davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BOSWELL

Mrs. Frank Boswell entertained
the bridge club last Tue-day alter
noon at her home on Railroad
Street. High scorer for the after
noon was Mrs. Ben Nesmith, III
At the conclusion of cards h e
guests were served a sweet course
Present were the following: Mes
danes John McGougan, D. j.
Hughes, Ben Nesmith, ]. B. Hard
wick, H. B. Bell, C. G. West
moreland, and Que visitor, MIS-
Oliver FRINGE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

Placements of baby chicks in
the Chatham area during the
week ending August q totaled
$1,000 the lowest weekly totai
since early in January.
Commercial hatcheries in North
Carolina produced more than two
and a half million chicks during
July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COLUMBUS COUNTY

ZULU MbllS tOOlN L
In The Superior Court.
James Curtis Hathaway, Plaintiff
Alline D. Hathaway. Defendant
Notice is hereby given to the de.
tendant that complaint for di-
vorce has been filed against her
by the plaintiff on the grounds OF
abandonment and separation for a
period of more than two years. and
it appearing that the defendant is
a non resident of the State and
can not after due diligence be
found in the State:
Now. let the defendant take no
tice that she be and appear before
the C'Srk of the Superior Court of
Columbus County. North Carolina
on the Bird day of October, 194S
or within thirty days thereafter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
WITH GRANDPARENTS

Joan and Betty Strickland. dauc!
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strich
land, are spending this week witf
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Strickland, in Loris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
4 Want
A I'D -

WANT AID RATES: Fifty cents
per insertion for 25 words or less.
Two cents extra for each word
over 25. Twenty-Five per cent dis
count on all want ads to run Jour
or more consecutive insertions.
All want ads payable cash In
advance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

ADVERTISE YOUR business with
book matches carrying YOUR
message to your customers and
potential customers. The Tri-
bune can get them for you. It'd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

For the finest selection OF mems.
ladies and childrens clothes AT
the best prices. see Ruey Hewett
at Roberts Clothing Co. He will
treat you right. S5c'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
GAYLE
The Worlds
GREATEST
MEDIUM

born viii strange powers, VIII
tell YOU what you want to Know
ur;thout asking questions. Cure
SICKNESS without medicine. Will
remove evil influence from a
ro,,nd YOU. Reunite the separ,,,
ated and will guide you in all
sffairs of life, love. and busl-
ness, Why remain in doubt? See
this gifted MEDIUM today.
1ooL for GAYLE hand sign at
5sI Castle HaYne Road. Route
III. Wilmington. N. c.. l-3 mile
hevond City LimittAIR BASE
Bus passes door. OPEN DAILY
Sc 4. M. to 8 p. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

There's no better place In this
section to buy quality grocerie?
at lowest prices than at Lewis
Cores store on Railroad street
in Tabor City. Soc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

GET ALL the family's shoes ready
for the cold. winter weather that
is ahead. You can get complete
shoe repairs at Tabor Shoe Shop
5th street oic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

The Charlotte Clipper Touch
down Triplcts top to hottom)
Rocci Spadaccini. Butch Butler,
Casey Jones, will again be with
Clipper u. when they open their
home season against the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Charlotte Memorial
Stadium on September 10Th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

WHY TAKE your printing work
out of town and pay more. Let
the Tabor City Tribune save you
money on your next printing or
der. I1o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

PLANNING to send printed cal
endars or Christmas cards 20
YOUR customers this year. Let
the Tabor City Tribune furnish
them to you. Hurry. though
Times getting short. i15d
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

LOST: Black and tan hound dog.
brown head and legs. named
Dan. If found. bring him to me
in good shape and 1 will pay
$50 reward. F. w. Sarvis, Lorls'
= C. Ri. l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

FOR SALE: Doors. windows, roof
ing. complete line of building
materials. Columbus Exchange.
Ole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

Furniture and refrigeratOrs refin-
ished to look like new. White
Motor Sales. Oct1c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

FOR SALE: Oats. rye, red heart
wheat. garden seed. Columbus
Exchange. Ole
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16

