davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
PAGE SEVEN

here. Registration was from II
states, including California, Ohio,
Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, Mary
land, Virginia, South Carolina,
West Virginia, Georgia, in idd..
ton to North Carolina.
While Carl Snavely has handl-
ed the main instruction in foot.
ball, his assistants at North Car
DINA have also lectured and dem.
onstrated. This group included
Russ Murphy, Walt Pupa, Roy
Straight, Jim Camp, George
Rcdman, Ted Hazelwood and
Bob Cox.
One of the interesting features
of the school has been the night.
w showing of football movies
which the coaches have studied
carefully. Movies on other sports
also will be shown.
Among those attending Is
Miles Jackson of Tabor City
high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Miles Jackson
Attends Coaching
School At u N G.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug 8

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Aug 8
The University of North
Cardinals 24th annual Coaching
studies today, following three
School moved into BASKETBALL
days of concentration on foot
ball. Coach Tom Scott of the Tar
Heels was scheduled as the chief
lecturer on the cage sport.
Scott, who also is general di.
rector of the school, said today
that total registration for tn
first part of the week was 126.
Many of the coaches interested
primarily in football packed up
last night and departed whiic
newcomers were expected today
to take in the basketball lecture
Mist of the coaches attending
are from high schools but eight
colleges here had representatives
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09


Mr.. Link Robinson, $40 Lind :
sey, is the most content and salts ,
fled man in Newport, KY. In fact,
he says there isn't thing In the !
world that can irritate or upset
him now that he Is on the HAD.
ACOL band wagon. II there ever
was man who thought HADA-
COL j. the NEST WoGadsrsAl thing:
in the world. it is Link Robinson,
since he learned that his system
lacked Vitamins b., B. Iron, and
Niacin.
Here is what Mr.. Robinson has
to say about HADACOL, which Is
now supplying liberal quantities.
of these essential elements: Il;
have been a steel worker for over
twenty years. When you are q:
steel worker, you have to do;
plenty of good, hard work. and
you need lots Of good, substantial
food. But when a stomach Is IN
as bad q shape as mine was .;
| couldn't eat, ! had gas pains,
stomach bloating and nervous
ness; well, I just couldn't eat the
proper foods I needed. My boss
told me about HADACOL and !
started taking it Immediately. AZ.
ter the second bottle I could tell
a definite improvement. Now !
can eat the foods I need to eat
to really be on the Job. In fact
I can eat anything I want to.
am not nervous anymore, either.
Best of all. ! haven't got those
terrific gas pains and no more
stomach bloating. HADACOL Is
the best ever. I recommend HAD
ACOL to everyone.
HADACOL b Different
Countless thousands are bsne-
filing from HADACOL -. even
hundreds Of doctors arc recon-
mending HADACOL 10 their pa
tients whose systems lack Vita
minis b, B, Iron. and Niacin-
HADACOL, 3 % wonderful BE-
cause HADACOL helps build up
the hemoglobin content Of your
blood (when Iron b needed) TO
carry these precious Vitamtn!
and Minerals 70 every organ, ana
every part u your body-to tho
heart, liver, kdneys and hmsS
even 70 the eyed, hair and natlA
Give remarkable HADACOL .
chance and II you don't feel bet
ter with the first few bottles you
take-you get your money back.
Only $1.25 for Trial Size: Large
Family or Hospital Size, $3.50.
q 1850. M LsBaans coeporsfsoa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

up scraps of data which we gen
erously pass on to fellow suf
fererS.
Seems that Mr.. Altman, who
happens to be the city sanitar
ian, came across this phenomenal
remedy for falling hair and fall
ing teeth while bending over q
hot microscope one day. With
typical scientific acumen, he
knew he had TT. It being grand
ellipticalaestjcalplanticul arner;
vouscordial.
Now the identity of DR.. Puff.
stuff, discoverer of the formula
has not been revealed. However
we do know that this great hu,
manitarian designed his remedy
bachelors. And we also know
the formula is being sought
throughout the country due to
the amazing results it's use has
shown. Because he is one of the
fortunate users of DR.. Puffstuff's
hair restorer, Mr.. Altman, he
explained, has been called upon
several times to testify for the
effectiveness of the remedy. Ir
fact, people all the way from
Columbia have indicated interest.
Back to the actual case his,
tory: Mr.. Altman revealed that
when the missing hair began to
reappear on his head, it was
white as snow. Realizing the
respect this would earn him, Mr..
Altman was extremely pleased.
AS he put it, 1T takes a pretty
brutal fellow to knock down a
man with white hair" To clear
up any confusion. it is we'll tc
mention that the new strands
darkened as they grew, thus &C
counting for the color of the hair
today.
Though DR.. Puffstuff's tonic
is not available locally, we ex.
pect any day to hear a street
corner salesman giving out with
this pitch: 1T happened some
years ago near the mills of Hab.
ersham, the biler busted and the
whistle split, which blew my
body into 10000 atoms. Hearing
of DR.. Puffstuff's grandelliptic.
caIplanticularnervouscordi a |, ]
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

