davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

zion ':: served as ,brnrn15 ~,
was was. attired in blass aad N.Y. ~
Her flowers were should" s''t,
quet Of pink carnations hou.
Ms rs. Spivey operates and o,-
the City Cafe, and Mr. Au oHna
holds a position with the . SplVey
ESQ Service station d aacJ
IN SWANNANOA
Mrs. Elwood Carter and asro..
Bootsie, left Tuesday to ausntec.
couple of weeks with her npend a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. NieboIs i s
Swannanoa. "0'S N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
Party Honors
June Bride

,,.s Alton tiarrell and MISS
Genola Woodland entertained at
heir home on Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Joyce Carroll
bride Of last Sunday. The living
rom, VA, attractive with arrange
r,cnts of mixed summer flowers
earring out a yellow and green
color scheme.
-Four tables Of bridge and
mummy were in play and prize
y,inners were as follows bridge
high score. Mrs. Frank Norris;
bridge low score, Mrs. Willard
Wright; rummy high score, Mrs
T,arue Cox: rummy low score,
Mrs. Leon Fonvielle. The honoreee
was presented a place setting IN
her china by the hostesseS. Coco
nut pie and coffee were served the
guests at the conclusion of cards
Present we're: Mesdames jane
! Cox. !. {. Bell, Liston New, Will
ard Wright. Billy Dorman. Franz
/ Norris, J. f. Bell, Leon FonWelle
! Arnold Jessup, Morris Carroll
Thomas Garrell, Lloyd Hips
!,aruc Cox. and Misses Kate Byr'
and Esther McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
VS. CS Meets At
Col, 1fr1ch Home

The WSCS Of the Saint Paul
Method ist Church was entertained
Tuesda y n light at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Col dfinch with Mrs. L. M.
Medlin as joint hostess. Mrs. Gold
finch pre- sided over the business
meeting il, the absence of the pre-
sident, MIS-. L. c. Sanders.
Mrs. Doc Bruton presented the
program with the assistance OF
Mesdames S. T. Rogers, David
Kelly, Larue Cox and Frank
Norris, and Miss Eloise Elliott
sang several selections. Mrs. John
Joyner gave the devotional.
The hostess served a s al a d
course to the following guests at
the conclusion of the meeting:
Mesdames Nettie Hammond Doc
Bruton,, Larue Cox, Frank Norris,
S. T. Rogers, R. R. Rogers, Sr..
Everitt Prince, A. V. Elliott, Jr.,
C. w. SeagIe, David Kelly, C. NJ.
O'Connor, IN Joyner. Walter
Leonard J. X. Floyd, and Miss
Eloise Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

Mrs. D. J. Hughes graclously
entertained three tables Of bridge
at her home Tuesday afternoon
The living room, where cards were
PLAYED, was lovely with arrange
mes1ts of gladioli and other spring
flowers. The hostess awarded a
high score prize to Mrs, {: U.
Westmoreland and low score prize
to Miss Martha Helen Westmore-
land after the scores were tailed.
At The conclusion of bridge Mrs,
Hughes served delicious Ice cream
,odas to the following guests:
Mesdames Ben Nesmith, Jr.
Z. G. Westmoreland, S. P. Smith,
Harry Bell, Frank Boswell, John
McGougan, Sam Jackson, II. u:
cameron, C. II. Primer, and
Misses Ann Brooks McGougan and
Martha Helen Westmoreland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
Mrs. Fipps WEEDS
joseph SpiVev

Mrs. Leola Fipps, daughter Of
Mrs. James Mercer and the late
Mr.. Mercer of Wards Station.
and Joseph B. Spivey, son of Mrs.
Belle Spivey and the late Fernie
Spivey, of Tabor City, were mar
ried in a private single ring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
5tnrk
Oeuutattnna

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gummery
Ruffkin of Tabor City route TWO
a daughter at the clinic on Juneo'
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Liston
Hathaway of Tabor City route one
a daughter at the clinic on June s.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Sarvis
of Loris route one a son at the Gil
mic on June 3.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earlle
Buffkin of Tabor City route twe
twin daughters on June 2 at the
clinic.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stedmar
Watts of Tabor City route two
daughter at the clinic on May 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
poST-WEDplNc CAKE

