davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07
Rev. John Biddle
Accepts Baptist
Association Work

~ ~AS~SAoAA W VI IA
Rev. John Biddle has accepted
the work OF aSSociational mission
airy for the Columbus Baptist
I Association and will assume his
duties on July /. Rev. Biddle is
well known here as he has as
sisted with several study schools
in the Mount Tabor Baptist
church during the past three
years.
The announcement of his &C
ceptance was made today by the
/ Rev. P. c. CAN'T, pastor of the
Mount Tabor Baptist church,
chairman of the Missions Com
mittee of the Columbus Associa-
ton.
A graduate of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
, Louisville, KY, Rev. Biddle is re-
garded as highly qualified to
serve as a full-time association
worker. He has served churches
and associations in this State
for the past 20 years.
During his passionate at Row.
land, he worked for completion
of a new church and later di-
rected the building of the Cen
trail Baptist church at Spruce
Pine. He led the movement for
an educational building at Frank
linton.
In 1910 he accepted the pas
torate of the Enka Baptist
church and served for more
than four years. During that per-
iod an outstanding church was
erected and there was a large in
crease in membership and activ-
iry in all other phases Of church
work.
III addition to being an en-
perienced pastor and knowing
the problems and work Of tn"
rastorate, Rev. BidGie is a!SC
an experienced asSociatiOnal mis-
siCnary. He was one Of the first
TO enter this field CT service and
probably knows this type Of Wort:
better than anyone in the State.
He became the first full-tiIne
worker in Randolph Association
in 1910 and under his leadership
several new churches were Or
ganizod in churchless sections Of
the county, a handsome home
was built for the associational
worker and the churches in gen.
fral were strengthened.
Rev. Biddle comes to Columbus
County from Flat River Asso-
citation where he has been scrv-
ing as association worker. He
led that association in a great
program of growth and develop
ment.
He is married and has one son
who is associated with the j. j.
Croft architectural firm in Ash
boro.
Rev. Biddle's acceptance of the
work in this county came after
many months of intensive effort
on the part of the leaders of the
association. In its annual meet
ing in October, the association
authorized the missions commit
tee to call a full-time worker
when finances would permit. In
less than 60 days after the an
nual meeting, rs per cent OF the
churches had voted to support
the program. giving MINIMUM
of so cents per member each
year. At the present time 81 G.
the Al Baptist churches in c.
lumbus County are cooperating
to make the employment Of a
full-time worker III the assOcla-
ton possible.
Rev. and Mrs. BidGle will make
their home in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07
Dispute Flares Over Carlyle
Vote In s. Williams Precinct
County Talks
OF Way Polls
Conducted
A group of Carlyle supporters

A group of Carlyle supporters
in this precinct expressed the
belief during the past week that
the Congressman received more
than the 2O9 votes reported in
the Democratic Primary of May
~.
Affidavits were being signed
BY the voters to the effect that
hey voted for Carlyle in the
recent primary. The exact num-
Der of affidavits signed was not
known as the Tribune went to
press today, however, it was be-
lieved that at least 200 had been
signed and notarized.
The action will not have any
effect on the recent primary az
far as the nomination of Car
lyle is concerned. It was stated.
though that the affivdavits
would assure Carlyle of the sup
port of the South Williams pre-
cinct. The vote in this precinct
was: E. C. Snead, 683; F. Ertei
Carlyle, 209.
Contacted on Tuesday in re-
gard to the affidavits. Mrs.
Leona G. Brown. registrar Of
the South Williams precinct. said
that she had nothing to say
except that 1T was one of the
fairest elections I have ever
seem,
Meanwhile, throughout the
county, there were rumblings Of
dissatisfaction over the man.
ner in which the recent primary
was conducted.
1t was not known today wheth-
er any of these cases would
reach the courts, but it was GER
tain that the rumblings had not
ceased to be heard.
Two Tabor City men, H. D.
Stevens, Jr.. accompanied by
Walker Spivey, reItorted that
they were allegedly elected from
the polling place in Whiteville's
City Hall by Chairman of the
Board of Elections A. Elmo
Powell.
Stevens said that Powell ask
ed him to leave while the votes
were still being tailed. Stevens
and Spivey were not counting
votes. just watching.
The Tribune. in an effort to
bring TO light situation which
is on the tongues Of Columbus
County citizens. quotes below
from the General Statutes of the
State of North Carolina:
1884. After the polls are clos
ed the registrar shall then pro-
coed to open one ballot box at Z
time for the purpose of counting
the ballots in that box in the
presence of all election officials,
witnesses and watchers, if there
are any present.
1918. Unless otherwise pro-
yided in this article, such pri-
mary elections shall he conduct
ed, as far as practica be, in all
things and in all details in &C
cordance with the general cleo
ten laws of this state.
From these statutes. the Tri-
bune leaves to its readers to
draw their own individual con-
illusions.
Under statute 1884. there was
some question over the conduc-
ton Of the S. Williams precinct
in regards to the counting Of the
ballot boxes. The local boxes
were counted three at time.
one in each of the three rooms
of the polling place offices in
the New. Farmers Warehouse).
MIS-. Brown. however, reported
that Chairman Powell gave her
,3ei Inis.i,n to count the boxes in
his manner in order to fa2.ll-
tate TIE early returns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-07
eamESDING RID
f0'> school,

