davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Three Columbus
Men Join Army
And Air Force

Three Columbus county men
have been accepted for enlist
ment in the Army and Air Force
during the past week, it was an
nounced yesterday. They were:
Goodman GrimSley, Ch d :
bourn, who joined the regular
army; Gilbert Strickland, Cerro
Gordo, who joined the Air Force
and Archie w. Beck, Tabor City
who signed up for the Medical
Department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

communities. , o
10Th Caravan and Youth Coun-
ri If The Bethel and PireWay
churches Will meet together
Thursday4 Of then respective
weeks for planning and problem
perioIS. Also on Thursday
ihrrf will be meetings Of MYF'
officers Of the local churches. -,
Caravan team members will
participate III the regular morn,
Ina worship Service al Eethel
church Sunday At 10 o'clock aid
at Lebanon Al ll:l5,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Motorboat Races
AT Cores Lake
Sunday Afternoon

Motorboat races will be held
at Cores pond Sunday afternoon
at z O'Clock under the sponsor
ship of the Tabor City Veterans
OF Foreign Wars post. There
Will be racing in each Of four
classes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Nakina Soldiers
Body Is Being
Shipped Home

The body of Pvt. Franklin L.
Watts of Nakina, killed in the
European theatre during World
War II, is being shipped home
aboard the Transport Carroll
Victory for burial.
Next of kin is listed by the
Army as Ned G. Watts of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
WANAMAKER
EW S

NJ, and Ms, ?. L. Ellington
- Mss Lena Rowell spent
;Joa&ay and Tuesday N Char
.0t:5.
Mrs Essie Bailey has visiting
49, Mr.. and Ms. Bob Bynum.
Ji,s Bynwu IS Mrs, Bailey 5
talga,s..
Rzy. and MIS-. John L. Pierce
nd family nave returned home
rz, / two weeks vacation.
80: t.
NJ. and Mrs. Cary Ellington
md Cary j. spent the week end
:, Myrtle Beach.
-##*-
Ms. VI. L. Brockington Of
Florence visited ner mother, Mrs.
L!zEt Anderson. this week.
-; = s.
Laura. Byauua and Johnnie
Daniel Hammond have return
ed nome after a weeks visit
G.ta ;ar.y aunt, Mis-. Mittie Wal
;e.s n Columbia.
-: ); s.
R0oer; Ea.. Ellington has re-
tuned 10 The Citadel, where he
I'll. attend Summer school.
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson as Wis
ling Aer 3ilSS Bonita Anderson,
Mss Mary Kate Mcmillan and
Ed,~e RuSse!. Anderson.
Mss Betty Mass of Walaska,
Ga. and Charley Granger Of
Gatney S. C.. are visiting their
grandmother. Ms. ESsie Bailey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
TWO CANDLES

The Tabor City Tribune this
week celebrates its second ami
versary, the first issue having
been printed two years ago, on
July 5, 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
TABOR STORE
BROKEN INTO

rSi .>aInan Fnlnituge. company
building on Railroad street was
broken into over the Fourth Of
July week end but apparently
nothing was taken, Owner 6.
l.. Dorman reported.
Entrance was gained by climb
ing onto a nearby low roof and
breaking through second floor
window in the DOrman building.
A heavy door separating the
two floors of the building pre-
vented the burglar or burglars
from reaching the ground floor.
Dorman Thursday offered i $50
reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the burglars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

IN NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Baxter are
visiting this week in New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

Mrs. Lizzie Anderson as Wis
ling aer AlSS Bonita Anderson,
Mss Mary Kate Mcmillan and
kdu.e RuSSe.. Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

R0oer; Earl Ellington has re-
tuned 10 tne Citadel, where he
W... attend summer school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

Mss Betty Mass of Walaska,
Ga. and Charley Granger of
Ga1ney. S. c.. are visiting their
grandmother. Ms. ESsie Bailey
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Lifetime Oxydol does more
than wash clothes clean-it actu-
ally keeps them newer looking
months longer!
Very first wash, you'll see
clothes you thought were pure
white turn winter still. Even dull
and yellowed clothes turn spar
king white again. And then. :.
hen-you'n see the real wonder
of this new kind of washing ac-
tion: Those clothes will stay
Evening star., 1948-06-27

