davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, April 8, l946

Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with snow and blow ing snow. Warmer Tuesday with strong easterly winds. Lowest temperature Tuesday 20, highest temperature 28.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.0l inches.
 Total snowfall this month 0.l inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest IA, lowest -22.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 38 miles per hour from the East.
 Sunrise at 4:51 am. Sunset at 7:15 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 30, lowest 2l.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -25 in 1920, highest 40 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations or -.o0 r,o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

@laubigen aufIteieeno; Johann elm
Symbol bes Nanfes uno Subels, Die
i'm ~Nagnififot" ibren Sobepunft er.
rei6en. 8ie lieblid) ouftenoer @eib.
ral16 emporiteigt, 10 iollen aud Die
freuoieen &ldnge bes erbobenen ma.
rionii6en 2obeeionges aus Dem Ser.
5en edter Morien-&inoer poblgefGl.
lig gum Sreiie Der @ottesmutter gum
Stmmel enporIteigen.
Sieber Gbriit, pilIt bu Elm &ino
0foriens iein, 10 iei Dir bieier 2obee.
lang teuer, ienes 8rautlieo, bas Ser
81. @eiit lelbIt berfoBt bot, bon BON
munoeriomen Sonen, einfad, bod
unergriinoli6 an Siefe. Weo6ten mir
i'm au6 itets nit oerielben Inoad)t,
5rommigfeit uno liebenoer geaeiIte.
rung iingen uno beten, in tpeIder oie
grobe Seele Ser Wutter 8ottes i'm
Dor 8ott ergoiien. Soft eebe 6ir ourd)
Die 5iiriprafe WariG, ooB bu emit
nit ben gngelsdoren Dor Dem Sbrone
Der 9onigin oller Seilisen in Dos
ME enoenoe nWaenififot" einItimmen
oorfit!
4. G., O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

Belts uno Satansrei6es: i6on in
Der Seilieung bes sSobonnes lit oies
Ing 8erf geiest poroen, inoem Der
Seilano vWadt eeiibt bat nit Sci
mem Irme" gegen Oos &ei6 ser Sim
De; enolib preiit Die Weutter 8ottes
Die grloiung in Der Stride, beren
gditein in ser Weni i9tperoung geIegt.
Wunoerbare Sone iino es lilo, Sic
aus oielem berrli6en Oanfgebete
berborbreden NIT elmer 8egeilterung,
in wel6er oie groBe Seele ser Wfut-
ter @ottes it6 Dor @ott ergoiien.
Nd6it Dem engliiden @ruBe lteigt
fein anoerer Hreisgeiang 5u gbren
/ Der allerreiniten Sungfrau 10 oft gum
Simmel empor als oas yWagnififat" .
Die Stride bat es aIs 8eitanoteiI Ser
geiper in bas tGslibe 8repiergebet
Der 8eiitliden uno Sroensleute auf-
genommen, unb ielbit in ben xrauer.
tagen Der &aripobe DerItunlnt bieier
SobesbDmnus nidt. Ni6t BLOB aus
oem Weunbe tauienber unb abertau-
ienoer Hrielter eribpinst iify bieier
&antifel gum Sbrone Der &onisin
oes Simmels, ionbern es itno unaGb-
lige Gbore bon gottgetpeibten 8erio-
men in oen &loitern, Die Sag fir Sag
oieies erbabene 2ieo anitimmen unb
mitunter es feierlib abiingen, uno 10
| finbet oas rWasnififat" lein gdo
unter ben @ngel6oren, bie um ben
Sbron ibrer &0nisin sei9aart finb.
Gin anoerer 2obgeiang, ebenio erba-
ben uno ald i'm Saule gliiabetbs an-
Igeitimmt gum Breiie Der grloiuns,
elm Danfgebet auf ben fommen6en
Weiiias, bot ebenfaus einen tpi1tigen
Blat i'm 8repier gefunoen. gs lit Dies
Der 2obgeiang, In ben 3ubarios BEL
Der @eburt bes Ssobannes, erfiiut nit
bem 81. @eilte, ausbra6, nit Dem la.
teiniifen Anfanesmorte n8eneoic.
tus" genannt. Das rGantieum 8ene.
bict1,s" bilbet oen S0bepunft oes
Norgenoffiaiuns (r2auoes tpie
oas nWaenificat" in Ser 8eiper. sSn
Dem 2obeeIanee r8eneoictus" piro
Der grloier in Seinem Borl1ufer, Dem
lbI. Sobannes, propbetii6 seidaut. sSsn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

