davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-24
Linksmu Kaledu, Tautie eciai!
:ke::6::Nk: :Mae: :Mk: M& AiG
TAM&VBEU

TODEL mes irgi drauge visais tariame = Links
mu Kaledu - vsiems tautieciams, vsiems musu
ir nusu tautOs draugams pagaliau visiems zmonems
kurie tebenesioja sildyje geros valios kibirkst
Linksmu Kaledu vsiems musu skaitytojams
desmtmecus buvusiems istkimais musu draugais r
naujiems musu Selma istojusems
Linksnu Kaledu = visiems bendradarbams ku-
RE savo ziniomis ir mntmis sujunga skatytojus
viena Selma
Linksmu Kaledu = visuomenininkams-ve jams
ku1ie Shame placiame klaste savo passventmu paai-
ko lietuviskumo sventaja ugnele.
Linksmu Kaledu - vsiems tautieciams kurie ne
uzmirso broliu nelamee r istiese jiems gelbs-
tincia ranka.
Linksmu Kaledu = laiminga 81 krasta pasieku-
stems lietuviams pagaliau galintiems lasviau bent
nuo baimes asivept ir skurda bel nepelnytus paze-
minimus pradeti uzmirsti.
.Linksmu Kaledu - visiems po kitus k1astus issi-
blaskiusems lietuviams pradedantiems naujo kad ir
laikniO gyVenimO ZlngSnlus.
Linksmu Kaledu = pagallau, If anapus vandeny-
dar pasikusiems tegul bent vilties spindules
stiprina jusu stverme ligi sviesesnu dienu..
I INKSMQ KALEDQ = dristame tarti il tai daugy-
bel letuvu, kuriu musu linke jimai negali pasiek-
O ne, mes znome, kad sitos Kaledos jems dar ne
gall butt linksmos Mes zinome kad ir savo tarpe ie
link ven Kittens ne stu, busmQ, gain1ai artimes
laukt tu tkrai lnksmu Kaledu. Mes tik tada il vi
Stems gales butt Kaledos istikruju lnksmos
n JUMS, kurie tunkate ir puciates is zmonu il tau
- tu sk1iaudos, If jums, kuie esate anu padlaziai
kurie geda pamete krauj vynu vergija aisve vadi-
nate vstiek, kas JUS bebutumet il kaip JUS besiva-
dintumet = kapitaistai proletarai, fassta ko-
munistai, tiesiog "nekalcausi avineliai' = jums
jums tap pat Linksmu Kaledu!
Irg ne Stu Kaledu Jusu dabartnes lnksmybes
niekas niekam negali lnket tai yra Erode links
mybe, linksmybe uznuodyta kad il kahn kap uz-
gnauztos saznes grauzimo. Sitos linksmybes nekas
nemanys ne j menkiausi vilties spinduleli liudesio
tamsybese. Jums - Lnksmu Kaedu = tada, kai SUI
prasite ka darote zmonijai ka darote tautie-
CLANS. kai atitaisvsite kick galedami dali skriau
resite.
MCCALL butt linksmu Kaedu ne tk ITEMS kurie yra
y ateme linksmybe Kittens. Nenksmos jos ir tuo-
namuose is kuriQ nesuzbejo dziaugsmo spindulys
niekam ktam. Nera linksmybes tam kas wien tktai
ape galvoja ir tik myli!
Niekados velu gera darba padaryti, gera valia
parodyt Kas to nepadare ig siol tai prie Kucu sta
10 susikaupmo valandoje. semos al d1augu tarpe
pasilinksminimo meu pajus daug didesne svente. ei
gu vardan tOs nksmOs dienOs nutars pasdalnt dzau-
gsmu nors SUI vienu is tu, kuriems to dziaugsmo jau
taip sena truksta.
I INKSMU KALEDU - tegu nelieka Site zodzai
tusti Padarvkime daugiau linksmumo per sias
Kaledas sau r padarykime daugiau dzaugsmo per Jas
dele prize Gera ginancios kariuomenes padesm aime-
ii kova prizes Pikta r susiauksim tikra vsam pasau
liu Linksmu Kaledu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-24