sparkling white as long as you
wash them with Lifetime" Oxy-
dol. For life!
Safe? You'll see washable COL
ors take on a new brightness.
You'll see your cotton prints stay
sparkling bright wash after wash
for their life. Get Lifetime"
Oxydol at your dealers now!
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Matt Sutton. ,4s. 21s 10th ct, s.w.. and
Mamie Fowler; 50. 1909 llth St: n:s:
"a, beth Of 214 5th st. ne;
Elaine Young. 10, sis ard st. st. Sc. Sc "'
Herman Svoboda, g6, e.. st. NV, and
Robert Bassett. "a, 3177 18th st. NV, and
eosss sssa Tss g. g. ss3 ss5s s5s. ossn D p
and Carrie Harris, "a. S45 21st st. lie.
23, both Of Clements. Md.
Elmer Gibson: 22. 703 9Th st. Sc, and 10
,o!snS LaIrosn, 3 sar is' S01 Ssa Sth gt sw =.
and Barbara Paulson. 81, "a Longfellow
Paul Feeback. AZ. 8os Carroll ave. NV.
and Anna Mondics, 20, Brooke, Va
So. both Of 100 Lamont st, NV.
James mes InHsr Henry rnvn r., 26 72s ath St sw.
snd Mae sect o. So ss bas@ere Mhaer st.
BENJAMIN San Fellipo. ~, 3311 9TH st. Sc.
and Helen Manley. "a, 4314 South Cap
Charles 'veit. 4s. sos otis pl NV, and
,. Eeuiah Ha5srove;, a; 90 7th s.: ne:
and Ruby Stanley, Is, 1747 irving 81
NV.
Wayland McManus. AZ, 619 18th st. ne.
and Flossie Moore, 3s, 1922 Gales St.
Kelly Butler, ir.. 90. Bethesda, and sybii
Goodwin. "a. 81 Quincy pl. ne
Harty. 81. 200 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

John Penn, 1928 90. Capitol st.
Lenore Ransom, "a, 1898 18th st. NV.
Della King. 6S. .2817 3rd st. ne.
Florence McCloskey. 81, 1928 Brentwood
Mary Dunkley. 81. 443O Ord st. ne.
Lillian Mcfarland. 43. ,723 eth st. ne.
Milo johnson, Al, Butte, Montana.
william Weber. 80, Milton. Della.
Doris vogel; 25, 1901 suitland rd.. Md.
Arthur warren. ' e6' IT, ST 81 eth 's St. ~ s.e. nv"
Charles Buckner, 65, MARYLAND
annie Moore; 63, IL DeFrees St. NV.
William Harris, A., 941 8 ct. NV.
Ernest Hawkins, Il, 1225h Duncan st.
ne.
Frances Cobb. Is. BIB N ct. NV.
Esther Tyler. II, 15 K st. ne.
Walter Stratton, infant, "a Eye Ut. s.w.
Guatemala sold 81 per cent Of its
essential oil. exports to the United
States.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }

NieA' ~ ~ ouIosu VI SHsl 5tatlstics.
Amelia stoddard. "a. 1928 34th st. NV
laura Striker. s3, 1850 Irving st. NV. :
Ellen Manchester. 70. Blue Plains, D. C
Daniel Roberts. 7S, Maryland park, Nd.
Richardson Baker, 76, 436 Newcomb 1t
Sc.
Annie Graham. 76. 2ss1 44th st. NV.
Joseph Costa, 10, 1928 Eye SC. ne.
William Planck. 75, 3447 Holmead pl. NV
Edward McFarlane. "A. q. 8. Soldiers
Charles schafer. 72. 2s1b Brandywine st.
NV.
Belma winbigler. II, 6O7 c st. s.w.
Rosie Redmond, 65, 11O2 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Charles CORTLAND, 20, 2403 21st pl. n.
and Barbara GioXannoni. 16 37n7 1R

