davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Duncan and
James and Kenneth Duncan and
NJ. and Mrs. l. C. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
Noah Duncan at Bladenboro.
Clifton Norris and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Norris spent Saturday night
down at Galivants Ferry with Ms.
Norris father and mother.
John Carte cite left Saturday
for HallsborG to spend day or
two with his son. Sit Carterette.
J. V. Norris visited his uncle
Licey Norris Sunday down at
Howard. S. c.
Willie Ca terette and small son
Mickey and Calvin Soies and Wes-
sic Norris visited Oscar Soles
sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society had n
meeting Friday night at Ike home
of Mrs. lea Fowle. and gave a
shower to Mrs. Reather Norris. All
enjoyed Il very good time. We
a.e glad Of the meeting the AIDES
have around Emerson and We
wish other ladies would join them
End help car. y on the good works.
Mrs Ida Fowler's brother who
lives down at Pireway is very sick.
We would like TO: all the praying
people to pray for him. He is
Willie Duncan.
Mrs. Willie Duncan is still in a
Wilmington hospital where she
has been a patient for several
weeks.
Mack Duffie Soles has sold his
Model II and did not get but one
ride in it as he had it pulled back
70 Tabor City where he got it.
So he will have to walk.
We would like to call attention
of parents who have small chill
dren please don't let your chill
dren play in the roads and high
ways. Specially if they have a
dog. For a dog will run after
cars and children will make a
dash after the dog to keep him
from getting run over and they
are liable to get in the path of
the car. You cannot tell when
someone is driving drunk or try
ing to see how fast his car will
run or maybe trying to hog the
road. We have plenty of just such
drivers on the roads these days
to take the chance of being run
over by a car A car is not safe
in the hands of too fast a driver
and human lives are too valuable
nor a car is not safe when man
is full of liquor. So let's all be
careful and not drive too fast and
don't drive and drink. Let's al
ways look out for ourselves and
the other fellow too . Thank
yu one and all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07

fs) Use only official entry blank
obtained at any Ford leadership
displaying the poster SHOWN
below. Print clearly your name
and address.
fb) Contest limited to the con-
tinental U. S. and Alaska.
fe, Prizes as stated on entry
blank, will be awarded on the
basis OF sincerity, originality, and
aptness. Judges decisions are
final. Duplicate prizes in case Of
ties. Entries must be submitted
in the name Of the registered
owner or bis designated repre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
Negro News
By CHRISTINE JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bryant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson Of
New jersey visited thei.' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, from Fri
day until Tuesday.
Roswell Johnson, son of w. NJ.
Johnson, is now visiting here. he
accompanied his brother, Harry,
here frm Philadelphia where ne
had visited him.
Miss Eth.ine White has return
ed from a vacation in New YORK.
School Opens
= School opened Sept. ] with three
additional faculty members. Miss
A. j. Sanders of Wilmington, ma
ior in English and a French mino.
graduate from Livingston College,
SALISBURY, N c.; Miss r. c. Has
sell of Wilmington, major IN p-l-
mary education and coach OF the
girls basketball team, graduate OF
Fayetteville College; Kenneth l..
Rogers Of Conway, S. c., major
in science, graduate Of K. I. Col
lege, Greensboro. Other faculty.
members are: J. D. Pridgen'
principal; J. P. Troy, Miss E.
Spaulding, Mrs. S. A. Ward, Miss
Mccoy, Miss NJ. Moore, Mrs. Will
lians and Miss Law. snce.
Revival Meeting
A revival meeting is underway
at the Mount Olive holiness
Church. Rev. Burney is pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
Comics Good
For Children,
Doctors Declare

MINNEAPOLIS - Comic books
for children fill a definite need in
our society, Mayo Clinic psy-
chiatrist said here.
Dr.. Robert Faucet tcld i teach
ers' Workshop:
While not great literature,
these comic books allow children
to siphon off many of the hostile,
agg, essive feelings they are not
permitted to express. w.
After all, everything always
comes out all right in the end.
Good always triumphs over evil.
The child gets moral with his
crime and violence"
DR.. Faucet said that if folks
would only stop to think about it,
nursery rhymes and fairy tales
are every bit as bad as comic
books, but have been around So
long we've come to accept them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
Cracking Down
On Tax Dodgers

