davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Birthday Party

MeSdameS r. r. Rogers and S.
T. Rogers we've hosteSses last Fri
day afternoon to a group of 30
youngsters. in celebration of the
birthdays of Frank Rogers and
Freddie Rogers.
The guests were served cake, ice
cream and candy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Laura Hardie To
Be June Bride
PHONE sa7

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hardie of
Loris, S. c., this week announced
the engagement and Forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Laura
Lorine, to Mr.. Gene o. Pennyurth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Penny
urth. of Washh? gton, D. c.. for
merly of Huntington. w. Va.
The wedding will take place
June 25th in the First Baptist
Church of Washington, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

attend the Southern Baptist Con-
ve,?tior.
Phil Hughes and Mrs. C. H.
Hardwick of Loris attended grad
uation exercises this weekend at
Limestone College in Gaffney, S.
C. Mrs. Hardwic!s's daughter, Re-
becca, was a member of the grad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

uating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts OF
Chapel Hill are spending a few
days visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. z. Hughes.
Mr. s,.d Mrs. A. c. Edens and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Edens, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Blue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Mrs. D. J. Hughes
Hostess To
Bridge Club

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met this week in the home
of Mrs. D. ]. Hughes. Mrs. Ben
L. Nesmith. Jr., received the prize
as high scorer for the afternoon
game.
Other players included Mes
DANES B. L. Nesmith, III, w. B
Webster, Frank Boswell, Oliver
Prince, Ernest Sanders, Don
Hughes, and G. H. Hardwick.
The hostess served her guests
an ice course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Walden and
family spent Sunday In Raleigh
visiting relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

today were built by planters who
came to the Coast to escape the
heat and fever OF their inland
homes.
1t is known that as early as
1870 Biloxi was favored as a sum
mer resort although the only
means of transportation along the
Coast at that time WAS by boat.
During this period many New Or
cans families had summer homes
along the Coast, a custom which
still prevails.
However, 1t was not until the
1905 that the first winter tour
lists discovered this part of the
Deep South.
Jefferson Dav.s, the South's
waltime> president, acquired a
beautiful plantation type home at
Biloxi, facing the sunlit, blue
waters OF the Gulf. 1t was here
that he wrote 1.-THE Rise and Fall
Of the Confederacy" in the declin-
ing years of his life.
Today Beauvoir is a shrine and
museum through which thousands
OF visitors pass each year.
The War Between the States
left Biloxi comparatively unharm-
ed. About the only reminder left
today is Fort Massachusetts on
Ship Island. This massive. semi
circular fortress built at the west
end of Ship Island, a sandy strip
IL miles from the mainland, was
taken, lost and retaken by Union
forces, and the mainland was har-
assed by patrol boats from the
Fort, but no major engagements
were fought near the town. Biloxi
ans ran the blockade for food and
supplies. giving basis for the an
ecdotes that preserve much of the
war history of the town.
Probably the most notable
Biloxi landmark. however, is the
100-year old Biloxi Lighthouse.
: uilt in 1913. and situated at the
waters edge on the Old Spanish
Trail, which today is followed by
a modern. paved highway. known
as us. 90.
When Biloxi was seized by
Union forces in the War Between
the States, Confederate sympa
thizers buried the lighthouse
until after the war.
Today. however, they serve to
guide not only the ships at sea
but the travelling public which
motors along Mississippi's famed
playground.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
TCHULA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shields at
tended a reunion of the 1924 grad
uating class of the Houlka High
school Sunday, April II. Eleven
members of the original class OF
sixteen, members of their fam
flies, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis,
superintendent, and music tea
cher, and Mrs. Russell Smith,
class sponsor, occupied reserved
seats in the Presbyterian church
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
BILOXI WILL HOLD 25OTH
BIRTHDAY PARTY in APRIL

