davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Eastern Star To
Hold Initiation
PROGRAM Aug. 5

The Tabor Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold special
initiation program at the Lodge
Hall. Monday evening. August 8.
at 8 o'clock.
Officers who will participate in
the ceremonies Monday evening
include Worthy Matron, Mrs. Kate
Prince: Worthy Patron, Milton l..
Wright; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Berlyne Rogers; Associate Patron.
Ben Hulk; Secretary. Mrs. Inez
Rogers; Treasurer, Mrs. Gladys
Carroll Organist, Mrs. Lctha
Gore: Chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude
Butler: Marshal, Rena Hulk; Con-
ductreSs. Mrs. Vera Fonvielle, AS
sociate ConductreSs, Mrs. Bulah
Kelley: Star Points: Ada, Mrs.
Edith Williams; Ruth, Mrs.
Blanche Hyman; Esther, Mrs.
Queenie Bruton: Martha, Mrs.
Bertha Wright; Electa, Mrs. Ma
da Hodges; Wardec, Mrs. Mae
Young: Sentiment. Mrs. Carrie
Anderson Ward.
There are eight doors in the
Nays super giart transport Con.
stitution. plus 13 emergency exits.
Monday.
Ryan Thompson Of Wampee was
a visitor in I.oriS Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Bailey and
Miss Kat Ford have gone on
trip to Asheville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hatley and
family of Wilmington, are visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hatley
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

r:EoF CITY IN. g. TEIFCNL
WEDNESDAY, JILL 81, 1919
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

There are eight doors in the
Nays super gia,:t transport Con.
stitution, plus ~ emergency exits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

T. ::.2s Wooten, Leslie
{: C..a.Sson and Howard
{: :.ra; the week end az
:: 3-acH w!ta Mr.. and Mrs.
::...z.
: Martin and small son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. .

Due to the death of Denzil r.
Cain, Belle Valley basketball
star, the Noble county tourna-
ment was postponed one day and
will begin this Thursday evening.
A six inch blanket of snow
covered the entire of Noble coun-
ty Wednesday with snow flurries
continuing throughout the day.
Friends in Caldwell have been
notified of the tragic death of
Charles w. Paden, father of Mrs.
Janice Shedd, formerly Miss jan
ice Paden, teacher in the Noble
county schools.
The six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartman received a
severe cash on the forehead Sat
urday when he was thrown
through the windshield of an
auto.
Marriages-Evelyn Warner, of
Berne, and Herman L. Gressel,
GAINESVILLE; Olive Kirk, Pleasant
City and John Groves, CALDWELL.
Grace Long and Robert Wyscar-.
yer, Quaker City; Ellen Bates, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Summerfield and Carol Rossiter,
Salesville.
p Births-A daughter to Rev. and
and Mrs. H. Fl. Peyton; daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young,
Columbus; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome L. Vess, Woodsfield
Mrs. w. c. Harper returned to
her home on West street Sunday
evening after months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Sassaman. She also visited
with her son, Earl Harper, who
is likewise located at Tulsa, Okla.
Deaths-Denzil R. Cain, H.,
Belle Valley; Harvey Simons, 72,
Belle Valley; Edward Murphy,
60, Ava; Jonas RoWlands, 70,
Dexter City; Samuel Copeland,
81, Roswell, N. M; Harry, Elbin,
SIS, Cameron, w. Va; Mrs. G.. H.
Ireland, II, Kansas City, Mo-;
Frank Denbow, 78, Lewisville;
Thomas Salliday, 73, Dumfertile;
Luther Dye, 73, Morgan county;
LIMA N. Shafer, 55, Parkersburg,
w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
PERSONAL PROPERTY

breakdown personal tax dodgers in Noble county
to be within the FUTURE according to ntorma
ton passed to county auditors when they held tax
meeting in Marietta.
Farm examiners will be sent into Noble county to in
vestigate the for many farmers failing make
returns and to check the values listed by many others
livestock and equipment This investigation will be directed
by Stanley Bowers who has charge of the administration
of the personal tax law in Ohio.
The state department of taxation is going ito try this
check personal return each county of the
state.
1t explained that shortage of capable men made
this impossible during the years and Immediately
afterwards Now, however, trained in auditing ac-
counting and in determining values of farm livestock,
equipment and materials available.
What shock would be public officials here if
the state department would take similar action den-
quent property tax in this county
Year after year. the delinquent tax real estate piles
up in this county and nothing is done. .st
1t is such touchy subject that even the Farm Bureau
who represent the progressive and tax paying farmers
is side-steppng the issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
THE POETS CORNER
NOBLE COUNTY