Das goanselium bes Seites idliebt
lfolgenoermoBen: Limb Maria lpra6
Sod preiiet meine Seele ben Serrn
unb nein @eiit froblofet in @ott
meinem Seilanoe. 0ies iino Die Gn-
IfangsDorte bes 2obgeianges vWagni-
fifat". Die gebeneoeite @ottesmutter
bri6t bier in einen So9geiang aus,
Den erbabeniten, Der iemals auf @ott
gelungen Durbe, einen Spmnus poll
@infalt unb bo1 bon unermeBli6er
Siefe. so beihlieBt Waria bic &C.
beimniiie Der @nabenpirfungen, Die
i'm Sauie ibrer 8aie Dor ii9 seben,
NIT einem etuig id0nen 0anfgebete
gliiabetb preiit ite ielig uno Wearia
iibertragt in riibrenber Demut uno
5rommigfeit alle ibr eelpenoeten 60.
beserbebungen bon iih auf @ott.
Wean fonnte fiigli6 ibr ~Magnififat
als eine Sortiesung bes ensIiiderl
@ruBes be5eibnen. Derielbe 81. @eilt,
Der gliiabetb erfiiIlte, bat aub Sei-
ner auserpdblten reinlten 8rout ben
Con un6 Die @orte 5u ben uSobes
lieoe" bes Neuen 8unbes angeaeben.
Sn bem engliiden GruBe miro iie als
Die gebenebeite geprieien, i'm .Magni.
fifat" ipridt iie ielbit lire Sobeit uno
8roBe aus, tie iiebt ii6 ieIig geprie.
len bon alien fommen @elbIe1tern
~Siebe, BON MN, an iperoen mild ie.
lig pretien aae @eihlehter." 8abr.
lid, 6ieier ein5ige 8ers lGBt idon ben
boben @e6anfengang bes @eianges
berausfiiblen; Die ipirflide grfiinune
oieles propbetiif)en Musipruhes i'll
elm oeutliher Betpeis fir BEN Mea.
rien-&nltus, Der in Der fatboliIhen
Stride bon ieber eriitiert bot. - 0as
nMagnififat" lit ieinem @elen unb
Snbalt nod Der Hreisseians Ser CT.
Iolnngstat nad allen Seiten; aueril
in 8eaug auf @ott, neil iie eine Sat
Der Waht @ottes lit; cine Sat in
8eotg auf Maria ielbit, neil lie bon
Der Nieorigfeit Der Natur burd Die
Steaung our grloli,ngstot 5u elmer
nnoenflihen Sobe Der Wuroe erbo'
ben 1por0en. gs lit ferner elm 2obge.
Iiang auf bic grloiung bes beioniiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29
uDetl es oort mehr
ia leioer etbt"

Gin ldon loneit beritorbener, beis
ligmaBiger Miilionor erbielt fl,rs
nod ieiner Srieiterpeibe Sen geiud
zines friiberen Stuoienfoaegen, Dem
er freuoeItrableno mitteilte, oaB eno-
lt6 lein beiBeiter 8unId), in oie aus
portigen Otiiiionen gel6idt su tper.
ben, bon oen Sbern erbort luorben
lei; in einigen Sagen peroe er o6rei.
Ien. Ser 6reuno, ieoenfous penieer
pertraut nit Der Soee bes apoltoli-
ld)en Spfergeiites, l6aute lin nit
groBen Iugen an uno fragte eritaunt,
mie er it'd benn 10 ettpas tpiinlden
Tonne. ~&annit on oi6 bier ntdt Mtg
ltf MAIDEN? 8esbalb tpillIt ou Bis
ans @noe Ser &elt laufen, Inn sir
unter @tloen uno in einem r0r6eri-
l6en <ma einen friiben 500 ,u bo-
len?"
y8eil eS BORT Seelen ei6t, fir Die
Seius Gbriitus Sem Slut perqoIien,
Die Degen ibrer Serloiienbeit mebr
unler Otltleio oerbienen uno Itb piel.
lei6t Der 8nabe tpiiroiger erueiIen
Ials unIere ei9enen Reubeioen."
~0orum fonn i6 aber nod nidt
begreifen tpesbalb bu bur6aus nad1
pobrifeinlid tropii6en uno un5ipili,
llerten Sanoern pillit. 9eine @eIrno,
belt uno oetne Solente miiBteIt bu
erbalten iuden."
sd iebe mobl," enteeenete Ser gu,
te Ertelter, ~ouB bu mid nidt Der.
lteblt. Sd min Dir olio iagen, tpesbolb
lb 10 gerne in oie auspGrtigen WfiI.
ltonen mo6te: neil es sort bodit,
pobrideinlih mebr 5u leioen eibt."
~Oas lit mir aber cine furioie 8bis
|lolopbie!" rief Der onoere. v8ie fann
man MIR 10 nod 2eioen perIanaen 2"
"Su mogit bie5 furios finoen ober
ni9t," antportete Ser Sater, uid fir
meinen Seil bebalte bieie 8biIoIopbie.
llebrlgens itno ale meine Mitbriioer
Don oerielben Wteinung beieelt. @6,
rem mir it6er, anoerspo nod mebr
Seloen uno gntbebruneen gu finoen,
miiroen mir aae ipiini6e11, oortbin
gelanot al iperoen."
Ser erDabnte Wtiiiionar lit in oen
oustpdrtigen Miiiionen leinem apolto-
liideu gifer nad penigen Ssabren
ral ltloler, aber eeieeneter SGtigfeit
erlegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