Biloxi, the Plymouth Rock of
> Dsep South-a city that once
as capital of a region that reach
IrGm what now is Yellowstone
Gtional Park to the site of pre-
1t-day Pittsburgh, is this year
1c' rating its 250th anniversary.
Hississippi's most famous coast
city. which today depends on
lists. fishing and bodybuilding
. its livelihood, was established
the first permanent white set
-a:cnt in the Mississippi Valley
- April. 1899.
lie occasion is being observed
-e same month this year with
ogram which begins March
e and continues through April
with a pageant depicting the
eicrful history of this city over
ii.ch eight flags have flown.
Iarly in 1899 IN expedition
II out of France by King Louis
" arrived at Ship Island under
= leadership of Pierre leMoyne
4bc. vile and assisted by his
1thcr. the gallant Jean Baptiste
a,oyne Sieur' de Bienville. It's
Il was the establishment of a
ny of Louisiana.
After a preliminary exploration
the Coast, d'Iberville decided
N the quiet Bay of Biloxi as
: ideal site for his settlement.
. soon made friends with the
liable Biloxi Indians, after which
e colony was named.
Construction of the settlement.
ST north of the present city of
cean Springs, was begun on
Hril Sth. The fort established to
.efend it was known as Maurepas.
\ second colony vas established
l the southeast area of the Bay
Of Biloxi but was short-lived. The
bird establishment of the city was
Oh the Gulf on a narrow, finger
like peninsula where the city to-
day stands.
Thus Biloxi, by virtue of it's
discovery and settlement, became
the first permanent establishment
in the Mississippi Valley and the
first capital of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Territory.
When Colonial Biloxi ruled
land as far north as Canada there
were nine judicial and military
districts. including the Illinois.
Wabash, Missouri and Natchez.
Oldsters today say that one rea-
son so many lawyers came to
Biloxi was because land titles
a long parts of the coast involved
different tenures.
Biloxi remained the capital I'M
til 1922 when the seat of govern
ment was moved to newly estab-
lished New Orleans.
Mississippi's rs : mile coastal
has long been a happy fish
ing ground. It's nearness to fertile
grounds for both rus
and fish life, it's shallow,
island-protected sound and net
work of bayous and rivers attract
tons of crabs. shrimp, oysters.
small fish and the larger game
fish which come to iced.
Biloxi has become the capital
Of this huge fishing industry.
Today the city has approximate |
~ 80 seafood shipping establish
aents. During the shrimp and oys-
seasons more than 800 boats
,ork out of Biloxi and more than
1000 boatmen are engaged in
'atching seafood for the factories
fhich process them for the mar
cts of the world.
More than half of all the oysters
nned in the United States during
. past 80 years were packed at
xxi.
Growing directly out of the fish
and seafood industry is the
Ge of shipbuilding. The Biloxi
fGer. a power-propelled boat of
on 80 to 46 feet il length. rep
'sents the experience of genera J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Mrs. Sam Hutton, Mrs. Lyman
Schur, Mrs. Ralph Ray and Miss
Ann Hampton Ray shopped in
Jackson Thursday.
Charles Morgan spent Sunday
at his home in Water Valley. He
was accompanied to Lexington
Monday by his brother, d. G.
Morgan, who remained for a
visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. ]. G. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Downer of Acona and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Booth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

out of Biloxi, as well as many used
in Louisiana. Texas and other
coastal points, are Biloxi-built.
Biloxi, as a resort city. makes
playing its business. Many of the
plantation type homes in the city
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

for special services. George Nc
Cain of Tupelo was speaker. A
banquet was served for forty
seven guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

WANTED TO RENT - Small
building or part of building for
cream buying station, located
in Lexington. D. j. Lewis, Jr,
Box 46, Port Gibson, Miss. 52-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

TO BUY-Small air ,
compressor. Mr. Leo ManeSs,
phone 116, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

NO CHECKS will be honored by
me except those signed by c. 7.
Bailey. 1-ltnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

