davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
Farm Receipts Up For 1916

Farm Receipts Up For 1916
Farmers receipts from sales
of % major crops produced in
North Carolina during 1916 to-
tailed 1892, 447.O0 or 30 percent
above the S487,645,0OO received
from sales of these crops produc-
ed from sales of these crops pro-
duced in 1915.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-04
1rAyE AT HOME

.rA l.
; SzsyIP P. cnris f. cP Rno sstq Ry.
n: ss5 3:; i: 's Fl 5' S 5ss ~ H.:
A. 7 z cpE RI, Of the Lsa00" Sec
d Of me C IN who is serving
j3;.::S5son;h soI .;i;torp training Tlin
/: E, ) a Fs a aseht ~ o q Dr.. n.
i :a,5 ;s' both Of this city
a.55 plans 9ss e gofi re z"e 'stsS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Hold Record for
Most Summers
In Glacier Park

Believed to be the holders of
the record for the most conse-
cutive summers spent in Gla-
cier National park are the Da-
vid T. Rempels of Dutton,
Mont, who have been coming
to the park since 1917. Again
this year, the RempelS are
camping at their favorite spot
in Fish Greek campground.
The Rempels made their
first trip to the park in a Mod
ell T Ford when Badger creek
was without its bridges. They
camped each summer until
1888 at st. Mary lake and then
travelled over the newly finish
ed Going-to-the-Sun highway
to the west side where they
discovered Fish Creek camp
ground. The Rempels have
three w Evan and
Carl. William is now a faculty
member of CIT. in Pasadena,
Calf, and no longer makes the
summer trips. Carl and Evan
are still returning however, and
still find it exciting. Evan has
been attending the Perkins In
Stitute for the blind in Boston,
Mass, and will attend the
University Of Montana this
coming fall. He has linked to
the Apgar lookout, consistently
caught his limit of fish, and
learned to identify a good
many of the remarkable plants
found in the park.
At the same campground are
two other families that have
been returning each summer.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Swegel of Indianapolis, Ind,
who are veterans since 1892,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Force
of Lewiston, Idaho, whose SEN
iority dates to 1896. These
three families make it a point
to meet each summer at Fish
Creek campground to keep
their select group of odd
timers" intact.
The yearly milk production
II: New York state is about g.
781, 900 900 quarts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Sunday visitors of MI and Mrs.
J. H. lesser at Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Knight
of Billings were callers in Har-
din Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. J.. H. lesser
and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick of
Riverside, Calf, left for their
homes after spending about 10
days visiting friends and rela-
tives in Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. F. S. Kalberg
of Circle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Kalberg Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wallen
of St. Paul were overnight
guests of MI. and Mrs. Jens
Kalberg last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Braaton was an
overnight guest of Anna Belle
Clawson and Peggy McNally
Friday.
j. M. Walker returned Sun
day from Nebraska after visit
ing relatives for about a week.
Mrs. Earl Cammock is visit
her mother, Mrs. M. C. Elarth,
in Sheridan for a few days.
J. B. Morgan of Lincoln,
Neb., arrived in Hardin We'd
nesday evening to spend a few
days with his daughter, Mrs.
Helen M. johnson, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Rob-
erts and daughter, Eileen, OF
San Diego, Calf, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.
EgneW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Up and Down
The Street
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
the last name of Howard, the
chuckwagon cook, but we want
to say that if only there were
a few more men who can cook
like that, all of we females
would be put completely out of
business!
Incidentally, it was a bunch
of men who handled the main
barbecue and the serving of
all those people at the fair
grounds. And that, too, was a
remarkably efficient job. Harry
Wbiteman, as head barbecuer,
and Sam Meeke, as chairman
of the food committee, deserve
the applause and appreciation
of all concerned. The business
men who served made mighty
purity hashers, too, we think!
We felt very ~flattered to be
asked to join some of our dis
tinguished visitors, including
DR.. Bennett, to be a guest OF
General Thomas D. Campbell
at dinner at Camp 4. And that
was another wonderful meal.
No frills were put on for the
visitors. They got exactly the
same treatment, and the Cen
eral assured us, the same food,
as the employees of the corp
Grafton No wonder the boys
are satisfied to work AZ miles
from town. For that kind Of
food, it is worth it.
We were happy to have a
chance to get a little better
acquainted with DR.. Bennett
and to discover that garden
ing and fishing are among his
hobbies. He told us he hadn't
had much chance to go in pur-
suit of our finny friends in re-
cent years, but that he never
lost the urge. His eyes took on
a predatory CLEAN when we
told him about some of the
rainbows the local anglers have
taken from Willow Creek dam
In recent years.
Incidentally, he betrayed his
southern origin by the great
gusto with which he attacked
a bowl of pigs knuckles and
cabbage. He told us that was
one dish he didn't expect 20
run into in this section Of the
country, and he was mighty
happy about it.
He obviously enjoyed, as we
always have, the vistas of
ripening grain, contrasted
against the backdrop Of the
Big Horns, blue with haze. It
is a sight that can never be
forgotten, and one that is
probably not duplicated any,
where else in the world.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
July II, James Salstrom and
Cleta Nervlon both of .Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
July is, Howard E. Stone of
Canoga Park, Calf, and Eliza
beth Zier of Van Nuyes, Calis.
Shop in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
many beautiful floral offerings
and expressions of sympathy
extended to us during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. George Heller and son.
Mrs. Anna Heller.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cunning
ham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heller
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and
family.
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Gives Figures on
x Paid by
Insurance Companies