CHATTANOOGA, T u n. -
AGENTS Of the Georgia revenue de-
partment are cracking down on
rc-,idents Of Lockout mountain
and litzy "Fairyland," who owe
clairns tota.!ng AT least $iO.0GO IN
hac!. taxes.
Campbell Willingham, Marietta
(CaD tax official, said that the
Total of back taxes TO- the area
may run into 100000 before we
gel through"
The tax mar said he had dis.
covered persons with salaries OF
from $4,000 TO 100000 per year
who have made no returns at all
for the past several periods.
Wilinghsm said notices are De-
ing mailed out TO the delinquent
taxpayers ard that they will be
given chance TO escape a steep
So per cent penalty by paying up
immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07

tello Meet Frankenstein," is we'll
on its way 10 being one of the
film industry's all-time 0 p
grosseIs.
An of this the two funnymen
take in stride. however.
For instance, the two are ia,
more interested in helping to re-
duce Juvenile delinquency in Los
Los Angeles east side with their
Lou Costello. Jr.. Youth Founda-
tion than in setting any reco ds.
Whats a record?" they ask.
The only reco. d people are in
,ereSied in is the laeest Spike
Jones platter. If you don't have
4 good picture 10 show right now,
,nen yCu'.e a dead duck
HIt the two continue on their
way. with each picture bringing
laughs 10 moviegoers and profits
10 the studio. The only rule of
showmanship they follow is their
self-devised Law of Abuse"
Take the average man." Lou
said. He's worried about pay
ing the rent. losing lis Job, feed
ing the kids or keeping up with
the Joneses. Any time he can find
some poo. little guy who gets in
trouble no matter WHAT he does.
rhsn he forgets his own troubles
and starts 20 laugh.
That's where come in: I'm
the most picked-on. beaten-down
sawedoff little guy you ever saw"
That's the only rule by which
the two abide: show fellow some
one worse off chan he is, and
he'll laugh.
Judging from Bud and LOUIS
film record. the rule pays diyi-
dends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07

SOUTHPORT-A st:ictlv war
time product, said to have saved
thousands OF lives of American
sailors and soldiers downed in the
shark infested waters Of the Pa
cific. may be found to be Of val
liable peace,time economic use.
This is shark repeuent,
product carried on al life belts ~
Pacific wate.s during the latter
half Of the war days. II was cred
tied with keeping sharks away
fro II the belts and the swimmers
who chung to them. urtil they
could be rescued. In some Gases
this effectiveness lasted fGr wee 5.
Sharks are always numerous al
Southport dG: ing the slmmc.. and
fall months Harmless M LET
sharks, cowardly to /, decree, new
a. bother Swimmers bat ,hev are
extremely destructive to h e
!.awls o: the sh. i:npin% fleet and
to the great purse nets CT the
and slash open these nets. badly
damaging the nets and permitting
he fish 10 escape.
This year. attracted by great
masses of menhHGn, the sharks
are several times moe hume Gus
than usual The loss from their
depredations is running to sew
eyal thousand dollars weekly.
A few days ago Bill Wells, sea-
food producer, decided that some
th; g had TO be done about the
sharks and the damage they wee
doing. He called up Boston, New
Bedford and Gloucester, Mass,
asking if the fishing interests
there had ever heard OF shark re-
pellent being used in commercial
fishing and where it could he OBJ
tanned.
None of Re fishing interests
had heard Ct shark repellent be-
h:g used industrially, nor did the
Massachusetts fishing interests
: know where it could be obtained
AS a last resort Wells called a
Fulton Fish Market representa-
tive in New York, who learned
that the Army had 100 pounds of
the lepellent at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
The firm induced Wright Field
to send 10 pounds of the repellent
to Southport by air. II is being
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
rs Prospects,;
But No Husband

WILSON--A prankster inserted
newspaper ad for a wife and de-
scribed himself as an elderly
gentleman" At least 25 women
called the phone humble. listed in
the ad to learn there was no hus-
band available at the address
given.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
WARTIME SHARK REpELIlENT
PROJECTS FISNERMEh'S NETS

tried ont on the rets Of the ten
boats Of the Wells fleet traWlers.
Should it prove as effective COM
niercially as ii was in life saving
in the Pacific ii should save fish
ernsn in southern Yates millions
OF dollars yearly,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
TILE ARTISTRY

Artistry in clay tile was once so
highly regarded that when Sultan
Selim / of Turkey conquered Per
STA in the sixteenth century he bi.
cluded in his loot some tile max
ers and took them back to Tur-
key.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
LARGEST IRON MINE

The largest single iron mine IN
the world is the Hull-Rust-Mahon-
ing open-pit mine in Minnesota. IL
is 9 10 miles long, one-half to one
mile wide, and covers 1,275 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07