Most famous landmark along the
Mississippi Gulf Coast is the Biloxi
Lighthouse, which was built in
lS48. 1t is located inside Biloxi
right at the waters edge on the
Old Spanish Trail (U. 8. Highway
8O), which is protected along the
Mississippi shore by the longest
step-type seawall in the world. The
mermaid at its base is strictly Goth
century.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route of established Watkins
customers in Lexington. Full
time income $45 weekly. No
car or investment necessary. We
will help you get started. Write
c. r. Ruble, j. r. Watkins Co.,
62-70 West Iowa., Memphis,
Tenn. 1-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
For Rent

RENT - On May l, building
occupied by A. l. Jenkins City
Market; also half of Blaylock
City Cleaners) bldg. Anyone
interested contact Manuel
Applebaum, 1907 Belmont,
Vicksburg, Miss. 1-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE - Five room house on
Williams ST., with hardwood
floors, attic fan and floor fur
mace. Call Jack Williams, FRI
days and Saturdays, phone l52.
52-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - ~ ton A-Model
Ford truck van type steel body.
H. w. Reaves. Phone 512.
51-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE - DPL-14 Cotton
seed. Delented and treated. j. 7.
Thomas, Jr., Cruger, Miss.
52-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

tions OF building boats suitable for
coastal waters, Nearly all the
shrimp and oyster boats operating
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE - Ten registered poll
led Hereford bulls. $150-$300.
H. P. Watson, Jr., phone 126.
1-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

SEE US - for DPL Is Select"
serasan treated cottonseed.
Tchula Grocery CO., phone Is.
52-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE - Good used pole
trailer in good condition, good
tires. Reasonable. Call 305 N.
Calvin Moore - Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE ~ DPL Cottonseed
No. IA. J. T. Thomas, Cruger.
49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE - One new Speed
Queen deluxe electric ironer.
Phone 10, Jordan Radio Com
pany, Lexington. 48-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE-Coker pedigreed
Wild's cottonseed. Cotton sold for
50-51 cents. $3.50 bushel. Mrs.
Inez Roach.
39p 40tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

FOR SALE - Lot at END of An
drew ST; also 100 by 200 foot
lot on Spring st. Mrs. Marcia
jackson, phone 35-R. 49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-21

PEAS FOR SALE Speckled and
stock, Write c. t. Bailey, Lex
ington, Miss, or call 562-J.
1-1tnp
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Truman To Stump Country For "Fair Deal" Congress
tBY Ernest B .Vaccarol

Aboard Train enroute to Wash ington, (PO - President Truman's determination to stump the coun- try again next year to elect "Fair Dealers" to Congress was strength ened today by his reception in Minnesota.
 White House aides said he was elated by his welcome yesterday at Minneapolis and St. Paul where police estimated 100000 persons lined the sidewalks to cheer him along a 20-mile parade route.
 An applauding crowd the police estimated at 12,000 whooped it up again last night in St. PauPs civic auditorium when he gave a fore taste of the 1850 campaign with a slashing attack on "the propa- ganda of the reactionaries.'
 The President is convinced that he can help elect liberals to Con- gress by conducting the sort of
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Two Ships Catch Fire At Sea;
 Both Crews Safe

SEATTLE (P)-An engine room fire drove the freighter Andalusia to ground on northwestern Washington beach early today. A crew of 27 was safe aboard.
 The coast guard reported later that the fire was out. The ground ing ended two hours of uncertain ty after the first fire alarm from the 7,117-ton Panamanian regis tered freighter. The fire was re- ported extinguished by the crew.
 It rammed aground a few miles from the most northwestern tip of the Continental United States.
 The coast guard cutter Fir reached the scene shortly after the grounding and anchored 800 yards from the beached ship, four miles west of Neah Bay on the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The ship asked the cutter to stand by until commer- cial tugs can get lines aboard.
 The coast guard said the ship was taking water in No. 1 and 2
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
200 Killed When Typhoon Hits Negros Island