According to figures recently
released by John j. Holmes,
state auditor and ex-officio
insurance commissioner, the
State Of Montana collected
$528,618.74 from insurance
companies as premium taxes
for 1916.
OF that sum the life COM
panies paid $248,298.97, fire
companies paid $171,532.62, and
miscellaneous companies paid
sos, 787.15.
OF the total Of $171, 81
fire premium tax collected,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

limitation jewels can be
made from the seeds of q shrub
which grows in Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

SIS, 607.4 A was distributabIe
among 80 organized fire de-
partment relief associations
funds. The further sum of 81
1926 of total fire premiums
tax was deposited to the Vol
unteer Fireman's Compensa-
ton fund.
Also collected from fire
companies was the sum of SILL
287.51 as state fire marshal
tax. This was deposited with
the state treasurer and was ad-
ded to the general fund from
which costs of state govern
ment are paid.
The lowly earthworm's part
in conserving soil Is being stud
led by research workers of the
Soil Conservation service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July II, James Salstrom and
Cleta Nervlon both of .Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
July 10, Howard E. Stone of
Canoga Park, Calf, and Eliza
beth zier of Van Nuyes, cans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Vote Today

Ioday's election is for two institu-
tons indispensable in the education and
welfare of the county and all southeast
ern North Carolina.
One, a junior college, will have great
economic as well as educational ad-
vantage for the entire area.
The other, a tuberculosis sanatorium.
existed for t~hirty-odd years, establish
ing a record of service and benefit too
well known to require defense or praise
now.
One of the greatest sacrifices of the
war was suspension of it's services when
the War Department developed Blue
thenthal airport into a major Air Force
base and the materials shortage made
it impossible to construct another at a
favorable site.
1t is important that persons register.
ed for today's ballot visit the polls anc
vote for both, for the election is moi
merely one requiring a majority of thu
votes cast but a majority of the regis
~tration.
Failure to vote will mean in effec
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
They Ought To Know

The Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les. figures that today's dollar will buy
only 70 cents as much as a year ago. The
Bureau says further that it will buy
only 43 cents as much as in 1888.
On top Of this, the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association estimates
building costs have increased so per
cent in less than two years.
1t would be nice if the Bureaus econ
omists told us next what sort of a
house we could build now, with costs
up SO per cent, on our 1888 dollars, if
we had any.
But what interests us more is to
learn, if the we'll is forty feet deep, now
much will our straw hat cost come April
lis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
For Pure Milk

DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, state health
officer, very properly calls for passage
of a bill requiring correct labelling of
all milk offered for sale to the public.
The bill is now before a subcommittee
of the Senate for study. Doctor Reyn-
ODDS declares no graver burden rests
upon any committee of the 1947 Gen.
eral Assembly. The health, perhaps
even the lives of our babies, he avs,
rests in the hands of these gentlemen.
Surely there can be no serious OBJ
lection to a law which would protect
us from mislabeled and dangerous milk.
If there is, it deserves to be overridden
by the subcommittee and the legisla-
ture as well. The health of the peo-
pie is too great an asset to be placed
in jeopardy by tainted or otherwise un-
safe milk. That North Carolina has
no such protective law would be un-
believable were it not that the legisla-
ture is now concerning itself with one.
Not so many years ago the people of
the entire South were shocked when it
was revealed, during such a controversy
as is now under way at Raleigh, that
one of every seven baby deaths in a
Southern state was due to bad milk.
The legislature of the affected state
lost no time approving a law to cor
rect the evil. The North Carolina legis-
lature can do no less.
The people of this state owe it to
doctor Reynolds to stand behind him
in his fight for pure milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
DR.. John E. Evans

DR.. John E. Evans answered the last
call while at the height of his career.
Only fifty-five when, the summons
came, he adds one more name to the
valiant men of his profession who could
not put the brakes on when World Wal
II imposed it's heavy burden upon
physicians and surgeons too advanced
in age for military service but still
willing to work far beyond their ply
steal strength in the interest of public
health.
Those who knew him best will tell
you he was twice a soldier-once in the
ranks of his profession and once as a
soldier of the Cross. No one lived a
more consistent Christian life. AS a
Bible teacher he is remembered by a
large following. And it was typical of
his character that despite the heavier
professional burden he took on in the
war period he did not give up his Bible
class at St. Andrews Covenant or les
sen the scope Of his studies which gave
him an outstanding reputation in this
field.
Doctor Evans life was one of per-
petual work. Stemming from French
Huguenot stock that landed in America
IN the Charleston area, he graduated
from Davidson at nineteen. After
teaching school for a year, to accumu-
late funds for his professional training.
he first attended the University of
Virginia and then the University of
Maryland, where he received his medi-
Cal degree. 1t was while taking post
graduate work there that he enlisted
In the American military service and
was assigned to the British Army-the
United States then not being in World
War with whom he fought for two
years.
Coming to Wilmington when his
military service was terminated he serv-
ed as head resident at James Walker
Memorial Hospital for two years before
entering private practice. Thereafter.
to the time of his death, he had a wide
practice and took active part in his
church and the affairs of the city. In
addition to his talent for medicine he
also possessed a rare talent for friend
ship. This is why his passing is such
a heavy blow. Bereavement at his
gong extends far beyond the family
circle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
QUOTATIONS

We are able to audit 8 per cent of the re-
turns filed each year, and if we were able to
audit the other 81 per cent I say the revenues
would increase tremendously. - Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan, Jr.
+
. Every known sin is increasingly practiced
here in America. Rev. DR.. Gordon H. Baker
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
There are a lot of good men who would
like to run for President. We have some darn
good candidates, but there isn't a team at
least in the Senate = to help put any one of
these fellows across. Sen. Raymond E. Bald
win (R) of Connecticut.
I am for giving aid to the people of Greece,
but as to money for maintaining British SOL
diers in Greece, l would say NIX" Sen.
Allen J. Ellender CD of Louisiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Ok W1LLiANA ~. u..AENNEs
Americas Gard Authority
Written for NEA Service