About the oldest and cornies
business was to speak of a nont
with an "a get it? Haw Haw;'
Well, anyone who haw-haws
ness in North Carolina or in Sol
very observant in the last ten OF
land forever, we hope), when tn
ably a rural paper, existed precal
gettings its paper each week OF
subscriptions for eggs and adver
Gone, too-or fast going is
the country editor with a great
deal of flavor, misinformation
and prejudice. His shirt-tail of
type and wheeling old press are
being replaced by modern equip.
ment and anyone who steps into
the office of the Waynesville
Mountaineer, or Smithfield Her
aid, or other modern non-daily
plants will find nothing to haw-
haW about.
The prosperity which hit the
non.dailies in the past ten OF
fifteen years has ended to make
them out of the elso-ran class,
and lift them from the fostering
edge of economic make or break
The operation of 4 ron-daily not
only is a serious and dignjficd
business, it has become a stabiliz
ed one, and in many instances
quite profitable.
North Car Dina has 100 non
dailies, 131 of them weeklies, %
semi-weeklieS and one tri-Weekly.
Some of them compare favorably
with the dailies, even in the dali
les own field, when Typography
editing production and manage.
ment are considered, not to men.
ton the matters of financial posi-
ton and circulation.
Plenty of the little daillies
would like to have the ABC cir.
culation of Roy Cox's Asheboro
Courier-Tribune- a neat 1886, in
the 1949 report. The Smithfield
Herald boasts sos, The Stanley
Nows & Press 1921, and Tho
Sanford Herald 4,484. These are
all semi-weeklies.
Perhaps the largest circulation
of a strictly weekly paper is the
1868 of the Durham NewsJourn
al or the $3.50 of the Sampson
Independent at Clinton. The Ell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
n. {. MAGAZINE WRITER
SAYS WEEKLY PAPERS
PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE

joke attached to the newspaper
ally paper as a weekly spelled
at the non-daily newspaper bust
III Carolina now just hasn't been
fifteen years. Gone are the days
! typical weekly" almost invari-
ously from one issue to the next,
a consignment basis, swapping
isements for merchandise.
kin Tribune's 1906 circulation is
ABC certified.
Out of the many claims to dis
tinction, the Warren Record has
one of interest to non-dailies. 1t
distributes 500 of its 200 cir
culation through street sales, a
percentage it thinks is unique
The Carteret County News-times
with 1895 circulation sells an
average of 1888 copies each issue
through news-stands. Combining
neWstands and street sales, the
Morehead City paper probably
has a larger proportion of direct
(non-subscription) sales than
any other paper in North Caro-
lima.
Female journalism students
discouraged by lack of opportun-
tiles on dailies might consider
the fact that at least 26 non
dailies are edited by women, and
number of them are both edit.
or and owner-like Addie Mae
Cook of the Cherokee Scout,
Mrs. c. r. Hamrick, of the Yam
cey Record at huntsville, Beat
rice Cobb of the prosperous Nor
canton TimesHerald, and Rather.
inc Boyd of the Southern Pines
Pilot. All are rated at the top as
publishers and business eNecu'
tives.
1t is apparently a congenia'
field for husband wire teams
too. Witness the Andersons of
the western chain, The Mcekins
of the Coastal Times, The Har-
lows of the Pinehurst Outlook.
We can count three successful
mother-son partnerships - the
Lassiters at Smithfield, the Dav
Uses of Zebulon and the McCul.
lichs of ElizabethtoWn. Ano
there's a brother-and-siter team
the Wrights-at Canton.
Altogether, North Carolina Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Ammunition Company
Needs Volunteers

