davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Raleigh, N. C.-Have you ever
faced a single onrushing head
light and uneaSily wondered
whether the approaching vehicle
was motorcycle or an automo-
bile with one headlight not work
ing?
Have you ever frantically stab
bed at the horn button in an G.
Emergency and received only sill
ence-or jammed on brakes that
would not hold, or that spun a
car around like a top?
Have you ever felt blowout
drag at the wheel and SWerVe
your car like 4 clutching hand?
You realize these things cause
accidents, and that keeping d mo-
tor vehicle in good repair is high
ly important Us a preventive
measure. Col. l.. c. Rosser, Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles, said
today.
He added that reflective G.
ouipment is reported to be cur
rently the cause of l8 per cent
of the Nations traffic accident
fatalities" He said that faulty
brakes, improper lights, and o.
verWorn tires constituted nearly
half of the mechanical detlclen-
cies in vehicles, and added that
recent evidence developed by
the National Brake Emphasis
Program revealed that l4.3 per
cent of vehicles checked had
faulty brakes.
Motorists are urged to get
their vehicles in good condition
now in preparation for the COM
pulsory state inspection program,
which becomes effective next
January l. He said that greater
traffic safety results from fire.
.nuent inspections. This has been
the experience of states and CT
ties having periodic inspection
programs. The purpose of period
lmotor vehicle inspection IS TO
discover any EMBELLISHMENTS in
vehicles that might cause accl-
dents and, by correcting those
Embellishments, to prevent &C.
cidentS."
There were 10 major benefits
resulting from mechanical, ms
pection:
|. 1t improves the genera
standard of vehicle condition.
2. It maintains an automobile
at higher value level by less
ening depreciation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Household Hint

Look for firm, sharp tines with
smooth surfaces when buying kitch-
en- forks. Good construction and ma
terials depend on whether it is of
forged or stamped steel; has
riveted handle; a guard on a carv-
ing fork; toggIe hinge On double
forks; and is made of we'll seasoned
hardwood in salad forks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Consumption Of potatoes. es-
pecially in restaurants and ho-
tells. has declined sharply in re-
cent years. In order to regain
and possibly expand these out
lets the USDA in a research
project under the Research and
Marketing Act will seek a SIM
pie method ror predetermining
potato quality for different table
uSeS-for baking. boiling frying,
or understanding to variety.
production area. season. storage
conditions. etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Buy-Se||.T Trade With TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS}

car that has been properly main
tanned
10. The driver who subjects
his car to periodic inspection
tends to cooperate with enforce
ment officers in the observance
of traffic rules.
Col Rosser asked the cooper
alton of every motorist and car
owner in the inspection program,
and added that the program
could 90 long way toward
saving lives on our streets and
highways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

and what you WISH 10
know without asking
questions. Cure sick
ness without medicine.
Will remove evil influ-
ence from around you.
Reunite the separated
and guide you in all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

affairs of love, life, and business.
Why remain in boudt? See this
gifted medium today. Special
$500 reading, limited time only
$500. Readings dolly. Located
first house out of city limits. 27l4
Carolina Beach Road. Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Sovbe&n has been 4 sue
is IN American crop be-
.~. is protein and oil are eS-
Ia 10 our economy. whether
.....tcr OF At war. and because
crop is easy TO grow and
.~t. as compared to other
II crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

KIDNEY TROUBLE get you up
at night? BE worried no longer.
Try kIDDO today. Only 97c.
Guaranteed by HmrclSon'S Phar'
macy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

A GIFT FOR A Friend Away
from home? Send the Tribune
a reminder 50 weeks OF the year.
A letter from the editor accom-
panicS the first issue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

North Carolina farmers are
bein0 asked TO go all out in a
fight to kill rats on the farms.
and to control further infcst-
atiOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

SEE JOHN DORMAN for Plumb
ing. bathroom fixtures, kitchen
inks, water heaters and water
yumUS. DOrman Furniture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

PERSONALITIES Individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
" write Mrs. Duncum. Box z, Ia
hor City. Al?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

