davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Taxi drivers must realize they
do not own the public highways. :"
said Judge ]. Connolly, in Dublin.
in giving a judgment of $225 TO a
schoolgirl knocked down by a taxi.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Broken Ankle Moy Delay
AIy's Wedding to Rito
by The Associated Press

CANNES. France. April 20.-It
looks as If Prince Ally Khan is
going to be late for his own
wedding.
The son Of the fabulously
wealthy Aga Khan is reported to
have broken an ankle while play
ing with his children last Saturday
Friends said today the accident
would cause postponement Of his
wedding to Actress Rita Hayworth
at least a month.
French law makes Ally eligible
for the hand of Miss Hayworth
May 7, one month from the day
he was divorced by his British wife.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
EDITORIAL.
THE SWEET POTATO AS
CASH CROP ....

just across the border thriving little North taleuna
city known as Tabor City. 1t is the trading center tor wde
zone of small landowners. and sharecropphg IS not prae-
tced 10 any considerable extent )"
Tabor CITY has an exchange which handles III business
like systematic ALI varieties OF produce. and Is
said that sellers get tnp-ot- market prices.
Rut Tabor CityS chief claim to distinction in the realm
- agriculture It's sweet potato market 1t SAID 20 oe
the largest sweet potato market N the world
The <Aeet potatoes Gail of the same Variety are sold
very rch like and tobacco The farmer brings IN MS
ntatoe puts them the warehouse floors where they IRE
yy;t led and soon leaves with check Tor his produce.
This season No. potatoes selling for S2fo buShei
the No. - averaging Sl.I5 The yield runs from 100
OO bushels per and the OF production is not
very high nuch less than cotton is obvious that growers
are finding that the potato Is prot table crop.
Tailor City mas attracted the attention of potato growers
IN oTl states and this time it is almost busy Dill
lon Fairront and Mullins during the tobacco season
In Dillon county i20fs farms, and if these al ~
planted an average OF of potatoes the returns would
add considerably! the coUnyS cash agricul-
tltrr.
\ few Years ~" tAe Ne't oat1 was humble mem
Der the food family. 81, in rarS is virtues have
been dScet cred al! ii occupies the head
tie table Tho market tnr quality potato is en-
handing and - be good many Years before
tlx Saturaiion point.Thc Dillon Herald &C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Tobacco Imports Up
In Latin American

!. i. Iiul>on. W@>1;"g'o,. u.
{. Tobacco Associates rcG>'',,'Nt.
reports 'lha; Cer;ra; and South
AMERICA import about 5.uuIIAu -
6.GGO.p00 pounds - \n. Ijvn.-
crown Leaf tobacco and ahHpi The
same quantity IL | :. maArtar-
,U"eQ cigarettes each Nr"..
"PriOr 10 the wa Ties" SAM"
Lain American countries import
II about 100000 70 1000, 900
pounds OF An(ericar-groWI to-
racco annually" Hulson told To-
baCco associates Board of Dlrec-
Tors AT meeting in Raleigh. No
vember ,, j H. Vaughn Elm
City y. C., board chairman. pre-
sided
There : definite swing to-
ward The consumption ot lighter
that they produce neutral type
type cigarettes. and many South
Americas countries have begun
10 produce fIue-cured tobacco on
their OWN. Hut>nN said, The
BEST information We now nav" l.
tobacco that is a little thicker and
darker than ours and closely re-
SembieS Canadian-groWn tiue-
cured tobacco.
-. Governmental restrictions. plus
his first meeting with The
board since returning from a
study of Latin american market
conditions
Brazll Is the largest producer
Of our.:-type OF tobacco. HutSon
me shortage OF exchange, HutSon
said are probably tWo reasons
Why more American leaf dealers
are not operating IN those cour-
tries How ever. ne added. the
definite owia2 70 tighter typo To.
baccc makes Latin tm""'"""
countries a good potential market,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
EARS MINISTER'S. PRIESTS

EARS MINISTER'S. PRIESTS
\ minister oi the Gospel. or
Er!t>i 81 any denomination what
ever is hartd by the state con-
ti'uli"n tronl being m@mbcr u
'ht Tennessee legislature be,
ca&>" ministers ut Tho Go<ncl
are. by thei, profession. dedicated
To Geo and Tie care OF souls. anC!
ought not 70 be diverted from the
@re2t duties nj their FUNCTIONS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Mt. Sinai Baptist
r. a. JOHNSON, Pasto