UKSTANCIUS MILIJONQ zmoniu vienoje minty-
u ie sujungia Kaedos. Visose salyse visokioris
kalboms zmones kartoja = Linksmu Kaledu!
Net r ten, kur vargas, skurdas ir dar didesnes
nelames vespatauja = r ten gall isgrsti tariant =
Linksmu Kaledu!
Linksmu Kaledu = sake vieni kittens visi kriks-
cionys Linksmu Kaledu = taria If daugybe tu, ku-
rien1s kriksconiskoji Kaledu prasme yra svetima.
Kaledos = tai yg il viso pasaulio, visu tautu ir
vsokiu isitikinmu zmoniu gero sugyvenmo, vienu XII
items gero linkejimo svente
LAD taip butu galma istesti tokia svente per vsus
- metus! Koki tai lamingi butu lakai!
Bet CANA pasziuret sio pasaulio gyvenma kad
pamatytum kokia mizinska tu ge1u linkejimu dals
nuskamba tik tam kartui nuo lupu bet nepasieka ne
sirdyse nei darbuose.
Pazvelgame j artima praet prisimenane, kaip
buvo per Kaledas prizes metus prizes dvejus = r nu-
sivyimo tamsa ina temdyt visas aukamas Kaledu
linksmybes.
Desimtys tukstanciu musu tautieciu jau bevek nu-
stole kantrybes saukias ir neprissauka rankos, ku
ri strauktu JUGS is vargo r skriaudu benamiu stovyk
lose.
Daug daugiau tauteciu Sibro vergijoje veltui
jau ke metal laukia kOklO stebuklngO lsgelbeJlmO
ir. nesuaukdami zusta.
simtai tukstanciu mesa ligi sol pasaulyje dar ne
regetos prespaudos ir pastycojimo nasta pacioe te
vyneje, drebedami r spelodami, kada ates valanda,
kuria ir JUGS israus is savosos zemes...
Ir simtai milijonu kitty zmonQ mesa tokl junga, po
kuriuo sunku isvazduoti Linksmas Kaledas.
DASAULYJE vyksta amzinos rungtynes tarp gero
ir pikto tarp teisingumo r skraudos, tarp tiesos
ir melo...
Piktybe ir skriauda siuo metu tose rungtynese tu-
ri daugiau laimejmo tasku.. Meas kvatoja IL be-
gediskai tycodamasis drlsta net pats save vadlnt
tiesa tiesai Eando primesti savo varda lr plkty-
be- r melas kartas didziuojasi, kad tk s gals sves-
ii "Linksmas Kaledas"!..
RET jau daug zmonijos istorijoje buvo dienQ kada
l. atrode jog pktybe r melas visems laikams uz-
vespaavo Wis delto pasirode, kad gereji dagai dar
gyvi r kad e saugo sustprejo ir lsikerojusia pix
tybes piktzole nugalejo.'
Visu lupose siandien skambantieji linkejimai =
Linksmu Kaledu - net r tu, kurie giiau nepagalvo-
dami JUGS tara yra tie gereji daiga Jie yra zenk-
la kad mes visi esame issiige tkro, apgauingo,
ne kauke prisidengusio gero jei esame sslge, tai
ir siekiame jo, tai ir paseksime.
Tie grazQs Linksmu KaledQ lnkejimai yra Wilt
paaikancios svesos spindulys pasau supancioje pix
to tamsybee Jie yra geros vaios apsireiskmas. Kad
r kartais uzsnudusios kad r dar neveikos, Get Wis
deto geros vaEOs.
Kai visas pasauls viena diena, lyg roziQ krumas
pavasar staip prazysta geros vaios apsireskmo lie
dais tai neqi galima netketi kad vis tie zedai ks
be iokiu vaisu. Geroj vaa, je dar tap gyva, mega
les pasiduoti kovoje prizes piktaja
~
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Kent Firemen
Met At Houston
continued from nrsr pags1