MANILA, (P) - The Manila Chronicle last night reported 200 persons were killed or drowned at Kabankalan, Negros Island, in the Philippines worst typhOon in years on Oct. 3l.
 The report, the newspaper said, was given to the Provincial Gov ernor's office by Esteban Ababa, a Senatorial candidate who came from Kabankalan yesterday.
 Previously 57 persons officially had been reported killed on Ne gros and Cebu Islands.
 Additional storm damage was reported from the islands of Leyte and Mindanao.
 In Manila the Philippines wea- ther bureau was asked to explain to the Presidents office why it's storm warnings were 12 hours late.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Work Starts On
 Nome Breakwater

Monday trucks of the Mansen Osberg Construction Co. started rolling into town regularly with loads of heavy rock from Cape Nome, which was dumped on the the east side of Snake River re- vetment, marking the official start of the city's breakWater.
 A road has been made from the west side of Cape Nome to the beach where the trucks are being loaded.
 Parents of small children in the east end of town are urged to keep their children off the street for safety's sake during working houfs of the company.
 Work is expected to continue as long as weather conditions permit so that as much of the breakwater as possible can be completed this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
CHICAGO, (P-James S. Kem-

CHICAGO, (P-James S. Kem- per resigned yesterday as treasur- CT of the Republican national com mittee because the COPS reserve funds have fallen below $125, ,000.
 Kemper, a Dewey delegate at the 1949 COP convention, also said he has been handicapped by a difference between his opinions and those of ."the party-officially or unofficially"-on political is- sues.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
STOCKHOLM, P)-The Swed-

STOCKHOLM, (P)-The Swed- ish Academy decided yesterday to shelve this years Nobel prize for literature because it was hope lessly deadlocked over four top candidates, including Winston Churchill and the Italian philoso- pher Benedetto Croce.
 The tug-of-war on the prize de- cision was reported to have been greater than any time during the half century in which the 18- member academy has been mak- ing the award.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
SEATTLE (P)-A superior court

SEATTLE (P)-A superior court jury acquitted Mrs. Rosemary L. David, a member of Alaska's prominent Lomen family, Wednes- day of charge of negligent homi- eide arising from a traffic death.
 An automobile driven by Mrs. David fatally injured an Swear old boy in a daylight accident last May. Jurors said they were unani- nous for acquittal on the second ballot. Mrs. David said she never saw the boy as he dashed into the street.
 One of the witnesses in her be- half was Ralph Lomen, her father, of Nome and Seattle. She is the wife of Cmdr. Warren David of the coast guard. Mrs. David is the mother of two children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

FRANKFURT, Germany, P)- Turkey dinners on Thanksgiving were assured today for American troops in Germany and Austria.
 The army announced that 383,- 395 pounds of turkeys have ar rived in Bremerhaven They will be distributed in time for Thanks giving.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

JUNEAU (P)-A Juneau squad ron of the Civil Air Patrol is being organized and activated by Col. Jack Carr of Anchorage. Carr is commanding officer of the Alaska CAP Wing, an auxiliary unit of the air forces.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

SEATTLE, tB-For the fifth consecutive such month, Pan American World Airways report ed yesterday more than half mill lion pounds of Clipper cargo be- tween Seattle and Alaska cities in October.
 Traffic supt. E. E. McMorran
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

LONDON, (P)-The George s. Kaufman comedy, George Wash ington Slept Here," opens in Lon dons Strand theater tomorrow. The British title: Queen Eliza beth Slept Here.'
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04

JUNEAU, (P)-Next Mays con- vention of the Alaskan department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held in Juneau, it was an nOunced yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
News of the World At A Glance ---
Thursday. November 3. l949
CBy The Associated Press

