davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Dolly Good, rapidly rising singer
of lifting lyrics is featured star of
The Circle Arrow Show, delightful
Sunday morning NBC musical pro-
gram. This highly entertaining
broadcast celebrated its first BIRTH
day and doubled its number of sta
tons with the broadcast of Sunday,
September 20. The program is heard
on station WPTF at 1890.
The cast includes the sensational
twelve Harmonaires, a negro mar
mony group that is attracting atten-
ton from every corner of the coun-
try. The success of this negro har-
mcnv team is the unique develop
ment of the full bodied rhythm OF
twelve male voices into negro spirit
uals and old favorite ballads.
George Skinner occupies a feature
spot titled Whats New Fer YOU
a spirited review each week OF ne"
devices. news reports of scarce ar
ticles, and new gadgets to make lie
more interesting.
Other members of the Western
Auto Circle Arrow family lnciuoe
Jimmie Leonard as master Oh cere-
monies, ballad singer, George CaTroil'
and that lively, novelty fivesome' the
Poone County Buccaneers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
l,L;l!!zl!{H AMERICAN q {!
What Federal Labor Policy Do
We Need in the Long-range
Interests Of the Notion?
As debated by

Allen ". Rucker
President. Tool Opners Union;
Author of "Labor's Road
to Plenty"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Benjamin Haskell
Director OF Research Gra Publicity,
United Textile Eorkers OF
4merica-AFL

MIR. Haskell OPENS: There is no
royal road to industrial peace. The
only practical method developed thus
far, to adjust grievances and Differ
ences that inevitably develop between
MANAGEMENT and labor, is the teen
nique of free collective bargaining
Bv such a give-and take process, the
primary parties can come to terms VI
agreement as to the basis Of their CO.
operation in their joint task of pro-
ducing goods or services. NO otner
method has been as effective IN n!inl"
MIXING strife; educating all factors II
the arts CT cooperation aud psacetul
persuasion and attaining an eFicienl
flow of production. 1t should. there
fore. be the policy Of our Fedora!
Government. in the long-range lnter-
ests of the nation in social peace,
democratic development and economic
well-being. to promote free collective
bargaining by every means possible.
To this end. the Wagner Aci must
not only be kept intact in language
but also in it's administration and
spirit. Recent shifts in Board policy
allowing employer freedom OF
speech" and so-called "impaftiaf
administration have weakened the
Boards capacity to assure the Tree
dom of workers to organize Without
EMPLOYER interference and to compel
EMPLOYERS to bargain in good faith
These changes must be rescinded anc
appropriations made for Board per
sonnet Sc that it can be adequate
both in quantity and quality to effec-
tuate the primary functions OF the
Board namely. to protect workers
rights to organize and to stimulate
free collective bargaining.
MIR. RUCKER CHALLENGES: Mr..
Haskell ignores the fact that Tree col
lective bargaining has practically dis.
appeared. The owners OF the so6ls OF
production have been SUPERSEDED at
the bargaining table by government
and are expected TO accept any deal
made by government. This has given
the organized workers Tremendous
special privilege over the tool own
ers. the unorganized workers, and the
buying public. Free bargaining is the
aim of every man of good will and
until the basic bargaining rights or
the tool owners have baen restored,
the nations prosperity and national
security will remain at the mercy OF a
handful Of all-poWerful LABOR ieaaers
MR.HASKEL REPLIES: Mi Rucl;er
PERSISTS in his refusal TO face up 10
the fact that free collective bargain
ing can be restored by management
as the normal relationship with Labor
very simply: Management can meet
with labor at the bargaining table
and negotiate in good faith, lie, with
no attempts to destroy the Union
Government intervention would then
disappear-uniess management failed
in it's responsibilities to the workers.
the consumers and the econnnv az Q
whole Management must decide to
play the game and live up TO the
rules of free and fair collective bar
gaining under the Wagner a Lip
service is not enough.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
R. R. Rogers were in Raleigh Monday
on business.
Mrs. G.. o. Macarthur and daugh-
ter left Tuesday evening for Cleve-
land, Ohio after spending two months
here with Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers
and Mr.. Rogers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Hips have
returned home after spending sew
eral days in Chattanooga, Tenn.
They returned via Georgia and are
now making their home with Mrs.
Hips mother, Mrs. r. G.. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. L. WinStead, and
daughter Monteen and son Jimmy.
spent last Sunday and Monday with
relatives in Winsteadville, N. c. near
Ransonville.
Mrs. B. v. Beck from Wilmington
is spending this week with her sons
Leamon and Wilson Beck of Tabor
City.
Fred A. Allen, Jr. of Wilmington
was week end visitor if MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson and Leamon Beck of
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. George P. Davis left
Monday to establish residence in
Atlanta, Ga. where Mr.. Davis holds
position with lumber company
there. For several years Mr.. Davis
was an employee of the Georgia
Hardwood company here.
j. L. Baxter has recovered from
an attack of flue, friends will be
glad to learn.
Mrs. Bessie Byrd is much improved
after being confined to her bed fol-
several days on account of an in.
fected thumb.
Mrs. Roy HARRISON, Mrs. Jimmy
Jayroe and Mrs. R. B. Britt were
visitors in Wilmington Friday.
Mrs. Walker Floyd, Mrs. S. L.
Jarkson, Miss Becky Floyd and Miss
Caroline Jackson were visitors in
Florence Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
MIR. RUCKER OPENS: Our present