making relative to civilians driv-
ing their cars too near to the
scene of a fire. He displayed and
passed around for inspection this
poster, which also stated the fines
for breaking the law in this re-
spect.
1t was decided by vote of the
association that the State Police
Department be requested to place
all fire companies of Delaware on
the mailing list for posters.
When the question as to how to
overcome difficulties in getting
emergency fire calls through by
telephone came up, State President
Daugherty said he would contact
proper officials of the telephone
company.
The association voted in favor
of giving full support of Major
Barnes ChildTen's Camp. This is
a camp where wayward and less
fortunate boys may enroll and re-
ceive training which would other
wise be denied them.
President Phillips of the New
Castle Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, was present and made a
helpful address.
The assistant state fire marshals
for the three counties were present
and spoke briefly.
Frank O'Neal from Harrington.
spoke concerning the fire schools
being conducted throughout the
state.
President of the Delaware Vol
unteer Fire Association read a bill
which is under consideration in the
Congress of the United States. This
bill provides for cancellation of the
excess federal income tax upOn
equipment bought by Volunteer
Fire Companies, which equipment
is to be used only for fighting fires.
A director of the News-JOurnal
Company of Wilmington made a
talk in which he urged a more ac-
tive Fire Chiefs Association. He
also explained the boost in the
price of newspapers.
There being no further business
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
FAX RESIGNS FROM
IMPORTANT SERVICE POST
CoOutinusd from nrst Dnso1

Civilian disasters have also come
under Mr.. Faixs responsibility
during his term of service. The last
case Mr.. Faix handled was the case
of the recent fire victims, L. c..
Butler and his family, who were
burned out of their home.
On the morning of January 19,
L. C.. Butler, a cOlored man who
lived on the Milton Road, was hav-
ing breakfast with his wife, Mrs.
Inez ButleD and their four chill
dren. Suddenly they realized the
whole second floor of their house
was on fire Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
ran out Of the house and tried to
get the children to a safe distance.
One of the children broke away
and ran back into the house to get
a forgotten toy. Mr.. Butler rushed
into the house and just after carry
ing him out again, the house col-
lapsed with roar. The house was
completely destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler moved into
the home of Mrs. Buffers brother,
Joe Robinson of East Front street,
temporarily. The Red Cross found
that they could stay there but there
were not enough beds and the
whole family needed clothing and
food until Mr.. Butler could get his
family settled long enough to get
back to his job. The Red Cross
provided fOOr for several days,
beds, and clothing.
Mr.. Butler is now working and
hopes to find a house for his fam
lily to move into soon. They will
need one more bed when they move
and they will need the entire fur
nishings for a new house. They
also need additional clothing and
would welcome such help from any
interested Milford residents. Their
children are all little boys, ages
five, four, three and two.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

suit of great revolt" over civil
rights,
Republicans, Morse said I'm
Senate speech, "can almost go fish
ing and still win that (the 1g48)
election"
Hopes For "Happy ReuniOnn
McGrath told the governors he
hoped for a happy reunion in the
not too far distant future" He said
the South ''has much to gain in
playing along with the Demo
cratic) party"
The governors, who came here
amid threats that southern Demo-
Gratis will break with the national
party over Mr.. Truman's civil
rights proposals, got only two re-
assurances from. the national chair
man:
He said he would not support any
laws that interfered with matters
which are the proper concern Of the
states.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

An invitation from West Chester
Forest No. %, Of West Chester,
Pa, to Evergreen members, Off
GERS, Band and Rangers to take
part in its big ceremonial April
II, in West Chester. will be up for
discussion at this meeting.
Climaxing the evening will be
the get-tOgether in the fire engine
room after the show, in direct
charge of Norman C. Collins, the
new Chief Steward of the Forest.
He has arranged to serve refresh
ments, prepared the way Ever
green members like them. Mr.. Col
Inns, the new chief. is a well-knOwn
farmer of the Cedar Neck section.
His interest in Masonry dates
from his induction a few years
ago. The Tall Cedars is his hobby,
and he has made many friends in
this organization. He is married
and resides near Milford on the
Fort Salisbury road.
The officers have not decided
when the Band and Rangers will
wear their new uniforms. 1t has
been suggested that short parade
through the business section, be-
fore a future ceremonial, be ar
ranged to christen the new outfits.
The new outfits are the most color
full the units have ever worn.
Grand Tall Cedar Harrington
will be assisted in conducting this
ceremonial by Senior Deputy Le-
Roy Dennis and Junior Deputy H.
Edward Maull.
The April 14th ceremonial prom
ises to be outstanding.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Cedars Busy Mapping
Plans For Ceremonial
tOantinuoa from nrus pass1

