. Pearl Keran Merritt, of
Pennsylvania, was a visitor of her
cousin, Mrs. John Clevenger, last
Tuesday. Other callers were Mrs.
Fern Wiley and Mrs. Leila Chap
man. They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Laird and
family were Sunday dinner guests
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

Saturday, March 30, at the home
of Mrs. Luther Baker, at her home
on w. Townsend street. When the
scores were tailed, after an in
tereSting round of games, prizes
were awarded to the following:
Mrs. Walter Collins, Mrs. Owen
West, and Mrs. James Freshwater.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
LaRue Section

Y LaRue Business Women's assoc
alton held its regular meeting at
he home of Miss Margaret Selan-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

ders, last week, with Mrs. D. B.
Jones, Mrs. E. M. Lingo and Mrs.
d. A. Bowman as associate hos
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Pig Money
True Story by FATHER NJ A. TENNIEN. Nj. M

big sleevcd jacket at the prospect of such
sale, and crowd collected as the bargaining
proceeded Gradually the dealer lowered his
price and the priest came up in his offer.
Spiritual Father hits good bargain"
chuckled bystander Doesn't even use
swear words we use talking price"
Yes. very strange, very strange" agreed
another.
Father Mannion bought his 10 pigs and
then pushed through the crowd to several
other dealers. until he had a boat load of
pigs BY now, a group of youngsters tagged
along to see what the priest was up to.
Buy-sen Business
SPIRITUAL Father do buy-sel business, or
mission people eat?" asked one.
Perhaps eat, perhaps sell" was the
answer in polite Chinese fashion. And then
''Invite you help drive pigs river
bank, then city opposite. l give tea
money 0tip) every boy
"Ay-yah, can dc" they shouted.
Above the racket of the market place
sounded the squeals of the pigs and the
curses of the boys as they berated the pigs
and every old sow that bore them.
At the river bank, half dozen boatmen
rushed up to get the job of ferrying the pigs
across Father Mannion haggled with all of
them and finally settled on price with one.
With great coaxing driving. hallooing and
maneuvering, the pigs were loaded into
wide e-bellied junk
The boat was poled and rowed across the
river to a point where a Japanese guard
stood.
What have you there?" he asked the
bland faced priest in English.
'''Sure, and you speak good English, my
friend It's never thing but pigs to feed
the poor, staarrvin people in the city
>>vszy Ssrry"
IHE guard, disarmed by the compliment
to his fluency, became polite.
:'You have no smuggled currency about
you?" he asked.
Never a cent" said Father Mannion.
You may search me if you like
mo, no, very sorry. You may go on"
Currency was one thing, but as for pigs -
there were no orders.
ion sold his herd of pigs in the market on
the japanese side and received Japanese
currency for use by the bishop.
Spiritual Father" had, indeed, hit good
barpain''
Evening star., 1946-02-03
How a priest in China made
a silk purse out of a sows
ear - and fooled the enemy

or ALL the smugglers who confounded
~ the Japanese during their uneasy occu-
patton OF China. none was more skillfu or
audacious than Father Mannion He was
Young Franciscan, Irish as jig, and he had
a big heart for the people OF China.
His smuggling. at which he was embar-
rassingly proficient for a missionary. was a
war-relief measure. Indeed. it was virtually
the only way in which funds could be trans
ferred from the missions in Free China to
those still operating under the eyes of the
Japanese in the occupied zones.
Father Mannion was not alone IN this
work Throughout the war. an ecclesiastical
smuggling ring penetrated into Hong Kong,
Shanghai, and Macao. bringing assistance
and support to the mission schools and or
phanages, to the sick and the hungry. But
Father Mannion smuggled with flair.
sm-ggles out Reply
HIS most famous exploit occurred shortly
after his bishop, who lived in japanese
zone. was notified by mail from Chungking
that new subsidy for him had arrived from
America. Although the letter amazingly
enough reached the bishop uncensored, he
smuggled out an anguished reply:
For heavens sake, do not write me
again. The mission is watched. the mail is
watched and am watched by the Japanese
Send messages for me to Father Man
nion and he will bring them over the
line. You may also give him the sub
sidy. He will find n way to get it to me.
Somewhere in Free China. Father Man.
mon received the subsidy in Chinese cur
rency. He went quickly to free town across
a river from the japanese zone in which the
bishop lived.
There one day he elbowed his way through
a noisy crowd in the market until he stood
before the lot where pigs were being herded
in from the countryside. He edged up to
listen in on the bargaining and learn the
prices of the day.
Demand how many dollars one pound?'
asked the priest in Chinese.
Eight dollars fifty" answered the dealer.
TOO MUCH" said Father Mannion. Il
give five dollars one pound, buy all you have
ten pigs"
The dealer pulled his hands out of his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