Inc pfODleIn or uHlLInS WeSIeI1 Europe is being considered today by the foreign ministers of 12 na- tiOns.
 The twelve, members of the guiding ministerial committee of the Council of Europe, are meet ing in Paris.
 They are considering resolu- tions passed by the councils con- sultative assembly, which met at StraSbOurg in September. These called for a European economic union with preferential trade links.
 Paul C.. Hoffman, Marshall Plan administrator, earlier this week called for economic integration of Western Europe. The only way tb lasting prosperity, Hoffman said, lies in the creation of a single Eu- ropean market.
 Progress along this line was made yesterday when the general council of the European Economic Cooperation Organization agreed to eliminate national restrictions on 50 per cent of the international commerce of Marshall Plan coun- tries.
 In London, the British defense ministry announced that North Atlantic Treaty powers have start ed work on an integrated plan for meeting arms requirements. The plan called for stepped up arms production.
 At Lake Success the United Ma tions considered a four-power resolution declaring that Albania and Bulgaria endanger peace in the Balkans by aiding Greek guer- rillas. The resolution, introduced by Australia, China, Britain and the United States, was expected to be carried by big majority.
 The resolution also calls on AL bania and Bulgaria to stop sup porting the communicated guer- rillas. The two Russian satellites have ignored similar resolutions passed by previous U. N. assem- plies.
 One of the Vatican's leading ad- ministrators, Francesca Cardinal Marmaggi, died today. He was 73.
 On the even of the celebrations marking the 32nd anniversary of the Russian October revolution, Moscow made further claims to scientific advancement. Serg i Vavilov, president of the Academy of Sciences of the U. s. s. R., said Soviet scientists have discovered hitherto unknown characteristics of radiation from atomic nuclei.
 Tn Batavia, a government spokes- man said the Dutch administration is granting amnesty to most polit- ical prisoners in Indonesia. This was the first fruit of the agree ment signed yesterday at The Hague giving mdonesia sovereign ty. The agreement must be rati- fled by both the Netherlands and Indonesian governments to become effective.
 Tn a speech at Addis Ababa opening the Ethiopian parliament, Emperor Halle Selassie said his country insists on getting posses sion of the prewar Italian colonies and Eritrea and Italian Somalia-
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-04
Alaska Legislation First Session

TOUT DlllS sponsored by Dele gate Bartlett affecting public land in the Territory are now law. They will permit the Secretary of the Interior to sell land in the Ter ritory at public auction in tracts of 160 acres for commercial and industrial purposes, allow the sale of five acres of land to Ford J.. Dale of Fairbanks, permit the sale of 240 acres of land to the Boy Scouts of America in Alaska and direct the secretary of the interior to sell certain land at South Naknek to the Russian Or thodox Greek Catholic Church of North America.
 The Alaska Railroad employees were brought within the benefits of the Civil Service Retirement Act and the 13-year-old Alaska Railroad Retirement Act was abol- ished, with one of the main bene- fits making annuities available to widows and children. Another Bartlett bill will permit Alaska Railroad employees to sue in the Court of Claims in an attempt to recover overtime compensation covering the past IS years.
 Other bills on the credit side in troduced by Delegate Bartlett will allow until June 30 of next year the carriage of passengers between Haine sand Skagway and other Alaska ports on Canadian vessels and merchandise and passengers between Hyder and other Alaska ports and the continental United States, will permit business license taxes collected in Alaska to go in- to the Territorial treasury instead of the federal treasury, as in the past, and effected certain resi- dence requirements in the matter of hunting in the Territory. Still another measure, applies the rules of the Supreme Court governing practice and procedure to the District Court of Alaska, with an additional law on the books allowing the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration to incur cer- tain obligations for purchasing and transporting supplies and ma terials prior to the time Congress appropriates the necessary funds.
 Four of Delegate Bartlett's bills for the reimbursement of Alaska residents became law. One paid Mike Clipper of Seward $3,700 for loss of his vessel DORA dur ing the war, the second reimburs- ed the Bank of Kodiak in the amount of $3,OO0 for loss of mu- tilated currency when the SS Yu- kon sank, the third paid Jacob Johnson $15,103.94 for fox losses incurred in his operations near Kodiak and the fourth will allow three Anchorage residents, Hilda Links, E. J. Ohman and Fred Kroesing, to bring suit in the Dis trict Court of Alaska in an at- tempt to recover mink ranch losses due to armed forces activities.
 Half the battle was won on nine more Alaska bills introduced by Delegate Bartlett with House ap- proval given and Senate action ex- pected early in the second session. They would authorize the con- struction of a $2O, ,365, 400 hydro
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02
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