The recently alerted Fayette-
vile Ordinance Ammunition
Company of the Army reserves
is not up to strength and needs
men to fill existing vacancies
prior to date of reporting for &C.
tive duty, Captain Thomas E,
Affair.". Fayetteville Army and
Air Force Recruiting Main Sta
ton commander, said today.
The Recruiting Service is now
accepting enlistments in the En-,
listed Reserve Corps to fill these
vacancies.
Applicants may be either mar.
ried or single veterans, between
the ages of II through "a, and
must meet the necessary mental
physical and moral standards for
enlistment in the army.
Veterans who have never been
a member of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps may enlist in the grade
held at time of last discharge
Those who have been discharged
from the Eric go days or more
may be enlisted in grades to be
determined by the length of time
in grade and MOS.
Interested applicants should
visit the nearest Army and All
Force Recruiting Station or Of
flee of the Unit Instructor, Or
ganized Reserve Corps. The Re
cruiting Station in Fayetteville
is located at 207 Franklin Street
md the Office of the Unit In
structor at 218 Winslow Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

decided to make use thereof. So
1 purchased a $1.00 bottle of it.
The first application gathered
my stray particulars and the
second united them. The third
sent me safely home to Lombard
street to sell DR.. Puffstuffs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
arnervouscordial. Now if there
be any old maids or bachelors be.
fore me that have been ever so
unfortunate as to lose hair anG
teeth and you wish to regain
them, just annoint your scalp or
gums we'll with DR.. Puffstuff's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.
larnervouscordial and or hair
will sprout forth like mushrooms
from a hot bed
Confidentially, we predict that
chant will never become as fam
Gus as that of the tobacco auc-
tiOneer.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Truck Sought After Killing
Two Toronto Children
BY the Associated Press


TORONTO, April 1.-Five hun
dred police officers in the Toronto
area were ordered out today to
hunt for green truck that last
night mangled and killed two
children on their way to church.
Police said the driver of the
two-ton truck did not stop after
the vehicle killed Lorraine Watson,
13, and her 5-year-old niece,
Barbara Jones, in suburban North
York Township. He was chased at
IS miles an hour by a motorist but
escaped in a network of side
streets. ..-..
speeches he intends to use in a
Forthcoming tour Of the Nation.
in which he will harangue our
people about alleged special in
terests and special privileges of
the Republican Party.
Special privileged! Has any ad-
minlstration in our political his
tory been so clothed with it? Mr..
Truman is the all-time arch
practitioner of special privilege.
The luxury-loving gentleman from
Missouri has put new meaning
into words special privilege The
masquerade of the Truman party
as the champion of the common
people now lies exposed for all to
See.''
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Last Of 1OC|ergymen
ace Court in Prague
4Confessions Claimed
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Cezchoslovakia, April
1.-The last of 10 Roman Catholic
clergymen accused of treason
anti-state activities and espionage
for the Vatican testified late today
in the Prague state court, the Off
cial Czech news agency an
nounced.
By Czech accounts, four have
pleaded guilty and one or two
partly guilty.
Western newspaper correspond
entS have been unable to gain ad-
mittance to the hearing. AS a re-
suit, Western neWsmen have to
depend on the controlled radio
and the official news agency fo1
coverage.
Official accounts said guilty
pleas were entered yesterday by
Abbot Bohumil Wit Tajovsky of
the zeliva monastery and Abbot
Augustin Machalka of the Nova
Rise monastery and today by
Sylvester Braito of the Dominican
order, professor of theology at
Olomouc University, and Jan
BleSik, a Redemptorist monk.
The Czech news agency said the
10th and last defendant was Jan
Mastilak of the Redemptorist
order who, when asked if he felt
guilty, replied that he did only
because of his carelessness in Civ
ing information to his superiors.
The court proceeding is the first
mass trial of churchmen in
Czechoslovakia, a predominately
Catholic nation which has been
under Communist rule since Feb
ruary, 1948. 1t developed after q
series of moves by the government
to ouSt various WesternerS from
Czechoslovakia.
The controlled radio said Prof
Braito today pleaded guilty to
high treason, espionage and mon
gering against the republic"
Father Blesik, another listed as
pleading guilty, was reported to
have "incited the faithful to stand
at the side of the church heir
archy" against the government
spread false information and
threatened diSSidentS with ey-
communication. The radio said
'he is guilty of abusing his high
position, high treason and espio-
mage against the republic"
Evening star., 1950-04-02