ventriloquist working with two
dummies; Pat o'Dare. a 19-year-
old dancer who is rated as a top
fight artist; Lew Myers in comedy.
magic and juggling, with Tessie
Brown at the piano will take up
the next fifty minutes. This is the
first Baltimore show the forest has
used in years. 1t comes highly
recommended.
During the evening the Grand
Tall Cedar will talk on the Su-
preme Forest Convention at AS
bury Park, N. j., in May. The
forest officers are planning to take
the largest delegation of Ever
green members with them that has
yet attended a Tall Cedar conven-
ton. Arrangements will be made
to stop at well-known hotel. Ev-
ergreen Rangers and Band will
head the delegation.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

vising the preparation of the food,
which promises to be only the fin
est obtainable. Featured will be
Chicken in the Basket" golden
brown shrimp, fine scallops and de-
lieious steaks.
This novel new restaurant will
be open each day from 8 a. m. to
s p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
SOUTH is NO LONGER
SOLID LEADERS STATE
teontInued from arst paasl

I'm this fight we are not only ex-
pecting support from the Demos
Gratis of the South but support
from Democrats everywhere who
are opposed to a centralized gov
ernment invading the rights of the
people and the rights of the re-
spective states"
The statement said the cover
nOrs-a committee Inamed bv the
Southern Governors Conference at
Tallahassee, Fla, earlier this
month-would make it's report to
the full conference at a time and
place to be announced soon.
Their statement came as Sena-
tor Morse (R-Ore) declared that
the Democratic Party is in com
plete collapse and rout" as the re-
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
CHICKEN BASKET OPENS
NEAR HARRINGTON

Orchids are due to Mrs. Howard
Tucker, who has created a new and
different kind Of restaurant, at the
former Del-Mar-Va Park, located
on Q. s. Route 1S, two miles north
Of Harrington.
Mrs. Tucker is personally super
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

before the association, the meeting
was adjourned at 1920 p. m.
All things considered the WOlun-
teer Firemen's Association is MAX
ing itself felt in good way locally
and throughout the state and ma
tiOn,
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Was Not the Annie

The fruit Of the Garden Of Eden
is unknown, but is not believed to
be the present day apple or any Of
its ancestors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Bertha E. Cooper
Monday Afternoon

Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Cooper,
A, died Sunday morning at 6
o'clock in James Walker hos
pital in Wilmington after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
She was a resident of the Oak
Grove section in Horny county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Oak Grove Baptist church by
Rev. Dan Britt. Interment was
in the Hammonds cemetery.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by her
husband, Jim Cooper; her father.
John Granger of Loris route
two; tw obrothers, Hubbard and
Hubert Granger of Loris; five
sisters, Mrs. Clyde Bullock of
Gurley, S. c. and Mrs. ]. P. Har-
rington, Mrs. Grant Hewett and
Mrs. Devine Tyler, all of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., and Mrs. Jessie
Livingston of Nixonville, S. c.;
three sons, Vardell Cooper of
Myrtle Beach, Harvey Cooper
of the US4Navy, and Charlie
Cooper of Fair Bluff; and one
daughter, Miss Joyce Cooper of
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Alvie Williamson
Found Dead In
Field Saturday

Alive w. Williamson, 66-year.
old farmer of the Macedonia sec.
ton of Columbus county, was
found dead Saturday afternoon
about o'clock in field nea1
his home. He died from heart
attack and no inquest was deem.
ed necessary by Coroner Hugh
Nance.
Mr.. Williamson had been in
i'll health for the past three years
He had been walking around his
place during the day prior to
his death.
Funeral services were held al
3 o'clock Monday afternoon from
the Macedonia Baptist church
with Rev. r. w. Strickland OF
Hallsboro officiating. Burial fol.
lowed in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Minnie V. Williamson; four sons.
Bonnie w. Williamson, Newbert,
Erwin, and Harvey Williamson,
all of Chadbourn route two; four
daughters, Mrs. Paul Sealey of
Cerro Gordo, Mrs. Almo Nc
Colsky, Mrs. @. c. Strickland,
and Mrs. Ernest Gurnice Britt,
all of Chadbourn route two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Youth Caravan To
Visit Waccamaw
Methodist Churches

