davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Mrs. Elaine Blake, Home Dem.
onstration Agent, gave an In
teresting demonstration on New
Trims For Old Clothes"
Those present were Mrs. Blake,
Miss Currie, Mrs. Winifred Stout,
Mrs. Hilda Harper, Mrs. Jessie
Harper, Mrs. Myrtle Currie. Mrs.
D. M. Currie and Mrs. Alma
Fowler.
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

Some of the Governors firmeSt
supporters were afriad he would
not go all out in promotion o
party harmony at the recen;
YDC convention in Asheville. But
even his sevcrest critics were
enthusiastic about his intrrduc
ton of Willis Smith and his cal!
for a united Democratic part
in the November general election
Reports from those attcndin.
the convention are that hCrI
Scott was by far the most or
thusiastic booster of party hal
mony on the convention pr"
gram.
It seems to this corner that no
other Democrat can do other.
wise. Registration as a Democra;
and voting as a Democrat in the
primary commits the voter to
abide by the majority decision
Whether he likes the dicision or
not is beside the point, if he
is a believer in the little "d''
democratic way of doing things.
You hear a lot of talk over the
State by disgruntled Democrates.
Some are talking of staying a.
way from the polls. Some are
talking of voting for the Repub'
lican candidate. Some are talking
of writing in defeated Frank
Graham's name on the ballot.
l feel sure that Frank Graham
would be the first to decry the
latter.
The best way for North Caro-
lima Democrats to show that they
are believers in democracy is to
cast a unanimous vote for their
party's candidate November Z.
They may not like their party's
candidate. They may not approve
of campaign methods in the pri-
mary. But they implied a will
lingness to abide by the major
ity's wishes when they voted in
the primary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
Leab0n Club
Holds Meeting

The Leabon Home DemonStra-
ton club met on Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Elizabeth Walters
at her home. Miss Thelma Cur
RE, president, presided, and gave
reports on two books. Plans were
made for a chicken supper which
will be given in October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

If they aren't willing to abide
by that majority decision, nc
matter how distasteful, they
ought to get out of the Demo
cratic party.
But they should remember that
majority Undergraduates of how
or why the decision was reached
is a fundamental precept OF
democracy. If you don't like
what the party has done, the
only way to change it is to stay
in the party and fight out your
battles. After all, there will be
other primaries.
While on the subject of politics
here are the latest trial balloons
being floated in the 1852 guber
national maneuvers: Bob Hanes
and Gordon Gray now are being
mentioned. Both are natives of
Winston.Salem-and incidental
ly, smoke the same brand of
cigarettes. Hanes Is president of
Wachovia Bank and acceptable
conservatives, while Gray, the
new president of the University
Of North Carolina, would find
backing among liberals. Actually
ither of the two would make a
good Governor for the State, and
it's not too far-fetched an idea
hat we could have an alvin
ston-Salem primary. Probably
would be a mighty calm cam
,aign, though, because it would
e almost impossible to find any
hing in others record on which
to base mud-slinging propa
ganda.
BY the time you read this, the
tobacco sales holiday probably
will haye ended.
The emergency that caused ii
was brought about by an effort
to knock prices down, some to-
bacco men believe. Only about
two companies were buying. one
tobacconist said, with the others
just lolling around trying to cut
prices. This was borne out, this
informant said, by the fact that
after the holidays were announc
ed prices went up and held fairly
firm for the next two or three
days.
Governor Scott told Sears, Roe
buck officials last week that ne
figured he had helped builc
their organization. He pointed
out that more than 40 years age
he bought one of their shotguns
But last week, the country boy
who saved his pennies to buy &
Sears, Roebuck shotgun was
flown to Greensboro in that com
pany's private plane to meet the
board of directors. He left his
shotgun at home, however.
Speaking before the Advisory
Budget Commission, REA Di
rector Gwynn Price predicted
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reedy call
ed on their son, Avon Reedy, and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reedy call
ed on Sarah Yates Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Ayers Yates and daughter
Cheryl left Friday for visit with
her mother in Detroit.
Betty Jean Hill and Wretha
Grimes called on Edna Hill Sum-
day. They also called on Mrs.
Eva Yates.
Mrs Jim Hill was visiting In
Kentucky over the weekend.
Gussie Mullins and family call
ed on D. S. Bray Sunday.
Simon Branham spent Sunday
with relatives at Splashdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. C D. O'Dell had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Odell, MIR. and Mrs. l.. K.
Treet and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
FLEMINGTOWN

