davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

pressing the passage Of state FEPc law tax
with council chairman John Simmons and Hubert
Schon sparkplugging the drive
Council Treasurer. Jonas Schwartz Minneapolis
announced the issuance Of
council seeks 70 have 10000 Mnnesoans
contribute 81 TO the fund which will be used TO
legislation Of the legislature The book
circulated labor and civic organizations by
Results have far been excellent
Minnesota will be the chief benefCaries
employment practices Law enacted Therefore
that this do Its bit financially
that should have the Of at least
Sy0o0 Negro MinnesOans In that book.
The book with 10000 will be presented to Governor
luther Yougda the date Of the opening the state leg sla
the the carried the fight for FEPC
Golden bring witnesses from other states like
Massachusetts, York testify legislative
mec O legislation This will money.
charge Negroes often permit other
groups financial load the TO i'm
prove the lot Of American minOries
While charge certainly wholly there much
truth for comfort There of First Negro
lower than that Of other interested Secondly often
leaders religious civic and aternal circles do
their duty lies in such matters The bulk Of the thinking
people will contribute worthy urged TO do by their
leaders
the Golden Book around your home church.
club write in and
dollar. il well spent
Many Negroes making dollars in wider employment
opportunities agitation FEPC and
helped the which makes possible for them have
dollars The Golden Book of the FEPC opportunity
those who follow obtain equal
poyment opportunity Your dollar is mportanCec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
UNFAIR 10 EEDERAL EMPLoYEs

Negro governmental employees riEhy Inequai.
ties and discrimination rank and promotion In the s.
government employment face danger nom tia loyalty
now being carried
Certainly newspaper dsoyaI persons have
right working service However the admins
aton and execution Of such there opportunity for
Of justice and individual freedom
The Negro federal smpoys In special danger has been
pointed the National Alliance Of Postal Employees
NAACp through Clarence Mitchell labor secretary.
This danger stems from the ndpuahlS fact that there wide
disposition the whites and
Negroes brand subvcVs doya eommuns,e any Negro
who dare challenge the status
poyment for that matter Many who Negroes standing
brand such individuals trouble being
trouble makers the next step 10 brand them Communist
the following 10 them disoyaL Then
investigation by the FBI Of the Individual worker.
Thus many loyal esen employees Of their being
investigated placed under suspicion often simply they
whites familiar programs
tons and fear movement designed the
employee the opportunity work his highest skin
Naturally these Of individuals consider organization
individual who wants 70 deal fairly with Negro workers
Communistic" This type Of thinking doubt compliment
the Communist but also very uafar and women
who working clean the federal employment where
discrimination and segregation exists 10 the dsment Of
and personnel
whs, executive No does presently
set sndanSsr the positions and security OF thousands Of Negro
employee whose only diseyay their growing rest
under jim racial prejudice which operates
against American Negroes In u. s. ageneies
discrimination admitted President
himself by his recent order ssup fair employment practice
boards In the governmental agencies
think dsloya should weeded Of federal
service but protest danger inherent the soeaed loyalty
where AS bGoled Of Jim the
rctaate militant individuals who equal treatment
and equality In government employment areaA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

the American Negro continuing force American life that
70 ignore this fact Is neither wise or fart
Nine out Of ten Of individuals you they
knew Truman would win candidates for the Ananns Club
great many people work the
various movements for good In Minneapolis feel that he would
make excellent mayor.
Two nights before November liberal Republican
Harold StaSscn down south explaining
Dixie folks that under Dewey the south had nothing
states rights In other words Brother whom
there telling the people OF southern continue
ference. Some liberal Mr.. stASsenI
II would Republican managers had let
speech aenRted the farmers and the
Fighters Both the farmers and the Negro caught the hint
Las. week the biggest "Alibi Week in u. s history
Gee but hasn't this gandH easy
coal bin and easy on our collective peace Of mind.
Good strong babies make good sturdy boys and girls
Charley Cherokee Chicago DEFENDERS top
Negro leaders Now the time TO forget foolish partisan politics
and close ranks"
II doesn't pay argue with a policeman II wrong
doesn't treat properly IFS easier and safer make
plant TO his superior officers
It's falACiou that all policemen pred
JUDGED There good fair and decent
mont officers and there rotten apples the barrel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