We all see lots of pretty places
AS we wander here and here
But there's none like Noble county
Even when the trees are bare
If you would like to go fishing
And some friends you want to take
Just put gas into the fliver
And drive over to the lake.
Tell me now if you can show me
Diamonds that shine half so bright
AS the sunshine on the water
Sparkling in the bright sunlight.
How the fishermen will gather
Greet each other with a smile
Work and worry are soon forgotten
When they sit and fish awhile.
Even from the larger cities
Folks will drive for many a mile
Bringing boats and camping outfits
Just to fish and rest awhile.
I've travelled far in many countries
And seen much beauty in their hills
Seen many waterfall and river
Watched many sparkling woodland rills.
But give me good old Noble county
I'm sure that with me you'll agree
That Noble countys might pretty
And it's good enough for you and me.
Minnie Ross MI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Buck Howell and / were in Bale
vile last week. Dropped in at Bob's
diner where some friends were sit
ting around talking about whether
to sell hogs now or wait.
Buck plunges right into the dis
cusSion. He's lccturing away when
suddenly they all stand up and
start stomping their feet like it
was an Indian war dance.
I'm flabbergasted. But Buck
only looked shecpish and explains,
Guess I was talking again, when
I should-of been listening. When 4
persons talking time gets out OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
TOURNAMENT TIME

There is hardly single family in Noble county this
week that is not basketball tournament minded 1t is
healthy sign.
Representatives of the high schools in the
W system swinging into action this week with the state
tourney their ultimate goal.
There will be upsets and plenty will fall by the way
side before the smoke of the battle has cleared
But the spirit of competition is evidenced and if your
team goes down in defeat keep this spirit moving by
ing for the other team They garnered the points and that
is important in this sport ~
1t is expected that ardent fans will crowd their way
into the local gymnasium every night this week. Other
events will be forgotten and basketball into
The fever will continue the following week when Cad-
we'll and the two winning teams from Noble county
the sectional play at Marietta.
And so it goes The coveted will be awarded in
the finals at Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

and families enjoying life at
home. One scene shows Warren
Lahr's fashionable garden we'd
ding. You see Ollie Cline on his
honeymoon. There are many
college shots, showing Brown
players going to classes, receiv-
ing diplomas, etc. Among these
are Ohio State scenes. These
prompted Paul to remark:
"We are trying to get them a
few football players-every little
bit helps.
In the stadium shots, there is
one scene showing massed bands
covering the entire field Cald-
we'll highs band may be among
these-but the scene flashed on
and off the screen so quickly l
could not tell.
Paul talked on recent changes
in pro leagues, and especially of
the New York situation. Branch
Richey, he said, was quite enter
tanning in league conferences.
Paul said he enjoyed Branch's
stories.
Paul said he respected
Branch's shreWdness in baseball
dealing, but declared Branch is
not so sharp when it comes to
football ivory. SO far, Paul said,
he has outsWapped the old mast
er.
"Hi Variety" March 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
WISE or OTHERWISE :.

I reckon it's just an accident,
but everybody seems to have
the right change when they get
in church.
It is easier for a woman to de-
fend her virtue against men than
her reputation against women.
Marriage is a lottery in which
men stake their liberty and wo-
men their happiness.
A mother takes twenty years
to make a man of her boy and
another woman makes a fool of
him in twenty minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