9ein bloser sdatten Seilnns anf fl
gpk.
Sein @iIe it's! - Sn bent &C.
tpalt'gen Gdatten
9a 1T audi beut Der SCRIBE iidJre Snt
9a tueioet iie anf eiuis sriimen Iat'
ten,
9a itiat bas 2ebensma7er 9nrfes
@lnt.
ltnS fpmmen &ranfe, - 0 ipie friid
erbeben
Sic 8eiit nnb Sers nad LANCER idtue'
rer Sein!
Der etu'se Sirte ba1tdjt Gin etuia 2ebeu
Gem Stellpertreter Seines Nmtes ein,
limb bn, o Yanlns, bpber Glan'
bensbpte,
9n @6lferlebrer! Sein beiiegenb Sort
8eluinut ber FROZEN SptidJaft 8eiitis.
tote,
Sem Sflabem nnb bem ISremSling ei'
men Sort.
Sn Der Gntsiiduns tparit bn binserii-
3n &onnen, bic fein iterblid Mmg'
seieb'n,
God mukteit bn in 9renaes Siniter.
niiien
Snrd alle Nnalen ber @erindnns
seb'n!
8as Sn fiirs Gbangelinm aetuun-
men,
9as idliekt Der einen SCRIBE feit
iif an;
Die Offenbarnng itr0mt aus { / II m
SrDnnen,
limb ale slanben, fampfen tpie E i II
Wann
Sir ben 8efremsisten, Der anferitan-
ben
ans Seimem 8rabe in ben 6immel
flps,
limb aus Der 2ige nnS ber Sanbe
8anbem
Gmpor bic Scelen an Gein &reuse
5pg;
Sn ienes &eidl, su beiien Strablen-
loren
ysnr Elm 8eg fibrt, bic MIR c / II
( Sdlhiiel iprenst!
User ba nidt gebt, Der fat ben 8ee
berlDren,
8er ba nid]t anflopft, - mas lit benz
perbangt?
> glidlid mir, bic mir bic gfeiler
idauen,
apoifel siuei, anf beneu rnbt Der DOM
Die mir benz Sdliiiiel unb ben
Sdmert bertranen,
DEM Sirten nnb benz beil'gen Sort
at &pm.
Il. S. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

= Sn Der natiirli6en Sronune
ltno Die groBen Weniden, oie tpobren
Wobltater oes Neni6engel6ledtes
olelenlgen, tpelde i'm reinIten 1.nb
idonlt ten Sidte eritrablten, in Ser S9e.
gel nid)t NIT einem auBeroroentliden
gerltanoe auseeitattet, nod nit elmer
glloung uno einem 8iiien erIten
Honges geidmiidt setpeien; aber lie
beloBen oas, mas man einen groBen
Gbaratter nennt, 5. b. einen 8iuen
boiler gnereie fir oas @ute, Ser bas
netB, mas er anltrebt, uno Dor Sim
oerniiien unb Sdmierisfeiten nidt
bic @affen Itredt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-29