B SIN + ) )
Manicure Machines
Typewriters Cash
Registers trunks
Hand Luggage, and
As Usual, Diamonds
Watches - yeWelry
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Pilgrim Rest Church No. 2 was
well attended Sunday. The pastor
preached a wonderful sermon -.
Mrs. Prudence Duncan, St. Louis,
Missouri is here at the bedside OF
her mother. Mrs Laura Fletcher,
who is not improving very mush
-. Mrs. Priscilla Cunningham.
Mrs. Annie Williams, and Jona-
than Cunningham made a bust
ness trip to Russellville ....,. Mr.,
and Mrs. Garfield Williams OF
Kansas City, Mo- and Mrs. En-
ma Reed OF Menifee visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Fletcher and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher last
Sunday -. Mrs. l. II. Mecary
spent last Monday night with Mrs.
Laura Fletcher -, A. L. Ausler
was called to Louisville, Ky. to
attend the funeral Of his uncle,
William .Thurmon ,......... Spurgeon
Tally spent Sunday afternoon with
CMlin Fletcher and family.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16

killer; nobody possibly whether is
the former the latter
together and cody him discover he still
line, Ednarne Alvin
They another left
Time photographer walked around all
perfectly spng-ke weather and what happens?
the little hits side walk set
ting pretty penny Tsk Tska The dty Civliza
and noted commentators the latest
Heart Interest sueeumbs to the
fatal of chamngy Miss * Nevertheless she ap-
parently solution everyme them now
Infanicipatng Arnold and
Nesina want to know that they
option Take gander at the lates ha
finger left plat bad Mrs Clark doesn't know why
algebra pupil Williams has been off key recently
the stor brought After the deep prognosi-
Friday night Mr. Evans as critic
Judge is temporarily unpopular for handing the decision
College Regardless however we still prefer to
give and the Hoises Frank and Ava
lack affection thanks to her St Loulsian
certainly vowed this little reporter when she nadvert-
emily asked Greenvle pulled out picture
that talent scout in ecstate Excuse please
Mr. a job Of filling Miss A Reeds leisure
time Since New York Lilies theme songs
have changed from could make such beautiful music oget
and love you yes something like this Write me let
ter and worried you Herman has landed on the campus
and made Miss The long look on Roys face
NAV be that Claudia Jean in the nmary
tn1Glnyssr9t.a
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
DIES

Milan Straw Hats - Light
Felt Hats. Shoes: Hamilton
and Brown, and Tweedy's,
MANY Other Broken Sizes
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16

was a high day at St. James
Church Of God in Christ Rev. O
N. Dennis delivered soul-stir-
ring message; The Worlds Only
Hope" Rev. Shepherd OF Texar-
kama. was present -. Lorine Pa
den won first place from the Oak
Grove Zone No. in the Nevada
County Talent Night program
which was held in Prescott on
April 2. She participated in the
District talent night program
which was held in Hope, April Q
-. The Sweet Home Time"
published by the Sweet Home Jr
High School under the supervision
of Mrs. B. w. Haynie was enjoy
ed highly by all. They are hop
ing to have another volume ready
soon.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
NEXT oooR-eCmon ill., gang, We'll hold the meeting here!"

a very delicious birthday dinner
for the mother of the bride ........
Funeral services were held for
the husband Of Mrs. G. Whitfield
at Stanley Grove M. B. Church
last Monday a., Mrs. Mary T..
Wiley who has heen removed
from q hospital. 10 reported do
ing nicely -. Miss Lizzie Tobin
has been reported doing nicely,
On the sick list Is Gabriel Wat
son -. Little Miss Truvilla Ing
ram and Miss Blendin Ingram
spent the week end with their
teacher Mrs. Verna M. Bailey Of
Kensett.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
TExARkANA
The Lions Den