Charles CORTLAND, 20, 2403 21st pl. ne,
and Barbara Giovannoni. IS. 3707 18th
Paul o'Connor. 80. Arlington. and Mary
Browning, 80, 1882 31st st. NV.
James Gardner. SO, 1888 Belmont St NV,
and Thelma Kendall. AZ. Upshur Street
Hospital.
Edward Schmidt. 80. 5704 Colorado ave.
NV. and Helene Gray, %, 1908 Madi-
son st. NV.
Andrew Tonkovich. 20. and Irene Knese.
90, both Of 3347 23rd st. Sc.
Paul Page, %. Raleigh, N. c., and Grace
winston, 25, 1895 9th st. NV
William Rogers, jr., 26. 2132 Pennsylvania
= ave. NV. and Ana PARA, "a. 101 North
Carolina ave Sc.
Robert Gardner, 1s, West Potomac Park,
Robert Holman, rs, 1924 18th st. NV,
and Edith Brooks, 10, 1881 Euclid st.
Allen Burnett. "a, ,37s1 18th st. ne. and
Ann Jameson. 81, 1921 Newton st. ne.
Tenn. and Virginia Dosh, 80, 1924 40th
Ben Hail, AZ. 2O15 18th st. NV, and
Eliza Reanes. 35, Leesville, 8. c.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Clarence weimer. 80 Joppa, Nd. and
Charles crsis. II. ensaeSs Iens rvins s1 st. n....
and Mary. Bell 22. Dallas, TEX.
Joshua Granison, q. and Bernice Monroe.
10, both Of 12 N st, NV.
Howard Dulberger, 81, 1445 Ogden Gar
dsns NV. and Elaine Arnold, 81. 1915
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Datt three full days and
recetDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
More Union Shop
Gains For UAW

Milwaukee (ILNS)-Local unions
affiliated with the United Automo-
bile Workers Of America, AFL, are
continuing to roll up overwhelm-
ing. victories in union shop refer
enda, according to reports received
at the UAW-AFL international
headquarters in Milwaukee.
Local 731, representing workers
at the Peerless Co, Grand Haven,
Mich, scored a clean sweep with a
100 per cent endorsement in its
vote. A similar outcome was re-
ported in another Grand Haven To-
cal when workers at the Oldberg
Manufacturing Co. local 784)
echoed similar sentiments in the
NLRB vote recently.
At Jackson, Mich, Local 670,
representing workers at the Kelsey
Hayes Wheel Co., rang up a 90
per cent majority in favor of this
type of union security.
Local 685 of Kansas City sent its
members to the polls with such
effectiveness that only negative
votes were counted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
Building Apprentices In
Construction Field
Continues To Rise

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) =
The number Of apprentices in the
construction industry continued to
rise, with 131, ,2S8 employed June i,
the Bureau Of Apprenticeship, U. S.
Department Of Labor announced
This represents an increase Of "a
per cent over the 128,20S employed
at the beginning Of May. The June
total, obtained from 6,901 reports
from all parts Of the country is an
other all-time high but does not
represent complete coverage.
The largest increase was regis
tered in the pipe trades, in which
the number of apprentices rose
from 1906 to 20,936 during May.
All trade groups showed a gain
except painting and decorating,
which dropped slightly.
A breakdown of the apprentices
employed in other than the pipe
trades in~the construction industry
June / follows: Woodworking
trades, 47,019; electrical trades, 49,
055; trowel trades, 1905; sheet
metal working trades, 1881;
painting trades, 9,007; other build
ing trades, 6,838.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
Boss Mustn't Threaten
To Move, NLRB Holds

Washington OPA)-Employers
may not threaten workers, about
to vote for union representation,
with closing down plant and NOV
ing their business, the NLRB re-
peated this week. The case in ques-
ton was brought by the United
Paperworkers of America CIO
against the Hinde & Dauch Paper
Co, Of Richmond, Va.
Although the NLRB reiterated
its former rulings that threats to
move, and quizzing employees
about how they're going to vote
constitute interference with the
workers right to a free vote in an
NLRB election, it also reaffirmed
its recent decision that making
workers attend company meetings
denouncing unionism is a legiti-
mate exercise of free speech"
The Board voided the "no union
vote that resulted from employer
coercion and ordered a new cleo
ton at the Richmond plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
n. Y. Guild Splits On IUC

New York (LPA) - The New
York Newspaper Guild, local affili-
ate of the American Newspaper
Guild was wracked last week by a
battle over continued affiliation
with the pro-Wallace Greater New
York CIO Council last week. Ex-
ecutive vice-president Thomas Muir
ply, recently elected to office at
the head of a "right-wing" slate by
a membership referendum, secured
a withdrawal vote from the Guilds
executive board. It's "left-wing"
members resigned. Then a meeting
of the executive committee of the
locals assembly, made up of shop
delegates, voted 35 to 20 to accept
the "lefties" resignation. But later
the same evening the assembly by
a 3S to 16 tally repudiated the
from the IUC. A refer
endum in September will finally
resolve the issue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
AFL For Congress
Action 0n-5 Items
In Special Session