Das Seit Der hhI 2lpoitol petrus uno paulus

8ie Mpensipfel anf aum Simmel
fdiefen,
limb 8epa mnb Siigel, Sal nnb 8alb
Mnn,
Sings laeernb fin nm bic sranitnen
&ieien,
Sabrtanien6e Der geite itd bertrann;
ltnb uie bic tueiken 8ipfel henbenb
ragen
Sns Simmelsblan nit ibrem Selm
npn Sdnee
ltnb etpie 2idt auf ibrer Stirne ira.
gen,
9en Sternen nah, entriidt benz Gr-
bentpeb:
60 iteb'n fe ba, bic beibem Glau-
bensrieien,
Der Stride 9feiler, Manner oon 8ra-
nit!
Mit Sdtpert nnb sdlmiIel fiub iie
angemieien,
3n seB'n burd ale 8elt i'm Sieger-
idritt.
Der SdlniIel Seutet ms Der SEM
bnng Grben:
ytur mas CT lGIet - bas aebt bim-
nelmGrts.
0as Sdmert iast: DINE 2iebe Big ing
Sterbem
8ar' al bes @lanbens @erf Elm to-
nenb Grs.
Npoitelfarit! mas iuar's, Sas bid
erfpren,
Gum Snnbament nnb Sampt Der Sir
DIE iett?
Seikbliifser Slider! marft bu mid)t
berlpren
9nrd Srot nnb Sden? - unb biit
Der 9irte iett,
Der fid)tbar an bes ltniidtbaren stel-
le
Die SCRIBE iueibet - itnb bic 8riber-
idar
S1arlI IN oes OlanDens nte Derttegs
ter Anelle,
Die burd bic 3eiten itr0met rein unb
lar.
Sein 8iae ipar's! 9as 9lns bes
Serrn erfannte
Sein fenrig !Sers un6 als Der
Seil'ee 8eiit
yfit Seiner 8lnt es tanfte, ba ent-
brannte
CUR SieP es, bic berab bic 8nabe
reikt.
go madtis mar, 8eiualtiser, bic
0nabe,
Die rimgsnm bid nit 8pttes &raft
umHoR,
Daft, tuo iidD &ranfe nabtem beinem
Hfabe,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Editorial
F.tRNER,S FRIENDS

The self-imposed restrictive reSu-
lations accepted by warehousemen Ill
all belts OF the flue-cured area may
keep some markets from setting new
records TO boast about, but they are
insuring orderly marketing OF the Zeal
crop. That, after all, is the nam oD-
iective and for the greater good OF all.
No other farm commodity Is more
wisely handled than tobacco. instead
of acreage based on the previous year
Weld and prices paid as Is the case with
many farm commodities, growers them
selves have voted to control acreage
and maintain Il balance between supply
and demand
In line with this program, warehouse
men all ever the South are MAINTAIN
mo i schedule OF sales that keeps
steady flow OF leaf from market to the
plants OF the buyer. This is as 1t should
be. Any other procedure-and one that
all growers and tobacco men we'll rem
ember-means a clcgged market ana
consequent drop in prices. This would
hurt the growers most.
When supervisors on markets an
over the flue-cured area halt sales a1ter
a DAYS allotment is sold they are prov
mo themselves the best friend the taf-
mer can have except for the warehouse
men who impose these regulations upon
themselves in order to protect the grow
ers.
Again this year the warehousemeh
are proving themselves friends OF the
farmers when they deny themselves a
chance to set new sales record IN Or
der TO maintain an orderly marketing
program. 1t may cost some OF 'heli
many dollars in revenue, but many
thousands Of dollars are beng saVeo
for the growers. ,.
We salute them for their intelligence
and willingness to promote the common
good.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
LEARN BY DOING

Last week just about completed the
tobacco harvest around Tabor City, A
few fields are left with tips yet to be
pulled. Most tobacco growers are busy
grading, tying and selling their bumper
crop Of the golden weed.
Outside workers were not too plen-
tiful for the tobacco harvest, and the
average farmer had to work long hours
to get his crop in and will have to work
Just as hard to get it marketed. Much
tobacco was hauled to Georgia markets
where it was sold ungraded and un-
tied, In the tobacco harvest boys and
girls are doing a large portion of the
work in satisfactory manner. One
group Of 4-H club boys and girls
LEARN by Doing" and we know of no
greater investment than the proper
training Of our young people because
they are soon to be our leaders and
they will be the kind of leaders we train
them to be.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
THE NEW ARMY

