davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
ANOTHER STEP TOWARD
DEMOCRACY

President Truman does right in
stopping FILA loan when the hous-
ing provided thereby takes into
account the race or color OF the
applicants. Otherwise the govern
ment would be financing the via-
lation of its own law. In housing
there can be no question about
what the law is. The Supreme
Court has declared the right Of
every man to own and occupy pro
perry. regardless Of race or color.
Both the facts and the logic are
against segregation in housing.
Segregation breeds slums. White
people who deplore the increase Of
crime and sickness belle their bet~
ter selves when thru segregation
they keep Negroes in Sums, the
breeder of crime and sickness. And
least of all should they keep any
citizen from better housing when
it is provided through FILA loans
or any other form of public sub
sidy, Money produced by all Of the
people should not be monopolized
by part of them. 1'7@
Segregation in housing is the
worst of nonsense, anyhow. The
very people who call for il loud
est see nothing incongruous in
sharing a roof with Negro pro-
vided that the Negro is servant.
1t isn't race or color that otfends
them and they prove it every time
they share the public streets, pub
lie transportation, and the marts
of commerce without complaint.
Every mans house is his castle
and a Negro neighbor 10 yards
away or 10 miles is no invasion of
anyone's privacy.
The truth is that the whole eff
fort to maintain segregation is a
carry-over from before the war.
BY some kind of thinking. the pre-
JUDGED have built up the idea that
their ego requires exhibition, They
must have someone to lord it
over'".
The Negro is an easy victim.
Let's be frank. II housing Is
kept segregated, no matter if it
is planned so much for whites and
SO much for Negroes, Sam is go
ing to get his last which means
that in the present great need, he
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
RACIAL ZOSfSG IN BTRMTNG
HAM RULED ILLEGAL

Birmingham. Ala lAtlasl
The us. District Court last
week ruled that the racial coming
laws are unconstitutional.
Judge Clarence Mullins enjoined
the city from enforcing it's coming
ordinances. He said the US. Su-
premo Court has repeatedly reaf-
firmed It's 1917 decision on the IL
legality of coming ordinance that
lis based on race or color.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Science Wants To
Know What The
Nose Knows

Los Angeles, Calf tGloball
Because smelling for some obscure
reason. is in III repute in our cul-
ture, it is the least appreciated of
our senses, according to Dir. No
we'll Jones, psychologist on thr
Los Angeles campus Of the Int
Versity Of California -
Onaction- is the neglected sense
from a scientific viewpoint be-
cause the organ that is response
bic for it IS accessible for aceur-
ate observation, he believes.
DR.. Jones, who is making a spe-
cial study of the sense of smell.
thinks it is about time We found
out what the nose knows. He sus-
poets that it influences our lives
much more than we realize and
our emotional response, moods,
attitudes, and perhaps in the gen.
eral efficiency of our work.
I'VE know that it performs most
of the enjoyable functions that
taste gets credit for" he says.
"A steak would be almost tast-
less if its enjoyment was left to
our taste buds alone"
In addition to the inaccessible
ty of the olfaetion mechanism lit
is located far to the rear of our
nasal passage) another obstacle
to understanding its functions Is
the lack of knowledge of its sti-
mulus.
What causes the smell molecule
to have an odor? Molecular weight
structure, and vibrations within
the moleeule have been suggested.
But science doesn't yet know for
certain.
DR.. Jones thinks that variations
in sensitivity to smells may be
the best approach to the problem.
If we find what causes these vari-
ations. perhaps it will give us a
clue to the mechanism of smell
ling.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
N. c. And A. And
t. Get More
State Funds

Raleigh, N. c. Jump The
Council Of State last week allo-
Gated additional funds for out-df-
state graduate training for Tar
Heel students.
North Carolina College at Dur
ham received an appropriation Of
$4,000, and A and T College in
Greensboro was given s11, 407 TO
meet the states share Of tuition
costs Of Negroes attending the
School of Veterinary Medicine at
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

los N. Walnut Champaign
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
SPECIAL SCHOOL HELD
FOR FARMERS

Henderson NC (UNP) Spec
ial school in dairying, poultry, and
animal husbandry for Negro farm
ers was held here on Monday morn
ing Announcement of the schools
came from MIR. Zachary, north
eastern district Negro agent for
the State College Extension SER
vice.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
LEVI JACKSON HoNORED

Stanford, Conn, - (Atlasl lie
vi Jackson captain Of the 1949
Yale football team, was guest of
honor at Yale and Towne's Christ
mas party for children and grand
children of employees in the Pal
ace Theatre last Saturday morn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
FISHERS DISTRICT

Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins Of
.4ewes, entertained DR.. and Mrs. T.
c. Mulligan District supt.. Of Dover
at dinner on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown visit
ed relatives in Wilmington, on Tu-
esday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Holliger and children
Of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Palmer and children Of Fred
erica, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs.
Miss Addie Collision spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Mcdowell and family.
Mr.. GOOtee Brown attended a
P. NJ. S. meeting held in George
town, on Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Post were visit
Ors Of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown visit
ed relatives in Denton, Md, on
Thursday.
Messrs. Lloyd and Lester Zott
have arrived home from a sight
seeing trip through Florida.
Mr.. Earl Obier of Phila., and a
friend spent the weekend with rela-
tiVes here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
BRIDGEVILLE
Union Methodist Church
Lawrence +. WimbrOWpast0r
BridgeViIle, Delaware
Sunday, January X2nd


BridgeVille. Delaware
Sunday, January 22nd
The session Of the church school
will be held at 10 a. m. with the
various supts.. in charge. The at.
tendance is above last year, and the
goal has been set at 10 more than
the highest record made in 1919
There are many who never have
attended. and these are specially in
vited. The gen'l supt., is G. Clay
ton Richards.
The morning worship will be con-
Quoted by the pastor at II a. m.
The sermon topic will be: How to
Read and Use the Bible. This will
be the third and last in the series
on: Our Faith in the Bible" (DT.
4. G. Mulligan will be the preacher
the following Sunday January 29.l
Both vested choirs will render an
thems directed by Miss Joan Steele.
Members will be expected. Visitors
are cordially invited.
Pastors Membership Class
The class in Church membership
is meeting every Monday after sch
OOl at the church promptly at 3:15
p. m. Several boys and girls have
missed the first two sessions. Boys
and girls IL, IL and 13 years Of age
are eligible and should attend. Par
ents please note! It is necessary to
attend regularly, and to also attend
morning worship on Sunday. There
are twelve now enrolled in the
class.
NJ. Y. F. at $3.50 D. m.
Miss Peggy Brenner, vice presi-
dent is in charge of the program.
She will introduce something new
In the program. Miss Jean Ashe
will be the sOlOist. Miss Ann New
ton will be at the piano. All boys
and sirls Is years and above are
urgently invited to enjoy this hour
Of fellowship directed by their own
age group. Miss Wanda Stuart is
thes president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Pass
waters in Chester Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Ira Stack and Mr.. Stack.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mr.. Keller Hoch on Thu
rsday evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow.
Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Baker froh
Woodbury., N. j., spent the weekend |
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. /
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer o.
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Morgan on the BridgeVillc
Georgetown highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton at
tended birthday party in honor
Of Mr.. William Clifton in LeWes
on Friday evening. They also spent
the rest Of the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson and
daughter Of Collins Park, Wilm.,
We're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wilson last week. On SOt-
urday, Mrs. Sophie Opadeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph BarOWsh and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Walkers Joined
them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott enter
tanned the Men aud Women's
Bridge Club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Kenneth Baker, Mr.. Arthur
Handley and Mr.. Weldon Brown at
tended the Farm Equipment Deal
ers Convention at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel in Baltimore, Md, on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams Of
Cannosnk, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gwin-
ne and Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb
attended the Farm Show in Harris
burg, Pa, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley and
Miss Neva Dickerson at a dinner
and card party on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin QuilIen and
Jimmy from Delaware city, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
are spending several days at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Estelle Holloway substain-
ed a broken arm when she fell
down the cellar steps on Monday
of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
PUBLIC SALFl
ON
Personal Property


I viii offer for sale at p,,b,,.
ton, the Personal PROPERTY ~ ASa.ls avc-
M Adams, at her home In Creey,,,se..l.lLy -.ls.lL
DeiaWare' on west side of town. ~ -,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2stb. 1os0
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. M
Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One extension table, cook tablo
rockers, l Home Comfort eooi- ,. 0 ana
oil cook, stove, nearly new: / beste.,
stove, 1 library table, one S-dav cIooi.
1 writing desk, l hall rack. / Vict,oiss'
ana records, ! good stand. iivine
room three piece suite, / organ oor,5
shape; l big looking glass, 8 bureaus
DaItefy radio, pillow cases be5
sheeting,. stand covers, bed quilts. >
beds and bedding, day beds LOT
OF good lamps, l sidebOard. 9 refrie,e
orators, meal chest, lot of cool<i1o
utensils, pots and pans, / set of dishes
lot OF other dishes, knives and forks
Ice tongs, lot of can fruit, lot of larga
plates, wash tubs, lard cans. iof
of stone jars, some linOleum Garnet
antiques: old wash bowl and pitcher
old wall rack, l old cupboard. 3 old
drop leaf tables, l old large ham plate
All IN good shape. Lot of potatoes
One 2-wheel trailer.
Other things too numerous to mem
tiOn.
TERMS: CASH. No goods removed
until paid for.
ISAAC w. ADAMS,
Greenwood, Delaware
Agent for Marry M. Adams
DickerSOn Bros AuctiOnears
1-20-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
PUBLIC SALE!