/ Be-. ",se's IS leaving today
Faa 'S Ss to attend a Red
Fo0.. ra, ~, 0.'fA Swimming
fqa,. n5soSesenting Columbus
| '''sers, son of Mr.. and
edcsS,. 7, Rogers. is a 1850
POOL o. !" The Tabor City
:aB VIII enter E.c.T.C.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH
A HEcHT co. GIFT Certificate

Just name the sum you desire amount from dollar up and
our Credit Office will issue them for you They any
department OF The eeht Co. Washington and Silver Spring
like cash. and wish they may be charged your eht Co.
account
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Deer Weighing
Stations Planned

Columbus, O.-The Ohio Wild
life will once again operate deer
dressing and weighing stations
during the 1850 deer season, ex-
tending from JAN 2 through Jan.
5th.
The checking stations, nine OF
them, are to be located in cigh.
of the 10 counties which will have
an open season.
Di. Floyd Chapman, assistant
chief of game management sec
ton, who will supervise the or
ganization and operation of the
stations, has announced that the
stations will be maintained both
for the convenience of the hunters
and for gathering accurate infor-
nation on the health, weight and
measurements, age, food habits
and reproductive success of the
Ohio deer herd.
He urges all hunters to bring
their kill to the stations NOT
DRESSED.
If hunters will bring their deer
promptly, the DIVISION will hog
dress" the deer free of charge, and
will also have photographer pres
ent at each station to make pict-
ureS of the kill
1t is hoped that the results of the
weighing station check will prod
uce the best records yet in Ohios
deer population and kill. But the
cooperation of the hunter is nee
essary if the project is to be succ-
esSful
DR.. Chapman has advised that
the 1850 records will aid greatly
in determining next years season.
The nine deer dressing stations
will be located in the following
places:
AShtabula County AT the village
square in Andover and the village
square in jefferson.
Lake County: AT the Clovcrdale
Lake Club, three miles south o.
PainSville on route AZ.
Geauga County: At the Junction
Tavern, junction of routes al and
322,
Trumbull County: AT the village
square in Bristolville.
Holmes County: AT the Court
House in MillerSburg.
Summit County: At the District
Wlldliie Office at TwinSburg.
Washington County: AT the Mar.
ietta Livestock Sales Barn on State
Route Z, one mile east of Marietta.
Scloto County At the Boy Scout
Camp Oyo on Roosevelt Preserve,
located on Route 125.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Use our Christmas LaY-sway
Plan. A small deposit holds your
purchase until wanted. Philips
Jewelry. Soft
-
Mrs. Charles Bandelean, Sr,
whose husband passed away last
year in Toledo has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. r. w.
jenkins, South Euclid, for the past
six months. Mrs. jenkins is the
former Alice Bandelean, who
taught in the Port Clinton public
schools in 1924.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry O'Hara and
daughter spent Friday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Nc
Creery. in Fremont.
Order your Christmas geese
now - alive or dressed. Also
roasting hens and ducks. Ray
Sperber. Phones 5271 or 9171.
43-3tx
MIS-. Gilbert Finken, Erie Twp,
has returned to her home follow
ing treatment in Sandusky's Good
Samaritan Hospital.
- -
Order your Christmas geese
now - alive or dressed. Also
roasting hens and ducks. Ray
Sperber. Phones 5271 or 9171.
43-3tx
>c Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
W. Miller, Route 3, are par
ents of daughter born
Thursday in Providence Hospital,
Sandusky.
-: - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mack and little
daughter, Detroit, Mich, spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mack, SIC
East Third street
-: -
Guaranteed watch and ieweIry
repair at Philips Jewellers. 7.tf
Harold Arnold, George Freeh
and Babe" Snider were in the
Toledo University Field House
Saturday evening to watch T. u.
defeat Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry O'Hara and
daughter spent Friday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Nc
Creery. in Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Place Your Order For
Holiday Poultry
AT Kour A&P NOsU!