AHN AAOIAS DCAI
The latest news from the w. H.
S. Campus and Around T. Town.
Say l hear that RJT is falling
for jim in a big way -. NIB
was trying to write a song called
Write me a note, and LAG did
just that 800 wonder why the
Seniors call WA brown eyes 49,.
PB has really been talking about
JP lately .,..s il says he hopes
P doesn't come to T town soon
RAJ and CD, NIB and TT say they
are going to carry Mrs. MAS boy
friend when they 60 back to Ross.
ton ...... BML has put CIV dowr
for good she says. Well. you car
have him now Miss l. ..... MGF
says that BF is the one for hei
from now until the end ..,.... What
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
COL T

Cleveland Tab0rn
The Easter Bunny was very
nice to Mr.. and Mrs. James jack
son. Mrs. Susie Knight Of Detroit.
Michigan, mother OF the new bride
was present; two aunts from Bly,
theville. Camella Cobbs, Mrs
Georgia Collins, and Mrs. Samue
Majors, brother law and sister
Of the bride were also present
Mrs. Lula Jackson. mother of the
groom was present and prepared
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
WILLISVILLE

LOrine Paden
Mrs. Emma Mitchell who has
been i'll for the past months. has
returned, showing some improve
ment. She has been under care Of
a special doctor ..... Last Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16

vns divorce separation What
husband married really
cdent and show him.
wise might lose him wi will
B. B-l have been going with certain fellow
ask him he loves and he
loves them think he
loves me and does the ring anything?
AnsHe admres thinks is
with
he loved deep passion sincerity he
himself The birthstone signify proposal
gratitude friendship
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16

T. B. WI am in love with who We to
marry next fall have been
vice own my home but live He his
home and his folks with him expect to take
me to his home going in business and
having signed all business papers
to do?
AnsFnish school
business Until full
work together congenay there
PLY after marriage would be approval your
lawyer before sign
Otherwise. will be held responsible made
M am thinking about travelling this my
Would it be plan a part
her husband?
TO be from for
alice little
home well looked after You will enjoy
nephew in the home interests very
L. x-I married and going
her for wife She home do Will
myself by making this change not?
home.
infatuated It's
begin living
nice things and 3 loyal husband.
he did before worried and
unhappy
refuses her husbands love for is IN
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-16
AROUND ARKANSAS STATE

Working against time Is appears
to be affecting these days able whether he
afraid his suavy won't be effective spring
Of he attempting reesablsh his lady
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
cool with occasional rain, ending
late this afternoon or early to-
night. Lowest temperature tonight
near Sc degrees. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with highest in upper Cos.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy with
rain in central and east portions
this afternoon and in extreme east
portion early tonight Cooler west
portion tonight. Saturday fair with
little change in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with rain
in east portion this afternoon and
in extreme east portion early to-
night. Cooler west portion tonight
Saturday fair, little warmer in
afternoon.
Five Day Weather Forecast
October 8 Through October IL.
For Northern Virginia, Maryland
and the District:
Temperatures will average near
normal for the period with rising
trend over the week end and cooler
toward mid-week. Normal maxi
mum, about 10: normal minimum,
about so in the Washington area.
Mostly fair weather with some rain
about Tuesday or Wednesday prob
ably less than ne-fourth inch.
Wind velocity, Is miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
Omitted States Eneineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy q,
Halpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday Pet To-day Pct
Noon IS Midnight ~ a6
1 pm. 6S sam. a6
pm. IS l:30 pm. - 80
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Trial Of IIse Koch
In Soviet Zone Asked
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. Radio Berlin
said last night that q demand has
been made to have 1lse Koch, one
time mistress of Buchenwald con-
centration camp, delivered to Thu
ringia in the Russian zone of Ger
many.
The broadcast quoted Thuringian
authorities as saying she would be
tried and sentenced by a 'compe-
tent" court in Weimar. Buchenwald
is located near Weimar in Thu
ringia.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor for Germany, who
recently reduced the Koch woman's
sentence from life to four years,
indicated today a new trial for her
is unlikely.
She was charged with crimes
against humanity and, among other
things, was accused Of making lamp
shades OF the skin of persons killed
at Buchenwald. When her sentence
was reduced protests arose in the
United States.
Army Secretary Royal recon-
mended that study be made to
see whether she could be tried on
other charges without involving the
double jeopardy safeguard in Amer
ican law Gen. Clay said the study
is being made, but added that ''it is
rather doubtful that additional
charges" can be brought. He told
a news conference the first indict-
ment was rather broad"
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Police Need Interpreter
In Hungarian Legation Case