or win build o new America and
cause all other nations TO won
der.
o. A little less greed for the
daily dollar and more faith In
Gods wisdom and Almighty
power will refresh the earth with
its heavenly shower.
10. A little more thought about
your duty In the earth, and less
about finding an easy berth, viii
help make America what II ought
10 be worth.
II. When nations come 20 real
lie that their real worth can only
be rated by their moral girth,
then viii come good will and
peace on earth.
IL. There Is a secret 70 national
greatness with which each citizen
should be acquainted and con-
Victed-it ia little that Q
righteous man hath Is greater
than the riches Of many wicked"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

and world federation. Such ef-
forts deserve every encourage
ment
OF course no unusual benefits
will be seen at once because Of
the completely Of the world stu
alton and the stubborn obstacles
TO be overcome.
II the Federalist movement Is
supported, the masses Of the civil
lized world will have an oppor-
tunity to debate and study the
great issues and voting in nation
al and regional referendums.
Public opinion for the need Of
world organization Is being rap
idly developed by books. maya
zines, forums and conferences.
II was heartening to note that
in Massachusetts two referen-
dums in two congressional dis
tricts have yielded overwhelm-
ing maiorities in favor Of propoS-
ais that the U. S. initiate the con-
vening of a world congress TO
consider steps towards world law
and world government.
This Is only additional evidence
that the masses in Europe and
America do not want war. I hope
the World FederaliStS have q sue
ceSSful convention here this
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Condemns Church Official
For Attack on Wallaceite
pasainu nut 4 Literature

Editor: Henry Wallace trav-
elled through the South defend.
ing the rights Of the Negro people
by talking out loud for all TO hear
and refusing TO speak 70 Segre-
gated audiences. The enemies OF
the Negro people threw toma-
toes and rotten eggs at him and,
furthermore. they put his run
ming mate, Glen Taylor. in Jail.
And in our good state Of Min
nesota q young white man, a sup
porter Of Henry Wallace, was
slugged three times by a Negro
born and raised in the South--for
passing out literature containing
the same words Mr.. Wallace
spoke in the South.
/ wonder how angry we would
be II the situation were reversed,
II a Negro were beaten under
similar circumstances.
The shame Of our people in the
South are those few Negroes
who get photographed with the
Rankins and the other race
hating Dixiecrats on the receiv-
ing end Of a Dollar bill. Here in
the North also. q few Of our own
are our worst enemies.
Because the young man who
was Sluggeed Is more interested
In continuing the struggle for our
freedom than in personal venge-
ance, and because he does not
want 70 give the raCistS any am
munition In their continuing at
tempts 10 Cypress Us both In the
North and in the South, he re-
fuses TO have his assailant jailed
or to make q case out Of II. He Is
10 be commended for this and
deserves our gratitude. | want to
whisper. however, so low that
none CAN hear me, that the he
roic" Slugger was an Official Of
the largest Baptist Church in St.
Paul.
am sure that the actions Of
this person do not represent the
position Of the leadership and the
people Of this church--the church
Of Jesus that stands for brotherly
love and not hatred.
william (BilD Heron,
2lh Z. 5th 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Sentence Sermons

BY Rev. Prank Clarence Lowry
I. There are some things Of
which q little goes Q long way;
q little poison destroys quickly
and leads TO decay.
T. A little neglect throws
trains OF the track and piles Up
many . painful and costly wreck,
= Little untruths close many
transactions. but later bring on
much dissatisfaction.
4 A little match can start q
Gre, and . little temper stir w
ire.
S From . little sore springs
the root Of lepruSy. and trying %
fool God and man b the begin
ming Of hypocrisy,
q A little mcanness together
with hate can dissipate much Of
the fine work thoroughbred
struggle 10 create.
Z. while On the other hand. q
little patience. endurance and de-
termination viii prove . ans
tonie for the whole nation.
"A little more % this. plus
brOtherly love and personal hon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
United World FederalistS
Praised by Correspondents
Who Wants World Peace