There were two sections of 36
players each in the masters in :
dividual tournament this year.
The national championship section
was won by Alexander Weiss of
New York. While Charles j. Solo
mon of Philadelphia Won the
only a half-point, Weiss won his
event by Is IL points. Weiss play
ed uniformly fine bridge through
out the tournament. An example
of it is given in today's hand.
West could not be criticized for
doubling six spades, but all he
was able to take was N spade
trick. The opening heart lead was
won with dummy's jack and the
small heart led to the king
AS Weiss could see the ton
cards in all suits, he realized thai
the only thing West could have
doubled on was five trumns He
led a small spade toward dunn
my, West split the honors and MT
on the jack. Dummy's king Won
and East showed out. The small
diamond was won with the kina
and another spade played, Wesf
winning this wit hthe queen.
Had West played low. weiss
would have finessed dummy's six.
spot. You can see now that tha
only trick that West could make
was the queen of spades.
Ihere are several interesting
variations in the play of this hand
The experts played it over and
over and found no wav to defaat
SIX spades as long as declarer fig
ues west for all of the trumns
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25

apple fell in equal parts on either
side of the boys head. A roar of
cheering went up.
ga good shot, traitor!' Gessler
said. But why did you take two
arrows?"
Tell laid his hand upon the
arrow in his girdle. IF the first
had hurt my child. this one by
now would be through your
heart!"
"Oh! So I am in danger of my
life?" said the Governor. "B u
I will keep the pledge I gave you.
l will give you your life. But the
rest of it you will spend in the
dungeons of my castle"
Tell was rushed by the soldiers
to the quay, where the Governor
ship was moored.
But as the ship crossed the lake
of Uri, a storm arose. The Aus
TRANS could not manage the YES
sci. In their panic, they remem-
bered that Tell was reputed the
best sailor in that part of h e
world.
Loose him." said Gessler,
land let him save u.s."
So Tell took the helm, and the
little ship soon righted herself.
But he brought h e close to a
rock that jutted out from the
coast, and then, sprang suddenly
upon the rock.
Swift of foot, he made his way
to a place on the road which
Gessler, if he saved himself,
would have to pass. Here he lay
concealed, with an arrow fitted to
his bowstring.
Presently there came to him
the tramp of feet. "And if 1 live
to return to Altdorf," Gessleg was
saying, Il will destroy the whole
brood of this traitor Tell"
Tell let fly the arrow, and Ges-
sler dropped dead. With their
leader fallen, the soldiers became
confused and fled.
Later, Tells friends rallied
around him. Thus William Tell
inspired the rising of the Swiss
people, which led to the overthrow
of the Austrians and made Swift
erland a free country.
Copyright, 1916, By the Gro
lier Society Inc, based upon the
Book of Knowledge)
distributed BY United Fea-
ture Syndicate, 1nc.)
Tomorrow:-How Parasite Plants
Steal Food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Observation-Disclosures DEEDS
THE STORY OF WILLIAM TELL

William Tell was said to be the
finest crossboWman in Switzer-
land and the best handler of a
boat on the storm-swept lake of
Uri. He lived quietly in a noun
tain cottage with his wife and
children.
One day he went to the fair at
the town of Altdorf. AS he was
striding across the village square,
his arm was seized by an ALL
strian soldier. In another instant
he was surrounded.
The soldier pointed to a pole
with a a on the top. 1T is
death not to bow to that cap! You
have insulted the majesty of the
Duke!"
Tell kept a steady eye. ''Why
should a man show reverence to
an empty cap?"
At this, there came from be-
hind the soldiers the Governor Of
the district, h tyrant Gessler.
This Gessler, set over the Swiss
by their conqueror, the Duke of
Austria, had murdered or i'm
prisoned all who stood against
him, and had declared that every
one who did not do homage to
the Dukes cap should die.
William Tell faced the Gov
ernor. Never would he do homage
to the badge of the tyrant.
$50 you would make a jest of
the sign of majesty" asked the
Governor. At that moment there
came from the crowd a child's
CIV of "Father!' Williams little
son. who had come without leave
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25