Lacking Hungarian-speaking
detective, the Police Department has
assigned Detective sergt. John L.
Sullivan to the Hungarian Legation
prowler case.
Thirteenth Precinct Capt. Albert
I. Bullock said yesterday he would
request the services Of a Hungarian
interpreter to investigate the Lega-
tion's report that a prowler entered
the Legation Sunday night, fired a
shot and fled.
Both Capt. Bullock and other
police officials refused to comment
on language problems today.
Sergt. Sullivan, who is attached to
the special homicide squad, was
assigned to the case by the Detective
Bureau. Capt. Bullock assigned Pre-
cinct Detective Eugene H. Sisson.
Working with the two detectives
is a State Department investigator.
whose name was not revealed. He
does not speak Hungarian, either.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Candy BoxGifts
To Reward Safe
Drivers, Walkers

The Junior Board of Commerce
will give away hundreds Of candy
boxes to Washington motorists and
pedestrians tomorrow as q reward
for safe driving and walking.
The junior boards Traffic and
Safety Committee, in cooperation
with the Nations candy manufac-
turers, will be celebrating national
sweetest day.
Candy will be distributed from
10 cars and a hearse, which will
cruise the city looking for acts Of
courtesy by motorists and pedes-
trians.
The hearse will carry a sign EN-.
phasizing where person might be
riding if he doesn't obey trafic rules.
The car caravan will leave for
various parts Of the city at 10 am.
from the Peace Monument at Sec.
ond street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV, and will cruise the city
until 2 pm. Charles H. Burton is
chairman Of the boards Traffic and
Safety Committee.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Government and decry the merit
system, saying they would do away
with it in the appointment and pro-
motion of civil servants.
Il do not share that viewpoint; in
fact, my actual experience with all
our branches of civil service-State,
county, city and national-lead me
to the directly opposite conclusion.
am determined that our civil serv-
Ice system in the Federal Govern
ment shall hold the gains we have
already made, protect the workers
who have made it their career and
continue to 60 forward through
positive planning for the good of
the employees and the Government
alike"
While the Republicans have de-
MED the Democratic charge, Gov
Dewey has not taken official cog
nizance of it. However, he made
what some officials regard as an
indirect reply in his message the
other day to the annual meeting
of New York States civil service
workers. In his message, Mr.. Dewey
praised the employees accomplish
ments and promised them sym
pathetic" attention to their prob
lens as long as his administration
is in ofiice. A number of prominent
Republicans interested in personnel
problems are urging Mr.. Dewey to
make a direct reply to the charge.
CHANGES-James NJ Mitchell,
;he new member of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, confides to friends
that he has quite few changes"
in mind regarding Government per-
sonnel practices.
The 38-year-old personnel expert.
who replaces Arthur S. Flemming
as the Republican member OF the
commission, has number of pro-
gressive ideas he would like to see
in operation.
He is said to regard some employ
ment practices found in the Gov
ernment as too backward" and in
need of modern treatment along
the lines found in some of the more
progressive companies in private in
dustry.
Mr.. Mitchell's specific ideas and
recommendations won't be made un-
til he arrives here, probably some
time next week, to take over his
new duties. t-,t,
Government officials here hail the
as an Ideal one" They
point to Mr.. Mitchell's long back
ground in personnel work in the
Government. Coast Guard, and as
executive director OF the Civil Serv-
ice Assembly as proof that he has
IAN excellent background" for his
new job. And their high regard for
his ability and drive comes as a re-
suit of their contact with him as
executive director of the Assembly.
Mr.. Mitchell's appointment is a
recess one, which must be con-
firmed by the Senate during the
next session of Congress. However,
as Republican and with his favor
able background, some Government
onicials feel he has a good chance
Of remaining on the commission no
matter which party wins the elec-
ton IN November. And If this
happens to be the case, they predict
he will assume the dominant role
in the commission that was played
by his predecessor, Mr.. Flemming.
MIXUP-Quite few Government
employees are complaining bitterly
that they got no bargain when they
received free ducats for wrestling
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Traffic Private Fined SIS
For Absence From Beat

