davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ingram anc
Mrs. Granville Jones of Gaines
vile, Fla. are visiting w. A. In
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price John Thorn
as and daughter of Loris visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carroll Sunday.
r y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Wright
and two daughters of Portsmouth
arrived here Saturday to spend
some time in the home of Mr..
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Wright. Mr.. Wright is SER
wing a Navy enlistment.
x
Mrs. R. NJ. Carroll, Jr. and
Miss Miriam Carroll were visitors
in Wilmington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stephens
spent Sunday at White Lake.
= 4
Curtis Jacobs is spending some
time here with his parents. Curtis
is a student at the National
School of Commerce in Charlotte.
Mrs. R. C. Bridger and children
of Bladenboro visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. White Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
WELCOME HOME PARTY
FETES ERWIN GARRELL,

Mrs. Venoy Stephens and Miss
Violet Jernigan entertained joint
ly at the home of the former re
Gently with a welcome home par
ty in honor of Erwin Carroll, IN.
who has returned from Chicago
where he has attended school
since last fall.
The living room and dining
room were thrown ensuite for the
party and were decorated with
mixed summer f / ow erS and
streamers in pastel shades.
Punch was served during th2
evening and before goodbye
were said, the hostess served cav
and ice cream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
REACH GUESTS

Mrs. D. J. Hughes, Miss Gwen
Hughes, Phil Hughes and Mrs.
w. B. Webster and family will
spend the next week at the jim
my Roberts cottage at Ocean
Drive beach. They will have as
their guests, Mrs. Ben S. Barnes
and William Barnes Of Atlanta.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Bob White spent the week end
at Carolina Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
MRS. j. M. McGOUGAN Is
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. j. M. McGougan was host
ess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club at her residence this
week. Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, .r Re
ceived the high score award.
The hostess served her guests
a sweet course at the conclusion
of bridge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Miss Martha Helen Westmore
land underwent 4 tonsilectomy al
| 4 Lumberton hospital last week.
Mrs. c. Fl. Primer accompanied
MIR. Primer to Chapel Hill last
week where he attended the con-
ference Of school principals.
x = u j
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garrell, Mrs.
Lloyd Hipps and Mrs. James Gar
rell were Wilmington visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. V. Hicks has been i'll
for the vast several days on ac-
count of an infected foot. She
received treatment from a local
physician Monday and returned
to Crescent Beach where she is
SPEEDING the summer.
<
Bob White spent the week end
at Carolina Beach.
y y
Or. Jack Hughes OF the Gradu-
ate hospital, Philadelphia, spent
Thursday night here in the home |
Of his mother, Mrs. ID. }. Hughes.
DR. Hughes was enroute to Say
annah to accompany Mrs. HugheS
and son, Jack to Philadelphia.
following their visit here and in
Georgia.
x * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and
Mrs. O. V. Hicks had a. their
week end guest al their Crescent
Beach cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. Off
ford Davis of Aberdeen; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ballard Garner. Mrs. Hobbs,
Miss Jane Hobbs Of Wilmington;
and Mrs. Lula Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bridgman
announce the arrival of a daueh-
ter at their home here early Tues
day morning. August ,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
Music-Literary Club
Holds Meeting

The LoriS MuSic-Literarv club
held its regular meeting last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr..
II. l.. Edison with Mrs. L.. E.
kappS as co-hoSteSs,
The beauty of the living room
was enhanced by lovely arrange
mentS of garden flowers.
Mrs. f. f. Prince waS i. charge
OF the patriotic program for the.
evening.
The members present answered
to the roll call by Raining some
famous South Carolinian.
There's one thing Il lot of
grown-upS didn't learn at school
teachers need more pay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Wee Rene Stevens was hOnored
at party given at her home here
"Pineridge." on Tuesday after.
noon, July %, the occasion ceIe
brating her fourth birthday.
Games were in play during the
afternoon after which guests were
served ice cream and cake. The
color note of pink and white wa:
observed.
About thirty guest were II
attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Miss Violet Jernigan recently
returned from Washington, u {
where she spent month va
cation with her sister, Mrs. Elm
est Richmond
Evening star., 1947-07-07