Short Ribs & Fine for - 4Ec
VaoI Chons Shoulder - 02e
Pork Chops esntsf Ssapsrsisnt~ su1 lo 79c
d. Tasty Fresh
U vi tNOQSl INSTRUMENTATION. lb
Pork Steak Boston Ga apon Butt l 63c
CaS.a E:Ls Small and E2~
Chop suey Meat Sssf's Sss sns s'SSPs SSFs $500 lp 59c
CE~aI R1>or Lean and Aoe
CUCSO oOSOI1 Full of Flavor lb. TIC
Hoddock FiIlets No Ne0Sfn Waste! N0 bonfs' m 39c
Butt Portion Hams "super.Right. -. lib. sc
Rosefish Fillets Frosted ................ lib. 39c
Slab Bacon Sins fIssF riavor G%rsa r 49c
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

MIS-. Gilbert Finken, Erie Twp,
has returned to her home follow
ing treatment in Sandusky's Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Gerald Beremonn. HerscheI Shostek and Harold
Chontker in the crisscross The Gloss Of several
sponsored by the Montgomery County Community Arts
Cooperative.
Page l4-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-12-03

A TUMBLING Gloss for boys from to 10 held every
Saturday morning OF the Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, Theodore Wang is the instructor, assisted by
Gerald Griffith, ond number Of junior high school boys
hand to help the younger boys while eornne the
sport themselves Above Mr. Griffith holds Johnny Model
o. ot the top OF pyomd he Others are RGhofd Bene
ond DoWd Wright both g. and Arthur Mocurdy. 9, all Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SUBSTANTIAL PRE- BUY >}:lI1

Interior construction will be complete the magnificent
East Wing and will be able to offer such low
now in effect S#s
Yes here is what you have always wanted beautiful Fort
Linc0nAmericas FnestMauSoleum Is Offering endear
ing memorial to loved at higher than
complete earth burial This sacred ece Of elegant stone
masonry imported marble and handsome bronze merits
considered Inspection the moderate prices within the
of Take advantage
families doing Convenient terms may arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