Editor: I have read much about
the United World FederaliSts and
what they are trying 20 do for the
good Of the World. did know
however, until I read Sundays
TRIBUNE that we had one Of
race in the Twin Cities IS q men,
Der.
believe the United World
FsderaliSt movement ts q good
organization. Il has proved itself
by efforts in Europe and in the
Americas by promoting the idea
Of world government world Law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Get Out The Vote
Chairman Thanks Paper
For Excellent Support

Editor; On behalf Of the Regis.
tration Get Out the Vote Com
mittee want to sincerely thank
you for your excellent editorial
and news support in helping con-
vince the people that they should
register and vote.
I also want TO say that per
sonally enjoy reading your paper
I enjoy both your editorials anG
Nell RuSscll's sharp insights. Al
so like Percy Villas column
when you use II.
John G. Simmons,
Get Out the Vote Committee
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Appreciated List Of
Endorsed Candidates
In OctoheF % Edition

Editor: My wife and our two
CT sons appreciated the list Of
candidates and your endorse
ments on page one Of the October
20 paper.
Our family split up It's votes,
but the list in your paper served
as our guides. We also believe
that your endorsements were
based on honest opinions and be-
liefs.
More power TO the paper for
its great public service.
Mr.. and Mrs, Z. w. Davis,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES

One % about the Negro voter ought be apparent practical
politicians and candidates for public once the result Of Novs
Der esong That iact that the Negro will longer vote In
large numbers Tor candidate who does toe and pub
hc make clear his stand constitutional rights Tor the Is
million Americans Of Negro descent
Most daily Newspaper editorials and the chief weekly
magazines TIAE and NEwSwEEKl labor
credit Cor umanS win Ignoring the Negro
In a. least ten key states the
victory When viii the American daily pFsss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
TRUTH"

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
John Browns body lies a molding
In the grave,
A molding into dust,
His truth goes marching on
But not quite fast enough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

The average white Southerner
is not quite as crazy as the dcma-
gagucs paint him. although. we
confess, We wish he were less
prone to fall for that phony doc
trine Of white supremacy.-Chi.
eaEo DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
HARRY TRUMAN
BY ANDY RAZAF

by HINDI NItLItF
Sung 20 Chorus Of
I'm Just Wild About Harry"
We're just wild about Harry
Yes. Harry Truman's okay.
He's a true. Red, White and Blue
man,
Pride Of the U. s. A.
Wen 60 forward with Harry
The real American way.
The world Is wild about Harry,
Hail our President, he was
Heaven sent
Harry Truman'S okay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
THEY'RE WITH US TODAY

Especially are these "dieta-
tors" represented by The parIia-
mentary usage nuiSances. When
ever they are about TO be beat
en- on q measure the ealy prop
TO fall back on Is rule or rules,
Often they will tie up n gath
ering indefinitely by arguing
procedure when the business will
require laying down q little cash
before anything can be done.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Public Nuisances
ny MILTON BLEDSOE


There are q lot Of people who
would like TO be miniature die
tatorS Of the Hitler and MusSo-
lini type. Not having the fertile
soil TO work on as In the old
countries these ruin or wreck
EN- kind" must be given credit
for trying.
They pop up in every spot
where people are wont 10 GET
together and do something. They
are found in lodge groups, choirs,
clubs Of all kinds and In com.
munity. They infest our neigh
borhoods and II we were no,
staying so clear Of politics they
get in there too.
We recognize these great peo-
pie" by their tendency 10 wan,
to make q speech when one word
or q mere statement would suf.
flee. They are the kind who have
had just the kind Of experience
to III the subject the only bad
feature being II takes . good hall
hour to express IL and then /;
has nothing to do with the mat.
ter az hand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Want TO rent that spare room?
Run q want ad in this newspaper.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
BRUCp{R HOUS( eURNfC