Thousands of young men between
the ages of 19 and 80 will be on their
way to reception centers next week as
the craft goes into operation again d.
ter holiday of two months.
1t is hard, we grant, for these men
who had hoped to get their start IN Dusl,
ness after finishing school to be denied
that opportunity for a tour OF duty IN
the Army.
T. IS harder still for the other thou
sands who have completed their tlrst
or second year in professional or tech
nical courses in COLLEGE, and must now
interrupt their work for eighteen
months and come back to classes alter
they are "cold."
But it is duty that cannot be escap-
ed or shirked. The United States has
already denrilitarized itself to a danger
Gus low level-so low, in fact, that'
whereas we should be speaking with an
authoritative voice in world councils,
we are at great exertion to make our
selves heard above the roar OF those
who have more men carrying guns.
Hence, every man who gets presl-
dentia. greeting this week and IN the
weeks to come will be helping to re-
store to his country the prestige that
was given it by those who went before
to storm the beaches, bridge the rivers,
and lay waste the power of those who
would have destroyed us.
The! won the war. The present
quota Will help to win the peace, and
luck 10 them. Charlotte observer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
ONE EFFECT OF INFLATION

One of the strongest commentaries
against our present economy, our
mounting wages and mounting living
costs is the fact that all of it causes
the shoe to pinch where it hurts most
at the source Of democratic practice.
Because there are jobs which pay high
wages and salaries, our boys and girls
are choosing to go to work rather than
to go to school. Leadership is being
diverted from normal roles Of educa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
John T. Prince
Dies In Whiteville

John T. Prince, we'll known "a
Dor CITY salesman, died at the he, Co.
lumbus county hospital IN Wh!te-
vile Saturday morning following
lengthy illness. Had ne 90 'l' ea
until Wednesday. August Is, ne :
would have celebrated his o3ro
birthday.
Funeral services were held from
the Free Will Baptist church at
Emerson, whore tie deceased is a
member, at 2:3O Sunday afternoon.
Rev. A. T. Rogers and Rev. Edgar
Fowler were the officiating minis
ters. Burial was made in the SoIes
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Kern Prince,
Robert Mccormick, Lee Allen, Paul
Nealy, Roy Long and Rode Stall
vey. ..
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Prince; one brother, Haynes
Prince; two sisters, Mrs: Annie
Rhodes. and Mrs. j. D. Rhodes OF
Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Long were Wis
iting friends and relatives in Will
mington Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Gore spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. HardWick spent
Sunday afternoon at Ocean Drive
beach.
Mrs. Coolidge Wright spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. N. D.
Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G.. Carlisle were
in Brunswick Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R w. Long of Will
mington were here short while
Thursday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
BUTTER and EGGS

Egg and milk shortages have been
definitely forecast for the fall. A de-
crease in producing stock is given as
the reason. This situation is in itself
enough to emphasize national need
for the closest sort of economy and con-
servation, but it is likely, too, to be one
of The greatest and most far-reaching
lessons of the war
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
YOUR farm
Agent Says
Charles D. Raper,
County Agent

In Columbus county there are
5761 farms with a total farm acreage
of 287 6e1 of which $4,000 are uncer
cultivation, 5000 acres in open lano
improved pasture and 443,0O0 acres
in woodland and uncultivated lana.
OF the cultivated land in 1945,
23,675 acres were planted to tobacco.
80 600 acres in corn, 1907 acres In
wheat, 1874 acres in oats, 294O acres
in cotton, 1884 acres in peanuts,
5,s44 acres in sweet potatoes, 1900
acres in Irish potatoes, 682 acres IN
Strawberries, and 594 acres in Vege-
table crops. The ten principal crops
gave a total value of SIG, 184,69l to
Columbus county farmers. The 1916
acreage varies little except for an
increase in tobacco acreage.
Livestock holds an important place
in the agricultural program OF CO.
lumbus county with swine taking the
lead. There are seven purebred
hog breeders in the county where
farmers can secure good breeding
stock. In addition to the seven
purebred breeders there are 1928
farmers who have 1883 sows and
gifts that narrowed this spring. Ac-
cording to the 1945 census there
is a total of 29,439 hogs and pigs on
4,338 farms. A thrifty pig program
was launched in 1889 to grow better
pigs and to eradicate the scrub"
boar. This program has met with
success, however there is still a long
way to 60.
The one weak point in the agri-
cultural program Of the county is
the scarcity of milk cows on the
farms of the county. There are only
2,676 milk cows in the county and
they are on 2,164 our arms. This
means that most the children on
the remaining 1897 arms do not have
any milk in their diet.
Columbus county has 6493 cattle
of all types, lat sheep, 6445 mule"
and 631 horses. Poultry is becoming
an important industry with 10000
hens supplying local and nearby mar
kets with eggs and poultry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Tide Water Forms
Farm Department