Washington, d. c. (ILNS) -
Enactment of legislation now on
5 vital subjects was urged by
George Meany, secretary-treasurer
of Labor's League for Political Ed
ucation, national political arm of
the American Federation of Labor,
on the eve of the special session of
Congress.
"In a short session it is obvious
ly impossible" Meany said, "to
enact sound legislation on a null
tiplicity of subjects. But there are
5 subjects which are of vital inn
portance to all the people of Am
erica, and these 5 subjects can be
and should be dealt with at this
session."
Soaring living costs, housing, re-
peal of the Taft-Hartley Act,
health and medical insurance and
increase of the minimum wage were
the 5 items listed by Meany as
calling for priority, on the ground
that they are "of paramount i'm
portance to 140,OO0,000 of the 145,-
100000 persons comprising our
population"
"Put first things first" Meany
said, outlining as follows the leg
islative program which he declared
should receive priority from the
very start of the special Congress
session:
81. Effective legislation to re-
duce the furnishing high cost of
living.
"2. Prompt passage by the
House of the Taft Ellender- Wag-
ner housing bill, already passed
by the Senate but bottled up in
the House Rules Committee
"3. Immediate repeal of the
oppressive and monstrous Taft
Hartley antilabor act, which re-
duces wage earners of the nation
to second-class citizens.
81. Prompt passage of health
and medical insurance legislation
urgently needed by many millions
of our agricultural population as
we'll as by ,low-income families in
the towns and cities of the nation.
"5. Passage of legislation to
raise the minimum wage to 81
an hour"
Meany emphasized that the peo-
pie of the nation will be looking to
the special session to take action
to "curb initiation, provide housing
for the millions who now lack ade-
quate housing, repeal the Taft
Hartley law, provide health and
medical insurance legislation and
boost the minimum wage for the
protection of our most precious as
set, the people who are America. l"
sit would be regarded as unfor-
givable," the LLPE officer declared
"if Congress at this very short
special session, at which time OBJ
viously will be limited, were to elect
to shunt aside these measures which
are obviously of prime Importance
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
Court Backs Firing
A NonuniOn EX-GI

Philadelphia The United States
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
ruled that an honorably discharged
veterans refusal to join a union
which holds a closed shop contract
was "just cause" for firing him.
Judge John Biggs, Jr., handed
down the unanimous court opinion
that since closed shop contracts
were legal before the Taft-Hartley
Act, an employe was bound by such
a contract when he sought job
benefits of the Selective Training
and Service Act.
To permit a nonunion veteran to
work in the face of the conditions
of the agreement that all employees
must belong to the union, Judge
Biggs said, would be forcing the
to violate the union
agreement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
Another Top Official
Leaves Labor Dept.

Washington, d. C. ULNS) =
Resignation of Assistant Secretary
of Labor John T. Kmetz and the
formal acceptance by President
Truman of the resignation of I'm
dersecretary of Labor David A.
Morse have been announced by the
White House. The designations,
following the death recently of Sec
retary Schwellenbach, leave the La
Dor Department with a single Off
cial permanently in its top COM
mand-Assistant Secretary John
w. Gibson.
Kmetz, formerly an official of
the United Mine Workers, asked to
be relieved of his duties July Is.
He wrote the President he was
forced to resign because of condi-
tions at home which require my
continued presence there"
Resignation of Undersecretary
Morse to become director general
of the International Labor Office
was announced several weeks ago.
He will leave the government post
Aug. 2.
Morse, once general counsel of
the National Labor Relations
Board, became an assistant secre-
tary July l, 1916, and undersec-
retary last August. Kmetz has been
with the Labor Department about
year. He is from Nanticoke, Pa,
and was president of the Pennsyl-
vania Federation of Labor in 1929
and 1880.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
lilo On Side
Of Progress,
Fenton Says