The brooder houac on the C;-rl Rosc7lescn rerm noo completely destroyed by fire at about 7:;o TridoJ morn inE. i:,. Rasmussen had been out to check the breeder stove at 500 am. end found everything a3paren tlv e.K. Hc rent back to the house and vas lyinC or the davenport r1lcn TO iGhbors rushed over to tell hi1! that smoke vas pour ing from his brooder house. Although the fire department uoa sur17onod, 1t ~as too late to save tto building. Fortunate ly the little chicks thnt zero to have
 Inhabited the house; did not arrive until after 1t had burned, later Eidny. Thoy found a homo on the 7.2. 3-ocl: farm.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
COOP. .nOTES INVENTORY MONDAY

All Co-op units rll be taking 1nvon tory or l;onday loy 3l. Tho fol1o-ins 7i11 oo closed: Trading Post and Var ehouoe. Those ill be open on Sunday hours: ccro~o. and CrooT,cry. The cEes ,7tn not oc condlod on londay, but If farmers find 1t incoryeo io1t to wait unt Il Tuesday to brinf; them in, they can Do stored in tho cooler.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
PEeSLEY . HUN ~

Miss !:"rtlyn Presley; daughter Of Hrs. C. Presley Of Palmer, ri Il bccoa,o tho brtdo Of Duonc famtlcy, son of lr. and lro. Halter [. Euntloy Of FcE1er, or Fri day evening ht GOO 7.n. tn the -alter Hntlev homo. Tho service -ill be road b." tho fAthor Of thc groom.
 Duane, uho graduated from the Palmer High School last rock, ta TO-: e::ployod "tth tho Geological Surrey crew no'- rocktne in the Velloy. Thto foll, hovcvor, he plans to co to Sooknno, Tashtngton, choIc he
 will onter the rh1tuorth Divinity School.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
ENGAGEMENT A!XVCU

lir. md Ers. Kenneth Foster announce tho onCa7e1acnt or: tr daughter, Evelyn, to ao5c-t Lte1ko, son or1r. and !Ts. Carl l1c1l;o Of Pel,er.
 7oddt1G plans arc set for Sunday Juno 6, at 2:oo p... tn the Unit cd Protestant c.TurcA. reception tn ttn chur parl or :'t-- fol1or. ITO public t3 invited.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
COL0ny ..0Ay PRQGR4a1:>
: SATURDAY

400 Trhrohoottns oosino at tho Totr 70" a,. .s',..t .... Grounds e:,5 sortboll. Jono sytllo !i3nors ys. s3
 6Agirooko '" e:oo 3nCo in tho School Iunchroon 800 Food coacc ssi ion opona in the School f f''- = uuchroor, 1000 Doace bocins in School cy-~nnc iua ll:CO Danco 1nterniasion
 SUNDAY -e ..~...~ 9:oo srocio trcM 1oavo Anchorage lo:oo lizorio1 sc1v4c oo nt Fnl.uc co:.otcry l2:oo Plane fl tGts atnrt rroa Pn''ocr
 Atrro.t l2:3O Scrtbcl1. ARR 1s autto = - l:cC Kiddtos' Parade cor:ls l:3o Nddice' P'rado begins rn1ch l:3o aAflo ronGo and tronchoot ing opons
 at tho Fair Grounds. .....% 1:3o Outdoor BtnGo boCino Barbecue
 Fit ...t .1, l:3o Food Conco oa ion tncn5 roa~ Din6o
 Cu.oe. 2:3o Address Of tho Day G.. 2:3o KTQD on-tho-a2ot broe1cnot 5oC!nn. :, 500 3n1'bccuo koCtHo
 500 Tly-cast inS ard pluC-chstinC coctost
 boetno on Fair Grounds. 3:Jo Races for children on T:tr Grounds Track. .'~. 400 Soft bn11. Loooro Of trot t::o er-n Q. 400 .Earzo r-l!1nor tuG-o--ar. :H.a'f 5:15 Sortbo11 chu3p ion cA in nntchG 73o Drawing for boat and motor, ond Refrigerator at areecuo pit. !. g. CO., Spec tal train rotu1no to Anchorage. -----------------------
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28