party, as well as planning for a bazaar to be held in December to raise money fo rtheir camping expenses next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce held an interesting noon luncheon yesterday at the Polaris Coffee Shop with President A. Saario presiding.
 MT. R. N. Ross of the Public Housing Administration, slum clearance division, explained the purpose of his visit and the avail ability of low cost modern houses for people of limited income. He stated that they also work to aS- Sist contractors in the building of these modern small homes to be rented to people at various brack- cts of income.
 As the incomes of thees renters increase, he explained they will move to make room for only those in the bracket for which the homes are built. Rent is determ- ined by an overall survey of wages paid in the area.
 The Chamber endorsed the pro- gram of MT. Ross as presented to the City Council on Monday.
 The defense committee report ed that the group is working hard on preparing material to be pre- sented to the Congressional party due here on about Oct. 18th. The president of the Chamber, A.. Saario; Mayor Steve Andersen and Rotary president Don Lyle, were designated to act as the re- ception committee for the lunch con planned in their honor.
 A letter was read from the Alaska Day Festival committee of Sitka and past president Duke Mitrovich was appointed to repre- sent Nome at the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, Etc., re- quired by the Act of Congress of August "A, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1883, and July 2, 1946.
 Of The Nome Nugget, published tri-weekly, at Nome, Alaska, for Oct., 1850.
 United States of America ss.
 Territory of Alaska
 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the Territory aforesaid, personally appear Emily Boucher, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the managing editor of The Nome Nugget, and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, man. agement (and if a daily, weekly, semiweekly or triweekly newspa- per, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1883, and July 2, 1946 (section 537, Postal Laws and Reg ulations), to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Managing editor, Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is: Wilfred A. Boucher.
 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securi- ties are: None.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publi- cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above it 500.
 Emily Boucher, (SEAD
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1850. C. C. Tanner. Notary Public. (My Commission expires July 18,
 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts resumed their Scout work Sept. IA. The Inter- mediate Scouts organized at their first meeting by selecting their Patrol leaders and officers. Carol Marie Castel was elected preSi- dent in the Senior Intermediate group: Andrea Hudert, secretary treasurer and Lucy Ann Eager strGm, scribe At the present time the troop is working on the Home Health and Safety badge. The leader is Mrs. Marguerite Gla- VinOvich.
 The Junior Intermediate Scouts elected Arlene Muller president; Helen Sahlin secretary and Cecelia Okpealuk, treasurer. Patrol lead CTS chosen were Arlene Muller and Helen Sahlin; assistant patrol leaders, Madeline Mogg and Bar bara Trigg.
 Six new girls are studying the tenderfoot requirements to become Girl Scouts. They are Sandra Denberger, Anna Peterson, Ce- celia Okpealuk, Ellen Luke, An nie Billiken and Hannah AhWa- suk. Their leader is Mrs. D. Gal lagher.
 The Senior Troop this year meets Thursday evenings at 700 o'clock at the high school. Off, cers elected were president Bun ny Fagerstrom; vice-president Ruth Fagerstrom; secy-treas.; Tess Bronson; scribe Kay Coul- thard. Jerry Fagerstrom was se- lected patrol leader and Joan Longley assistant patrol leader.
 The Senior Troop is under the leadership of Miss Marie Grant and Miss Ilene Harwood. They are working on the Child Aid pro- gram this year, studying the care and development of children.
 The Scouts are also busy plan ming their annual Halloween
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
South Africa,
India, PaI1istan
To Talk Over
Indian Problem

. JOHANNESBURG, SOUT H
AFRICA - (ANP) - In an eff
fort to reach a solution on South
sAfrica's Indian problem, the gov
'ernment will meet in a series of
talks with representatives from In
idia and Pakistan in Capetown on
Feb. 6, it was announced here last
week. There are about 285,00 In
'dians in the union who are restrict
ed by racial laws.
According to the unions depart
ment of external affairs, the pre-
liminary talks will consider the
possibility of calling "a round table
conference on the problems.
Indians were brought to South
Africa in the 18th century as cheap
labor, but now serve as a buffer
state" between the colored and
white populations. Most Of the re-
tail trade with natives is carried
on by Indians and natives, especials
ly in Natal and Durham.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Bill Rights
anniversary
Keynoted With
Exhibit

NASHINGTON-(ANP)- The
ipoth anniversary of the final en-
aetment of the Bill Of Rights into
me Constitution of the u. s. was
coAlmemorated on Dec Is by an
exhibit placed in the Rare Book
roomsof the Congressional library.
This exhibition on the evolution
Of the significant event in the
history of the American speople
includes rare newspapers, broad
sides, pamphlets and books from
the hbrary's collection.
The display illustrating the evo-
luton of the Bill of Rights from
political theory through the long
process of legislative debate and
public discussion until its final
incorporation in the Constitution,
VIII remain in public view until
Jan. 2, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Columbia Rejoins
Fencing League
After Ban On
Negroes Lifted

New York - (ANP) - Column
bias Fencing team decided last
week to rejoin the Amateur Fenc-
ers league of America after the
league lifted its bans on negroes.
Columbia's Ralph Furey, athle-
tic director, said:
Columbia is glad that the Anna
teur Fencers league of America has
dropped its discrimination clause
and Columbia fencers can now en-
ter the meets with the approval
of the university.
in view of the decision of the
.AFLA that there will be no dis
elimination in any of the tourna-
ments which it sponsors, it is my
recommendation to the members of
the Columbia fencing team that
they resume Immediately their
competition in these tournaments. 3"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Dawson To Speak
At Omega COnfab