Highlightingsthe youth activitie!
for the year on the Waccamav
charge of the Methodist Church
will be the arrival on July 10 Of g
Youth Caravan consisting Of
four young people ond one adult
counselor. This team. one of three
units touring the state this summer
has the purpose of strengthening
the local Methodist Youth fellow.
ship by featuring planned worship
ervices, recreational, programs
and classes on all phases Of youth
church work.
Caravan week will be held from
July 1916 at the Bethel Methodist
Church and July 1923 at the Pire-
way Methodist Church. All evening
programs will begin at 8 pm.
Headed this year by Emma
Louise Boone, Severn, N. c., as
counselor, the group represents
five states. Miss Boone is gra-
duate of ECTC and has had ex-
perience in young peoples coun-
selling and Sunday School work.
She will lead the discussion groups
for the adult workers. In charge of
worship services will be Marion l..
Fisher. Jr., Of Defiance. Ohio who
is a second year student in the Di-
vinity School, Duke University and
a graduate of Defiance College.
Fisher has been in this section
previously as he was guest minister
on May Is on the Waccamaw
charge. Richard T. "Rick" COM
mander of Jacksonville, also a Sec
osd year student in the Divinity
School, Duke University will be in
charge of mission, world friend
ship, and community service plan
ming. He is a graduate Of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute with a major
in economics. Leading the forum
periods, directing and teaching re-
creation and leisure time activity
will be the task of Edith Scott of
Chattanooga, Tennessee who is ma
joring in religious education and
mirroring in music at Vassar coll
eye. Iris Sawyer of Cuthbert, Ca,
a graduate of Andrew Junior
College will lead the intermediate
activities in both class and recre-
ational periods.
All young peoplt 1928 years of
age are especially invited to at
tend and participate in these pro-
grams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Border Belt Tobacco Markets
Scheduled To Open August 3

The tobacco auction season
will begin on July % with open
ing otmarkets OF the Georgia
Florida flue-cured tobacco belt.
A 15-man flue-cured market
ing committee met in Raleigh
tuesday, set opening dates for
the five flue-cured belts and
adopted a number of sales reg
fulations.
The committee set August 3
as opening date for markets of
the South Carolina and North
Carolina Border belt; August 10
for the Eastern North Carolina
belt; September 2 for North
Cardinals Middle belt; Septem-
Der Is for the Virginia and North
Carolina Old belt.
More than so representatives
of the flue-cured growing belts
were on hand for the meeting of
the flue-cured marketing COM
mittee. The committee is COM
posed of five representatives of
growers, five of warehousemen
and five of buyers.
Fred S. Royster of Henderson
was reelected chairman of the
committee and ]. B. Roundtree
of Lumberton was reelected as
,ecretary.
The committee voted to allow
Individual markets to set their
own closing dates and to OBJ
serve Labor day, Armistice day
and the usual Thanksgiving
holidays.
1t was announced that ware
nousemen would hold meetings
prior to opening of the various
)elts to hear explanations of the
marketing regulations and op.
erations of the Tobacco Stabii-
cation corporation. The first of
these meetings will be held at
5lackshear, Ga, on July 16.
The committee requested the
inspection service, obaceo
branch, U. S. Department of Az
riculture, to enforce marketing
regulations on all markets.
The committee voted to set
the sales day at five hours
throughout the flue.cured
areas and fixed ghe rate of
sales at 400 piles per hour.
A maximum weight of ESQ
pounds per pile was retained,
Jut the committee voted to
tlloW a tolerance of so pounds
per pile on growers sales, max
ng it possible for piles to weigh
up ~ 300 pounds.
The committee explained that
his was permitted so as not to
:oenalize growers having piles of
!eaf weighing more than $50 but
Tess than 800 pounds, and the
.olerance twill save growers
weighing, handling and auction
charges on the overflow from
grades weighing more than $50
and less than 300 pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Clarkten Man
Robbed, Slain