IMMORAL SERvICtS SUNCAY lG.7or1al sorvic % will bo hc1d at tho ccr7o- tory at 10: co n.n. Sunday aorntnS by tho "" Ano oticon Legion. All Legion ,aon aro re- F.' quo Oted to Do, ot tho cef,otery at e:zs o.:a.. :,
 .. ...t,.. .e.Yt1 '-t ta.t@ ,fa.4 s'4'. Te ladies of, tho Losion Auxiliary hnTo ""~ nado uroaths for docor ttnG tho sravcs'of ,;orld rar veterans rho nre buried thoro. ".I -,tstt.#." e.I .'.'..F.tit .@ErF ''. Fo11ortne sorv.cos horo, tho 7alnor 1oCion 1t Il ego to VaE lila to assist the YzV tAoro in Lcrprtal SmTtces.'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Last Rites For
Route Two Man
Hold Friday

Funeral services were held for
Brad Fowler, IS, of route two,
Tabor City, Friday, April Is at 3
pm. at the residence. The Rev.
Noah Duncan officiated and bur-
ial followed in the Fowler ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Fowler was the son of the
late Frank and Adeline Fowler.
He had been a resident of the
Tabor City section for years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Rosa Fowler; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude FoW'er of
Delco; one son, Gurley of the
home; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Johnson, Mrs. McNeill Fowler,
and Mr.. Harley Watts, all of Ia
Dor City, and Mrs. Lonnie Will
son of Chadbourn; three bro
theirs, Gurthie, Archie and Jadice
Fowler, all of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Civilians Further
Preparations For
Square Dance

rn..s e.. surveillance OF
.c...a. g,.cv II. r. Watson, a
q meek and orderly
54-s O.. the Tabor City Civ
=. .3 NE. a. their regular
.rs.v altering at the Mod
r C.a Monday night. A sea-
..as.a. was served.
Tie u-r..Hg. a business one,
head ..e c4alrmen of the var
5.s mmi.recS report on pro-
GEES .4.asiy .J%ard holding cleo
:.y.s Ladies Night banquet,
anu ne proposed square dance.
President san Potts urged all
Cw..zns 70 DC present to vote
u- Office, Tor the coming year
a. '.- oeE- meeting.
|.a square dance which the
Glib IS sponsoring will be held
Il alter par: Of May in the
L.. >c.oy. gymnasium. Pro-
,7-t, %, Ike dance will go tc
IL C...,aN Athletic Fund.
Happy Sam Fowler, a for
a.s. member who has been ou'
.y"a IL. the past severa
-g-...s. SEA, MeLcomed back in
. '.- .....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Spotlighters Take Award
In Chapel Hill Competition

Tabor City high school captur-
ed highest honors at the Caro-.
lima Drama Festival in Chapel
Hill last week when a presenta-
ton of the Spotlighters took first
place in a competition between
dramatic clubs of 80 junior and
senior colleges, city high schools
and county high schools.
The play which captured the
award was a l2-minute fantasy
given by Cricket Blackburn and
Lewis Sykes.
The play had been given pre-
viously at a meeting of the Ia
Dor City PTA and the Rotary
club meeting.
The Spotlighters are under the
direction of Lewis Heniford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
NAKINA NEWS
BY MISS JOYCE WARD

Colon Ward visited Mr&mrs
Erwin Long Sunday.
Misses Delma Rae Ward, Mag
gle Mae and Udell McLamb WIS.,
tied Miss Elma Ward Sunday.
Jerry Ward visited Mr&mrs
D. B. Spivey Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Benton and son,
George Wayne, visited Mr&mrs
j. c. Ward Sunday.
Friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Addie Ward is i'm
proving after long illness.
Miss Lena Walker of White
Vile spent few days with rel
atives here last week.
Miss Annie Mae Long visited
Mrs. jamie Ward Sunday.
Mr&mrs Willie Harper made a
business trip to Whiteville Sat
urday.
c. V. Oaks of Rockingham is
spending this week in the re-
vival meeting at Pine Level
church.
Asa Ward, Mrs. Beatrice Ward
and Miss Joyce Ward made
business trip to Whiteville Sat-
urday.
Jim Williams is i'll at his home
here.
Bobby and Buddy Long Wis
tied Mr&mrs Erwin Long Sun
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
J. J. Watts Family
Holds Reunion