1t Highland still Senior municipal
Etandpghe 1877 with Jack catching the
thrown BY "Budha" Taylor and racing for the
pont-EdgaF Pillows made the extra point Carlos
MoIat y back home again-he spent weeks in No
ny California and taken to Mexico by Dave Cole
California his home--Carlos a visitor the set
Of Golden Earrings" in Hollywood and viewed the
beautiful star, Marene Dietrich, who starring in
the picture-Just before leaving California,
and his sisters out there reunited the
time In 70 After the Moss Brown wedding
and reception Saturday drove the
Treasure Inn" which BY mistake thought gas
open.--Went down 70 the station TO the bride
groom OFT 20 their trip TO New York-Jane VIII
smarty dressed in her gongaway outfit raised skirt
gny 20 show she still Of
Due garter Ruby Shane, which
during the
Treasure nnthe but
70 peek at the
saturday Nov and from what
60 Georgia Russell former Age chatter writer Of tbs
oroe and spokesman isn't doing in
Georgia eolumnist the California Ia Los Angeles news
also temporary the high school
make gd bergman favorite HOLLYWOOD after
nearing her stand the discrimination
OF George Washington audtorumshe definitely against
70 quote think that would permitted the nations
y Al always admired her acting admire
ambitious Loafers sponsoring Nov l8
na " the auditorium with two bandsA
1911 tne Fletcher Henderson to
g Sc Paul n the first venture North western Artists
g ~ NOV ~ iAEnisee Day) In the Stem hall sd
aaanm Later they plan 70 bring Louis Armstrong and
oner great for dances Cassus Is snononS
Hughes XNAvy band on Inc stand Wv" wv Feiey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Page 6--St Paul Recorder
Friday, November 1, 1915
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Dixie Economic Revolution
May Result From Decision

ST. LOUIS (NNPA)-If Charles
II: Houston and Joseph C. Waddv.
Washington, d. c., attorneys, are
able to establish that all workers
performing essentially the same
work belong to the same craft or
class, a small economic revolution
viii take place in the South where
Negro workers have been denied
promotions and higher wages by
arbitrary classification as helpers
and assistants, although doing
skilled or semi-skilled work.
The case Of porters on the St.
Louis-San Francisco Railroad. in
volving the question of what con-
stitutes a craft or class of workers.
Is under consideration by Judge
Richard M. Duncan of the United
States Court for the western dis
trict Of Missouri. Mr.. Houston and
Mr.; Waddy, along with Sidney
Redmond, Henry d. Espy and Vic
tor Packman, local attorneys, con-
tend in the Frisco case that the
train porters are in the same craft
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
THE GOSPEL TRUTH

Jackie Graves hands are fit to
kill after resting nearly four
months and he says: There will
be no hand alibi this time"
Max Baer in a statement in Chi
eago last week, said: Joe Louis
will retire Of old age before he il
beaten" Nagurski Is cleaning up
on the West coast There is a
fighter out Of Los Angeles who
bills himself as KILROY Hats
or Dept: To Halsey Hall for his
perfect football broadcastinR ,
One Of the very finest Joe Louis
manages to do better than Jack
Dempsey at their eat houses IN
New York Dempsey hardly
spends one month out Of every wear
at his place, being content with
others doing his business, while
Joe Louis spends most of his time
at his place :. He is having an
apartment built above the eat
house ;. Smart, I'd say Again
the gymnasium is filed with fight
ers, managers, trainers and anna
teur fighters e. The 10 per centers
are busy trying to line up their
meal tickets for the winter
BUT DON'T GET ME WRONG
LOVE THE BOXING GAME
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
TALES OF TWO CITIES