contracts on terms which they have
agreed on themselves.
''This is not collective bargaining,
but the bargaining is not necessary
if there is only one price. 1t so
happens that a mans labor Is his
natural monopoly to sell at his price
or withhold regardless of price"
The Machinists Union, an inde-
pendent, claims more than 100000
members.
The Journal said unions must be
cool at this stage, "and should warn
all members against panic, anger or
emotion that might result in any
foolish striking back at an imagined
injustice stemming from the union
curbing law.
1.-THE experienced union man feels
Evening star., 1947-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACkAcHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do moth
sng about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste
cut of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about pints day.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays In the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, leg
pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights swelling. puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic. used successfully
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doa,'s Pills. =
Evening star., 1947-07-07
SO AAF Flyers Received
Medal of Honor Awards
BY the Associoisd Press

The Army Air Forces reported to-
day that the Congressional Medal
of Honor, highest American decora-
ton for bravery in battle, has been
awarded to SO of its flyers for ac-
ton in World War II.
Fewer than half Of them were
alive to receive the decorations. The
medal was awarded posthumously
in 18 cases. Six others were missing
in action when the medal was Or
dered for them and since have been
declared officially dead.
The men to whom the medals
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Life With Father. Due
To End After Record Run
BY ;he Associated Press

oy tiE HSSoCilISl Eiess
NEW YORK, July 7.-Broadway' S
longest run play, Life With
Father" may close next Saturday
night.
The play opened on Broadway
November 8, 1899, and If it quits
Saturday will have been performed
3,214 times, Or 81 more perform
ances than that achieved by the
previous record holder, Tobacco
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Union Paper Declares
Workers Will Learn 10
|Quit Jobs Effectively
By the Associated Press

The Journal of the Machinists
Union said yesterday that the new
Taft Hartley Labor Act still per-
mits worker to leave his job and
men will learn to do so effectively" !"
1t continued:
THE law seems to make much
litigation where contracts exists; so
men will learn how to work without
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Marriages on Rocks

In Italy, where there is no pro-
vision for divorce, the number of
separated couples is increasing
rapidly. During 1914 in Rome alone,
642 couples were legally separated
an average of 10 to every 116 mar
riages celebrated the same year
In 1945, the average was 10 in 81
marriages and last year, to the
middle of September, it had mounted
to 10 in 80 marriages.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
HoIIund Needs Housing

Holland estimates an increase Of
10000 houses year for IL years will
be. necessary to overcome its hous-
ing shortage.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

the act is designed to provocate out
breaks so that more vicious restric.
tons can be justified" the editorial
said.
Meanwhile, House Majority Lead
er Halleck said the new labor law
would "curb those within the labor
movement whose excesses-deliber-
ate or otherwise-bring discredit
upon legitimate labor unions, and
threaten to discredit them"
Rose Hips High in Vitomin
Britain claims that the 500 tons
of rose hips collected there last year
had vitamin G content equivalent
to 25,0O0,o00 oranges.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Red Challenge on Aid
To Europe Expected in
u. ). Economic Group
by the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 17.-Dele-
gates to the United Nations Eco
nomlc and Social Council began as
sembling last night for the Coun-
cus fifth session, which many ex-
pect to develop into a major fight
between Russia and the western
powers over the Marshall plan.
Preliminary discussions were to
begin this morning when the agenda
committee meets to consider the 36
items which have been placed on
the provisional calendar. The
Council itself will hold its first meet
ing Saturday morning.
delegates to the economic and
Social Council we're generally agreed
that their forthcoming session
would be the most critical in U. N.
history as a result of the growing
economic split between Russia and
the western powers.
The Russians, headed by Prof.
Alexander P. Morozov. were silent
about their plans, but there ap-
peared to be little doubt that they
would carry to the Council their
fight against the British-French
plans to implement the Marshall
program.
Loan Question to Come Up.
Prof. Morozov already has indi-
Gated he would raise another highly
controversial issue-a Soviet pro-
posal to outlaw international loans
for military purposes. This proposal,
if adopted, would strike directly at
the American program of aid to
Greece and Turkey.
A member of the American Gele-
CATION said it was highly possible
that Russian might bring up Secre-
tary of State Marshall's program OF
economic aid to Europe. even though
this was not on the agenda as an
item for debate.
Top members Of the American
delegation still were in Washington,
completing plans for the session.
Assistant Secretary of State Willard
l.. Thorp, nominated to head the
delegation, was ready to attend Sat
urdays session If his nomination
was confirmed by the Senate IN
time. If it Is delayed, Leroy Stine-
bower will sit in as acting chief.
The British will be represented by
Minister of State Hector Mcneil,
but he was not expected here until
Sunday or Monday. France will be
represented by Pierre Mendes-
France and China by DR.. P. G.
Chang.
Main Items Before Council.
Major items before the Council
include:
Reports Of the Economic Commits
sion for Europe, the Economic Com
mission for Asia and the Far East
and the Economic and Employment
Commission.
A Chilean proposal for creation
of an economic commission for
Latin America.
A proposal for the establishment
Of an international authority for
administration of oil resources IN
the Middle East.
A report on the first session OF
the U. N. Subcommission on Free
dom Of Information.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