A total of s35 in fines was i'm
posed on Pvt. John w. Bonomo Of
the trafnc division today by a
Police Triar Board on charges of
making a false statement and failing
to patrol his beat.
The ofhcer, who pleaded guilty
to the offense which occurred Sep
tember 10, told the board he left his
beat on Highway Bridge to 60 to a
bank in Georgetown. He said he
was short of cash"
Bonomo told his commanding
officer at the time that he called
from his beat. testimony revealed.
But on trial today. the motorcycle
policeman said he stopped at a
garage to check in to the traffic
division as he returned from the
bank.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Civil Rights, TideIonds Make
Enigma of Election in Texas

Trip, ne gave his blessing to Mr..
johnson, who appeared with him
on his train. This certainly has
not helped the President with the
Stevenson Democrats and 1t may
react in the presidential race.
Noticeable in the Presidents
speeches in Texas was the fact
that he did not talk about civil
rights or the tidelands-a failure
on which both the Republicans and
the States Rights Democrats are
commenting sarcastically.
The President called on former
Vice President Jack Garner and
had breakfast with him. What is
not so widely known is that the
President sought to have Mr. Gar
ner accompany him on his trip
across the State and even into
Oklahoma-which Mr.. Garner did
not do.
Governor Supports Truman.
Gov. Buford Jester of Texas is
stringing along with President Tru-
man and so are most of the State
and Federal officeholders. The
businessmen are, in the main,
strongly opposed to Mr.. Truman.
They do not like his attacks on
business. They argue that if Mr..
Truman had his way the free en-
terprise system for which this
country is standing in its opposi-
ton to Russia and world COM
mun!sm would be in jeopardy.
President Truman's opponents
claim that the very fact that he
came into Texas to campaign is
indicative of a fear that the State
might be lost to him. No other
presidential candidate for many
years, they point out. has come
into the State during a campaign,
although many Presidents have
visited Texas during their terms of
Office.
Republican campaign managers
insist that a Dewey entrance into
the State would personalize the fight
and give great impetus to the Re-
publican cause. Texas. they add, is
ripe for a real two-party system and
this is the time to strike Many
Democrats already are thoroughly
disguised with their national party
leadership and its policies. and have
come to regard the Republicans as
the real defenders of States rights
and decentralization In Washington.
The Dewey-Warren ticket has far
greater newspaper support in the
State than ever was given a Repub-
lican ticket. Jesse Jones, former
Secretary of Commerce in the Roose-
welt administration and owner of
the Houston Chronicle, started the
ball rolling with his announcement
supporting Gov. Dewey.
The Houston Post, owned by w. p
Hobby and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby
who commanded the WAC during
the war. has followed suit. Other
dailies in the State which have gone
over to Gov. Dewey include the
Dallas News, the Galveston News
and the News and Express, both
Of San Antonio.
Henry A. Wallace is on the ballot,
but his vote is expected to be small.
1t will come from scme OF the racial
groups, particularly the Negroes. Po-
litical observers say the Wallace
vote will be not more than IL per
cent Of the total
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Winslow, Budget Bureau; Edward
Dawson, Navy Department, and Nor
man G. Asbury, Navy Department.
=. A. H. Aronson of the Federal
Security Agency has been elected to
the Executive Committee of the
Civil Service Assembly. Clifford
H. McGlasson, who has charge of
the purchase OF materials for the
repair of Government buildings. is
retiring from the Federal Works
Agency after 80 years Of Govern
ment service.
BE sure to listen every Sum-
day at 11:15 am. oUer WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight broad
cast featuring additional news
and riews OF Government affairs
and personalities,