LOST: Confidence in Your
Watch? Try Recess expert watch
repair service. Recess Jewelry.
TaOhr City. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
FOR pERsoNALIZED Christ

mas cards with a picture OF
your family or yourself apply at
the Tribune office. Something
new, card that you'll be proud
to send. Priced reasonable. Or
der yours now. Bring snapshot
of yoIu. self or family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

A Gift that's sure to please! Give
her box of stationary with
her name or monogram printed
on it. Attractive boxes. social
size. only S4.25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

BENJAMIN., Worlds Greatest
Medium, born with strange pow
ers. Will call your name in full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

FOR RENT: M. c. FOWLER
Service Station and Garage
located on Tabor City-Lorls
highway, one mile South OF Ia
Dor City. Apply M. c. Fowler,
route 3, Box 4, Tabor City. 3tn28
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

DO YOU NEED pipe fittings ane
general plumbing supplies! See
Dorman'S Furniture Co., Tabor
City. IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

WANTED: PECANS- Highest
cash price paid for your Pc
cans at DiXOn'S Warehouse on
Highway rs in Mullins. D5p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATES

Two and half columnar inch ads
appearing as many as four issues
as special rate of 75c per in
SertiOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Words of The Wise

#, instead of a gem OF even a
,wer, We could place the gift
S lovely thought in the heart
1. : friend, that would be giving
he angels give.
-(George MacDonald)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

all volunteer from members of
the school club and their families.
The cooperation was magnifi-
cent, every one pitching in and
helping to the best of their ability.
The men policed the grounds
and helped the women in the
tent. There was a spirit of good
fellowship and friendliness all
through the week. This mingled
with the odor of good home cook
ed food must have been felt by
the crowds on the grounds be-
cause we had a good business
every day. The committee said
they had hoped for, but hadn't
expected to get such whole heart
ed cooperation. Every one is
tired but happy over our first
venture at serving lunch at the
county fair. We are very grateful
to everyone who participated.
Mrs. Blanche Bumgarner, of
Columbus, is visiting Mrs. E. B.
Bumgarner and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Ford, and family
at Plain City.
Mr.. FloydMcKitrick is very i'll
with heart trouble at his home
southeast of Watkins.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
and Mrs. Wilber Clark and family
are leaving our community tC
make their home in Montana
Last Sunday night the community
had surprise farewell party fol
them at their home. About sc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

were present. A good time was
had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dwight Andrews,
of Delaware, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb and sons,
Robert and Carl.
= Parker Shank reports that he
is way behind with his fishing.
The Adult class of the Watkins
Church were entertained, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pride
Ebright Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fay Scott underwent a
gall stone operation at San Ant
onio hospital in Kenton. She is
getting along as well as can be
expected and will soon return
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK

Two anniversarys were cele-
brated Sunday Sept. z, at Lincoln
Park, Marion 1t was Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe V. Thompson's 43rd wedding
anniversary and Mrs. Ted Thomp-
sons birthday anniversary.
A bountiful picnic dinner and
supper were served to the follow
ing relatives. Ted Thompson,
Mrs. Ellen Hendrickson n d
grandson, Richard Lantz; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Andrews, all of Mar
ion. Those attending from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Alexand-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion B. Wag-
ner and son, Jerry Lee, and the
honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
V. Thompson and Mrs. Ted
Thompson.
The guests of honor received
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Foreman
had as their Sunday evening din
ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Foreman and children, Robert,
Nancy and Mary Margaret, of
Centervillage, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Black and son of Marion.
Mrs. Russell Densinger and
children, of Canal Winchester,
visited a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LeVeck
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of
Kenton, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Skidmore. aAs s@a
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Skidmore
and son, Wallace Owen; Of near
Columbus, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Skid
more. 5a..s4a, s r ,aT's
Mrs. Crete B. Willaeur visited
with friends and relatives in West
Mansfieldta week. .<es Is ~
Mr.. Russell Dinsinger, of Canal
Winchester, was Monday evening
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ray L.eVeck and family. re .,.sa..
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
Church held its annual; picnic in
the church parlor~ Thursday after
noon. A lovely luncheon, was en-.
joyed at one o'clock. After short
devotional program the various
circles presented a short pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
Mt. Victory Chronicles

