davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Friday, april 9Th, 1913
NAKINA NEWS
Bv MISS JOYCE WARD

Mrs. Doshie Jenrette of Pire-
way spent a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. J. {. Ward thls
week.
Mr&mrs Avery Ward visited
Mr&mrs Willie Harper Sunday,
Miss Elma Ward visited Miss
Delma Rae Ward Sunday.
Miss Cleo McLamb visited
Miss Nezzie Long Sunday
Mrs. jamie Ward visited Mrs.
M. A. Spivey and Mrs, Craven
Ward Sunday.
Mr&mrs D. N. Long and child
rem visited Mr&mrs E. G. ReaVes
Sunday.
Misses Edith Cribb, Betty Lou
Crib and Mildred ReaVes vlsl-
ted Miss Ruthine Williams Sun
day.
Mrs. Penny Smith visited M!
&msr E. G. Reaves Sunday.
=
Mr&mrs Erwin Long visited
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.&Mrs
Craven Ward. Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
.Neu,s From
Emerson
u AIDE I n11Nl.AN
Ey MRS. A. L. DUNCAN

>-.N< ~> >~--
Mr&mrs c. Y. Oaks and SON.
Ed, were week end visitors OF
Rev&mrs A. l.. Duncan.
kaufman Tyler and Jettle Nor
ris had nice fishing trip last
week.
Mr&mrs Bromc Hinson and
Mrs. a. l.. Duncan visited
friends in Conway Friday.
Attending convention in
Bladenboro Saturday were Rev
&mrs A. l.. Duncan, Mrs. Ida
Fowler, Mfr. Franklin Norris,
Mrs. FroStic Graves and daugh-
ted his sister, Mrs. Wick Ward,
Saturday,
x
D. /. Ward and Dupree Will
iiumS maUs business trip 10
Whitcvillc Friday.
Mrs. May Benton and son,
George Wayne. Visited Mrs. }. {.
Ward Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
Hunting Licenses Exceed
II Million Mark in 1877

? WASHINGTON M. Day,
director of the U. S. fish and Wild
life service, reported that $685.
1853 hunting licenses were sold TO
"the greatest army of hunters IN
all history" during 1947.
Maintaining a supply of game for
this army of hunters is a problem,
he added. The record receipts
totalled $28, 558, 447.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
SUNDAY DINNER
CHESTS

Miss Maude Hughes OF WI
mington and Mrs. Emma Bailey
of Chadbourn we ulllii is
guests of Mr&mrs F. q. Kelly
on Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09
paoe Tvo-TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

cHADBOURN
GUESTS
MrSmrS L. V. Lowe ana chllu :
rem, Robert and Bim,pN Oh
Chadbourn were week enc
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs h M
farrell 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-09

4.r Flora Lilac. and n,1r9. 'p.ll:n
Nealcy.
7 P. Hinson is improving
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Farmers Should Prepare For Winter,
Permanent Pastures. Agent Says

These oats can be grazed through
the winter months, cattle taken
off by March IS, top-dressed with
nitrogen and they will yield an
excellent crop of grain.
Another system that can be
used is to SOW the same amount
of oats in either September or
the LIST of October and the last
of February or the LIST of March
sow Is lbs. of Common or Kobe
Lespedeza in the oats and the
lespedeza will furnish an excel
lent pasture for the late summer.
This will fit into making a per-
manent pasture.
For White Dutch Clover sow
this on a firm prepared seed bed,
that has settled, at the rate of 5
lbs. per acre, the last of Septem-
Der or the 1st of October double
inocculate the seed. Sow seed
on top of ground and roll or pack
the ground after sowing. Do not
SOW your White Dutch Clover
with your oats. White Dutch
Clover will reseed if not grazed
too close in the spring. Dallas
Grass at the rate of 8 lbs. per
acre can be sown with the White
Dutch Glover at the time the
clover is sown. Use 400 to 500
pounds of complete fertilizer per
acre when preparing the seed
bod
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