There is little question but
that President Truman and his
administration stalwarts are
playing some politics and that
the president is in an enviable
position on the enactment of
new labor law to take the place
of the Taft-Hartley law. Senator
Taft, of Ohio, the COP Senate
leader, of course, is fighting for
his political life in seeking CD to
prevent repeal of the Taft-Hart
ley act, and, failing in that (2),
to reenact some provisions Of
the Taft-Hartley act into the new
labor law
President Truman, however,
having promised labor repeal of
the act both in his speeches and
the Democratic national plat
form, is sitting back and letting
the Republicans take thet blame
for opposition to repeal.
1t is certain that the Democrat
ic conservatives in the Senate
and House will throw some safe
guards to curb labor into the new
labor law in addition to those
asked by the president, but the
president will not get the blame
for this from labor.
At this writing it appears that
the House may re-enact the lab
or bill-Which is almost the
old Wagner labor law with the
presidents amendments added
as is, but that the Senate will
stiffen it somewhat to protect
the public interest.
In the meantime, the president
contends that he has the power
inherently, as president, to pro-
tect the national welfare, which
is the public interest, without
the help of any specific provision
of the labor or any other law.
In his stand, he is following in
the footsteps of Andrew Jackson,
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt who held to the same
view, namely that under the
general welfare clause of the
Constitution, he is charged and
therefore, has the power to pro-
tect that welfare in any case un-
less specifically prohibited by the
Constitution, and in spite of any
law or ruling by Congress.
Senator Taft in challenging
the presidents stand is following
in the footsteps of his father,
President William Howard Taft,
who denied the president had
that power.
The American Legion, the ma
tons largest veterans organiza-
ton, with posts strung from
coast to coast and from Gulf tC
the Great Lakes, has announced
its legislative program for the
8lst Congress to include:
Increased personnel of the
air forces and naval air arm, re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
HEALTH PROGRAM

We are more willing to give cooperation to the
Parents Teachers Association the Farm Bureau and the
Noble county oranges in their efforts to n-augrate health
program of a countrywide nature.
I Mrs Leila Sters Mrs Floy Parrish and Mrs. Floyd
Henderson were sufficiently interested laying the ground
floor for this program to attend health conference IN
Athens.
f Prominent speakers appeared the program and it
that practically everyone in the state is becoming
health conscious. And not to
Noble county has taken back seat along this line for
several although the various oranges have been IN
terested in the program for almost that long.
Now that the PTA and Farm Bureau has become
aroused something might be accomplished through coopera
ton.
three ladies for comprehensive report on the Athens
conference They will be only to glad to present you with
facts and figures.
health program can be instituted in this county. But
all get behind the movement No single organiza
ton put it by themselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Cooris1t, 1910, United States Bre,oers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
By
E. 0. BOND

Love is an ocean Of emotions,
entirely surrounded by expenses.
Diamond - A Woman's idea of
a stepping stone to success.
Egotist - A man who tells
those things about himself which
you intended to tell him about
yourself.
Irony - Giving father a bill
fold for Christmas.
Coed - A girl who also goes
to college.
Creditor "A an who has a
better memory than a debtor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Gaping
the CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

Columbus - Paul Brown still
remains the most discussed man
at Broad and High. Could Ohio
State have kept him as football
coach? Does he want to return
to Ohio State now? And if so,
would Ohio State hire him?
Paul, a wise man in all re-
spects, returned to Broad and
High recently to start his 1949
advertising. He showed his new
film about the Cleveland Browns.
This movie is but one of the
many things the Browns do to
fill the vast Cleveland Stadium
on Sunday afternoons of fall and
winter.
Probably the biggest item in
attracting fans is good football
football that cannot be equaled.
The second half of the new
movie is packed with the great
plays the Browns and their op-
ponents pulled in 1948.
Unlike last year when Paul
took some sharp digs at the ex-
ecutives of the Ohio State ath-
letic department, Paul said mo
speeches" this time. He chatted
| readily and seemed as relaxed
as a tense man can appear. He's
balder, his face is fuller. He's
been to Florida and is tanned.
Paul was asked point blank
about his chances of returning to
a college-say as athletic direct
or of Miami, his alma mater.
Paul answered by saying a mans
nerves cannot always stand the
pressures Of being top dog. But
he admitted that his new five
year contract with the Browns
tends to strengthen his stability.
So, as usual, he left the door
open for anything to happen per
haps with the exception of going
to a west coast college.
He seemed bitter about the
treatment given his team and
the Northwestern team. He was
sour on the west coast press:
"California writers think west
coast teams cannot be equaled
The only thing they understand
is a good licking," Paul said
With smirk, he pointed out that
was exactly what the Browns
and Northwestern did.
Paul showed the film in the
| Deshler's best suite, on the 18th
floor of the LeVeque-Lincolr
| Tower. He fed us on the best
roast beef luncheon the hoteI
serves. After ice cream, we saw
| the movie.
1t begins like a Western. A
big cowboy comes riding up the
road on a sOTrel. The cowboy
who has a football in his hand
is weldon Humble, a Texan who
plays guard for the Browns
Humble is a favorite so the boy!
: gave him the honor of opening
the show.
For the first time, the Browns
!, front office made the movie will
| no outside help. It's formal, in
teresting, and good sales tall
| for pro football
You get the impression, watch
ing the movie, that pro football
: is a pleasant, prosperous profes
sion. Paul said, off hand, tha
Lou Groza, the kicker, shoulc
become wealthy in the next ter
years. Paul figures Lou viii
hold his skill at least that long.
The fine homes Otto Graham
Marion Motley and other play
ers have bought in Cleveland
are pictured, with the player
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
From where | sit 60. BY Joe Marsh,
How's Your
Listening Time?
Advertisement