FIRST IRON RAILS
The first use of iron for rams
WAS il the form of thin strips lalo
on top of wooden rails.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-07
SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS

Savings associations have aided
100000 American families to OBJ
tain homes since the end of World
War II, Accord 6 to the United
tates Savings and Loan League
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
M. H.S. Football Squad Taking Shape
AS Seasons Opener Draws Nearer

With the first game against
Mechanicsburg still two weeks
away, Marysville's high school
gridders are showing up better
than previously expected, accord
ing to Head Coach Paul Wenzel.
Tackle appears to be the only
position at which there is def
mite shortage of reserves At the
present time Phil Erich and John
Cotton are holding down the
tackles posts. These are the only
two boys who seem to be able to
handle that position although the
return of Letterman Loren
Grimes from National Guard
Camp will add strength to the
tackle situation.
Four boys, Jim Woodson, Eddie
Low, Jerry Ruble, and David
Dayton, have been alternating at
guard. No great difference is evil
dent in these four and it will be
a toSs-up which ones will start
against Mechanicsburg, Sept. l6.
Dick Orahood has the inside
track at center. Ruble has been
working at both center and guard
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Every Township
Help in Pageant

The historical pageant
Through the Years with Union
County" will present many inter
esting episodes of early Union
County history. 1t will be pre-
sented at the Union County Fair
on the nights of Sept. 16 and II.
Each of the IA townships will be
responsible for presenting one
episode from the county'S early
history. The Bar Association, the
Churches, schools, civic organiza-
tionS and press will also contri-
butte definite parts toward the
program.
Having a prominent part will
be the Heart of Ohio Saddle Club,
which will furnish horses for all
the episodes. 1t will also present
a parade of early transportation
with old wagon, rigs, carts, etc.
yes, and even the old honey
wagon" will be represented.
Ladies will ride side-saddle in
dress fashionable so or more
years ago, and the flags of his
tory will be carried on horseback
by veterans of the recent war.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

and it is possible he could end up
as Orahood'S sub.
On the ends Charles McCrack-
en-, John Easton, and Jim Kleiber
have been showing up better than
the rest of the candidates. Nc
Cracken has the edge on eXper-
ience and will probably be the
first choice.
Bill Worthington and Smed
Hendricks are the two top quar-
terbacks so far. Worthington is
the best passer on the squad, as
shown in recent drills, and with
the lost of Bill Boyd, Hendricks
will be his understudy.
Howard Hill, Bob Patterson,
John Evans, and Bill Porter ap-
pear to be almost interchangeable
at the halfback posts. Porter has
not begun practice yet due to an
injured foot but he will probably
be in the thick of the fight for
a starting berth. Evans has been
bothered by injuries in the past
week.
Bud Hoffman has fullback al
most sewn up. He is one of the
few standouts at any position and
will probably go through large
share of the season without a
great deal of relief
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Cor. Truck Collide
In Buck Run Bridge
On Milford Rd.

No one was injured but 1949
Kaiser sedan was badly damaged
in a car-truck collision at the
Buck Run Bridge on the Milford
Road at 10:l5 a. m. today.
The truck, a 1947 semi driven
by Kenneth w Critzer, 33, of
Indiana, came into the one-lane
bridge, the driver thinking the
car was going to stop. The driver
of the automobile, Allen P. Hoov-
er, 50, also of Indiana, applied
the brakes to late and skidded in
to the guard rail and glanced off
into the truck.
The left front fender of the
truck was slightly damaged and
the entire front end if the Kaiser
was damaged badly. The car was
taken to Columbus by Buds
Wrecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Final Arrangements Being Pushed
For 1O3rd County Fair Next Week

of the grandstand. This is the
first event of its kind attempted
in Union County and from all
indications it will be one of the
most interesting features of the
fair.
This pageant will include people
from each of the ID townships
and will deal with almost every
phase of Union County's early
history. Due to the conflict with
Marysville High Schools opening
football game with Mechanics
burg on that evening, the pageant
will be repeated Saturday night
for the benefit of those who
would like to see both events.
The Union County junior fair
is annually one of the best in
this part of the state and this
year will be no exception. Many
of the exhibitors will enter the
local fair with outstanding re-
cords at the Ohio State Fair
last week and competition will
be keen in all departments.
The quality of the exhibits
is sure to be equal to any other
fair of comparative size. F. R.
GreeneiSen, county agent, Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, home demon
stration agent, and Andrew
Anthony, chairman of the All
Club Council, are the superin-
tendents in charge of the junior
fair activities.
10 Races Carded
A total of $4500 in purses will
be offered in the 10-event speed
program. Races and trophy donors
are as follows. Purse for each
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Several Firsts
All, F. F. A.
State Winnings
At Least Two Win
Trips to Club Congrss;
Full Results Listed