When you're entertaining newly
weds who are still up in the clouds,
make them feel at home by serv-
ing cloud-light JANE PARKER
ANGEL FOOD RING! This
heavenly cake is so luscious they'll
think it's fresh from your own
oven instead of APPS. But if
you want to add a personal touch,
cover the top and sides with the
fluffy frosting Pm going to give
you the recipe for right now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

IN NEW YORK
+. W. Fonvielle and son, Leon
are to return Friday night from
New York City where they have
been for the past week on bus
mess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
N VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Wlnsteao
md children. Monteen and Jimmy
IRE spending this week 'istIi'&
friends and relatives III chase
Civ and Black Mountain. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
M lark TING
zz;z2z{z}25

Between graduations engagements and weddings
of the Entertaining months in the year So today I'm
going give you few suggestions help you give everyday
fare a partY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
ceremony In Conway Sunday
afternoon, June 6 at o'clock

afternoon, June az q O'CLOCK
The bride wore brown pin
stripped suit with white access
cries, carrying an accent of green.
Her flowers were shoulder bou-
quet of red carnations.
Miss Nellie Fipps attended her
mother as maid of honor. She
wore a pink dress with which she
used white accessories and pin
ned a corsage of pink and blue
carnations at her shoulder. Miss
Geraldine Hinson of Wards sta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

Dr.. Jack Mickey of Duke Medi-
cal School visited his wife and son
here last week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
HAS MOVED

Rev Fenton Miller, Presbyt-
arisn Minister. moved This week
from his temporary home ut Mrs:
Roland Baldwin's to the home OF
Mrs. ". j. Hickman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
How Long?

Prior of the presidential elections the Republican
party raised hue and that Roosevelt to be
ddate again. elections would surely suspended and die
atorhip established Now it time for the American people
drift toward of military fascism and be
danger that elections might suspended here
they Britain during the because of national
emergency.
The to end fascism to have resulted only
in it's transportation and it's nourshng in too nations by
the of the United States In this hemisphere dictator
ships in South America have not been froWned In
Turkey in Greece and China they have had and having
open support 1t is probable that unless the elections
Italy want them to- regardless of the wish of the
people, shall probably give blessing and than
likely financial and military aid for the establishment of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
THE FRASER STATEMENT

1t is not President Truman who is on trial in the
present Civil Rights controversy but rather the whole
American People The American People are on trial to
if they will support President who takes his oath
of office seriously instead of GIVING LIP SERVICE
only to it, many of President Truman's prede
ceSsor's have done.
When President takes oath of office he solemn
y it that ALL the rights and privileges
of the Constitution extended to the WHOLE people,
The wording of the Constitution is specific and clear
There equivocaons in it, and clause saying,
except Southern Senators find it disagreeable poit
ically undesirable
President Trumans actions this present Civil
Liberties question will rank him in history a
having not displayed equaed since Grover
Cleveland President So it is up to us, the
American People, to stand trial and If will
tnue to give tact approval to constant violation of the
Constitution in turn, bravey support President
who actually takes his oath of office seriously.
| would be glad to attend any Farm Union or other
meetings. and perfectly willing to appear in any
FORUM and answer any and all questions. will
find me giving Stassenish that are all things
to all men-until the heat is q am thinking today
chiefly of his b1VA-Pick-Sloan tirade)
Sincerely yours. WILLARD e. FRASER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
We Don't Trust Him! i.