MIR. FUCKER OPENS: Our present
labor policy is against the long-range
Interests Of everyone, including labor.
It strikes at the very heart of Ameri-
cas- strength, prosperity and security
our industrial productivity, result
ing primarily from our unequaled
stock of tools of production. Our
present policy is economic cannibal-
ISM We are consuming our tools OF
production and not replacing them.
Between 1880 and 1910 we lost 200
Of our tools because the 80 million
thrifty Americans whose savings sup
ply, repair, and replace the tools
have Seen denied their legal bargain
ing rights, and pushed around until
they are becoming unwilling to deny
themselves comfort and pleasure IN
order to supply tools to the worker
who has none. If this continues,
America will lose her ability to de-
tend herself in time of war and the
American worker will make only a
bare living. Tools alone produce
nothing. but workers without tools
receive poverty wages. We must re-
establish the constitutional bargaining
rights OF the tool owner. The so mil
lion thrifty tool owners whose saw
ings have made Americas produc-
tiv;ty possible have been pushed
around for the last IA years Being
unable 20 fight back. they have started
to lei Tie tools wear out and not re-
place them. The continuance OF this
federal policy would constitute a
Grave danger to all Americans, ootn
from standpoint Of prosperity at
home and self defense abroad.
MR.. Haskell CHALLENGES: II
MIR Fuckers thesis had any merit,
the ALLEGED loss Of tools during the
SIS would certainly have affected
our capacity to wage the Second
World War. But the fact is that not
only did we no! lose our capacity 70
defend ourselves but we did 80 with
overwhelming production based on
jo:n: cooperutlcn of labor, manage
ment and government. The Wagner
Act did no: curtail homogeneous
bargaining rights. 1t merely restored
the balance between management ana
labor by raising the bargaining power
Of labor to an almost equal posltion
with that OF management. This ACT
made possible peace in industry ano'
! therefore, victory in war.
MIR. kuCKER REPLIES: My the
SIS OF 20Tc tool loss is not specula-
tion.-it is fact as proven by tne
Bureau of Economic Research OF
Notre Dame University. We did win
! World War II, but the fact remains
that We won it with SOgo OF the pro-
ductivc equipment which we had ten
years before, and the winning in
VOWED that much more privation and
tragedy. The fact that we still had
CROUCH strength left is no argument
! whatever. The Wagner Act, as no"
administered. promotes special prlvl-
lege, foments industrial strife, and, at
| present, is largely responsible for our
| pathetic postwar production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

A reporter ''interviews" two service.
mems dogs on arrival at U. 5. port.
any service man, for a fixed fee.
could have his dog shipped home
with reasonable expectation OF
having him arrive safely.
The plan involves the use OF
special War Shipping Admlnlstra-
ton boats and the facilities of the
Railway Express Co. The service
man delivers his dog to one of the
designated pet collection points
The approximate SIS fee he pays
covers the dogs passage, lnocula-
ton, food in transit, shipping
crate, leash and muzzle, etc:
Aboard ship the dogs needs OF
food, water, exercise. and the like.
are looked after by enlisted men
who volunteer for this sort OF
work by way of facilitating their
own departure for home. On ar.
rival at the US port, these dog
ships are met by representatives
of the express company, who look
after the care and delivery OF the
animals to their final destination.
Already thousands of servicemens
dogs of every known and many
unknown breeds have made the
Journey ito the States" In many
cases the shipments are arranged
by companions still overseas after
the masters of the pets have re-
turned home. The docking of such
dog ships usually finds a number
of the owners on hand to greet
the pets in person, and the atmos-
phere is not unlike that surround
ing the arrival of the much
publicized "bride ships"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
ea(;58}}n yona(