Seldom Fleming was visiting
his father, Columbus Fleming,
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Fleming
also visited Beldon Fleming and
family Sunday afternoon.
Church services were held at
the home Of Henry Wright We'd
nesday night.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dutton is in the hos
pital suffering with pneumonia.
Martha Turner was visiting rel
atives in Haysi over the week
end.
Many people attended services
at Flemingtown church Sunday.
Helen and Pauline Mullins vis-
tied Mrs. Billie Fern Artrip Sun
day.
Mrs. Eva Mullins visited at the
home Of John Artrip Saturday.
Jetheral Sluss visited Ella Fay
Mullins Friday.
Lee Charles Artrip has his new
home almost completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Fleming
were visiting relatives in Clinch-
co Sunday.
Edna Faye Mullins visited
Yvonne Hicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sluss Of Dan
vile were visiting Garland Sluss
and family Sunday.
Uncle John Mullins continues
very i'll at his home.
Noble Wright and family spent
Friday night with Henry Wright.
Buford Barrett and family Wis
tied at the home of Linzie Null
ms Sunday.
Ruby Mullins, of the 7th grade,
who has been very i'll for the past
two weeks, is able to be back In
school,
Thanie Ramey is still very i'll.
HE Mullins and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beam Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02

suffered from arthritis for two
or three years, was returned
from a Norton hospital this week,
where She was treated for two
weeks.
Saturday was the regular semi
monthly horse-trading day at
Osborne Gap. A good time" was
reported by those attending, but
reports Sunday indicated many
severe hangovers and some wore
patches of adhesive tape about
the face
In spite of bad weather and
much sickness, a large crowd at
tended services at Pine Creek
church Sunday. A number from
Georges Fork, Cintwood and
Stratton attended. Services will
be held at this church next Sun
day, March S.
Going beyond the confines of
this neighborhood for brief men,
ton: Talt Dur Head) Viers an
nounced at Clinchco Saturday
that he had leased a company
owned farm near Pound, in Wise
County, and will move there
shortly. He expressed some re-
greet about leaving his friends at
Clinchco and said feelingly,
Maybe my loss will be their
gain" Clinchco will hardly ever
seem the same again if Bur Head
does leave there for good.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
A PROPOSAL TO FIX THE
SIZE LIMIT AND CREEL
LIMIT ON RASS

A meeting of the Commission
OF Game and Inland Fisheries
was held at Richmond, Virginia,
February "a, 1850, at which meet
ing a Proposal hereinafter stated
was authorized. A further meet
ing will be held at Richmond,
Virginia, March II, 1850, at
which time the said Proposal will
be acted upon.
That the minimum size limit
for large mouth bass shall be
twelve inches from tip of nose to
tip of tail; that the minimum size
limit for small mouth bass or
spotted bass shall be ten inches
from tip of nose to tip Of tail,
further, that the creel limit shall
be eight bass day, one hundred
and fifty bass season, in the
aggregate.
That all regulations or parts OF
regulations in conflict with the
foregoing be rescinded.
BY order of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Beverley w. Stras, JF.
Chairman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