By WORDS-He's for equal rights for all Americans,
for all people everywhere
By DEEDS-He permits his secretary of to
Jim Crow" negroes in the National Guard
By WORDS-He condemns the suppression of polit-
ica mnorities in eastern Europe (but not in Greece,
Turkey China)
By DEEDS-He sanctions the slaughter of ordinary
Greek workers because they forced to strike to
gain even enough income for subsistence living
By WORDS-He condemns police state" tactics as
practiced by certain nations
By DEEDS-He dgnifies the fear and smear tao
tics of every reactonary, corrupt ku guxng gang of
neofascists in this country, by issuing socalled
Loyalty" order. This order has produced witch
hunt of comparable proportions to the Palmer raids
at the end of World War but has produced little
positive results except to cost the people OF the United
States over $15OOOOOO to find 227 federal employees
suspected" of being dislOyal In per capita terms,
this amounts to $4,000 per individual suspect.
By wORDs-He makes great play as a friend
OF labor" ..
BY DEEDS-He advocates even more fascistic pro-
posals than the Taft-Hartley law, insists that
striking railroad workers be drafted into the army
when he has his agents subvert constituonally guar
anteed rights of striking coal miners
By WORDS-His heart bleeds for the Jews Of
Europe and Palestine =.
By DEEDS-He let's a million of them rot in
Europe and by abandonment indirectly sanctions the
slaughter of 100000 of them by Arabs in Palestine
By WORDS-He piousy proclaims our support of
By DEEDS-He knifes the UN in the back and
ensures its early death by continuous unateral action
such the TrumanStandard Oil Greek Doctrine; by
betrayal of Palestine partition .
These are but few Willard, why many of
US no longer trust the President have confidence
in him. And much may approve of some of the
lofty ideals he pays Zip service" to- his record has
been such that are forced to only conclusion
this Zip service is for public consumption and favor
able reaction at the ballot box
AS you have requested are carrying your state
ment regarding the President well as your letter
since I'm certain that readers of the VOICE will be
interested in what you have to say
Yours very truly HARRY L. BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02

form of fascistic government there.
For long time, it was held improbable
by all of the people of this country that we
would ever give any support to Franco of
Spain. And now that lies in the immediate
future. And Franco is bribing us by prom
lslng to Increase his armed forces for the
prevention of the spread of Communism.
This would be at the expense of the American
taxpayer of course.
1t causes us to say: "How long, Oh Lord,
how long" before the American public will
wake up and act.-H S. BRUCE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
Timely Note To Tax Source Seekers

Voters in St Paul last week by an overwhelming
margin OF fouroone turned down proposal for estab
fishing a city sales tax. A few months back Oregon
voters flor the third tme) looked with similar disfavor
on such a tax-turnng it down better than two and
q halfto-one.
Montana people whole share a similar disaste
for such retrogressive taxation assured future
efforts to saddle citizenry with that kind of tax
as in the past will meet with plenty of opposition
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
We Should Bow Our Heads In Shame

Reputation OF
made by him. without any clearly ustifiabe mme
diaely cassifes him lacking integrity without the
elements of character which entities him to be held in high
regard a citizen The simple rules of
character must apply to nation. 1t cannot vaccate. 1t can
not make and break promises and commitments and expect
retain the respect and confidence of other nations
AS Americans should bow heads in shame because
to partition of Paesne plan proposed and adopted
by the United Nations and which would have been
adopted without the support of our country now appears
that did give this support because of lip service and support
this proposal before this meeting of the world ogani
cation But whatever the fact remains that
definitely and without any expressed reservations committed
ourselves to the plan of partition.
And we have just definitely and clearly repudiaed
commitment and effect destroyed only the respect
authority Nations the respect of
the civilized nations the honor and integrity of given
The President press conference said
that because enforcement of the partition plan might
bloodshed This with poor grace from who
is clearly in sympathy with national actions backed by mill
force he is Moreover in this action
powerful influence in the world today the depend
of other nations support not only repuda
ton of commitment to the partition plan but also
serves notice these dependent nations that they must also
repudate their support of this adopted plan So while the
United States gives lip by pro-
posing meeting of the General Assembly to act the alter
nate plan of ruseeshp proposed this nevertheless
amounts to unatera action by because the
know bring to bear to have way.
If the General Assembly of the United Nations convened
and the trusteeshp established Great Britain will undoubtedly
be the governing And Britain carry
the load the American taxpayer will be granted the privilege
of paying the bill.
unlatera decision on our part is not dictated by
national interest 1t nothing a commitment
part for furtherng the exploitation by segment of
monopoly capitalism of the oil deposits of the land
presently controlled by Arabian cheans exploitation which
Of value to national interest but solely for the private
profit of two American corporations holding the controlling
interest in the Amer-Arabian Oil Company
The senates special committee investigating the national
defense found that these corporations
since the of the war; profit
original capitalization of S10O000 have
fully evaded all but $1,000 900 in due to the United States
by the organization oregn corporation
Canada the operating corporation Moreover while has
loudly proclaimed that this Arabian vital
the accumulation of and profits by this
alton by the sale of the produced oil to foreign countries
And the influence of this private interest and this only has
caused to ego back promise and commitment olemny
made before the world We longer be relied
Our "word is good
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
THE FACTS VIA RADIO