by a reception at the Tip Top
Inn which vas appropriately dec
Grated for the occasion.
A buffet supper was served
under the direction of Mrs. Will
liam McFaul and Mrs. Tracy
Walker and the wedding cake
was cut and served by Mrs. An
thony Terretta and Miss Adeline
Daggett. Miss Vera Davis pre-
sided over the brides book.
Others in attendance we're Mrs.
E. A. Khiyet, mother of the
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robert Hunter, parents of the
bride, and her sister, Mrs. John
Mosley of Agricola.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William KAHN of
Pass Christian, Mrs. Mary Owen.
Mrs. Isabel Tourney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aneis Moses, Mrs. Kassis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Elias, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Salloum, Mrs. M.
Salloum and Mrs. George Sal
loum of Gulfport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Zoghby and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Zoghby of Mobile,
Mrs. Sophie Haik and Miss Lille
.aik of Long Beach, Miss Mar
gle Mickal of McComb and Mr..
Mrs. Charley Chehardy and
laughter. Miss Gladys, Mrs. 7.
and family and Mrs. Alb
do of New Orleans. Mr.. and
IRIS. K. e. Hederi and Mrs. Ora
McFarlane of Jackson and
frs. Amelia Khayat and daugh-
er OF Greenville, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
BY A. J. FRANKLIN
County Farm AGENT

Now is the time to prepare for
temporary winter pastures and
permanent pastures. Oats sown
at the rate of A bu. per acre with
20 pounds of Hairy Vetch or
Wild Winter Peas, or Is lbs. of
hard-seed Crimson Clover will
meet the AAA requirements for
payment, and will furnish excel
lent grazing through the winter
months. At least 400 to 500 lbs.
of a complete fertilizer such as
5-10-5 with superphosphate at
the rate of 300 to 500 lbs. per
acre, If available, should be APP
piled at the time of planting. The
oats should be plowed or disced
in not later than the 18th Of Oc-
tober, the ground narrowed or
dragged after the oats are plant
ed; and if Crimson Glover is
used, plant it on top Of the
ground on a firm seed bed after
the oats have been plowed or
disced in. Run a packer of some
kind over the clover seed after
planting, but do not cover them.
The oats, If planted by October
Is will be ready to Craze by the
middle or latter part of Novem-
Der under ordinary season con-
ditions. Do not Craze too close
but allow the oats time to catch
up If they are grazed down.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Kiwonions Name
Committee For
Club Elections

X. NJ Lucas was introduced as
a new member at the Kiwanis
luncheon on Tuesday at the
Country club. Mr. Lucas was in
troduced by l.. l.. Stigler.
Tuesday, September 81, was
set for the election of officers
for the coming year, by the pres
ident, w. r. Guest, Jr.
l.. L. Stigler, Claiborne Koch
and Charles Weaver were APP
pointed as an election committee.
The posts to be filled are presi-
dent, vice president, secretary
and treasurer ana three directors.
Mr.. Guest also named those
who would represent the local
club when the Pascagoula club
presented the Fellowship Cup to
the Bogalusa Kiwanians on
Thursday. T. <. Stout, interclub
relations chairman planned to ac-
company Mr., Guest, who was
slated to make the presentation
speech. Also in the party were
r. B. McIlwain, Karl Wiesen-
burg, j. T. Harvey, Arnold Stone,
T. N. Tucker and c. M. Bush.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Mr.. AND MRS. MONEER ELIAS KIHYET
St. Johns Episcopal Church Setting
For Kihyet-Hunter NuptioIs Sunday
MR.. AND MRS. MoNEER Ell

The wedding of Miss RUBY
Constance Hunter, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rober'
Hunter of Agricola. Miss, ane
Moneer Elias Kihyet, son of Mrs
E. A. Kihyet and the late Mr.
Kihyet, was solemnized at a dou.
BILE ring ceremony at st. Johns
Episcopal church Sunday at. six
o'clock in the evening.
The altar of the church, a me-
mortal gift of the family in honor
of the late Mr.. Kihyet, father of
the groom was beautifully lighted
with seven branched candelabra
and lovely with pink flowers. A
number of TERED candelabra also
held place in the cancel.
Beribboned pews marked plac-
es for the members of the fam
lilies and out-of-town guests.
At the appointed hour Miss
Frances Warden at the organ
played "Clair de Lune'' by De-
busy and then accompanied Mrs.
Charles Warner, cousin of tn c
groom. in her singing of "The
Lords Prayer, and Il Love You
Truly, after which she played
the Lohengrin march as a pro-
cessional and Memberships for
the occasional.
Both Miss Warden and Mrs.
Warner were effectively gowned
in apricot MORE taffeta. They
wore halos of matching flowers
in their hair.
The bridal party was composed
of Miss Jamie Kennedy of Ma
gee, Miss, maid of honor, who
wore pale blue, Mrs. Thomas Ha-
beeb, cousin of the groom, who
as matron of honor wore a deep
shade of apricot, and the brides
maid, Miss Ellen Daggett, her
sister, wore pink. All of the
gowns were of MORE modelled
with fitted bodice, finished with
a sweetheart neckline and with
bouffant skirt. They wore haloes
of flowers and carried colonial
bouquets of baby asters in pink
showered with matching ribbons
ending in love knots.
Bride Lovely In Satin
The brides beauty was en-
ahnced by a gown of heavy white
satin with fitted bodice. It was
finished by a sweetheart neck
line heavily embroidered with
pearls and long sleeves ending in
Gala points at the wrists. Her
trained skirt was gracefully bout
FAINT in the front. Her veil edged
with lace applique was attached
to her hair with a halo of flowers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