MIR. and Mrs. M. F. Plyler and P
N. Quillan are visiting in the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Bullock here
Mr.. Plyler and wife are natives Of
Virginia, and are on their way to
California at the present time.
Miss Hattie Mae Elliott has re-
turned to Washington, D. c. after
spending some time here with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Elliott
MIR. and Mrs. Humphrey Hewitt Of
Wilmington and Greensboro were
visitors in town during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes spent
several days this week in Whining
ton.
Mrs. D. j. Hughes, Mrs. S. L
Jackson and Miss Caroline Jackson
are visitors in Charlotte today.
Mrs. Troy Bennett spent some
time in Wilmington this week re-
ceiving treatment.
Mrs. C. L. Chestnut and daughter
Sarah Gayle, of Conway are spend
ing this week with Mrs. Chestnut
mother, Mrs. Bessie Byrd.
Mrs. Joe Butler and Joe Franz
Butler of Bladenboro visited friend
and relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin o
Raleigh spent the week end here il
the home of Mrs. Martins parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan.
Jimmy Jayroe who is auctioneer
ing on the Winston-Salem Tobacco
market spent the week end here witt
his family.
Mrs. NJ. D. Currie and Miss Thel
ma Currie of the Leabon section
visited in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rogers ant
family of Whiteville visited MIR. Rag
ers' parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. 1
ROGERS Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
CTS DEMONSTRATED
MANS LOVE FOR DOG
Licked Military Red Tape to
Bring Pets to Homes
in America

Dogs love for man is proven
bal, but only now we are begin
ing to appreciate anew that mans
love for the deg is no less great,
according to the Games Dog Re-
search Center New York City.
F.r this lesson we are indebted
to the CTS Of World War II Our
boys no sooner got over there
than thcv made friends with the
horn J.; dogs they fo"?d huTdled
on the beaches and n the fox
holes. They took these dogs every
where they Went-on patrol duty
on flying missions. on furlough or
shore leave. No wartime regula-
tions, no military red tape, no
hardShips or discomforts or threats
of punishment could keep these
buddies apart fer long.
The end Of the war found so
many enduring attachments that
a way simply had to be found for
the CTS who wanted to bring
their canine pets with them t.
their American homes. Soldiers
and sailors - and officers. too =
were reSortin2 to all sorts Of
measures for "sneaHlng' Their
pets into this country. They were
hiding them in their own and
their friends luggage and slowing
them away on departing ships and
planes. Some high-polat service
men even elected to remain abroad
rather than leave their beloved
pets behind. Ultimately, practl-
cal plan was worked out whereby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Don Hughes and Ben Nesmith,
III, have entered the 1946-47 term
at The Citadel. Both Hughes and
Nesmith are veterans of World War
II.
MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Rogers and
Mrs. Nell Rogers Fowler returned
Monday from a trip of several days
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan had
as their guest during last week MIR.
and Mrs G. P. Hunderburk and Mrs.
Dick Cowden of Pageland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright had
as their week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Hurst and daughter,
Sarah Lowder of Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

First step in the goal of Stopper
ton cottonseed was assured South
Carolina producers yesterday with
the announcement from Washington
that cotton oil has been advanced
one-and-one-half cents a pound in
price, and the ceiling on linters has
been increased to three cents.
Whether this set-up in revenue
for cotton products will accomplish
Southern farmers demand for a $40
minimum for cottonseed remains to
be proved. Proponents of the in
creases had asked a hike of from IL
to Is cents pound in oil, in first
cut liners from seven to IL cents
a pound, and in second-cut linters
from three to six cents.
Prior to yesterdays action by Ec-
onomic Stabilizer John R. Steelman,
seed were bringing approximately $50
a ton.
Meantime, however, a statement
released yesterday by Congressman
John L. Mcmillan in Florence pre-
dicted fatty that the announced in
creases will automatically raise the
price OF cottonseed to approximately
$40 a ton."
Congressman Mcmillan explained nc
request had been made to increase
the prices of cotton meal and hulls
Since diaries are dependent on these
products for food
The $40 minimum is a price Level
determined by Southern cotton pro.
ducers who, in recent concerted &C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Cottonseed Prices To Rise AS Oil And
Linter Ceilings Raised By Washington

ton have refused to move their mer-
cbandise at the established $50 price.
South Carolina cotton growers joined
the demand and enlisted the as
sistance of Congressional members 70
support the price changes.
Mr. steelman's decision yesterday
was reported Immediately to MI; nv, NJ
MILAN and to Senator olin D. Jonn-
ston, both of whom have oeen III
strumental in adoption OF the IN
creaSeS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Newsprint Shortage
Noted In Curtailed
Advertisements