Voice readers will be interested learn that every
night Monday through Friday, they can get a really
straight news commentary KGO San Francisco.
This is the commentary Sidney Rogers sponsored by
over 100000 Clio members in Northern California. He
can be heard at 1920 pm. Wednesdays and other
nights OF the week at 1915 pm KGO is located
your dial.
Another good program Views in Washington" comes
over KSL Salt Lake City via CHS, Tuesday evening
This week it featured Sen. Ebert Thomas and Rem
Granger both OF Utah. and their opposition to UNIT and
Seectve Service. Next week Vice Presidential Cand-
date Glen Taylor, Senator from Idaho be featured
on the program
newscast deserving of your attention is Chef
Huntleys 10 o'clock wire" from xxx HOLLYWOOD every
night of the week at IL pm. MIST Mr. HuntJev a
former Livingston resident has of the least biased
news programs on the air in the West
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
What Goes On =?

L. C. Paulson attorney for the Federal Trade Com
mission told senate judiciary subcommittee few
weeks ago what happened when the ETC began check
ing into the steel industrys method establishing
prices.
lawyer for of the big steel companies approach
ed him. said Paulson and laid down the following ulti
matum:
We'll it looks like we have to do something with
you Either you have to go up down, or we will
nave to cut off the Federal Trade Commissions APP
propriatons."
Under the established principle of government of
the people, by the people and for the people, doubt
CIO-PAC Pipeline.
r + y
assigning the U. s. Army Engineers the job
OF controlling floods in river is precisely like
sending Typhoid Mary to stop a typhoid epidemic"
Ben Stony editor National Union Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
A LETTER TO WILLARD FRASER
March 80, 1s4S
Mr.. Willard Fraser
Billings, Montana
Doar willard

Mr.. Willard Fraser
Billings, Montana
Dear Willard
have read your remarks the Civil Rights pro-
presented to the congress by President Truman
and have noted your closing remark that because or
that program all support him for reelection
| am in complete accord that the Civil Rights pro-
gram is necessity that it should be enacted by
the congress without further delay However, there is
already evidence that the President does not intend to
push this program vigorously in ACTUAL PRAC-
TICE he did in his opening the proposal
l would like to believe that the President really
meant when he spoke up for equal rights and equal
opportunities for all people, regardless of creed
or color. But-his statements this, on many
other things, just don't mix with his actions. In few
words -.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
Tinderbox for Revolution .

Wherever people live in misery they are so much
lnflammable material needing only a spark to flare
up Saul K Padover, PM editorial writer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-04-02
Fraser Urges Support For
President Truman

Congressional Candidate Also States That He
Will Give No "Stassenish" Answers On
Issues of Campaign
Billings, Montana, 25 March 1948
Mr.. Harry Billings,
The Peoples Voice Helena, Montana
Hello:
Note the enclosed this civil liberties issue, you
must be in accord with Harry" even If not on
other matters.
Wish you could see your way clear to carrying this
statement in your paper.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.l
A selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price fer the week
| and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