CHICAGO-The Omega Psi Phi
fraternity vii hold its thirty-sixth
grand conclave here, Dec. $3.50.
Chicago's Mayor Kennedy will
Welcome the delegates. DR.. Harry
. T. Penn, grand basileus, of Roa-
noile, Va, will preside.
At the opening meeting, which
will be held at the Corpus Christi
Auditorium the principal speaker
will be Dr.. Benjamin Mayes, presi-
dent of Morehouse College; Con-
gresham William L. Dawson and
Dr.. Penn. Miss Eta Moten, the
noted concert artist, will sing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07

longer next to Goodness; it's next
to impossible.
Headline: Latin Countries Talk
Of War, but Doubt There'll BE
Shooting" Well, that's right in
the good, sensible cold war ira
dition.
There will be more competition
N automobiles during 1850, the
industry says. Competition be-
tween autos and pedestrians is ex-
pected tc be about the same.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
STRICTLY FRESH

. X USSIA is reported to be build
ing a thousand submarines.
Maybe it's about time we quit
worrying about the Red under
ground and started worrying
about the Reds underwater.
In cities where the water short
age is really bad, cleanliness is no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07

Gods religion as taught and ex-
emplified first by the Synagogue
and then by the Christian Church
has down through the ages been
mans bulWark of liberty and his
greatest hope of happiness and sal
walton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

3 Store Buildings for Rent
/. GOldstein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
Ragtime Md
Passes Away
In Seattle
Famous Character of Early
KIondike, Days, Dies
in Hospital

SEATTLE, July 20-tR.-The rag
time kid is dead.
Hartley Claude Myrick ST., IS,
the kid that handled the music
box" in Robert Services famous
poem, The Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew" died in a hospital after
a long illness here Monday night.
Myrick, a Seattle resident since
1916, was a soufd6ugh of Etlie sAl-
aska gold rush a. the age of IS
and played tn frs. piano ever
brought to SAagway.
About f9o7 in the Yukon he fig
ured in a combination of circum-
stances which LED Service to write
the poem.
Service a couple of years ago
said the names used in the poem
were fictitious, although the bar
room shooting described in it was
based on actual circumstances.
Myrick frequently recounted how
at the age of II. he was playing
the piano in Whitehorse, Y. T.,
where "a bunch of the boys were
whooping it up in the Malemute
saloon"
Service had told how he heard
the shouting and music as he
passed the place one night, in
spring the first line of his poem
Later he built up the verses with
the story OF a subsequent shooting
The description in the poem OF
"the ragtime kid" stuck to Myrick
the rest of his years. He played
in Dawson and Tanana and Idit-
arod, following the gold rushes, but
he didn't strike it rich until he
came outside.
He did well in business here
until the 1929 crash, then later
re-established himself. AT one
time he was a featured attraction
at the old Pantages Theater here
During World War II he played
the piano for servicemen at the
Seattle USO.
The widow, Mary L. Myrick, g
son Claude, and a daughter, JOY
survive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
TWO BIDS RECEIVED
ON PUBLIC WORKS JOBS

Bids were opened here late yes
terday for Alaska Public Works
projects at Fairbanks and Naknek.
Only one bid was received for each
job.
Southern Constructors of Fair
banks placed a price Of S398,g70
on the Fairbanks project, a grade
school building the cost of which
had been estimated by Alaska Pub
lie Works engineers at S341.000.
The Carl J. Quisberg Construc-
ton Company of Naknek entered
the only bid on the Naknek pro-
ject, a school with three class
rooms and teachers living quar-
ters. Price asked by the Quisberg
company for construction was $685.
600.
John d. Argetsinger, Alaska Pub
lie Works district engineer, said
both Of the bids have been found
acceptable, but final award of the
contracts will come from Alaska
Public Works headquarters in
washington, d. C.
Date for opening bids on a school
project at Ninilchik, originally
scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
has been postponed for one week,
Argetsinger Said'