c. H. Tucker, 75-year-old Clark
ton merchant, died in a Lumberton
hospital Wednesday of injuries
sustained Sunday night when he
was shot and beaten by three
robbers at his store.
Mr.. Tucker was a brother OF
Roscoe C. Tucker, managing direc-
tor of the Scottish Bank at Fair
Bluff.
Mr.. Tucker was beaten on the
head and shot through the hip
in the attack which Melted his as
sailants between $50 and $500.
The attack took place at the Tucker
store in the heart of Clarkton's
business district, which he also &C.
cupied as living quarters.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed Thursday,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Webster Resigns
Position With
HARRISON Pharmacy

Willie Brook Webster has re-
signed his position with Har-
nelson's Pharmacy in Tabor City
effective July !. and is cOnsid-
ering opening new drug store
in Fairmont.
A native of Fairmont, Webster
came to Tabor City in October,
1910, and has been associated
with the local drug store since,
with the exception Of four years
during which he served as q
captain with the Army Air
Forces.
During his stay in Tabor, Web
stef has been prominently al
filiated with civic work and is
a past president Of the Tabor
City Merchants association. He
is a Rotarian, Mason, Woodman
and member Of the Baptist
church.
A graduate Of the University
of South Carolina, where he OBJ
tanned B. S. in Pharmacy, he
is married to the former Miss
Lillian Hughes, a native of Ia
Dor City. They have two child,
rem, Willie Brook jr and David
Charles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Public Invited Te Attend Meeting
of Town Board AT School Tuesday

Tabor City town board will
hold it's July meeting at the high
school auditorium Tuesday night
and has issued an invitation for
the public to attend, Mayor Al
Williams said yesterday.
Mayor Williams said the board
is anxious for the citizens of
the town to join in a discussion
of the towns problems in gener-
al and that proposed extension
of water and sewer lines will be
one of the highlights of the
meeting.
The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Pulpwood Industry
Camps

The pulpwood industry, through
the Southern Pulpwood Con-
Servation Association, is provid.
ing, for the third consecutive
year, one weeks camps at which
the farm youth of the South
learns how to better care for and
treat the trees growing on his
farm. Members of the Associa-
ton guarantee the expenses Of
all camps, and are assisted in a
few instances by non-member
pulpmills, the lumber industry.
forestry organizations, and land
owners.
These camps are administered
by the State Forestry Depart
ments which provide the teach
ing staff and arrange the forestry
subjects to be taught. The boys
are selected to attend the camps
on the basis of outstanding for
estry work performed the pre-
vlous year on their farms as
Judged by officials of the extern
sion services and vocational az
ricultural departments.
In camp the boys learn how to
prevent and control woods fires,
plant trees, make Trimmings,
cruise timber, and how to select
a tree to be cut for the best
product. The pulpWood industry
believes that this type Of train
ing will enable future timber
growers to know best how to cut
trees for the present and ss;sur e
a continuing crsp for the future.
Not all the instruction will be re-
membered, but the boys will re-
member where to so for assist
ance concerning forest problems.
More than GOO boys will re-
ceive this forestry training this
summer at Camp G1ist, Ala
bana; Petit Jean State Park, Ar
kansas; Camp O'Leno, Florida;
Hard Labor Creek Camp, Geor-
Eia; Camp Grant Walker, Louis
lana; Bladen Lake State Forest
North Carolina; August 22-2s
and Holiday Lake Camp, Viz.
ginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
10000 Alters
Expected To
Attend Camp

Some 5000 to 1000 North Car
DINA Al Club boys and girls
will spend a week during the
summer at one of the regular
All camps and an additional
1000 to 5000 members will en-
camp at other suitable locations
throughout the State, according
20 l.. r. Merrill, State All Club
leader.
The regular camps, Of which
there are four, have full staffs
Of instructors and offer courses
m swimming, rifle shooting, rec
reation, and handicraft. They
include Camp Mileston, Rich
mond County; SWannanoa, Bun
combe County; Roanoke Island,
Dare County; and White Lake,
Bladen County.