C. H Little of Clintwood suf-
fered severe electric burns ON
his hands while at work in the
mines.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roiey Phipps of
Iso1n announce the arrival of a
9-pound girl.
It's an 8-pound boy born to
Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson +
CIntwood.
Granville Cook of Duty injured
"a hand while laying track in the
mines late last week.
Henry B. Clark OF Clintwood
sustined an ankle injury while
working in the mines recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Mullins of
Georges Fork announce the arri-
val of a l0-pound girl, named
Judy Carol.
Priscilla Mae has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Noel
Fletcher of Clintwood.
William Robinson of Rt. /,
Clintwood has been receiving med
ical treatment for several weeks.
Mrs. Alice Lane OF Willard is
confined to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Newberry
OF Clintwood announce the arri-
val of an s-po,nad boy. Sammy
Jack
Mary Ann Fleming has arrived
at the home OF MIR. and MRS. Viii
lard R. Fleming on Georges Fork.
Mr., and Mrs. Grayson Senter
Of Blowing Rock are the parents
Of an 8 Ia yound boy, Darrei
: Wayne
Ferdie Beverly Of Rt. 2. Clint
wood, who was confined to the
hospital for several days has
been permitted to return home.
MFR. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lyttle
Of clintwood announce are arri-
val Of o son, Eric Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o'Quinn
Of Bee announce the arrival Of a
l0-ponnd boy.
Patients discharged
Miss Martha Justice, Georges
Fork
Mrs. Kermit Mullins, Rt. 2, Coe
burn
Morgan Mullins, Norland
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and humble gratitude to
the dear people, Our friends and
the dear people, our friends and
forted us in our sorrow, in the
sickness and death of our darling
baby, Ava, whom God called
from OR home. We wish to thank
those who sent the beautiful
flowers, and may God bless each
and every one of you in your
hour of sorrow.
Mr., and Mrs. Linden c. Rose
and Children.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02

of Mcclure were visiting on the
Ridge Saturday.
Quentin Branham and wife
have returned home after spend
ing some time with Mrs. Bran
hams parents at Durham, KY.
Mrs. Aurora Sluss is still on the
list. She has been ill for almost
two months.
David Burgett and Rose Lowe
spent Saturday night at the home
of Earle Sluss.
Cline Sluss and John w. Null
Inns are running a mine on the
waters of Georges Fork. Don't
know how the United Mine Work
ers are going to take it, as they
were both members. We wish
them luck.
Garland Mullins and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlin Mullins at
tended show at Clintwood Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown Null
ms called at the home of Wood
row Farmer Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mars Mullins
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
FREEZING

Andy Counts has returned
from the University Hospital at
Charlottesville. where he was
thoroughly examined and treat
ed for several days. The hospital
physicians diagnosed his head
trouble as having resulted from
a minor operation on one of his
eyes several years ago and ad-
visd that he have a competent
specialist fit him with pair OF
eye glasses. He is, still confined to
bed.
Mrs, Helen Phipps, i'll for sew
eral days and treated at the York
off Clinic at Clintwood for few
days, Is home now and appears to
be slightly improved.
Mrs, Jerusha Killen, sick for
some time and recently treated at
the Yorkoff Clinic, has been re-
turned to her home and is report
ed seriously i'll
Mrs, Nancy Ann Mullins Of Cut
ter Branch has been sick for sew
eral days and confined 10 bed,
Lum Mullins, In falling health
for several months, is now con-
fined to bed, no longer able to 60.
Mrs. Lille McFall, aged and
worthy widow, recently fell at
her home and sustained two or
three broken ribs.
Mrs, Fallie Hawkins, who has
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02

Miss Betty Rose Damron, Clint
wood
Bascom Mullins, Ri. 2, Clint
wood
Mrs. Everett Mullins, Rt. 2,
Clintwood
Miss Catherine Branham, Clint
wood
Mrs. Jess w Skeen, Clintwood
J. M. Houchins, Roanoke
Mrs. Louise, Mikes, Rt. 2,
Clintwood
Mrs Basil Bentley, Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
A PROPOSAL TO DECLARE A
SIZE LIMIT ON TROUT

A meeting of the Commission
Of Game and Inland Fisheries was
held at Richmond, February "A,
1850, at which meeting Propos-
al hereinafter stated was author-
lied. A further meeting will be
held at Richmond, Virginia,
March II, 1850, at which time the
said Proposal will be acted upon.
That the minimum size limit
for trout shall be seven inches
from tip of nose to tip of tail.
That all regulations or parts Of
regulations in conflict with the
foregoing be rescinded.
BY order of the Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Beverly w. Stras. Jr.,
Chairman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Dwale-Friday, March at 1870
p. m. with Mrs. Alex Rakes
Swindall-Thursday, March 9 at
1870 p m at Walter Stanley's
store
Tarpon-Friday, March 10, at
p m. with Mrs. Faye Hill
On Saturday, March 4, at noon,
Mrs. Skeen, home agent, viii
appear on Farm and Home pro
gram over VIVA, Norton
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. General w. Sluss
and son, Earle, attended church
at Bartlick Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Rose
visited his brother, Lige, at Hell
lier, KY, last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Mullins
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02

Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrt Salyers
have moved to this community.
Nora Meade OF Pound spent
Friday with her sister, MRS. Eva
Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02
The Herald $3.50 a Year
Anhritis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- Comforting help tor
ches and pains OF rheumatism. Arthrttta
euritis. Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia Try
Haatn6. Works through the blood. First dose
sualiy starts aIleviating pain 60 you car
lot RsHslae ct druggist today. Quick, COM
lete satisfaction OF money back guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-03-02

visited his brother, John W., Sun
day
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Plane

Continued From First Page)
plane fired first at Soviet fighters.
American demands for compensa-
ton and for a guarantee against
a recurrence "are clearly absurd
and without any foundation what
ever" it added.
Three days after the American
plane was lost on a flight from
Wiesbaden, Germany. to Copen-
hagen, Foreign Minister Vishinsky
summoned Ambassador Kirk to
the Foreign Office and personally
read him a note accusing the
United States of violating Soviet
territory over Latvia.
The strongly -worded Soviet note
contended an American bomber
flew over Lepaya Gibau, Latvia
refused to heed an order. Of Soviet
fighters to land at a nearby f1elc
and instead fired on the fighters
Mr.. Vishinsky said the Soyiet
fighters then returned the fire ane
the American plane disappeared
in the direction Of the Baltic.
U. S. Protest Followed.
The subsequent American pro
test note declared:
/. The only American military
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
phone operators, equipment in
stallers and manufacturing work.
ers idle next Wednesday morning
at 6 am. local time.
The CWA has demanded a 15-
cent hourly wage increase, as well
as other concessions from Bell
Phone System companies from
coast to coast. Negotiations have
been going on for some time, with
some companies for a year. The
firms have contended that phone
workers already are well paid.
A State-appointed Arbitration
Board in New Jersey yesterday
awarded phone workers in that
State a $3.50 weekly raise. This
amounts to a .612-cent-an hour
increase on the basis of a 40-hour
week.
Shortly after announcement of
the wage award, the company
asked permission to raise the cost
of coin -box calls from S to 10
cents. 1t also sought to raise
business and private phone rates
as well as cut toll-call time limits
in an application to the State
Board of Public Utility Com
missioners.
The New Jersey Bell Co. said
1t would appeal the arbitration
decision to the State courts.
Other Bell System afiliates said
the New Jersey award had no
application to their disputes.
Reviewing Demands.
However. CWA President Joseph
A. Beirne said the New Jersey
award could be used "as a base
for agreements throughout the
country" Mr.. Beirne said the
union was reviewing" its de-
mands in the light of the New
Jersey award.
I In Washington, however, c. H
johnson, general manager of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co.. said the New Jersey decision
will not have "the slightest effect
on current wage negotiations with
CWA divisions SO and so here.
Mr.. johnson said wages paio
phone company employees ir
Washington are determined by
comparison with local conditions
and wage levels" and not by ar
Evening star., 1950-04-21

constant research to obtain newer
and more effective weapons and
maintenance of a high industrial
potential and stable national econ
omy are essential to national Sc
curity, he said.
1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenthef,
deputy Army chief of staff,
entered into the floor dis
cussion. He was asked if the re-
ported Soviet attack on an un-
armed United States Navy plane
in the Baltic would have any
effect on the military budget"
He replied that the Baltic Incl
dent caused "the military to feel
uneasy about the spirit and meth
cd behind that attack" But he
added that he saw no need for
"hysteria.
Earlier yesterday, the editors
adopted report opposing any
plan to police individual men,
bers of the society or newspapers
in general.
Concept of Referee Assailed.
1--WE vigorously repudiate the
concept of a referee, or police
man. sitting in judgment upon
the performance of the press and
seeking to enforce. if only
through some appeal to public
opinion, conformance to a stand
ard of performance which the
referee may deem desirable in the
public interest" a committee re-
port read by j. Donald Ferguson
of The Milwaukee Journal, stated.
There is no true analogy be-
tween the self-policing RESPONSE
bilities of such organizations as
the American Bar Association or
American Medical Association
and the American Society of
Newspaper Editors.
"The source of the disciplinary
power over members (of the ba.
and medical associations) is the
power of license. Legal licensing
power in the field of the daily
press is. of course, prohibited by
the Constitution. But any SEM
blance of any exercise of such
power Immediately comes into
conflict with the cardinal principle
of a free press which guarantees
freedom for what we may regard
as the worst as we'll as for what
We may regard as the best of its
practitioners.
Self-examinatiOn Asked.
The report added that self
examination and self improve
ment" by newspapers were more
necessary than at any time in the
past. ASNE should welcome crit
lcism and maintain high stand
ards. the report declared.
Another committee report yes
terday afternoon was presented
on the International Press Insti-
tute by Lester Markell of The New
York Times.
Mr.. Markell announced that II
foreign editors will be invited tt
the United States in September
to meet American editors and dis.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