Hales undefeated Asa the losers to Bears Sunday
It Highland park, still municipal league
1877 with Jack Cooper catching the forward
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Sport Notes
Off the Cuff

The less said about the Mime
sofa Ohio State Football game last
Saturday, the better. After seeing
the movies, however, there was one
fact worth mentioning. Minnesota
does have two gifted runners In
Everett Faunce and Bill Elliot who
who did most Of the ground gain
ing. Next year, Faunce and Elliot
should blossom into full glory II no
serious injuries mar the way.
Yale's @Blue Bomber" Levi
jackson, continued TO amaze the
eastern fans with his spectacular
play. He scored twice in a few min
utes against a stubborn Coast
@uard team. The Ellis after start
ing with their second team, were
forced 70 send In their regulars TO
subdue the cadets.
The standout play Of EN- Tunell
and company against overwhelming
Notre Dame odds must have been
something to witness. Every time
Tunell handled the ball, the stands
would give out with an expectant
chear. His passing attack would
probably have been more effective
had The Iowa team better offensive
Len Ford Of Michigan proved
: every BIZ the threat Illinois ex-
poctod. ! am quite sure Minnesota
was sorry 10 hear that Len was
back this year after what he did 70
the Gophera last fall. Ford Is
exceptional In his ability TO figure
deqopttve playa
Sports experts will talk about
mat Sensational run Paul Patter-
son Of Illinois made IN the Michi-
gan game, Il was an example Of
excellent field generAlship on the
part Of Patterson. When he was
unable 70 find q pas receiver, Pat
terson elected 70 run and cut deep
% his right, and actually ran paral-
lei with the Michigan goal line
before crossing standing up,
LOCAL PREP CIRCLES:
Don Riley's consistently good
play with North High Is being
noted with increased interest each
week. Riley was selected as one
Of the aplayers Of the Week" after
North played Edison. Don reeled
Off an eighty-fiye yard run for
q touchdown In addition 10 catching
q forty-yard pass.
According TO the reports, young
Riley d hard man 10 stop, regard
less Of how many men ride his back.
In the Edison game, five men
attempted to haul him down after
the whistle blew, but, TO no avail.
The officials got quite n laugh out
OF this amusing incident.
Negro boys are helping TO make
the prep title race a close affair in
st. Paul.
Mechanic Avis bava tba snr,;,as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
JUVENILE 1--WE
By DON GATES

How do you rate, GateH Hello,
for a change, instead Of Jazzarony.
jamarlnie or swingagrottie.
Well, can almost imagine what
every one Is waiting for. For some
wonderful person to give a real
tam-up party. Well, brother, so am
l. II has either been ruled illegal
to give a party, or people aren't
in the mood for parties--or are all
OF you as broke as Yours Truly7
IL we don't wake up in this city
or cities, we win find that we will
either have lost interest In the
gaiety Of q party, or will be in
dulging In activities that are not al
ways the cream Of the crop, as
you no doubt have noticed lately.
l have been trying to think Of
some exotic thing TO write about.
Then ! remembered an old rival Of
mine--GeorRia Russell---and Is she
going placesl Il Is as yet uncon-
hrmed officially, but / hear she Is
In for a big job in the writing field
something too deep for me to
comprehend. Here's hoping you are
as much trouble, Georgia, to your
new rival writer as you were to
Duke Don.
Well, well, report card time has
made It's creep, and no doubt many
asleep. But many are smart, no
need TO scorn, that was the way
that they were born, What about
fellows and girls like me who have
70 be satisfied with real low ''D" +?
Wei, II just has TO stand until
we do better, then perhaps next
time we can raise Il a letter: al
don't know my ABC's, all / know
Is 'F's' and 'D's,' but I'll try Ia
learn them quick, because this
Fail noise Is making me sick"
Try singing Il TO that song and
maybe you will get the idea.
Trees" by Joyce KilmeF
CeOpy-rlt)
II think that ! shall never dig
A spiel as righteous as twig
A twig whose scottish chops are
stashed
Right on the apples pile Of trash.
A twig, Jack, that may in heat time
drape
A Grip Of feathers in its cape"
You see, what can't be done with
\ poem! It provides a laugh but we
I'll know that Trees" Is one Of the