San Francisco (LPA) - Frank
Fenton, AFL international repre-
sentative and US workers delegate
to the ILO conference, said last
week that "The AFL believes thor
oughly in the purposes of the ILO."
In radio interview, Fenton stat
ed: 81 think the ILO serves to bring
the really farsighted employers
and labor leaders together to work
out mutual solutions Of their prob
lens, and thereby makes a real
and lasting contribution to peace. "
Expressing his belief in demo-
cratic action, Fenton stressed that
there "must not be any semblance
of dictation to one country by an
other. For example, if American in
dustry attempts to interfere with
those governments which are try
ing to maintain democratic free
doms in Europe, even where some
degree Of naturalization Of basic
industries has been attempted, then
the alternative will be the destruc-
ton Of free society in Europe and
the substitution Of some kind Of
totalitarianism."
Fenton also said that many Of
the Hos accomplishments sound
dull to the American public but
mean a great deal to workers Of
"Iess industrially developed coun-
tries. The reyisions made in the
conventions on night work for wo-
men in industry, for example, make
dull reading but mean much to the
workers Of distant lands"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
Natl AirIines
Will Bargain
With Machinists
NAT AIRLINES

NAT AIRLINES SE TONI.
Washington QPA)- Members
of one Of the two unions who have
been on strike against Natl Air
lines for six months viii start to
go back TO work on Aug. 2, it was
announced jointly by the NAL
president and President Harvey
Brown of the Int'l Association of
Machinists this week.
The agreement between NAL and
the LAM, which was certified over
a year ago in an NLRB vote as
bargaining representative for the
lines clerks, provides that all LAM
strikers will be reinstated without
loss Of seniority by Aug. IA, and
that negotiations on a contract will
start within 80 days.
Meanwhile, Washington repre-
sentative Larry Gates of the Air
Line Pilots Ass'n-AFL said that no
talks had as yet taken place be-
tween NAL and the pilots, who
have likewise been on strike be-
cause Of a series Of long-standing
grievances, some dating back sew
eral years.
The pilots, like the lam, had
agreed to accept the orders Of a
fact-finding board appointed un-
der the Railway Labor Act, and to
bargain with the airline manage
ment. President David Behncke Of
the ALPA wired NAL agreeing to
meet, but NAL at the time the
lam agreement was announced had
still made no reply. Gates indicated
that the pilots would continue to
picket NAL ticket offices and to
do "sky writing over airports
where NAL planes take off-New-
ark, Washington, Miami, ard New
Orleans-for which the strike has
become famous.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
May Hiring Rate
Below Pre-War Time

Washington, d. c. The hiring
rate for manufacturing industries
continued at 40 for every 1000
employees on the pay roll in May
despite the shorter workmonth, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S.
Department of Labor reported here.
Although the hiring rate did
not decline, as in previous years,
it remained below the level of any
May since the prewar period.
The anticipated seasonal rise in
lay-offs also failed to materialize.
AS the quit rate also declined from
80 to % per thousand during the
month, total separations were re-
duced to 43 per 1000 employees.
This is a continuation of the gen.
eral down-trend in separations
since the end of the war, indicat-
ing both continuous high levels of
industrial activity and the increas-
ing stability of the workforce.
Only four of the durable goods
industry groups maintained or in
creased their hires during May.
With increased coal supplies, the
basic steel industry hired addition
al workers and kept lay-offs to
proportions.
A sharp rise in the lay-off rate
for the radio manufacturing indus
try reflected a seasonal decline in
orders and some plant conversions
to the production of television sets.
Hiring hates were low in all
branches of the electrical machin-
cry group.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
AFL Official Scores
Taft-Hartley Act

Watertown, n. Y. ILNS)-Lew-
is G. Hines, American Federation
of Labor national legislative rep
resentative, vigorously attacked
the Taft-Hartley labor law in an
address to the 42nd annual conven-
tion of the New York State Coun-
Gil of Carpenters, United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America.
propaganda, emanating from
sources hostile to organized labor
and the common people, played a
leading part in preparing the peo-
pie of our country for the enact
ment of the Taft-Hartley Act and
the so-called tax-reduction law"
he said.
"Let me suggest that we go for
ward with repeal of the act as our
first goal. Nothing could be more
discouraging to Joe Stain and his
Communist satellites than the re-
moval Of the Taft Hartley Act from
the statute books of this country"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-29
Support Norman Thomas

New York (LPA) - Novelist
James II. Farrell, chairman of the
Independent Voters for Norman
Thomas, announced last week that
a number of labor and liberal lead
.ers will support the Socialist Par
ty's campaign. Among them are
Joseph Schlossberg, secretary-em-
eritus of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, Ben McLaurin, inter-
national representative of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters-
AFL, and Emanuel Novogrodsky,
executive secretary of the Jewish
Labor Bund.
to the overwhelming majority of
the people of the nation"