Tobey.
Mrs. Rodney Britton is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickering
of Mt Gilead; Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Allen and daughter, Janice
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Smiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Smiley and son, Norman
were Sunday visitors of Miss
Thelma Smiley, at LaRue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clapsaddle
and son, Tommy of Kenton, were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Fout and son
Gary Wayne.
Hello World
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ewing are
the proud parents of a son, born
to them Sept. in San Antonio
hospital.
Sunday evening callers at the
Norman Smiley home were Mr.
and Mrs. John. Smith and two
sons, of Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Alexander
spent Monday evening with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Alex
ander and family, of near North
Lewisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodds, Of
Carey, were Monday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. MetelIe,
Smith.
Mrs. William Bird returned
home after visiting her sister il
Munice, Ind, a few days.
Mrs. Carrie Jones, oldest resid
ent of Mt. Victory, celebrated he
Goth birthday Sept. l at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Jone,
received several lovely bouquets
more than 80 cards and gif
from Radio Station w. L. w. fol
being the oldest person mention
ed on the program for that day
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Foreman
and daughter, Margie were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Chamberlain, near Belle Cen
! ter.
Albert Koontz, of Columbus
spent Wednesday night ant
Thursday at the A. E. Koont
home.
,, Mrs. E. G.. Sube, of Columbus
was a Thursday guests at the L
S. Dickerson home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18

Il -
saddle, leader, put on a Ruth
Lyons play. Circle No. 2, Mrs.
Jessie Hunt, leader, presented a
play Mother Gets New Hat
Circle No. 8, Mrs. William File,
leader presented play, Buying
Eggs. Circle No. 4, Mrs. l.. S.
Dickerson, leader, put on a Mock
Wedding. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Stan
ley France, leader gave contest.
All departed late in the after
noon feeling that they had a
lovely time.
Mr.. Ralph Lountz, of Venezuela,
South America, spent few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam File.
The Ladies Aid of the church
of Christ met Wednesday after
noon, Sept 10 in the Sunday
School room. Hostesses were Mrs.
Gladys Robinson, Mrs. Lola Davis,
Mrs. Louise Connolly, Mrs. Marie
Martin Devotionals were conduct
ed by Mrs. Helen Raaf. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Harris, was detained
little while, so Mrs. Maudie
Smith conducted the business
meeting. The oldest member, Mrs.
Carrie Jones, was present to thank
all for the birthday cards, gifts,
etc. She was go on Sept. l. Ninty
one cards were received. The next
oldest member also was present
and will be 85 the first week in
October. She is Mrs. Viola Borden.
1t was voted to have a card show
er for d. c. Vassar on his birth
| day. He will be "a Sept. 13.
The October meeting is to be
at the home of Mrs. Harris in
Rushsylvania, Mrs. Ralph Craig,
assisting. A tasty lunch was SER
we'd. Seventeen members and the
following visitors were present:
Mrs. Chas Skidmore, Dale Conk-
Teton, Bobby Connolly, Jerry
Roush and little Miss Nancy Lynn
Jolliff. =
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and children, of Kenton were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Skidmore.
Hello World
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moe are
parents of a daughter, born in
Mary Rutan hospital, Bellefon-
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Jolliff
are parents of a daughter, Mava
Sue, born Sept. 6 at San Antonio
hospital: Mr. Jolliff is teacher in
the Ridgeway school.
Ruth Miley left Wednesday to
assume her duties as bookkeeper
at the Marion radio broadcasting
station.
Mrs. Maurice Steiman and son,
of Kenton, are visiting few days
with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-18
: WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

The Watkins School club had a
lunch stand at the Fair. The COM
mittee in charge visited the State
Fair and looked at the stands
there and then got together and
planned the one we had. They
did fine job too. The help was
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Given Lighter Diet.