arbitration board ruling for COM
panies lin widely separated areas.
In West Virginia, the CWA was
reported it would take a strike
vote among members in the State
next week. A union official said,
however, there would be no strike
before Wednesday. Negotiations
were continuing.
In railroads, the Brotherhood
of Firemen and Enginemen has
also set a strike for Wednesday
morning at am. local time. 1t
is demanding assignment of a Sec
ond fireman on multiple-unit
diesel locomotives and a fireman
on small diesels now operated only
by an engineer.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Photo Exhibit Features
.Neoroes in Armed Forces

An exhibition of more than 300
photographs picturing routine
activities of Negro personnel in
the armed forces will be opened
formally by Defense Secretary
johnson at $50 am. Monday on
the Pentagon concourSe.
The exhibit will be open to the
public from Monday Through Fri
day. from am. to 5 pm.
The photographs were taken at
10 military installations OF the
Army. Navy. Marine Corps and
Air Force by Our World Magazine
and donated for the exhibit by
the publisher. John P. Davis, who
served in the Office of War 1nfor-
nation in World War II. The
theme of the pictures is the equal
ity of treatment and opportunity
in the armed services,
Evening star., 1950-04-21

plane aloft in the Baltic April 8
was the unarmed Navy Privateer.
2. 1t did not fly over any So
Wet or Soviet-occupied territory
or territorial waters adjacent
thereto" The United States does
not recognize the Soviet acquisi-
ton of Latvia.
3. Russia should punish those
responsible for shooting down the
aircraft.
4. The Soviet Union should pay
appropriate indemnity for the lives
of the 10 crewmen lost.
5. The Russians should take
precautions that a similar incident
does not happen again.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
uss formation of a world press

cuss formation of world press
body.
The tour will be financed in
part by funds from the Rookie
feller Foundation and the Car
negie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, he disclosed. One
aim of the project is to counter
Communist propaganda by
strengthening the free flow of
truthful information. Another
aim is to set up an international
Press Institute on a non-govern-
mental basis.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ArIinqton Carnival Toniqht

A spring carnival will be helc
from 7 to 10 o'clock tonight by
the Triangle Club of the Veterans
Memorial YMCA in Arlington al
the new Kemper School.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
1l6 Tuxes Woven Into Suit

1t is estimated that 116 tax items
are added to the cost of the aver
age store bought suit of clothing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Non-JimcroW
Recreation
Demanded For St.
Louis

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - City re-
creation centers with no jimcrow
whatsoever was demanded here last
week by city councilman and the
INSTRUMENTATION Ministers al
lance.
These demands were made upon
Mayor Joseph NJ. Darst after the
city council majority report recon-
mended gradual ending of segre-
CATION in city recreation spots. BY a
vote of s to the council passed
this recommendation opening swim
ming pools at Columbus and Mullan-
ply community centers to all
groups. Otherwise the old jimcrow
pattern is to remain at the other
centers.
Heading the assault upon this ac-
ton was Councilman c. B. Brous-
sard, Negro member who wroteVa
minority report for the council. In
his report he said:
ut seems to the minority group
that the council ought to announce
a policy of nonsegregation, not to be-
gin tomorrow, or even this summer
- but a policy of nonsegregation at
all city recreational centers so that
the council will have high aim to
shoot at with it educational pro-
gram.
'The Council on Human Rela-
tions by majority of two votes re-
versed it's previously announced
policy of nonegregation to one of
segregation in several areas of the
city's recreational facilities. Great
injury to the cause of human rela-
tons will result should you follow
the majority recommendation.