os we tS WI offer for sale AT the home
ne next e ~ lase Amelia Alexander, located
Ho,,s,oS ~ post Office in lie Town Of
houston Delaware, on on 'H
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Use Brush Wisely

Brushes should not be dipped too
deeply into the paint-just far
enough so that, after tapping or
''wiping'' lightly against the inner
side Of the container they will
carry the paint to the job without
dripping. Dipping too deeply not
only wastes paint, but soon impairs
q brush by causing a collection Of
hardened paint to accumulate at
the part Of the brush nearest the
ferrule.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

will offer for sale at Public A.
ton, the Personal Property ~ A5a.... 1aec-
IA. Adams, at her home In Green1vs1,l,lISY rs,lIY
Delaware, on west side of town t.ts'ovu, -.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
FarrOwing Time

When sows lose their pigs q
month to six weeks before normal
narrowing time, iodine deficiency
should be suspected. particularly il
tne nerd has not been troubled with
nrucellosis or influenza and if hair.
less pigs have ever been born in
the area or in the herd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
SATURDAY, JANUARY sIst. 1880
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following:
HOUSFEIor ooore


r1OuSEHOLD GOODS
stsbds mIee piece living room suite, ;
stnfFaS' st1t1eS' ooavenport table. 3 odd over
II se.5ile1 chairs, Zenith console radio,
taI.sle 1iH sdD z table lamps. bridge lamp,
stools s4,1S. iI Jardinieres, rockers,
iarga r;oIel0ulo couch, Morris CHAIR,
WOOD b,iiIlelh cabiIlaeal OIL heater, like new
ti0nes. 81ylnIiet heater, like new. An
; SSiques: .lss Walnut drop leaf table. chairs,
crocits Oh oIs, @ bureau set, china, stone
fFnOchs Fis and basins, knife box. picture
iSS Ss. ana etc. Two Administer rugs,
lenm v,o Lnre rug, 8 10; Congo
nunoero,Is' II; l rug, 8.3 lO.9;
rack, rack, kitchen chairs. cubic foot
S,itntal Si9ltSTal Electric refrigerator, Sellers
bi',.,lN. b,1SiSn SaDlnet, Florence oil stove, &
SuItileI' plymouth chime clock, Singer
fr,,,Iils fw,ls machine, Sewing cabinet,
snrins,s SssuIner, ivory iron bed ana
laree oaIz ivory chairs, ivory rocker,
siL;st Oah bureau, dressing table with
sklrl and bench, chiffonieT. / rnahog-
y oiiy poster, bed and springs. / mahOg-
6o:g,, DuISau, wash stand, china wash
tot1a 80, sS., wardrobe, walnut dressing
iinees %D WIN large mirror, bedding and
vac1,,,,,, on lamps, lantern, Premier
nlng. Bowman electric iron. lots Of
= SSG9toHhlns utensils, basins, pyrex ware,
6iSSeh 6isSneh slVer, glassware, 2 sets of
Insa9' olSlles' Z galvanized tubs, ice box,
poISn IoaI, table, 2 porch benches, porch
aosl daoSAeI, ! wash bench, glass jars, gar
een eTo,,I .o0Is and other things too num-
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MYRTLE E. EMORY
M. HELEN ROGERS
Executives
DleKerson Bros, Auctioneers
~ 1-20-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04

&bianN NtAf 1aaAAND4u League
High School Gym.
Night
WEDNESDAY
7s00--Pollock's Jewels ". Spk
der Web.
6:00--Over~eas Garage vs..
Bamboo Room.
9s0O--Yogue Cleaners " Sonar
School.
THURSDAY
100 Spider Web vs. Bamboo
Room. ....
S;00-Pollock's Jewels Va SON
ar School
9:0O-Overseas Garage va
Vogue Cleaners. tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
wORLDIELECRAM

eContinued From Page One)
important in the New York news
paper field since the merger OF
the World and the Telegram in
1881.
The World Telegram acquired
the name, goodwill and cincula-
ton lists Of the Sun. But the
Suns plant. equipment and real
estate will be retained by the
Sun corporation. The Suns out
standing features will be added
to those of the World Telegram.
Roy Howard announced that
there will be no change in the
policy of the World Telegram
and Sum-" which, he added, will
continue independent in all po-
litical matters.
The Suns president, Thomas
Dewart blamed union demands
as reason for the sale of his
newspaper. THE simple truth is,
Union demands have become too
great for us to meet in the face
of serious loss of income"
Financial details of the merger
of the two big metropolitan dali
ie~ were not announced.
The merger leaves Manhattan
with five morning and three az
ternoon newspapers of general
clrculauon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04