~ N UNKNOWN, FdSIo
Preaching
Saturday 5efnro Atn
Sunday 100 D II.
1th Sunday morning l,:n0 an.
Sunday School .-.-.- 1000 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

Brushes. Mops and Cleaning
supplies. Write or call Mrs.
Emma W. Smith. Phone 456,
Tabor City,~N. C. 4tpd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

Phone 1872.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES -
: Championship blood lines. Lit
ter registered md prices r"as"7-
anlc Can be seen at Hickman's
Florist. Tabor City. N. c.
4to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

FOR RENT-Two Groom apart
mcnts, hot wate:. Located over
bus station, Britt Building
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

LAUNDRY BUSINESS F o X
Sale, now doing good business
Will consider selling equipment
Amply A. P. Cox, Loris, Rt z.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

No 2Sl7 is cut in sizes Y, u, 10,
Is. 90. Sc. IS. 40, AZ, a., 46 and "a.
Size Is requires ) I2 yds. 57-in.
fabric.
No. 1924 is cut in sizes II, IA. 10,
10, 20. 81. 3S, 40, ~ and ii. Size 10
requires l 5/8 yds. 39-in.
Send sc for EACH pattern With
n:,rc. address. STYLE number ana SIC
IN AUDREY LANE BUREAU. soN
32a Madison Square Station, New ORR.
s.. y. The FGn-Wintcr Fashion BOOK
sroyS $50 other srr'lcS. &c extra.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Rev. A. L. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School -----.- 10 am
Worship Service
End Sunday 1l:00 am.
7:30 pm.
4th SUNDAY 100 am.
Saturday before
4th Sunday 7;30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
TRAFFIC. DEATHS

Fifty-fi-e pc" cent OF pcdeS-
TRANS killed in cities were using
the roadway between intersections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
GAl PON HOLLY

IAUP0N HOLLY
laupen. the true American
'>p;nefesS' holly. grows profuSclv
along the North Carolina coast.
ii not for the immediate future
then As long-range proposition
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Presbyterian

ICY. HICX DUWIES1 daEVt
Sund7y School 49,. 1000 am.
Worship Service 100 pm.
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues .
day 73O PIN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09

SANDWICH FILLING
Add chopped p.un'S 20 peanut
III 5e. for a sandwich filling: fine
~ chopped celery may also be
added if desired
Marion progress., 1949-12-22

message by Rev. M. 6. Owens, and
special music. No evening service
and no service throughout the
week of December 25-31.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
The Christmas services at St.
Johns Episcopal church will be;
Children's Christmas servic e,
known as "The Feast of Lights
will be held on Tuesday night at
1880.
On Christmas Eve Saturday
the traditional Midnight Mass will
be celebrated, beginning at 1880
p. m. The familiar Christmas
Hymns and Carols will be sung at
this service and Wayne Jarrett will
render programme of organ mu-
sic suitable to the occasion.
This will be the only service on
Christmas Day, nor will there be
any Sunday School. A very cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend these services. Now that the
church building has been enlarged
there will be more room than in
former years.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
BABSON'S OUTLOOK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
.pf 1948.
That the peak in wholesale COM
modity prices has been reached fol
5ais cycle.
That Federal taxes will not be
decreased during 1949.
That some labor leaders will
during 1949, work for pension sy.
stems and sick benefits.
Watch for the Babson Business
and Financial Outlook for 1850 in
aar Thursday, December 20.
BABSON'S BACKGROUND
American business has no more
Aspiring personality than Roger
W. Babson, internationally known
bUsiness commentator and invest.
nent adviser. An outstanding fea.
THre of his philosophy has been his
lifelong insistence on the impor.
tance of religion in business.
Born in 1875, reared in an old.
fashioned atmosphere of hard
work and hustle on farm in Glou-
eester, Mr.. Babson went to the
Massachusetts, Institute of Techno-
Asgy. Upon graduating in 1898, he
turned instinctively to financial
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
KIWANIANS PRESENT