line with his listening time around
here, the gang reminds him by
standing up and stomping."
From where / sit, that's a good
system. Everyone has right to his
opinions-but others have right
to theirs, tO0-whether it's decid-
ing between 20 sell or not to sell,
apple pie or cherry pie, or glass
of mellow beer or cider. Life's more
interesting that way, and hang it if
YOU don't sometimes learn some
thing!
''''' 4e Ma.4x
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
;;;;|4I|| 4: :::!|)!! !:::!!!!!s:!::!!... !:a:A!as:ea

search and development and
long term procurement program
to provide for $500 aircraft. an
nually;
2-Aircraft warning and con-
troll systems for u. S. and Alas
ka and more Alaskan airfields;
reconstruction of research IA
cilities for aeronautical science
and related activities, stockpil-
ing of industrial materials and
the retention by the nation of all
atomic energy secrets;
4-Adequate proving grounds
for experimental and personnel
training with long-range guided
missiles;
5-Development of new proto-
type cargo and transport aircraft
for commercial use but suitable
for military use in event of en-
ergency;
6-"Realistic" steps toward an
adequate program for military,
naval and commercial lighter
than-air airshipS;
7-More attention to the Ma
tional Guard and Reserve with
assistant secretaries named for
the reserve components in army,
navy and air force;
8-Terms the Merchant Mar
inc the fourth basic arm" and
urges (a) more funds for sub
sides to increase shipping; (b)
halt all foreign sales of American
war-built ships; (c) halt Inter
state Commerce Commission
from permitting other means of
transportation to use discrimin
atory and non-cOmpenSatOry
rates; Cd permitting ship lines
to participate in overseas oper-
ations; (e) maintaining of ship
building facilities by means of
long-range building program; (f)
providing adequate federally aid
ed shipping program for U. S.
territories.
Chairman John Wood, of Geor-
gia, a member of the house un-
American activities committee,
may revoke the committees eX-
pulsion of television, radio, re
cOrdings, new reels and photo
graphers from the committee
hearings. Radio columnists have
protested the committees rul-
ings on the theory that these
avenues of news are legitimate
as newspapers and the ruling
would be like admitting news
reporters but declaring they
could not use pencils to make
notes. The representatives of
these news media declare the
ruling of the committee was an
attack on freedom of the press,
although ironically few news
papers have editorially opposed
the expulsion of their competi-
ton from the committee hear
ings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Life is a tragedy for those who
feel and comedy for those who
think.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
5000
SKEPTICISM THE SAFETY VALVE

OAEH llCISM IHE SAFETY VALVE
The human weakness which clothes gov
ernment with degree of integrity and COM
petence it seldom deserves, has strewn the
path of history with the wrecks of manv
natiOns-tO say nothing of brutal Oppres
sion and exploitation. The recent Give per-
center" investigation was a mild but omin-
Gus warning. 1t revealed reprehensible prac-
tices in the highest levels of government
Bribery and evasion of law were apparently
clearly shOwn-and cOndOned. Yet there is
little the public can do about it. Demanding
that the administrators of government in
Vestlgate, convict and hang themselves to the
nearest tree is not very practical That is
why the warning implicit in the incident
cannot be diSregarded. 1t shows what can
happen when government gets beyond the
control of the people, 1t shows the deadly
pOtentialities of three-man authorities"
such as the proposed Columbia Valley Ad-
ministratiOn which would exercise complete
economic control over vast regions and whose
members are accountable to no one except the
President who appoints them. 1t shows the
danger OF putting the government into the
electric business or any other business as a
taX-exempt, unregulated monopoly. It shows
the deadly irony of the welfare state in
which the opportunities for uncontrolled
abuse and official corruption are endless.
This one single incident of the Give per-
centers" lays bare the whole reason for look
ing with a Skeptical eye at the idealistice
plans Of the theorists whose fundamental
tenet in the approach to any problem is that
the government can do it best"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Bon Henry Trio
Headliner AT New
Milford Theatre