and she carried a bridal bouquet
of Fleurs de Armour centered
with a white orchid and show
cred with ribbons, small flowers
and love knots.
The flower girl, Gay Louise
Kihyet, niece of the groom, wore
a pink replica of the other dress
es and carried a small colonial
bouquet. Tommy Bradley was the
ring bearer.
Other members of the bridal
party were Anton Kihyet, broth
er of the groom, as best man, Ed
ward A. Khayat of Moss Point
and James Daggett of Pascagou-
la, his cousins as groomsmen and
Horace Bradley and Thomas Ha-
,eeb, as ushers.
The wedding service was con-
by the Reverend friedrich
Resch, rector of the church.
The ceremony was followed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
MRS DAVIS

Mrs. r. E. Davis entertained
the bridge club N her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Hassell received the
high score prize and Mrs. Harold
Monroe the bingo prize.
After the games the hostess
served sherbet and macaroons to
Mesdames S. A. McInnis, Jr.,
Harold Monroe, Saul Peterzell,
B. j. Jane, Dickie Franklin, ]. C.
H~assell, w. F. Mcleod and Alton
Thomson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

For further information on
Preparing Winter Pasture, see
your County Agricultural Agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

White tailed deer live in al
most all parts of the United
States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

Extension economists at Ohio State
University report that if people
bought only the same kind and
amount Of food now that they bought
before the war, they would use a
smaller portion of their income now
than they did then.
Compared with one year ago, Oct.
Is, in Ohio, corn was down S8 cents
per bushel, soybeans were down "a
cents per bushel, wheat down 66
cents per bushel, oats down 43 cents
per bushel, hogs were $500 per
hundred pounds less, but beef cattle
and lambs $3.50 and $12O per
hundred pounds higher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Three Islands Have
Christmas Name

Although Santa Claus doesn't live
on any of them, there are three is
lands in the world named Christmas.
One is the largest aton in the Pa
cific ocean. 1t was discovered in
1777 by Cook, and annexed by Great
Britain in 1888. The island is about
100 miles round and less than 100
people live on it. They earn their
livelihood by cultivating the island S
cocOnut groves.
Another Christmas island is locat-
ed in the Indian ocean, 200 miles
south Of Java. 1t is IL miles long
by nine miles wide. Surrounded by
ocean depths of $4,000 feet, its own
highest ground reaches more than
1000 feet above sea level. It also
belongs to Great Britain and few
hundred Chinese, Malays, Javanese,
and few Europeans are engaged
in the shipping of phosphate of
lime.
Christmas island in the Little
Bras dor, Nova Scotia, 30 miles
southwest of Sydney. is a tiny fishing
island of l,400 population.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Drunken Driving Admitted
By Two Taxi Drivers

Three persons, two of them taxi
drivers, pleaded guilty to drunken
driving charges yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Thomas F.. Mullican, AZ, a car
penter living in Rockville, Md, was
arrested after collision on May z
in the 77OO block of Eastern avenue
NV. He was fined $50, with the
alternative of go days in Jail.
The two taxi drivers, George w.
Mosser, %, of the 1900 block of
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, and
Samuel w. Poole, %, of the 1000
block of Fifteenth street NV,
also pleaded guilty to the charge,
and will be sentenced next month.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
C0RnS
OF In 5 Minutes

The oldest, toughest. most painful corns
or callouses come out in 3 to minutes,
core and all. with sHUR.oFF. the new.
painless. guaranteed method. No more
sticky plasters or salve. No more long
treatments or soaking the feet. No more
waiting several days to get relief from
that aching corn. Enjoy foot comfort
TODAY. 35c at all drug stores-enough
to remove 10 corns. "Corns are sure of
with SHUR-OFF. (Save this ADJ
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Virginia Episcopal Unit
Acts 10 Remove Racial.
Curbs in Convocations'
By the Assoeioted Press


RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-Steps
to remove from the constitution and
canons of the Episcopal diocese of
Virginia all words that would indi-
cate racial segregation or discrimi-
nation were taken by the Diocesan
Council here yesterday.
In another move, the council,
meeting for its 153d annual session,
voted to elect an additional suffra-
gan bishop
The antisegregation action came
in the form of two changes to ar
ticle of the diocesan constitution.
Passed on first reading, the changes
would permit Negroes to become
members of existing regional convo-
cations, instead of belonging to a
Negro convocation for the entire
diocese, according to one clergyman.
To become effective, these changes
must pass second reading at the
next regular council session, which
was set for May, 1949, in Fredericks-
burg.
Also approved was resolution
calling on Bishop F. D. Goodwin to
appoint a committee OF white and
Negro church members to determine
what changes must be made in the
canons to make them conform to
the proposed constitutional amend
ments.
A diocesan financial budget Of
100000 and a $27 800 contingent
fund budget for 1949 was approved
by the council. The major part OF
the 100000 budget is expended for
missionary work. Every church IN
the diocese will have its quota in
creased 151z per cent.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
RESORTS.

EnISnN Michigan and Pacific Aves.,
6DlSoN Atlantic City, Nr. Boardwalk.
3 blocks to Station. 50 90 day up. Run
ming water, Priv. baths, free parking. Free
bathing from hotel Ph. 199O6.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

C'Torment'), and it had been made by the
outfit that had launched Carlo and Bergman.
Accustomed to Hollywood's exotic layouts,
Kingsley was amazed to find the Svensk
Fimindustri housed in regular office build
ing and run with the cold efficiency of bank
The resemblance didn't stop there The
director was an imposing gentleman whose
initial response to Kingsleys proposition was
that of a First National vice-president who's
been asked for loan without collateral.
Swedish pictures before the war hadn't done
well in America. But it's personal enthusiasm
which makes the difference Even strained
through an interpreter, kingsley's fervor
impressed the director, who finally
agreed to a modest down payment and
$3.50 split of the profits.
So Kingsley had his picture, but that was
only the beginning. First he had to shepherd
it through customs ticklish procedure,
because the officials act as their own censors
and can hold up picture indefinitely if it fails
to meet their personal moral standards.
Next he had to battle with the New York
censor board. He waited for months - and
Continued on page q
Evening star., 1948-04-18

amateurs interest in foreign
films before he went into the
Army, and while island-hopping
in the Pacific made plans for
turning professional.
He got out of uniform in
November, 1915. Four months
later he was in Stockholm, of
all places, dickering for his first
picture. It was called "Hets"
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Want TO BE A MOVIE MACNATE? b, Levi, n.,..
y Lewis Morton

a street scene involving Gestapo raid, some
irate Italians stormed off passing trolley
and started beating up the actors mistakinr
them for real Germans
Ceiger was twiddling his CT thumbs wait
ing for enough points to come home, when Ike
heard about the picture by accident, went to
private showing and Immediately made an
offer for the American rights He didn't have
much cash, but it didn't take much. The
whole picture had cost less than a dav's
shooting on some of the big HOLLYWOOD
productions.
When he got home. Geiger showed it to
Joseph Burstyn, one of three major import
ers- Burstyn was Immediately plunged into
the eternal dilemma of the foreign film dealer.
As picture, it was terrific - but as box
Office? No Italian picture had ever made real
money in America, and with the war Just over.
who'd want to see this grim document9 But,
like Ceiger. he was 50 impressed with the pic
ture that he felt he had to take chance on it,
It's decision he's never regretted.
He Rang the Deu Twice
r OR each success story like this, there are
dozens of failures. Open City" itself was
responsible for many? Italian producers,
thinking America wanted pictures about the
Underground, made 20 of them - just one of
which has made the grade - "Paisan." One
man bought six - and hasn't found mar
ket for any. Who was the lucky importer who
rang the bell with "Paisan'? Joseph Burstyn,
picking his second straight winner.
How do you become an importer? Simple.
You just make up your mind to be one. But
after that it stops being simple awfully soon.
Take typical case: Ed Kingsley had had an
Evening star., 1948-04-18