Labor Department supply bill passed
by Congress last week than the sum
furnished for the last fiscal year,
he added.
The employment service request
ed s590,000, the same amount ap-
propriated last year, but received
only $508,000.
What the cut will mean In terms
Of service, we do not yet know" Mr.
Hetzel said. THE work load this
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Miss Hill, ~ Years
In u. S, Employ, Retires

Miss Louise E. Hill, 5000 Six
teenth street NV, has retired from
the Government after "a years Fed
eral service.
At the time Of her retirement
she was administrative assistant
to head of the special services sec.
tion of the Navy's Bureau of Medi'
cine and Surgery.
Miss Hill is a native of White.
castle. La.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
uses Plans CurtaiIment
To Meet Smaller BUDGET

The United States Employment
Service here is studying ways of
curtailing it's services to meet a
smaller budget, despite an increase
in unemployment, Director Fred z,
Hetzel, said today.
Seventeen thousand persons are
registered as job-hunters in the Dis
trict, compared with 10000 at this
time last year, Mr.. Hetzel said.
USES received $4,000 less in the
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Sumter Monument Vofed

The Senate yesterday passed leg
islation to make a national monu-
ment OF Fort Sumter, the famous
Civil War fortif1cation In the har-
Dor Of Charleston, S. G. The legis-
lation, introduced by Senator May
bank, Democrat, of South Carolina
now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Two Held in $1,000 Bond
In Auto Theft Charges

Two men-one Of whom identified
himself as a former newspaper
editor here-today were awaiting
grand jury action charged with
grand larceny in the theft Of a
car owned by a local auctioneer.
German M. Hendricks. So, Of the
400 block of Ninth street NV, told
police he once was city editor.
He and his companion, Arthur j.
Nelson, %, of the 5000 block of
North Twenty second street, Airing
ton, pleaded not guilty in Munich
pal Court and were placed under
81 900 bond each.
Police reported they were found
sleeping in an auto reported stolen
last Friday from Adam Weschler,
14I2 Montague street NV, who
had parked it in lot in the 900
block Of e street NV, across from
his auction rooms. The car with its
sleeping occupants was found yes
terday parked on an Arlington
street.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Births Reported
(rrom the D. C. Bureau of vital statisti