Americas sensational harmonica
group, the Don Henry Trio, will ap-
pear on the stage of the New Mil
ford Theatre on Friday and Satur-
day as the headliner OF. the new. five
act vaudeville bill. This novel mu-
sical trio is well known for their
appearances at leading vaudeville
theatres and on major television
shows. They have also made many
recordings including their very
popular version of Sabre Dance
Other talent on the new variety bill
will include The Three Bricks
acrobats on trampoline; Larry
Allen with his hilarious come
dy routine; Jack 500 Chinese
song stylist; and Jan Risco and
Nina very novel juggling
and balancing act
On Sunday, October 2S, the big
gest show to ever play Milford will
be presented on the stage of the
New Milford when Horace Heidi
will send in person the "Dick Con-
tino Show" Along with Dick Con-
tino, the Rudolph Valentine of the
accordian, the show will consist Of
thirty Horace Heidi winners. The
Dick COntino Show" comes direct
from engagements at some of the
nations leading theatres and will
be presented in Milford prior TO
/ engagements in New York, Wash
ington and Philadelphia. Tickets
are now on sale for this attraction
at the theatre box Office.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Kent All Clubs Hold
Achievement Program
toontinued nom nr1s pago,


ming; Virginia Metz, Magnolia; ;
Sealenia Bell, FELTON,; Nancy
Knots. Smyrna; Peggy Everett,
KentOn; Marguerite Pratt, Ken
ton, Nancy Lee Davis, Clayton;
Patty Taylor, Wyoming; Alive
Alexander. Wyoming.
Blue ribbon winners in the Dress
Revue were Dorothy Robb, Bar
bara Deats, and Mary Emma Moor.
These girls were awarded medals
and participate in the State All
Dress Revue in Newark on Tues
day, October 1S.
Achievement reports were given
by each club. Special activity re-
ports included Teddy Yerkes. Hous-
ton, on the first All Club Camp IN
Delaware; Betty Bostick, FELTON,,
and Charles Ross, Clayton, told
what National All Club Camp
meant to them, and Clarence Scuse,
Smyrna spoke about the organiza-
ton of the KentOn, Clayton Smyr-
ma Community Council.
Beverly Short and Nancy Knots
both member of the Willing Work
er All Club gave their county win
ming dairy foods demonstration on
Cheese SOuffle."
Awards were announced by Jean
Lee, All Club Specialist.
Serving as Hosts and Ushers
were the Wyoming Wildcat All
Club members. Mrs. Violet N. Good
will, Kent County Home Demon
stratiOn Agent, and Miss Jean Lee
All club specialist were judges for
the Dress Revue.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Education For American Civilization

Present-day education ought to feature the his
tory and romance of American professions, industry
merchandising and commerce to which tho students
owe tnelr present high standard of living-the very
best IN the entire world Our literature mathematics
and science ought to be we'll integrated into these
teachings and not taught as separate subjects.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
NOON&
AT THE FAIR

During the last few months, state and
county fairs have been held throughout the
length and breadth of the country. These
fairs are great American institution that
has its roots in the pioneer days. Everybody,
spectators and contestants alike, has great
time at the fair. Livestock is always a lead
ing attraction. The magnificent animals are
surrounded by hordes of fascinated Onlook-
ers. And the meat animals of the present
represent great advance over those of the
past. Through SelectiVe breeding and scien-
tific feeding animals producing quality meat
have been very materially improved. The
farmers and ranchers of the United States,
aided by the agricultural colleges and county
agents. have worked hard and effectively to
build the great livestock industry which,
incidentally, brings the farmer much more
cash income than any other crop or product.
They have been substantially helped in this
by the 1000 packers serving the nation. The
hacking. industry has a very direct interest
in the quality of livestock. The top grades
naturally have the readiest market-and the
market which is most profitable from agri-
cultures point of view These grades also
provide the highest proportion of dressed
meat IN relation to the live weight of the
animal. Every fair offers a thousand en-
ticements-from the hot dog stand to the
harness races and the cooking contests. The
livestock exhibits are one of the Oldest and
best