handling the metal wore gloves to
avoid blisters.
Given Lighter Diet.
The cooks are men of standing
and popularity in this military COM
munity. Their tents and gear are
spotless, and flies are as rare as
|raindrops. A somewhat lighter-than-
standard diet has been found ad-
visable in the heat. The men take
salt tablets if they wish, but most
appeared to be getting their salt
through a liberal use of the shakers
at mealtime. .
There has been no case Of heat
prostration or sunstroke to date, and
only one sunburn victim required
hospital care.
Even the recruits, however. have
learned its routine procedure to
shake out gloves or the new desert
combat boots when getting dressed
in the morning. They might, and
often do, contain such things as
scorpions, centipedes or even side
winders.
A mess corporal here the other
night got a workout not prescribed
in the regulations. He entered a
fancy new experimental f1y-proof
cook tent in the darkness and zip
pered himself inside before turning
on the light.
Corporal Versus Coyote.
The light, to his amazement, re-
vealed big coyote which had dug
under the tent wall to draw some
CT rations. The corporal couldn t
be sure if the coyote was mad at
him or merely frightened when he
barred his fangs and snarled.
At any rate the two started around
and around the kitchen table. Every
time the corporal passed the front
of the tent, he snatched at the new
tangled upper tab, which appeared
to be stuck.
Now and then the coyote would
see light through the nylon screen
and make wild leap.
The tough nylon kept bouncing
him back, and the merry-go-round
continued. BY this time the cor
poral's buddies had been routed out
of their tents. His pals, or rather
his former pals, were slow about
coming to his assistance. They
seemed to be enjoying themselves.
When the corporal finally got the
Upper to work, he and the coyote
piled out together. The corporal
said he wasn't betting man, but
he would be willing to back that coy
ote on the best dog track in the
country.
Oddly enough, equipment under
going desert tests here includes a
couple of Canadian "snownobiles"
Evening star., 1947-07-24
BY w. H. Shippen. Jr.
Stcy Stoff Correspondent

YUMA. Ariz.. July 23-The Army
is running some of its newest equip
ment through survival gantlet on
the desert here under grinding pun
ishment of sun and sand.
That which emergeS will be an
Improvement over the tanks, guns
clothing and rations used in Africa
or on the blistering beachheads OF
the Pacific. Men who learned bit
ter lessons in combat are the task
masters. and they set high stand
ards of performance.
The heavy work of the day for
Task Force Furnace begins when
even the side-winders, scorpions and
eila monsters are hunting the shade
on vast, cactus studded plain
where dust devils dance against the
rims of jagged mountains that re-
semble fantastic Stag heaps OH on
the horizon.
The 300 officers and men of the
Army Ground Forces test teams
now that their summer task is al
most done, are sun-stained to the
color of well-worn saddle leather
and look twice as tough and fit. The
tankers and men in the motor We
hicles have sweated out tempera-
lures up to $50 degrees in cabs, the
metal walls of which blister the un-
protected skin.
Their experience will result in
better ventilation for innumerable
vehicles of the mechanical Army
cooler tents and drinking water from
lister bags made of porous material
that lowers temperature by increas-
ing evaporation.
The Importance OF water to this
little tented city on one of the hot
Evening star., 1947-07-24

from one of Task Force Furnaces
opposite numbers, Operation Musk
Ok. The amphibious weasel also is
getting grilling on the sand.
One of the biggest carriers to voy-
age over the desert is the dragon
wagon" a multiwheeled transport
for disabled tanks. This giant car
ries its own dust storm in sand fine
enough to bog down the four wheel
drive jeep.
Teams composing this unit were
drawn from Fort Knox, Fort Bragg,
Fort Benning and Fort Bliss. Their
leader is 1t. Col. Walter B. Richard
son, a Texas tankman, who fought
the Nazis all the way from the
Normandy landings to the Battle OF
the Bulge.
Doesn't Wear Decorations.
The colonel received enough dec
orations, including the Purple Heart,
to make an impressive array of
ribbons; but they wouldn't show up
we'll on the uniform he wears out
here-an olive drab T-shirt and
fatigue pants. The only indica-
tions of rank at this desert outpost
are those which soldiers give to
officers they recognize without bene-
At of insignia.
Typical of the new Army was a
nartv 0f officers and enlisted men
who went to the restaurant in
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Army Tests New Equipment
In Arizona Desert Furnace