William Tell and his son. The
artist has chosen to show the
apple pierced by arrow, not cut
in tn
to the fair, vas rushing to his
father.
The Governor caught the boys
arm. rs this the traitors son?'
"Hurt him not" said Tell. HE
is my first-born."
"Oh, l won't hurt him!'
answered Gessler. eff any harm
should come to him, it will not
be by me, but-by you. Here
said he to a soldier, take the
boy and tie him to that tree
and place an apple on his head
"What is this for?" demanded
Tell.
81 am told that you r the
best ccossboWman of SWitzer'
land" replied the Governor, land
I should like to see an exhibition
of your skill. You + as good
as dead for refusing to salute the
Dukes cap. But if at this distance
you can shoot al arrow SO as tc
split the apple on the curls Oh
your first-born, I will let you live
If not. I will execute YOU
"And do you think I will at
tempt to save my own life al
the risk of my son's?' Tell cried
"You either shoot an arrow OF
die"
'Then I will die"
"And first your child shall have
his neck wrung before your
eyes!"
A binding passion of indigna-
ton swept over the mountaineer.
"Give me the bow. One thing ]
ask. Let the child's face be turnec
away from me. Let me not see
his eyes"
A dreadful silence fell upon the
square. Tell chose two arrows
One he thrust in his girdle; one
he fitted to his bowstrlns
He brought the crossbow to his
shoulder. Twang!
The arrow shot forward. Tn e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
A Major Highway Project

Greensboro and High Point, encour-
aged by the agitation for a highway di-
rect from Durham to Chapel Hill, are
pointing out the advantages they
would enjoy if a similar project could
be put across to connect them by a
major trafficway or, better still, the
advantages to the entire region if one
route touching all four points could
be created.
The point that seems to invite en-
phasis is that a particular group of
North Carolina cities are keeping their
highway ambitions in the public eye,
and at the same time before the High
way Commission. They may not get
what they want soon, but if they are
persistent they stand a fair chance of
ultimate success. The missionary work
they are now doing may get the high
ways they are sponsoring placed on the
Highway Commissions blueprints.
Meanwhile southeastern North Caro-
lima has as great need of major high
ways as any section of the state-cer-
tainly as great as the particular area
that would be served by the route pro-
posed by Chapel Hill, Durham, Green's
boro and High Point. 1t is possible that
as vigorous a campaign for them would
yield as good prospect of their creation
too.
There is good reason for this area,
and the other sections served by High
way II, to start a movement for this
highways improvement. It ought in all
reason to include a passing lane for the
convenience of motor car traffic. Why?
Because the highway which was created
to take care of heavy traffic through
this part of the country is not adequate
to the need. No. l highway, which is
supposed to accommodate all kinds Of
traffic, light and heavy, is too billy,
in the opinion of truck drivers. AS a
consequence they are moving over to
No. II in larger and larger numbers,
and what was intended as a scenic
route along the coast is rapidly becom-
ing a truck lane.
There is no reason why trucks should
be forbidden to use it, instead of No.
1, but there is very good reason for
the Highway Commission to widen and
repave it, since it is obviously better
adapted to automobile and truck traffic.
A concerted campaign throughout
its length in the Carolinas is in order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-25
Religion
DayByDay
RIFLE IN THE SUBWAY
ny WILLIAM T. ELLIS

THE BIBLE IN THE SUBWAY
Riding in the New York subway
one day. 1 noticed that the man
beside me was absorbed in the
reading of the New Testament. He
seemed oblivious to the thunder
Fous roar of the trains; to the
crowded, swaying car; to the Jost.
ling of passengers entering and
leaving. The big city, with Its
multiform life, that hummed
above him was less real to him
than 1.-The city that hath founda-
tions." ALI the temperatures that
crowded upon him from every
side were shut out. In that throns,
he was alone with God and the
Book.
Which was the real world? De-
spite the evidence of the senses,
the spiritual realm was more OF
a verify to my fellow-passenger
than all the tangibles of the great
city. His life. his true life, and
The only life that mattered, was
the spirit. AS has been said, MAN
is one world, and has another to
attend him."
Wherever our bodies may So
u Father, we would have
spirits abide in Thee; so that
our real life may be independent
ere things, and serene in un.
Ion with ThyseII. Amen.