tE 4OAl s11C ~ ~ DA3Ss~A ~~ s~SS~ ~N~s@ss@~
George and Susan Allen, boy.
Lyle and Virginia Btorn. boy,
william william and and Betty Bower. BOY.
Jack and Nellie Browning, boy.
Henry and Jean Candy, girl.
dssns Tsak and md TsTssac ma cSs1dsq Gsnf:b bos girl
James and Jane Coyle, girl
Louis and Alice Cross, girl.
snd and Hszs g2tfer Sss oos
vincenf vho.aaf and and Marian Gottschaik, boy.
william and Gertrude Greatorex. boy.
Peter and Mary. Grogan, girl.
Fssasas Fnomas sne and RfafR Maf1 aedees er
John and Henrietta Keller. boy:
Harold and Elizabeth Kelley. girl.
aubrey and md Goris GoEs kinnsy Klns: Bog poy
David and AlYerts Kintstathsr. boy.
Stuart and JOY Krissinser. boy,
Eysrsss Eysrsss and and eathsrine s Ioveless. girl
isMss irvins and and Shirley I ssHsd Miller, BOY BOY
James and Cathsr,ns Moore, girl girl.
Charles and Genevieve Nixon End; boy.
James and Nancy Reed. boy.
bsnd 1smsi and and Tdsn B1ancha snaas sisRnd
Robert and Monette Small, girl.
OrvaI and Lucy Smith, girl.
Thomas and Bonnie Smither, girl.
Henry and Edith Smell. boy.
Rufus and Janice Stokes. boy.
Harry and Genevieve Taylor, girl.
William and Ellen Tayman. girl.
John and Lucy Trout, girl;
Arthur and Anna Varela, boy.
Bobbie and Mary Wells. girl.
Sidney and Suzette Whitmore. boy.
James and Helen Wright, boy.
John and Lillian Bonds, boy.
Augustus and Annie Duncan, boy.
Warren and BlondelI Hagood, boy.
william and Roslyn Hines, girl.
Rhody and Edith Mccoy, girl.
Reginald and MARITIME Puryear. girl.
Walter and Laura Toler, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Ststisties.)
George A. ouinlan. SO. 1902 Chesapeake
Frona M. Brooks. Sc, 2311 Connecticut ave.
Edith E. selby, 70. 1913 Potomac ave: Sc
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Susan p, Coe, 90, 41I5 Wisconsin ave NV.
William P. Meredith. 80, 2lol Connecticut
ave. NV.
Elizabeth crawford. 81, sag 18th st. Sc.
william @. uderton, SO, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Millard ", Kinger,. ST. -305e Vista st. ne.
Mildred chamblin, IL, Leesburg, Va.
John Hamasaki, infant, Arlington. Va.
Susie Newman. 81, 1908 23rd ct. NV.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Halt In Sale
OF Huachuca
Sought

PHOENIX, May 15-Col. r. l..
Roberts, commandant of Fort Hua-
chuca, has asked the aid of Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn and the Arizona
Congressional delegation in prevent
ing the ancient landmark from be-
ing sold as surplus.
The Army officer detailed 16 rea-
sons why the fort should be retained
by the Army.
He asked for the aid of state Of
ficials after comforting with Robert
Q. Kelly, state surplus property pur-
chasing agent, who visited the site
yesterday.
The colonel stressed the historical
and sentimental value of the install
lation, as we'll as it's military worth
in any future war
In an atom war, he said, its iSo-
lation is valuable asset.
Among the other advantages list
ed by him were:
Year-round training weather, one
of the best climates in the world,
large training area with few inhabi-
tants, ranges for most artillery, in
fantry, armored and anti-aircraft
weapons, only post between Ell Paso
and California on the border, only
ground force installation in Arizona
and it's eXcellency as site for
mountain training.
He pointed out that it's surplus
value would be small because of
high labor costs and high freight
rates.
The historic fort has three dis
advantages, Colonel Roberts said
isolation, dry season and insult
ability for water operations.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Author Lauds
Gou. Osborn

Governor Osborn is termed lone
of the best of all American gov
ernors' in John Gunther's "Inside
u. S. A." forthcoming study of
American life.
Sidney P. Osborn is an original
and only frontier civilization
could have produced him." Gunther
says.
An entire chapter is devoted to
''Last Stop: The New World of The
Southwest and in that chapter
the abundant praise of Governor Os-
born is given great prominence.
Gunther also mentions William B..
Chamberlain, now of Tucson but at
one time Governor Osborn's secre-
tary. CMrs. Chamberlain is the for
mer Mildred Bringhurst Of Phoe-
niX.)
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
School Fund
Ruling Giuen