nical advances because of a road
block between the Pentagon and
London.
1nformantS said it was agreed
that the United States and Can
ada will exchange information
directly and not through London
There are two aspects to the
military security picture. it was
pointed out. One governs the
transfer of data on atomic energy
between American and British
scientists. The other is the ex-
change between soldiers of the
American and British stats on
normal weapons.
The understanding reached here
today covers this second type OF
information. The first is covered
by separate intergovernmental
accOrdS.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Struchey
Continued From First Page.

f1rmed reports that secret in
formation has been withheld from
Britain because of Mr.. Strachey's S
position. This included not only
data on atomic energy and
weapons but also new develop
ments on more conventional arms.
This picture, the sources said,
was altered last night at a con-
ference between. United States
Defense Secretary johnson and
Mr.. Shinwell lasting more than an
hour. Mr.. Shinwell agreed. the
informantS said. to have top Sc
crets bypass Mr.. Strachey.
Mr.. Strachey himself was not
Immediately available in London
for comment. A spokesman for
the prime minister refused to
comment.
Denies Report.
Before Mr.. ShinWell made his
own denial here, a Defense Min
istry spokesman in London said
he was authorized by Mr.. Shin
we'll to deny the report of the pro-
cedure for bypassing Mr.. Stra-
chey:
He authorizes me to say that
there is not a vestige of truth in
the Associated Press story and
that the cannot imagine how any
such story arose.
A spokesman for the British
Embassy at the Hague said the
internal affairs of the cabinet are
not subject to negotiation be-
tween two governments. He flatly
denied that there is any truth to
the report regarding Mr.. Stra-
chey.
1t was reported that the agree
ment to bypass Mr.. Strachey does
not mean the United States will
open its doors and closets to the
British general staff. 1t merely
means. informants said, that some
OF them will be opened or some of
them will be opened little wider.
us. Playing Cards Closely.
Uncle Sam appears to be play
ing his military cards very close to
his vest, even when the game is
on a friendly basis. Informants
said Brooke Claxton, Canadian
defense minister broached this
subject to the Americans during
the defense conference here. The
Canadians felt they were not get
ting enough information on Tech
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Women in Canada were granted
the right to vote in 1918.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Cabinet in Burma
Seeks Help of Stars
To End Misfortune
lN the Asxox;ofsd ere.x

RANGOCN, BURMA, April l.
Upon the advice OF the most
revered astrologers. reliable in
formants said today. the Burmese
cabinet will resign tomorrow. 1t
will be reformed Immediately and
sworn in at an hour deemed aus
picious in the stars for the ma
tons future.
The informants said the astrol-
ogerS. after a study of the signs.
advised Premier Thakin Nu that
the period between 9:l5 am. and
$40 IN. was the most auspicious
time for Burma. They said that
if the whole cabinet took a
simultaneous oath of Office in those
five minutes, misfortune would
quit Burma.
The country has been plagued
by revolts from dozens of groups
including Karen tribesmen and
different varieties of Communists
ever since Burma became in
dependent. on January 4. l948, a
date also selected by astrologers.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Vireinion's CordioIity Strained
BY Flight of Fancy at Airport

tobacco samples in his briefcase
They told him they would have
to examine carefully q scrap of
paper bearing Russian writing.
Stumped. Mr.. Saunders claimed
his baggage.
He was told it was lost.
1t was then that Mr.. Saunders
lost his temper.
He began to sound OFF about his
reception on his first visit to New
York.
Just in time to save the dam
yankees, Mr.. Saunders discovered
it was all an April Fools hoax set
up by some Observation-Disclosures
too.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Representative Tale
Scores Democrats fol
TaxIess Political Fete
By Gould Lincoln