Al Spider
'Grares In
Bout Here

Billy spangler. ls7. Shelby, n.
c fights ~chief Crazy" Horse.
l4S Fl North Dakota. 10 ihe
featured bout Friday night a the
Key West Sports Arena. Simon
ton street
sspangler is known % fans Of
the Island City and needs 90 in.
PRODUCTION. He has always given
the fans good show when Re
performs. Spangler Is q rouRh.
tough slugger. A little wnd with
mis- punches. but ia there trying
all the time. Spangler is ageres-
siVf..
Nchief Crazy" Horse has GOOD
following up IN the Magic CITY.
The Chief holds wins over NnI
Meredith. Jerry Flenline ana me
MeHican Weltes weight contender.
Chariey Salas.
In the semi-final. "a -Sni1'nfT
Graves VIII meet Jackie Brooks.
Botl2 men weigh in AZ around i11
postnds. Graves last appearanes
was on a raain show against lar
rim7re. Graves lost a TKO b Lar
riuore but put up q good fiRlft
and his performances was AZ.
platded by the crowd.
john Burke and Johnny Syi-
vester meet in the top prel.mIn-
airy. and . good. little hnii,cr of
this city. ''Frenchy" Rof VII
make his initial appaaranas
against an opponent 70 b. an
nounced later.
Other Cd Spersni
One other preliminary and q
battle royal viii completn the
card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
SCHOOL BOARD

tConElnued From Page Onel
of the work we have approved
well within the estimates"
The School Board also receiv-
ed bids for the purchase of 49,
seat bus for the use Of the Taver-
nier School. which later viii fig
1re in the Plantation Key schools.
Monroe Motors submitted the
lowest figure, $2s82g.75, but the
School Board decided to defer ac-
ton pending a closer study of the
bids received. Mulberg Chevrolet
bid $3.a56 and Navarro, Incorpo-
rated bid So ,233.
G. Z. McCreedv of Atwill and
Company. which is employed to
handle details OF the bond issue,
did not appear at the meeting as
originally planned. He reported
that he was sick, so the School
Board did not hear him explain
the legal angles of the bond is
sue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
TRUMAN DELIVERS
EContinusd Frpn Pace Onel

AC0nunueu From Page Onel
rnent spending. And the President
warned against budget slashes
that would, as he put il. Impair
our prosreetg for peace or cripple
the progrsps essential to our ma
tional strength He especially
asked that European Recovery
not be curtailed. in order to main
tain the ramparts against Com
munisIn-
Ia many respects. today's mes
sage was much like that the
President delivered one year ago.
Again today, he called for:
Repeal of the Taft Hartley law.
Extension OF rent control.
a government housing program
this time, for middle-income
families.
Civil rights legislation.
Stronger antitrust laws.
Expansion of Social Security.
Admission of more European
DPS to this country.
Aid to education.
Federal compulsory health in
surance.
Careful development Of natural
resources.
The President also came out
once more for the Brannan Form
Plan. But this year he omitted
from his requests these 1919
items:
Any reference to initiation con-
trolls, or universal military train
ing, or any specific mention of
more taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Snow, Cold And Strong Winds
Land Triple Punches On
Most OF The United States