The newsprint shortage is being
felt by South Carolina newspapers.
The State Sunday morning craried
no advertising, and display adver-
Using was ommitted Thursday from
the Columbia Record. Last week the
Spartanburg Herald-Journal ommit-
ted advertising for a seven-day
stretch. Several other papers includ-
ing Sumter and Anderson planned
to ration advertising in view of the
severe paper shortage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Marine borers undermine bridges,
piers, trestles and underwater struc-
lures to the extent of ssh 100000
damage yearly. Worst are the Tere-
dos, which are only three-eights of
an inch long but grow six feet long,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Jones. While there she also attend
ed the NJ E. Annual Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
Dalton st. left Tuesday for New
Orleans, La. where Mr. Anderson
will be under the care of physi-
cian
Those on the sick list are: Miss
Mildred Jones, Mr.. Alfred Bracey
Mrs. Charity Anderson, Mrs. Mary
Ella Grammar, Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Mrs. Sarah Perkins Lee, Mr.. Peter
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Terrell
of Hollandale spent two days in the
home of his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Terrell OF
this city.
Mrs. Queen E. Strong and Mrs.
Leola Smith, Jones st. spent the day
Sunday in the lovely home of Mrs.
Marie Walker in Georgetown. Ev-
erything was done to make their
visit enjoyable.
Mrs. A. O. White of Everett st.
was happy to have her mother visit
in her home for one week. Her
mother is resident of Belzoni,
Miss.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins Lee of More
bouse st. is now home after under
going an operation at one of the
local hospitals. We are hoping
for Mrs. Lee a speedy get well.
SILVER TEA
On Sunday, Nov. 8, the College
Hill Ushers Board had Silver Tea
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bracey, on Jones st. A very inter-
esting musical program was rend-
cred by the members. We wish to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Church on November II, 1916 at
$3.50 P. M. You'll miss treat of
music if you aren't present. All
music lovers are cordially invited.
Mrs. Hugh Donaldson, Florence
ST. left for Chicago, Ill. where she
will spend some time with her
daughters. We are hoping for Mrs.
Donaldson a speedy recovery.
Pvt. Milton Leffridge, Jr. was
recently discharged from the Unit
ed States Army after spending IS
months in service. Six months were
spent overseas i'm the European
Theatre of Operations. He is now
home to his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Leffidge, 17O4 Florence St.
Mr.. John Jones an employee at
Advance Cleaners spent the day in
Edwards on business. Mr.. Jones is
well known in the city.
ENTERTAINED WITH SHOWER
The jolly Jacksonettes and Young
Ladies Aid of College Hill church
beautifully entertained the newly
WEEDS SGT and Mrs. Woodrow James
on Wednesday, November 9th at
the home of your reporter Upon
entering the living room it was dec
Grated wit hlovely assorted dahlias
and ferns. Miss A. D. Braggs greet
ed many guests at the door. Mrs.
Minnie L. Buie presided over the
guest book. In the room where the
many lovely and useful gifts were
placed was decorated in pink and
white using white crystamans.
white dahlias, and ferns artistically
arranged to add beauty to the
room. Music was played throughout
the afternoon. The hostess served
ice cream, cake, tasty minis and
peanuts. Beautiful souvenirs were
given the Bride and Groom. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
ES T ( l l A
and
WOODROW
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN BEFORE