(Editor,s Note: Union County's
boys and girls have once again
walked off with a large share
OF the top honors In both All
Club and f. +. A. competition at
the Ohio State Junior Fair. The
record which they compiled last
week is one of the best of any
county I'm Ohio.
Gncluded among the awards
which they received were the
healthiest 4-H Club boy i'm Ohio
and two firsts In Ohio among
girls events. At least two Of the
4-H members will receive trips
to the National Al Club Con-
gress In Chicago.
tThe manner I'm which these
boys and girls have again been
among the states best in practi-
cally every event is remark
able tribute TO the untiring ef-
forts of County Agent Franklin
r. Greeneisen; Assistant County
Agent Edgar Greenbaum; Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl. County home
demonstration agent. and the ma
ny volunteer local club leaders
in coaching assisting and pre-
pairing them for the state competi-
tion.
"a partial record of the honors
won at this years Ohio State
Fair, as compiled by the Exten-
sion office, is as follows)
Marvin Morse, of the Victory
Producers All Club, was selected
as the State All boy health win
ner. He will receive a trip to
the National Club Congress in
Chicago in December.
The general livestock judging
team, composed of Raymond
Rausch, Victory Producers club;
Malcolm McKitrick, Cally Live
stock Drovers; and Ralph How
aid, Jackson Livestock Boosters,
won the state contest and will
receive a trip to Chicago to par
ticipate in the national Non-Col-
legiate judging contest in De-
cember.
The Dairy Judging team, COM
posed of Wayne Rausch, Darby
Valley Producers; Kenneth
RauSch, Paris Livestock club; and
Donald Jordan, Young Yankee
Workers., placed 5th in the state
and Wayne Rausch was the high
est individual in this contest.
The Vegetable Judging team,
composed of Leon Bard, Dick
Gray and Dale Fox, all from
the Magnetic Garden All club,
placed third in the state contest.
The beef judging team, COM
posed of Melvin Boerger and Joan
Thiergartner, of the Victory Pro-
ducers club, and Jerry Fogle, of
the Taylor Champion Stockmen,
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Darby Boy Ohio S
Healthiest All er

Marvin Morse, Milford Center
Rt. /, a graduate of Chuckery-
Darby High School, was selected
as the healthiest All Club boy
in Ohio at the State Fair Thurs
day. He is the first Union Count
ian ever to win this recognition.
Marvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NelSe Morse, reached the rank
of State Farmer in his F. F. A.
work and has been outstanding in
both vocational agricultural and
All Club programs for some
time He is a member and adviser
of the Victory PRODUCERS All
Club.
AS an exhibitor at the Union
County Fair he won the swine
showmanship trophy last year
and he has ranked high in sever
al county judging contests.
He was presented with the
health trophy in the Coliseum
Thurday, along with the health
lest girl, Ann Vincent, of New
Holland.
Marvin was an outstanding
basketball and baseball player at
Darby High School and was
member of the All-County bas-
ketball team last spring.
AS the result of winning, he
will represent Union County and
Ohio at the National All Club
Congress in Chicago in December.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

race is $3.50. The program follows;
Wednesday, Sept. 14-24 pace,
trophy by Weiss Bros; "A trot,
trophy by Ed. Radebaugh; 18
pace, trophy by Home Restau-
rant.
Thursday, Sept. 15-2 Year
Old Trot, trophy by Otte's; 3
Year Old Pace, trophy by Nc
Auliffe Bros; Is Trot, trophy,
by Galloway's Shoe Store;
Friday, Sept. 16-2 Year Old
Pace, trophy by Marysville
Lumber Co.; 3 Year Old Trot,
trophy by Marysville Reforma-
tory; Free For All Pace. trophy
by o. J. Rose Motors; Free For
All Trot, trophy by Jack Fleming
Shoe Repair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Broadway Women
Injured in Collision