You can buy foreign films any
time you want. and you Nigh
make fortune. OF course, you
might also lose your shirt ..
CUPPosE an earnest eyed young man
- walked into your Office and asked you to
invest money in a moving picture. Sounds
fine? But wait. The dialogue will be in
language nobody understands. The stars will
be people nobody knows.
The customers will get cricks in their necks
from trying to read the English titles at the
bottom of the screen, and cross eyed from
watching the action and the titles at the same
time The pictures will be shown in tiny thea
tiers with no stage shows - yet the prices will
be the same as those of regular first-run
houses. How about it?
You'd be crazy, you decide. to give him a
wooden nickel. That's what you think Actu-
ally you might be passing up very good
thing. So good that Hollywood itself is begin
ming to eye the business. PIX MOGULs OCLE
ARr-FnM BIZ is the way Variety put it
recently.
This is strictly case of use-biteslion.
Because the men who bring those films into
the country are mostly shoestring operators
without swimming pool or racing stable to
their names
'NOpen City," the sensational Italian
picture, was discovered by a CT sta
toned in Rome, and he brought it home
in his barracks bag. 1t has already been
seen by 100000 people with more millions
waiting their turns 1t returned S2OO. 900 to its
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Jul III 1SCW LUX dtOIlc more Mt
money than many Hollywood @JA
studio gets from Radio City
Music Hall showing On ma p
tionwide basis, it has already "'
been shown in over 5000 towns
and has broken house records set -
by Hollywood films
Rod Ceiger, the GI who un-
earthed the film, had had no previous experi-
ence as an importer. That's typical. As they
say in the gambling houses, ANY number can
play" There are no rules no safeguards, no
chance for second-guessing. If you pick win
ner, you can break the bank. If you miss,
you can lose your shirt.
It's All OF Nothing
WHEN Hollywood makes bad picture.
there are ways of milking it. They can plav
up the big-name stars, or they can put it over
with an all-out publicity campaign. With a
foreign film it's all or nothing. Everything
hinges on your New York run, and this in
turn hinges on the critics reviews If these
are bad, you might as we'll take your negative
and burn it; maybe you'll be able to collect
some fire insurance.
But success is definitely possible, as Open
City proves. Yet had it not been for Geiper.
open City, might never have been shown
over here. The Italian producers had no
thought of an American market. Operating
with stolen German equipment and scraps of
film, they had enough headaches just making
their picture. Once when they we're shooting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
MANY BA5kETBALL.
 MEN AT ARRANGE

The following basketball players and their wives are registered at the Baranof Hotel; MT. and Mrs E Thomas, MT and Mrs. Larry Brick son, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Wasvick MT. and Mrs. John Mills, MT. anc Mrs. Nick Kosaken, MT. and Mrs Lloyd Ward, MT. and Mrs. w. A Christensen, MT and Mrs. Robert J. Lee, MT. and Mrs. Joe J. Bolden
 Other players are J. E. Ballard Peter M. Williams, Harold A. Taylor Romey Atkinson, Jeff David, Charles Backert. J. H. Williams, Ronald Forstad,s Norman Guthere, Tom At kinson, Nels Otteness, Neal MacDon- aid, Ernest Enge, Tom Wanberg
 Bill Johnson, Palmer Pederson, FL don Hill, Irving Leask, Les Burdible Art Olsen, Phillip C. Jeans, William H. Doucette. Harry Ludwigsen, Yer non T. Heimdahl, Arthur Roswald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
TAFT IS FOR MILITARY
 CHINA
Says rum an Assistance Plan Fails 10 Solve Real
 Problem in Orient

DETROIT, Feb. 23.ZR-Senator Taft (R-Ohio) today called for American military help for China
 He termed President Trumans S570,000 assistance plan relief program which will completely fail to solve the problem" of Com munist pressure.
 Taft said Secretary of State Marshall had been "unwillingly forced" into drafting the aid pro- gram sent to Congress last week.
 sThe truth is,' Taft said in an address prepared for an Economic Club luncheon. "the Secretary Marshall does not like the Chinese and has no in!erest in their prob lems."
 The Olno Senator, candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, said he considers the Far East as ultimately more im- portant to peace than Europe.
 Yet today in China, he contin- ued. we continue a policy which threatens to undo in the Far EasT everything the Marshall Plan for European recovery is trying to do in western Europe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
BIG S FEEL
 10 BE RAKED
 BY G0pERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-lR-An- gry Republicans may rake big stee oyer the coals this week for boost ing prices.
 The Senate-H House Economic Com nittee has arranged to question three typical" steel executives at public hearings Thursday.
 Chairman Taft tR-Ohio) said big steel little steel and independents will be represented. He ruled out any circus atmosphere.
 But there are signs that Taft himself feels the steel industry may have put the Republican Congress over a political barrel by boosting some prices after the lawmakers had voted to rely on voluntary action to keep down the cost of living.
 Some Republicans think that steel has given President Truman and the Democrats new argument for Government controls. They blame big steel primarily for the price jump.
 It came at a time when other commodities showed signs of leveling off.