A Watts family reunion was
held Sunday, April II, on the
occasion of the 18TH birthday of
]. ]. Watts of Tabor City.
Also honored on this occasion
was Mr.. Watts daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Wright, who was observ.
ing her 32nd birthday.
The dining table was overlaid
with white linen cloth center
ed with huge birthday cake.
Colors carried out were white,
pink and blue.
Children attending were as
follows:
Miss Ellen Watts, Mr&mrs H.
o. Fipps, Mrs. Worth Spivey, MIR
&mrs Leon Wright, Mr&mrs o.
sic Spivey, Mr. & mrs Cecil
Wright, Mr&mrs Earl Cartrette,
Mr&mrs Vernon Morris, Mr&
mrs Dick Wilson, all of Tabor
City;
Mr&mrs Dan Hewitte, Con.
way;Mr&mrs Bardy Cox, Loris;
Mr&mrs Waldo Blanton, Mich.
OILS; Mr&mrs Ronnie Wellstood
Washington, D. c,
Grandchildren were: Mr&mrs
Ebert Watts Mrs. !. B. Long
pwain Spivey, Jerry Wright
Robert and Brenda Spivey, Dan.
ny Cartrette,kenneth Wright
Beverly Morris, Sandra Wilson
and Betty 10 Allen, all of Ia.
Dor City; Tony Blanton of Mich.
OILS; Carolyn, Princess Ann, Bob.
by, jeanette, Roger and Sara
Lynn Cox, Mr&mrs N. ]. Cox
Mr&mrs Linwood Cox and MI
Ssmrs Tim HARRISON, all Of Loris
Great grandchildren were
Larry Cox, Loris, and Priscilla
Ann Long of Tabor City.
Other relatives and friends at.
tending included: Rev. Clyde
Prince, Mrs. N. J. Bellamy and
Elton Cox of Loris; Mr&mrs O
o. Watts and Bernice, Mr&mrs
James Thomas Pickett, Mr&
mrs Lester Watts, Little Phylli:
and Vanesse Cox, Mr&mrs Brice
Mills and family of Tabor City
Rev&mrs B. l.. Raines and
family, Nichols; Bobby Smith
Charleston; Jim Bellamy, Mrs
mrs Edwin RADON and son, MI
&rnrs Luther Bellamy and fam.
lily, Mr&mrs Burris Spivey, MI
&mrs Elyba Cox and family
Mr&mrs Guy McNeill and fam
lily and Troy Bellamy, all Of
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Five Columbus
Men Accepted
For Army Duty

Five applicants, including
Navy, Marine, and Army veter-
an, were accepted from the Co.
lumbus county area for service
in the Army and Army Air
Force.
The Navy veteran, Henyard G,
Faulk, Nakina, volunteered for
the Regular Army, receiving the
grade of corporal; the Marine
veteran, David c. Hilburn, Ger
TO Gordo, volunteered for the
Air Force receiving the grade OF
private first class; and the Ar
my veteran, Willie E. Jacobs, of
Nakina, volunteered for regular
army, receiving the grade of
Sergeant.
Non-veterans were: Thomas H.
Etheridge, Whiteville; and Will
bur ]. Mobiles, Chadbourn; both
of whom volunteered for assign
ment with the 5th Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Jackson, South Car
DINA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Mrs. Sykes Named
Tabor Manager Of
Broughton Race

Mrs. Harriet Sykes of Tabor
City has been named local man.
ager of the Broughton-for- Sen-
ate campaign, it was announced
yesterday by state headquarters
of the Broughton campaign.
B. L. Townsend of Lake Wac
camaw has been named Colum-
bus county chairman of the
Broughton drive. Other Column
bus campaign members are W.
L. Hobbs of Delco, R. II. Burns
of Whiteville, J. M. Byrd of Ev-
ergreen, and B. H. Small of Fair
Bluff.