Recognizing the Importance OF
Agriculture to the overall pros
perity of Eastern North Carolina,
The Tide Water Power Company
has set I'm an agricultural depart
ment headed by Mr.. Neil Bolton,
formerly of Charles Town, West
Virginia. The aims and purposes
of this denartment will be to work
closely with existing farm agen-
cies already functioning in the ter
ritorv, to assist the farmers in
whatever wav possible to increase
crop yields, livestock and dairy
production. to keep abreast with
latest farm methods and dissen-
mate availahle information to
them which will benefit the man on
the land most.
That the success of all business
IN Eastern North Carolina is de-
nendent on the prosperity of the
farmers is a we'll known fact and a
program of cooperation between
business and the farmers is an a.
1iance that con onlv result in the
mutual benefit to all.
Mr.. Bolton comes well qualified
COR the nosition Of Agricultural
AGENT. H is 2 graduate of West
Virginia University. College Of Ag-
riculture. He served in thn camp
cities as Assistant County Agent
md County Agent in Jefferson
County West Virginia for 10 years
NJ. Bolton was Lieutenant in the
Navy for over 2 years, serving in
tie South Pacific.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
LET'S BE CAREFUL

A city-wide door-to-dcor survey OF
every home and building and surround
ing premises in Tabor City would reveal
many fire hazards which, if not given
attention at this time, might mean an
extra run or two for the fire fighters.
In a time when housing is in such great
demand the less of single dwelling
unit becomes thing of great import
ance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
GUIDEWAY

Julius suggs and Calvin WARD leu
Tuesday for Baltimore, Md. where
thew will spend several days on ous-
mess.
Miss Mary Stocks is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. harvey
Suggs of Nakina.
Mr. and rs ]. D. Stocks and fam
i1v made a business trip to WILL
mington last Thursday.
Miss MYRTLE Gore visited triends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

in Guideway Sunday.
Little Miss Eva Allen Wr,,.
the Monday evening guest n: :,
and Carolyn Long.
4
Miss Lucille Stanley ana :.
Veleta Hinson were the Sundar :. =
ing guests of Miss LoveJta co, -;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen s,oc;;
spending some time with the,r :;
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John s,oc,,. ,
Miss Clara, Lillian and Viz.
Rogers of Loris, visited r..
in Guideway Monday evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
4 NEW DAY

Those who watch trends of affairs
will be Just one jump ahead CT his fel-
low man. And, when one reads that
fishermen are now using plastic twine
for lines. seines, nets and lobster pots,
one knows g new day or new world
is on its way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
4 TREND

Lets look things in the face and adj
init that there is no virtue in minimizing,
the gravity of world events. They are
not moving in the direction of peace and
the first step toward arresting their
DANCE rous trend is to recognize it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. P C. Carlisle and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Gore of Sandy Plain.
Mrs. Grady Frink of Pireway
spent Monday in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benton, Alice
and Wade Gore spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Ocean Drive beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30

A free land is one where a minority
NAV hate and insult majority, but the
majority is narrow and intolerant II
it criticizes minority.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Cotton Union Suits. Comfort InsUr-
once for boys. Boys heavyweight
long sleeve, ankle length style. Tops
tor wormth and fit. State size: a, 6.
8. 10. II, Ia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Kent Firemen Hold
Session At Houston
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
pOnded. Mr.. Jones also headed the
committee Oh firemen prevention
essays among the school children,
he said the essays would be judged
by next meeting and then turned
over to the State Association for
further consideration. However, the
firemen seemed to have developed
writer's cramps when an OppOrtuni-
ty was given them to write essays
on Safety for Firemen," only two
essays were submitted and the
prize money equally divided be-
tween the two contestants. John
NJ. Roe and Charles Jester. They
later read the essays.
Nomination of officers fox the new
year was in order and the following
Were nominated, election to be held
over until next meeting: President,
Roland Parker, Milford; 1St vice
president, Newlin Wood; End. vice
president. Charles Jester, Camden
secretary, John NJ. Roe; treasurer,
willard Barcus, CheSwOld; direC-
tors, Harper Jones, Smyrna; Ralph
Boyer, Dover; Bryon Creadick,
CheswOld; W. l.. HarmOn, Mary
del; William Achtenberg. Little
Greek
1t was announced at the meeting
that inspections on fire trucks
would be made at the home stations
Of the company, it will not be nee
essary to drive the trucks to the
] inspection lanes. Harry G. Tee, ST.
was again named committee OF
one to- have the new schedule cards