WtI4tGE let i9OSe Will = Triple
punch of snow, cold and strong
winds today, Landing solid blows
acroes the nations nidsection.
The Rocky Mountaia region
still reeled from the impact Of
the seasons most severe wealth
er. The central states and south
into the Texas Panhandle braced
for the frigid attack.
Billiards howled across the
Dakota Prairies and into neigh
boring Minnesota. Highways and
county roads were blocked. Air
liners were grounded. Hundreds
Of rail and bus passengers and
motorists were stranded in parts
Of the storm belt.
Snow plows in sections Of
Minnesota quit work because Of
poor visibility. Winds Of IS miles
an hour velocity whipped newly
fallen snow and highway travel
in many areas was virtually
halted
Snow fell ON Texas and the
mercury slid down under the
zero mark. The mercury turnlDl-
ed sharply over the mid-contin-I
ent as the cold front out of the
Rocky Mountain region moved
across the Great Plains.
The cold mass moved slowly
eastward through the Great LAX
es region and southwark through
Texas. Sub-zero readings We're
reported in the Northern Plains,
the Northern and Central Rock
les and in some points in Kansas
and the Upper Mississippi Vally.
Below zero marks were forecast
for most of the North Central
States tonight.
Coolest spots early today in
.cluded 81 below at Minot, North
Dakota, 80 below at Moorcroft,
Wyoming, q below at Philip.
South Dakota and minus % at
Pembina, North Dakota.
There was another cold front.
with snow, in the Pacific North.
west Relief appeared in sight.
Snow falls in Portland, Oregon,
measured four inches. All plane
flights were cancelled for the
night. Rural schools in many
areas were to remain closed tor
day.
1t was a different story along
the Eastern Seaboard and in the
Gulf States. Mild weather pre-
vailed and temperatures in some
parts of the areas, as well as IN
the Ohio River Valley, climbed
to new highs for the date yeSter4
day. Atlanta's top was 10 and the
IS above at Indianapolis was a
record for Jan. 8. New York also
had record 59.7 reading for
the date.
Sub-zero temperatures We've
general today over Montana, the
DakotaS, Nebraska, Minnesota
and parts of Iowa. Colorado and
Wyoming also had slb-zerot
weather. But snow had ended in
most of the Rocky Mountain area
and the cold wave was moving
out in a Southeasterly Direction.
Freezing rain or sleet preceded
the cold-snow front in the Lower
Mississippi Nally and the Lower
Great Lakes region.
Heavy sleet mixed with snow
hit Dallas, Texas. Snow fell at
Wichita Falls, Dalhart, Amarillo,
Childress and Clarendon. The
cold aid extended past Waco in.
Central Texas. 1t sent the mer-
curry to one below at Dalhart, in
the Panhandle, and to four above
at Amarillo.
Many motorists halted travel
and several hotels in eastern /
North Dakota were jammed with
motorists who quit trying to-
travel the icy and snowy high
ways.
The Northern Pacific Railroads
main line was tied up after a
derailment of 10 freight cars and
a locomotive at Eckelson, North
Dakota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
NAP IS REPEATED

CHICAGO. = Up. - Miss Joan
Edwards went to a movie. She
fell asleep and woke up to find
the theater dark, deserted and
locked. She called the police to
get her out. That's happened be-
fore. you say? That's what Miss
Edwards said. She recalled that
IA wears ago, when she was six,
she did the same thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04

Municipal colf Course
(Stock Island -
Daily ard Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Calendar
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball Lsssus

AhAuEo Gity baA&94A A3E444
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoon)
Each Game, 7 Innings
SUNDAY
l:00-Atomic Bombers vs.. Key
West Cubans.
3;0o-San Carlos Saints vs..
Adams Dairy. .fsssss
SUNDAY. JAN. a.
1:09-San Carlos Saints ".
Atomic Bombers.
3;O1-Key West Cubans va
Adams Dairy.
600
Boca Chica Finld
(Afternoon)
Each Game. 3 Innings
SUNDAY
To be announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
COMPLI MENTS TO ALL ORCHIDS 10 lf1Eo1

But Mr.. Edwards almost had his
equal in efficient and energetic oper-
alton in the festival staging. Mrs. Gar
rell who headed up the all-important
money-raising Booth Selling group,
the only means by which money is
raised for meeting the hundreds of
expenses, worked diligently in that
capacity. The results she obtained are
phenomenal. For the first time since
the Inauguration of the big sweet po-
tato celebration, it stands chance OF
not ending up heavily indebted.
Mrs. Carroll sold booth space far
and wide to many concerns. In addi-
ton to raising money for the produce
ton of the event itself, her vast selling
campaign made the exhibit hall by far
the best and biggest in the three year
history.
Mrs. Carroll in taking such ire
mendous part in putting this big show
over, also found that she had full
time job, and that is what she made it.
When you stop to think that both
Mr.. Edwards and Mrs. Carroll put
forth terrific effort over a several
weeks span and without a cent of COM
pensation, you can see why Tabor
City's rise is inevitable. With great
leaders like these, and the fine coopera-
ton of all the people and all the COM
mittees which took part in the festival,
there's no going back for Tabor City.
The town is compelled to rise and
shine.
It's impossible to single out every
one who worked hard on the festival
but you can give hand to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Rogers who worked many
long hours in decorating the exhibit
hall.