Continued from first page)
He outlined the required projects
for all Key Clubs. 1. Vocational
guidance for the entire school. 2.
Regular meetings. 8. Chapel pro-
grams. 4. Banquet for parents.
Hale also listed several optional
projects most of which are being
carried out by his local club in
High Point. Those were-publish-
ing school directory for students
and faculty memb bers; scholarship
fund; attendance at District Con-
lvention to be held this year in Win
ston-Salem on February "a and
I25; representation at International
Convention to be held this year at
Columbus, Ohio on April 29 and
80. He stated that last year 5000
boys from the United States and
Canada attended this convention.
Kiwanian B. A. Dickson made a
short talk to the Key Clubbers en-
phasizing the responsibilities and
Importance of their work and
pledging the active support Of ev-
cry Kiwanian. Kiwanian Royster
Thurman, chairman, district COM
mittee for Key Clubs, High Point,
was a guest Of the club and made
a few appropriate remarks to both
the KiWanis Club and the Kew
Club. Other guests were Key Club
ber Max Thurman, immediate past
president of the High Point Key
Club; N. F. Steppe, superintendent
of the county schools; VIII Erwin
and J. C. Pleasant, Radio Station
WBRM; Roy Davis, Jr.; Gene Wat
lson, president of Nebo High School
Key Club; E. D. Kicks, State High
way Department.
The following are charter men,
bers of the Marion High School
Key Club; Donnie Godfrey, presi-
dent, Bobbie Kicks, vice president,
Jack Wingo, secretary, Jerry At
kins, Hugh Beam, Jr., Joe Buch-
anan, Gene Cross, Marshall Dark,
j., Jimmy Ellis, Norman Elliott,
Jerry England, David Finley, Lar
ry Gibson, Jimmy Greene, Bill
Hawkins, Douglas Isaac, Harold
Lawing, Howard Ledbetter, Dan
Mccall, Harry Logan Mccall, AL
vim RAIDER, Roderick Randolph, Bill
Suttle, Franklin Ward.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
and business activities.

ana business aCC1VlCleS.
His exertions, however, under
mined his health; he contracted tu-
berculosis and he was sent West
"as good as dead"! 1t was while
he was convalescing from this
dread malady that he worked out
some of the possibilities and prob.
lens of business statistics.
That was more than forty-five
years ago. Today his weekly statis-
tical and financial reports are read
by thousands of businessmen and
his research work is carried on by
large staff of workers.
Mr.. Babson founded Babson In
stitute for men; and, in coopera.
ton with Mrs. Babson, developed
Webber College for women,-both
nationally-known educational in
stitutions. Here young men and wo-
men may concentrate more in the
fundamentals and less on the frills
of business.
More recently he founded "Uto-
pia College" for men, located in
Eureka, Kansas, the center of Mr..
Babson's "Magic Circle" He is also
freviving an interest in Sir Thomas
More who-4O0 years ago-out
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
CLENWOOD MTHODIST
CONTINUED from first page)


Morgan and Joan Holland, and
"Silent Night, Holy Night" by
Mrs. Marie B. Anderson. The
Christmas offering will be taken
for the Methodist Fund For Over
seas Relief. &.
Following the worship service
the children of the primary de-
partment will present a short pro-
gram of Christmas Recitations and
songs. Santa Claus is expected to
arrive in time for the distribution
of the gifts, the singing Of carols
around the Christmas tree, and the
serving of refreshments by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
All visitors will be welcome.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
PIMA COMMITTEE

Continued from first page)
Fort, is the third member. The first
and second alternates are J. E.
English of Ashford, and A. R. Wal
ker of route 1, Old Fort.
Community committees are as
follows:
COMMUNITY COMMITTEES:
Glenwood community: Kelly Ep-
lee, chairman; J. w. Mccall, vice
chairman; Frank Cooper, regular
member; A. P. Poteat, first alter
nate; Herman Anderson, second
alternate.
Dysartsville Community: J. H.
Sprouse, chairman; Bruce Cowan,
vice chairman; w. A. Lonon, regu-
lar member; T. w. Arrowood, first
alternate; W. E. Lonon, second al
ternate.
Crooked Creek Community: J..
A. Early, chairman; Clyde Gillian,
vice chairman; Young Walker, reg
ular member; Ira L. Knupp, first
alternate; Paul o. Thomason, Sc
cond alternate.
Montford Cove Community: Fred
Lawing, chairman; Henry Worley,
vice chairman; Hal Lawing, regu-
lar member; Josh Harris, first al
ternate; Badger Williams, second
| alternate.
Marion Community: ]. W. Nc
Curry, chairman; Frank McCurry,
vice chairman; c. Lee Holland,
regular member; Bruce Gibbs,
first alternate; I. E. Burnette, Sc
cond alternate.
Nebo Community: Ned McGim-
sey, chairman; D. L. Rowe, vice
chairman; Albert Jaynes, regular
member; Toney E. Fender, first
alternate; G. H. Hemphill, second
alternate.
North Cove Community: W. G.
Lonon, chairman; Fred Brown,
| vice chairman; Ernest B. Wright,
regular member; S. c. Gouge, first
alternate; S. M. Avery, second al
! ternate.
Old Fort Community: S. E. Til
son, chairman; Charles A. Parker,
vice chairman; CASTOR Wells, reg
ular member; Landon Wilson, first
alternate; F.. J. Pruden, second al
| ternate.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
kIWANIs CLUB