Mrs. Elma Johnson, Broadway,
was slightly injured at 1920 p. m.
Thursday when the automobile in
which she was riding was struck
by 1887 Pontiac driven by John
Kreamer, Marysville, on Route
81.
According to DR.. N. o. Rother-
Mich, of Columbus, who was a
witness, Kreamer's car came ac-
cross the center line and collided
with the 1916 Ford coupe driven
by Mrs. E. j. Marsh, of Broadway.
The left front end of both cars
was badly damaged and they
were towed away.
Mrs. Johnson suffered injuries
to her knee in the crash, Sheriff
Walter Galloway investigated the
wreck.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
COUNTY YOUTH COMPILE fine FAIR RECORD
Juries Drawn
This Morning For
September Term
Grand Jury to Meet
This Month to Open
New Court Session

Members of the grand and petit
juries for the September term of
court were selected Tuesday
morning at the Court House in the
presence of Judge F. Leroy Allen,
j. S. Parker, jury commissioner,
Sheriff Walter Galloway, and
Clerk Helen l.. Sullivan.
Members of the grand jury are:
Carrie Longbrake, Marysville Rt,
/, Bruce Buxton, MarySville, Rt.
4; Lester Shirk, Redwood Rt. 2;
Robert f. BeviS, Redwood Rt. g.;
Edward Bowersmith, Plain City
Rt. 3; Lucille Dodge, MarySville
Rt. 2; Sumner E. Bushong, Ray
mond.
George Parthemer, Irwin; w. A.
Vanderau, Marysville Rt. s.;
Laura Stierhoff, Marysville; J. M.
White, Redwood Rt. /; Anita
Rausch, Marysville Rt. 2; Virgil
Ellis, Marysville Rt. 5; Fred l..
Handel, Marysville Rt. l, Ernie
Wasserback, Prospect Rt l.
Members of the petit jury
drawn Tuesday are:
OIidel Blue, Redwood Rt. L.;
Lester RaWlins, Unionville Cen
ter, James Sparks, Redwood;
Stella Salisbury, Redwood Rt. g.;
Fred Lamb, Redwood; Waldo
Hostetter, Redwood; Glen l..
James, Marysville Rt. 2; Thurman
Skidmore, East Liberty; Edward
Rupright, Marysville; Clyde Rog-
ers, Redwood.
Leona Jackson, Marysville Rt.
/; John d. Pullins, Marysville;
Lille B. Flowers, Unionville Cen-
ter; Charles B. Carol, Prospect
Rt. ; Joseph A. Ferrel, Marysville;
d. w. Flack, Prospect Rt. /; Ed
ward Low, Marysville; George
Graham, Marysville Rt. 3; Mar
tina Sarver, Peoria; Art Landon,
Prospect Rt. / Martha Rogers,
MarySville Rt. 2; Leland Bishop,
Plain City; Kenneth R. Evans,
Redwood Rt 3; and Paul A.
Davis, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Drivers Licenses
Go on Sole Today

Sale of the 1850 drivers licenses
in Marysville began this morn
ing with a total of 80 being sold
by noon Deputy Registrar John
McAuliffe said today.
The 1949 licenses will be on
sale from $50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
and the old ones will expire on
Sept. 80. Larry Fitzgerald and
Mrs. William Lashley will assist
in the sales.
The cost of the new licenses is
40 cents, but they will be in ef-
feet until the operators next
birthday after Sept. 80, 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
AAA Offices Moved
To Aid for Aged Suite

Offices of the Union County
AAA organization are in a new
location this week, taking over the
office space in the Sanders build
ing vacated by the Division of
Aid for the aged last week, ac-
cording to Wilby Cochenour, man
ager of the local office.
The Aid for Aged Office was
moved to the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. A. M. Johnson on
Court st. The new offices will
give the AAA a better and more
easily accessible location, Mr.,
Cochenour said. They will still
maintain some of the office space
they occupied before in the rear
of the same building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Reformotory Womonis Changed Story
Muy Free Mon From Ohio Penitentiury

Statement made by a prisoner
in the Reformatory for Women,
Friday may be the means of free
ing a man from the Ohio Peni-
tentiary to climax one of the most
bizarre crimes in Ohio history.
The woman is Elizabeth (TenD
Nayoli, of Greenville, and the
man her statement may free is
James Cline, also of Greenville
These two, together with one
John Andrews, Greenville, are
serving LIS year sentences for an
armed robbery which became
widely known as the torture
robbery" because the crimes
perpetrators pulled their VIC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
$50 Vets Receive
Applications

Total of $50 application blanks
for government insurance divi-
dends have been given out at the
Post office in Marysville to vet
Grams of World War II requesting
them, Post Master H. c. Doel-
linger said today.
This has almost completely ex-
hausted the present supply of
forms and more are being ord
cred. Only about a dozen appli-
cation blanks are left at the Post
Office at this time.