PHOENIX, May 15-Atty. Gen.
John l.. Sullivan said this week the
governing board of a school district
cannot set up a petty cash or re-
volving fund under existing statutes.
He gave a formal opinion on the
matter in response to a request of
E. D. Ring, director of legal service,
Arizona State Department of Public
Instruction.
A half dozen other questions con-
corning school budgets and county
wide school tax districts were also
covered by the attorney general in
another opinion.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Story Of
Battlefield


It was May 8, 1863. Two rickety
springwagons, covered by dusty
tarpaulins, numbered through the
village of Falmouth and followed
the trains Of Gen. John Sedgwick's
Union troops on pontoon bridges
over the Rappahannock river into
the battered city of Fredericks-
burg. The battle of Chancellors-
vile had opened.
One of the wagons was driven
by Mathew B. Brady, pioneer
American photographer, who had
followed the Army with his mobile
studio since early in 1861. He had
made hundreds of photographs Of
soldiers in bivouac and on the
march and recorded scenes Of
Ncorpse-strewn battlefelds, but to-
day he was destined to get the first
photograph of the United States
Army in actual combat.
Battery D, 9Th U. S. Artillery,
wheeled into position near grove
of pine trees and trained it's guns
on the enemy. T. H. O'Sullivan,
Brady's assistant, rushed forward
with his clumsy camera in front
of the cannon, brought it into
focus and made the necessarily
long exposure on the slow "wet
plate". Artillerymen shouted to
the photographer to get out of
range and opened the lombard
ment.
Today Brady's primitive picture
at Fredericksburg is one of more
than 1000 of his negatives ac-
quired by the U. S. Signal Corps
and on file in the National Ar
chives. The advances in the art
of photography since the War Be-
tween the States are not less
amazing than the progress made
by the Army Pictorial Service in
the Signal Corps.
In World War II teams Of mo-
ton and still picture photograph
ers aggregating 1,400 cameramen
were a part Of the Army personnel.
They worked in all theaters of
operations. They were among the
first ashore in beachhead attacks.
They advanced with the infantry,
their jeeps followed blazing tanks,
and they crawled along with iso-
lated patrols. Combat photo
graphers suffered their share of
casualties. Thirty-two were killed.
A monument to their skill, courage
and devotion to duty is shown in
the War Departments file of
100000 selected negatives pictur-
ing all phases of the war.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Demo Meeting
In East POSTPONED

PHOENIX, May 15-Gael Sulli-
van, executive director of the Dem
ocratic National Committee in
Washington, has wired Mrs. w. P.
Stuart, of Phoenix and Prescott,
that the meeting of the national
committee scheduled May % in
Washington has been postponed.
Mrs. Stuart is national committee
woman for Arizona.
The meeting will likely be held
some time in June, the telegram
said.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Panel Truck. See
Pete Malas at ice plant.
FOR SALE-F'riers, alive or dress
ed and drawn. H. F., Burton, Oak
Ridge. Phone 506-R12.
FOR RENT: Completely and
beautifully furnished 3-room apart
ments; garage and swimming pool
Summer rates June l to Nov. l.
Arrowhead Lodge.
FOR SALE: Excellent House
Cooler. Bargain. Longhorn-140
Terrace Avenue.
ERANS-LOOK HERE! Men
wanted to start in business on our
capital. Sell some 200 Farm Home
Products. Thousands our dealers
now make quick sales, big profits.
For particulars write Rawleigh s,
Dept. ARE 1898, Oakland, Calf.
(AdvD
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

CAUSE THE LOCAL HOTEL
ALLOW HIM TO
DINE IN HIS SHIRTSLEEVES.
READ THIS AMUSING TALE IN
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

MILLIONAIRE IN SHIRT
SLEEVES" STORY OF A
FABULOUS MILLIONAIRE WHO
BUILT HIS OWN HOsTELRY BE-