test spots on the Great American
Desert is difficult to exaggerate. The
task force laid its pipeline some
miles, twisting across the surface OF
the sand that heats the water tc
1876 degrees each afternoon.
The force has ice and plenty of ii
also ice cream every day, including
Sunday. There is enough ice for the
KPs to cool their dishwater so their
hands won't get scalded, but never
enough to waste.
Greenhorns who venture into the
showers in midafternoon come out
running and unwashed.
The Chamber Of Commerce at
Yuma, some 26 miles southwest OF
here, looks upon the selection of this
region for Task Force Furnace with
mixed emotions. The pleasure OF
the members over the honor of being
chosen is tempered somewhat by the
fact that the Army quite frankly
was looking for one of the hottest
spots in the United States.
A temperature-con colonel
from Washington, who came here
with visiting newsmen from his air.
cooled Office in the Pentagon, car
ries a thermometer which he keeps
reading under many conditions. II
was only 118 in the shade this
afternoon.
Mercury Runs Off Scale.
But the colonel whlstled when he
thrust the thermometer into the ex-
posed sand, because the instrument
is supposed to break apart at around
$50 degrees, and the mercury had
run off the scale. The humidity
however, is low--sometimes as low
as or 2 per cent.
Task force officers, commissioned
and noncommissioned, are combat
veterans, although most of the
young GIs have joined the Army
since the war. Nevertheless, the ma
chine-gunners and mortar teams put
on show of accuracy and aptitude
here yesterday that amazed the
veterans.
Their weapons were basically the
same as those tried in battle but
contained new mounts and gadgets
designed to reduce weight and in
crease accuracy and fire-power-au-
tomato and semiautomatic rifles
light and heavy machines which
had been scrubbed in desert sand
and exposed to scorching sun. Men
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Yuma's leading hotel last night
The orchestra leader saw them and
announced:
I'm going to play a number In
honor of Task Force Furnace. It's
called I'm Dreaming of a White
Christmas.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Uruguay is campaigning for
farmers to plant more sunflower
seed this year.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

handling the metal wore gloves to
1,o;l Iolir&arr
Evening star., 1947-05-28

PERlOR LUCK q ELECTRIC CO.. 1410 L
FANs-New floor fan type tair circulator,,
prize. Phone NE. sss4 or sH Oslo
fSs sSssss 4:;s7Rs stR 2. Rsh s04os eE no5s ,ss
aa9ss sHoP sHas s1ss f4sh g. Ia
sbo,ea nossT ss5 brand 9o new Cost $3.50 y9ur
FENCE POSTS. s.. U:shspe, all steel; &. s.
FIooR As5 va pdIishfs TAsaeM AIx 6ae1 ERean "a
fksI RHopg ssozs &c oJsfxRD 5sG B sss Max.
Taylor % freezer The " favorise @ me Of i4hsfs ehan
stores. institutions and retailers. order
ERs Co. 1923 wis. ave. Phone MI $500.
known: brand-new; $3.50. Phone .RA.
FROZEN sTa as'fF Toob CABINETS, all sizes most
MAKES imnsd. Seliysrs FREDERicks f'Hasi ks. 8.
SRozEN fsas m cGsraED 6 IA MAcaEs aaGS Is to 80
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D; C.. and neighboring States; financed
ia REFa co sfss aasinf n9sh tiss IS
FROZEN ccUsTARD MACHINES. prompt prom
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FROZEN cusTARD MACHINEs-Tne Gus
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self contained unit requires less capital
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livery MT. PLEASANT APPLIANCE CO.,
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FURS cleaned. stored, repaired and re-
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CAN National 5522 for bonded messenger
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FURNACE---Super $3.50 coal furnace. self
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FURNISHINGS, complete Groom apart
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FURNITURE, KroehIer, sofa and chair, blue
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