Continued from first page)
ed glasses for 13 children.
Had "a teeth filled.
Had 81 teeth extracted.
Paid for six tonsil operations.
Bought two wheel chairs.
Bought one hospital bed.
Paid hospital expenses for two
children.
Furnished clothing and food for
five needy families.
Furnished school lunch for one
year for one child.
Bought Christmas toys for chill
dren at orphanages.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
CHRISTMAS DAY
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
at 1000 and end at II 80.
All children, young people and
adults are asked to assemble in
their regular room at ten-thirty
where their attendance and offer
ing will be recorded. At 10:45 ev-
eryone will assemble in the Sane
tuary for a Christmas Worship Ser
vice planned especially for children
and youth. Families will be expect
ed to sit together. The service will
end at 1870.
FIRST BAPTIST
There will be one service begin
ming at II a. m. with Christmas
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
HOLIDAYS CLOSINGS

(COntInued from Hrst pageJ
day, December 16, and will reopen
January 2. Schools in the county
system will close Friday of this
week and reopen January 2.
County offices will observe the
Monday and Tuesday after Christ
mas as holidays.
The Marion Post Office will OBJ
serve Monday.
The First National and Marion
Marion progress., 1949-12-22

Industrial Banks will be closed
Monday and Tuesday. The North
Carolina Employment Service Of
flee Friday, Saturday and Monday.
The AAA office will close Mon
day and Tuesday.
The City Hall, Monday and Tues
day.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22

lined in his "Utopia" the only So
luton to our prob Only this
year he has been active in the es-
tablishments of still another med
ium of service to the public, the
Gravity Research Foundation, To-
Gated at New Boston, New Hamp-
shire.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
Il Crazed Convicts
Recaptured;; | atLarge
By the Associated Press

BY the Associofed Press
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Aug. a.
Thirteen "stir-craZy" convicts
escaped from a ward for the GRIM
inally insane at the State Hos
pital yesterday. One, a rapist,
still was at large today.
The IL others. all recent trans
fers from the State Prison at
Reidsville. were recaptured before
last midnight.
The last to be caught. Carl
Hyde, was considered hy the hos
pital superintendent to be the
most dangerous. DR.. Thomas G..
Peacock, superintendent, said
Hyde was serving a life term for
murder. He was captured be-
tween Irwinton and Macon, in
Central Georgia.
Still free was william Cochran,
serving a 20-year sentence for
rape. Officers were uncertain
whether he was armed.
DR.. Peacock said the men had
Evening star., 1949-08-22
|Repu|se Of Red Thrust
Al Vital Rail Line North
OF Canton Reported
BY the Associated Press

CANTON. Aug. 22.-The Ma
tionalists claimed more successes
today on the vital Central China
war front north of this Commu-
MIST refugee capital.
The government asserted a Red
thrust to cut the Canton HankoW
railway and isolate the Human
province defense bastion of Heng-
yang had been thrown back.
Not only had the threat to the
vital Canton -Hengyang communi-
cations been removed-for the mo-
ment at least-but Gen. Pa
Chung-hsi's eastern flank was
temporarily out of danger.
Anjen Reported Retaken.
The Nationalists said they beat
back Red Gen. Lin Piao's attempt
to take Leiyang, 230 miles north
of Canton, after his forces had by.
passed Pals central China de.
tense headquarters at Hengyang
IS miles farther north.
The government counterattack
carried 80 miles northeast OF
Leiyang to recapture AMEN, which
guards Pals eastern flank, it was
reported.
This forced one division of Lin's
45th Red Army to retreat and two
regiments were wiped out, the
Nationallsts said.
The government also claimed 9
victory so miles northwest Of
Hengyang where it said Lin's en-.
tire 51st Army was wiped out
(This would be a total of about
10000 men if the army's three
divisions were at full strength.)
Escape Hatch Still Available.
The Ministry of National De-
fense asserted most machine guns
and rifles taken from the Red 51st
were Russian made.
Destruction of the 5lst should
relieve the pressure on Pals west
ern flank and protect his possible
escape hatch to his native Kwangsi
Province to the southwest.
In Kiangsi Province. the Ma
tionalists reported heavy fighting
around Sinfeng. 180 miles north
west of Canton. This town is SIS
miles east of Tayu, where the
Communists have made their
closest penetration to Canton
ITO miles away.
Six Armies Reported in Action.
Far to the northwest in Kansu
province, the battle for Lanchow,
the capital, was reported in full
swing. The National Defense
Ministry reported two divisions OF
Red Gen. Peng Teh-huai's Sd
Army had been wiped out in the
southern outskirts of the city.
Peng's Goth Army. attacking
Lanchow from the east, also was
reported thrown back. The Red
assault was said here to include
six armies, which would mean
120, 900 to 10000 men.
It is difficult to square the Ma
tionalist claims with the Ma
tionalist withdrawal of the bulk
of their forces from Lanchow and
indications that they intended to
fight only a rearguard action
there.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