"The Truman Administration
decided not to pay" the 100000
admissions tax on the jefferson
Jackson Dinner at the National
Guard Armory last February
Representative Tale, Republican
OF Iowa, told the House Friday
and thereby set a precedent for
political favoritism in taxation >
THE Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. must have had its tongue in
its cheek after exempting from
taxation the $100 a plate festival u
Mr.. Tale said. This is the same
bureau that assessed a 20 per cent
tax on each 81 admission ticket
to the Lincoln Day box supper
held here by the Republicans only
few days prior to the Demo-
cratic dinner.
Both of these functions were
political in nature; both included
professional entertainers, refresh
ments and political speeches. The
Democrats enriched their party
Golfers by more than half mil
lion dollars without paying one
cent of taxes. The Republicans on
the other hand, paid a 20 per
cent tax on their admission
tickets, and contributed all the
profits from their box supper to
charity.
"The next time one of Mr..
Truman's disciples rises to talk
about plugging the tax loopholes,
he should by all means be re-
minded of this fertile field in
which to collect 100000 of un-
paid taxes. This sum would pay
the Presidents salary for one year.
OF course It would not defray his
annual 100000 tax-free expense
accounts nor would it pay the up
keep on his yacht, or his fleet of
automobiles, or his luxuriously ap-
pointed plane, or his retreat at
Shangri-La. It would not pay for
his expensive and frequent Florida
vacations.
Newspapers report that Mr..
Truman's staff is busy working in
his Florida home on political
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Flying Couple Start
On Atlantic Leg Of
Trip Around World
By the Asseeiofsd Press

NEWARK, N. j., April l.
Dianna and Bob Bixby. trying for
a new 'round-the-world record,
few on toward Paris tonight after
a hectic stopover at Newark Air
port.
The 27-year -old aviatrix. flying
the Atlantic for the first time,
took the controls for the trans
ocean hop. Their twin-engine
British Mosquito bomber headed
into 20-mile-an-hour wind at
the SIP pm. takeoff.
The flying Bixbys, both SUM-
tanned and blond, arrived from
San Francisco on schedule. at
4:06 pm. They hope to break
the globe-circling record set by
the late Bill Odom in August,
1947, of 73 hours. minutes and
II seconds.
Ahead Of Odom's Schedule.
Bob said they already were
ahead of Odom's schedule.
AS the quiet, soft-spoken cou-
pie gulped a hot meal, they ar
ranged flight and customs clear
ance and checked work on the
plane by a seven-man ground
crew.
The silver and red plane, the
Huntress, took on 1926 gallons of
gasoline for the 3,647-mile Jump
to Paris-longest flight OF the
81 ,076-mile trip.
The Bixbys reported no trouble
on the first leg.
The pert, flve-foot Mrs. Bixby
said she timed the flight. from the
West Coast at 7 hours and 3 min
utes. They took off from San
Francisco at 9:03 am. They are
shooting at total of SO flying
hours for the entire trip.
Sponsor Own Flight.
The couple expect to arrive at
Orly Field, Paris, between 8 and 8
O'Clock, Paris time.
The BixbyS, who come from
Santa Paula, Calf, are sponsor
ing their own flight, Bob said. The
two of them operate several DC
cargo planes in California, he
added, and are making the record
breaking attempt for the fun of it.
The two will take turns pilot
ing the plane on each of the eight
hops planned for the trip. In ad-
dition to Newark and Paris, the
flight plan lists stops at Cairo,
Karachi. Calcutta, Tokyo and
Midway Island.
We'll be home Monday night
at 1890, we hope, if all goes we'll" I"
Dianna said.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
MARQUIS Childs to Speuk

Marquis Childs, newspaper COL
umnist, will be principal speaker
at a dinner meeting of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade AsSoci-
alton at pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth and K
streets NV. The dinner will be
preceded by a cocktail party at
6 pm. in the Carlton Lounge.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April lit took
quite a lot to make William c.
Saunders of Richmond, Va. lose
his temper today.
First, reporters at LaGuardia
Airport asked him about some
Government mission he was
going on to the Far East.
The tall. affable Virginian said
they were mistaken-he was flying
to South Africa Monday for a
tobacco firm he represents.
Next he was confronted by sew
eralf grim characters he thought
were customs officials.
They cast suspicious ewes at
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Col. Mccormick Home

CHICAGO. April l (P.-Col.
Robert r. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
landed at Midway Airport to-
night after completion of a $4,000
mile flying trip in his private
plane. Col. Mccormick visited
political and economic leaders in
Spain, Turkey India, Pakistan,
Iran, Italy. France, Denmark,
Greece. Ceylon, Egypt and Siam.
The trip started last February 20.
Chittagong, India, will change
| to its historic name of Islamahad