In bankruptcy or receivership, OF peInE
reorsani7ed under the bankruptcy act, or
securities assumed by such tsa table
Rates of dividends IN tne toles9, aS IN the
last quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra ezra
u .TtraS : plus stock dividend. Cash or
OF etoek s = Declared or paid 50 far this year.
Payable in stock Paid last gssd:ra gsaT; DR. er
snIit mn Accumulated dividends paid or
SeJ: Seclsrsd ed this year. Wv with variant ~
Without warrants Payable in stock
exact cash value undetermined on deeiAf&-
tion date.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan 81 Up tUSDA).-Sal-
able hogs, 500; total. $500 testimatedl,
Compared week ago, barrows no,sd and nc 4 Eilts
Salable cattle. 300 estimated: total
not given. Compared Friday last week
Fed steers and yearlinss. losing early ad-
vance. closed slow, steady; steers and
heifers predominated: heifers steady to
so lower: choice to prime calf f-club year
ling steers topped at 1850; choice weighty
steers 1900; high-choice heifers topped
at "a so; most good and choice steers
heifers. 2650-sa so; GOOD beef cows
scarce, slow, steady: bulls 100 higher:
vealers strong to LOO hisher; runaway
beef cows at 1900 downward. also on
sausage bulls at 21.50 to $500; UP to
,3 90 paid freely for veslers: sock cattle
most medium to good kinds. 22.50 to
20 so.
sslab,e sheep 500 testimated). total not
given; compared Friday last week: Slsugh-
ter lambs uneven. weights around 105
pounds down steady to 25 higher heavier
weights weak to % lower: yearlings very
scarce; slaughter ewes, 5o-75 higher:
rooled lambs. 23.00 to 24.25; good and
choice, s2-a6 pound fed clipped lambs
No / and fall shorn peits. "a -5o-25 90;
common TO GOOD slaughter ewes. 1910
II so. !,
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Trade Chiefs Ponder
Current Parade OF
Recession Signs
By ! B WoIIoch

North American Newspaper >Alliance)
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Consumer
resistance is creeping up on an in
creasing number of goods. Even If
2 this trend does not eliminate in a
widespread buyers strike, it could
affect sufficient quantity of items
= to cause serious employment reac-
2 tions.
~ AS fewer consumers buy fewer
= units, every phase of the merchan-:
n dising operation becomes a calcu-
lated risk. Unless manufacturing
and distributing costs can be brought
: down, land third-round wage de-
mands are not conducive to that
end there may be no other re-
course for business but curtailment
and retrenchment.
. Executives Study Signs.
: AS the physician diagnosis in
cipient ailments from their recog-
nizable symptoms, so business exec
utives are making their private
prognoses from current trends and
developments.
Their analyses of conditions are
resulting il decisions which grad
ually will become evident. 1t is
possible that informed labor quar-
ters. through reading the same signs
on the horizons. lately have been
inclined to moderate demands and
avert strikes.
What are the symptoms now
present in the business body? In
flationary risks have caused re-
Evening star., 1948-02-01

No cash wheat. corn-No. yellow
s.5re72&Mssitins 597 81 Ri No. sesss ysls" now feed
1S5-2.10 nom. No oats. Field seed per
hundre edweight, nominal-Timothy, $50
/ 6 90; red top, 19. O0-2O. 90.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 LPl;-weakness con-
tinued to predominant in grain futures
pits today. although there were occasional
rallies from the low points.
Wheat was off around 3 cents at times
on selling apparently inspired by trade
disappointment over delay In ann announce nad
further beneficial snow in the winter
wheat belt. Buying by cash interests on
breaks forced prices upward slightly at
times.
Corn fell with wheat, but some buying
was inspired by reports .distillers might
enter the market for supplies shortly since
many are expected to increase operations
next week The distant September and
December contracts showed Independent
Soybeans fell the Scent limit at times
due to. commission house selling and
! Distant deliveries OF wheat and corn
turned upward near the, close. but the
Wheat closed | cent lower to p higher,
May ssh2.Ss: corn was 70 down TO
UNCHANGED to Ia lower, May Il ss-
and soybeans were down 3 to cents
/