gone insane from long confine-
ment.
Ine Is made their escape by
saving the bars from a small
bathroom window, rubbing their
bodies with soap and sliding
through. They escaped from the
huge mental institutions recently
completed maximum security"
ward.
Most of those caught were
found on or near the hospital
grounds.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

counseling disabled veterans, the
bureau said major factors con-
tributing to a generally promising
outlook are: "persistently rising
demands" for imprinted products,
and increasing availability of new
machinery and supplies.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
More Jobs for Printers
Predicted by Government

By the Assoeiofed Press
The job outlook for the next few
years in the printing trades is for
"a continued, but much more
moderate and irregular, growth -
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
In a study prepared for the
Veterans Administrators use in
Evening star., 1949-08-22
65 YMCA Boys to Go
To Comp Let's Thursday

Swimming, boating and hiking
will be on the program for IS
YMCA boys on an all-day outing
Thursday to Camp Let's on the
Chesapeake Bay. Buses will leave
the YMCA, 1882 G street NV. at
9 am. and return at S pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Contact Lens Users

After lenses are removed and II your
eyes and lids feel tired. sore infamed,
soothing comfort OF pleasant Lavoptik.
Quickly helps relieve irritation. Your
eyes feel refreshed and clean. Lavoptik
has been used for more than 80 years.
Must delight or money back. Get La.
voptik today. Eye-cup included0 At all
druggists.
Evening star., 1949-08-22

American technicians will aid
Ecuador in establishing a farm
machinery center in the Guayas
River Basin. to rent machines to
growers in that district.
Evening star., 1949-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
LOST: MISERY Of
HARSH LAxATIvES

tits wonderful-how much better l
feel. And I need no more laxatives-
all due to eating one dish OF ALL
Evening star., 1949-08-22

to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat
one ounce of crisp, flavorful ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK,
Evening star., 1949-08-22
EQUIPPED WITH THE NEWEST
ALL PRIVATE ROOM SLEEPING cARsl

Now it, NEW Spirit of St. Louis for trips of added pleasure
between East and Southwest for modern arnaonsa traDe
tve,mem-- at its finest!
New latesype all prvateoom sleeping afford you choice
of fp dna types of accommodations including Drawing Rooms
Compartments, Bedrooms Gin 3 styes Duplex Rooms and
Roomees All feature individual controls for Lighting and ar-
conditioning ample luggage space extaengh mirrors
and many other oonvenences. One outstanding refinement THE
enclosure Of toilet facilities annex in all designed for
pan than In addition comfortable Behs available
in secton-type sleeping cars.
For your loungng and restu relaxatoninvng,
Lounge and Mid Train Lounge Cars fitted with
thoughtful appointments and tasteful furnishings And for the
enjoyment Of fine ood-anoher pleasure yours in the
beautiful and spacious Master Dining Car Next trip enjoy the
,a of apa aboard this great leader Of the Southwest Fleet
Evening star., 1949-08-22

BRAN daily! l sin
cerely recommend
this cereal." Mrs.
J.A.Hamma, 1226W.
Main ST., Portland,
Ind. Just one Of many
unsolicited letters.
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief if
constipation il due
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Picked For Treasury Post

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, viva
cious Kansas banker, has been pick
ed by President Truman for the post
of Treasurer of the United States.
The 49-year-old Divorce is the first
woman ever to be named to this
top government office.