WOODROW BIcGs
invite all their friends and former
customers to visit
THE HURRICANE
Jockson's newest and swunkiesf cafe, located
in the old Lowe Place, Woodrow Wilson
near Whitfield Mill Rood, Jackson. Miss.
All kinds Of sandwiches and other
FOODS - DRINKS
STEAK and CHICKEN OUR SPECIALITY
Woodrow Biggs, Mgr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

bride is the former Cleo Chadwick
Poet.
We feel grateful to our poetress.
Mrs. Eudora Savage who is doing
wonderful work of writing poetry.
Let us make her happy by each
citizen letting one of her books APP
pear in our home. think her book
Vibration Of Heartstrings' is
wonderful. We want her to know
that we are proud of her. And wish
for Mrs. Savage much success in
the future.
The Progressive Circle No. 8 OF
College Hill church met in the
home of Mrs Marie Minniefield,
Jones st. Mrs T. E. Willis instruct
ed the lesson.
The hostess served tasty refresh
mems. Next meeting at home of
Mrs. Myles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas,
$50 N. Roach st. are the proud par
ents of baby boy born Nov. 9, at
the Jackson College Community
hospital on Dalton st. Mrs. Thomas
is the former Lula Gardner. r. N.
Mrs. Estella Jones and Miss Ros-
ia Nell Forte spent the weekend
in Forest in the home of their par
ents. Mrs. Jones was accompanied
by her three children.
Mrs. Marie Anderson, Dalton St.
spent several days in the City of
Hattiesburg in the home of her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Pearl L..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
BRANDON
NOTES

Mr.. Will McLaurin and Bro. Roy
Fox, Mrs. Jene Melvin and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise Melvin, spent last
weekend in the home of their cous-
in. Mrs. Bertha Butler of New Or
leans, La. They also visited their
Cousin Sally Jones who is now in
the New Orleans hospital.
Will and Roy gave a quart OF
blood each to their cousin. She also
had an operation. At this writing
she is doing fine.
Mrs. Robbie Rayford and little
daughter, Margie, Johnnie Brown
Miss Leslie Mae Hopkins, Harvey
Lee Lockhart, Thomas James An
dreWs, Tommie Lewis and John
Wesley Williams, all of Laurel.
Miss. spent Sunday with relatives
and friends.
They had lunch at the Campbell
Cafe, which they enjoyed through
out the day. Many friends were
happy to see Robbie and Johnnie.
They are the youngest son and
daughter of Mrs. Mary Boone.
Miss Ida Eugene Branch has ac-
cepted position as teacher in
Spring Hill School at Florence.
Miss. Miss Branch attended South
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
West Jackson
News

Rev Edward Street former stu
dent of Campbell College was re-
Gently seen in the city shaking hands
with friends.
Mrs Pearlean Ford of Chicago.
ILL.,, came down and brought her
mother, Mrs. Carl Smith. At this
writing, Mrs. Smith is doing fine.
Her many friends are hoping she
will soon be well.
NOTICE"
You and your many friends are
invited to be present at City
Wide Musical at College Hill NIB
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

ern Christian Institute and is the
daughter of Mr.. Eugie Branch OF
this city. We are wishing Miss
Branch much success in her new
field of labor.
Mrs B. M. Carter spent last
weekend in Hattiesburg as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brit
ton and Mrs. Katie Evans. She also
attended the Annual Conference
which was in session there at that
time.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davis have
been sent to Meridian as the pastor
of Rose Hill circuit. We regret very
much to see them leave Brandon,
but hope them much success in their
new work Rev. and Mrs. Davis
have been pastoring in Brandon
two years and have made many
friends, who are sad to see them
leave.
Mrs. Corine Purvis passed away
after long illness. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at 2 p NJ
from the Sand Hill Baptist church,
burial in the church cemetery.
Those who attended the Annual
Conference which was held in Hat
tiesburg, Miss, were Mistress Ber-
tina M. Carter, Mary v. Boone, Ge-
nora Shepherd and Matilda Pink
ney. They reported a very fine
trip.
Strange things happens every
day: Mrs. Emma Meyers RID.
has cow years old Twin heifer
calves were born to her last week
which makes her 4th calf / guess
she feels like she has a great COW.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

thank each person who helped tc
make everything successful. Re-
freshments were enjoyed by all
Money raised $14.25.
L. johnson, Pres, M. Walters, Sec
rotary, Rev. w. L. Jones. Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

Ask at the home agents office for
a copy of Mississippi Extension Cir
cular 124, Successful Home Food
Storage" for complete instructions
on storing these crops.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16

To minimize flood damgae and
insure uninterrupted movement
from oil field to refinery, an oil
company has designed and built
floating docks for use at oil term
inals on the Mississippi river.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-11-16
PAGE THREE

Normal hexane, a petroleum n.y.
drocarbon compound made as a
gasoline byproduct, is widely used
for the extraction of soybean oil.