davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
bond issue program.

bond issue program.
If satisfactory low bids are re-
ceived by the Highway Commits
sion at it's October "a letting, the
projects will be let to contract
with work probably starting
within several weeks after that
date.
The Commission already has
allocated to specific projects a
bout S1OO,OOO,OO0 of the first
SIPS, 100000 in road bond funds.
DR.. Henry w. Jordan, Highway
Commission chairman, has an
nounced that ouver S5O,OOO,OOO
of this amount has been spent on
secondary road work in all OF
the states 100 counties.
At the same time extensive
work is under way on the states
primary road system which has
received additional highway in
come because of the avallaDlllty
of the S2OO,OO,OOO bond issue for
secondary roads.
BRUNSWICK PAVING
The State Highway Commits
sion will start work soon on a
new road job in Brunswick
County.
The project is a combined one
with Columbus County and will
be financed under the $20O,0OO,-
900 bond issue program. 1t calls
for grading, paving and struc-
lures on a county road from
Pireway crossing Brunswick-Co-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Mrs. w. p. Cox
Wins Contest Prize

Mrs. Walter P. Cox of Tabor
City, has won prize in the ma
tion-wide Theodore Presser Music
Contest by completing the state
ment Music publishers can bet
ter serve my music needs and
desires by"
Thousands of contestants We'd
for the 300 valuable prizes offer
ed by the Theodore Presser Com
pany, worlds largest publishers
of standard music Mr.. James w.
hampton, President of the Com
pany, stated that the contest pro
vided long-needed opportunity
for music teachers, students and
professionals to help music pub
fishers help the cause of music
throughout the nation.
The 300 winning essays con-
tanned many practical music
minded suggestions that have
been Immediately adopted by the
publishers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Wyche Announces
County Bond Sales

County U. S. Savings Bonds
Chairman, H. B. Wyche ansounc'
ed today that according to the
monthly sales report form Ali
son James, State Director of Saw
ings Bonds in Greensboro, sales
of Series E, F & G. Bonds in Co
lumbus County for the month OF
September totaled S34,150.0O. OF
this amount $31,950.00 was in
Series E Bondsand $4,000 in
Series G Bonds.
The total figures for North
Cardinals 100 counties were as
follows: Series E Bonds $2,2OS,'
694.5O; Series F $147,223.OO; Ser
les G $374,OO0.OO, totaling $2,729,
917.5O. The E Bond sales in North
Carolina for September were
1O.5 per cent higher than total
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
EMERSON
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Leamon Soles who is stationed
at Camp Lejeaune spent a re-
cent weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruther Lee Soles.
Mrs. Della Williams of near
Cerro Gordo visited Mr.. and
Mrs Jessie Cartrette recently.
McDuffie Soles was the Sum-
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Batten on Chadbourn,
route 1.
Jessie Batten has informed us
that Hog Cholera is raging in
this section.
Johnnie Mobiles has returned
TO his home here after undergo.
ing a leg operantion in the Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
Three County Paving Projects
To Start In Near Future

The State Highway Commls-
sion will start work soon on three
new road jobs in Columbus
County.
One project calls for surfaclng
on O.S mile from Webster Street
north along Madison Street IN
Whiteville.
A second, combined with
Brunswick County, calls for grad
ing, paving and structures on
county road from PlreWay
crossing Brunswick Columbus
County line to Regain.
The third perfect calls for sur
facing on 1873 miles from Iron
hill via Bethel Church and Ma
kina to NC $50 at Old Dock and
on a county road from Mollle to
Bethel School Drive at Old Dock
School
The last two projects will be
financed under the S2OO,OOO,OOO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18
sales for August.

sales for August.
Mr.. Wyche stated that on NO.
vember list the Savings Bonds
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment will launch a nationwide
drive among industries to in
crease employee participation in
the Payroll Savings Plan for
regular and systematic purchases
so Series E Bonds. A Bond cam
paign also will be held in Agri-
cultural sections among farmers.
The County Chairman stated
that due to the war in Korea
and threats of war in other parts
of the world individual citizens
in the nation are being called
upon to work together for pro-
noting the well being of the
nation during a critical period
It is important to the welfare of
the nation that the Savings
Bonds Program be supported by
our citizens not only to back up
our fighting men in Korea but
to help stabilize our economy on
the home front.
Mr.. w. H. Neal, Senior Vice
President of the Wachovia Bank
& Trust Company in Winston
Salem has been appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury to
head up the volunteer Savings
Bonds State Advisory Committee
in North Carolina. He succeeds
Mr.. I. M. Bailey, Raleigh attor-
ney, who recently resigned after
several years of active and de-
voted service to the Bond pro
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

way hospital. Hhe will n..
cast for some time yet wear a
Mr. and Mrs. Braxtoo r.
rette and family spent so Gan.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tao
kins. 1omp.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. c. DIM.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ja,no, DDuAcan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G saS
last Sunday. 80 soIes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

- Snr"S Grated V0lun-
teer recruiting program because
OF the international situation.
The new Christy poster,
which will appear throughout
the country.in October, is en-
Titled freedom 4 Your Bust
ness" Il portays 4 serious,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Howard Chandler Christy,
the distinguished illustrator and
artist who painted recruiting
posters during the Spanish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

A m e RIGA n
War and both
World Wars,
has painted
a 6 ain for
Uncle Sam to
spur the U. S.
Ar m y and
U. S. Air
Force accel-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-18

Supplies of food for civilians
are expected to continue at about
the same high level IS in the past
two years, even after allowing
for increases for the military.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Facts About YOUR National Guard

How we'll the National defense act of 1916 accomplished it's mis- sion is demonstrated by the ease and speed with which National Guard regiments were redistrib- uted into the combat divisions for the American Expedit n a r y Forces of 1917 and 1918. Two fifths of the divisions of the AEF' weer National Guard Divisions, and the II Guard Divisions which saw action spent many days in combat. The Guard brought ESQ., O95 men into Federal Service for World War I.
 National Guardsmen pierced the Hindenberg Line, helped crush the St. Mihiel salient and smashed to victory through the Meuse-Argonne The records of the German Supreme Command, released after World War noted that of the eight American Divi- sions listed by the Germans as su- perior or excellent, six were Ma tional Guard Divisions.
 The First Alaska Scout Battal- ion which is your local unit of the National Guard is currently full filling a mission of importance in Northwest Alaska. You can play an important part in this vital program. Inquiry can be made al the ArmorY located in Nome and you are invited 10 make this headquarters a visit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
SCHOOL NEWS
FIFTH GRADE

The Fifth Grade enjoyed a Hal lowe'en Party on Friday, Oct, 27, the last hour of the day. We had refreshments of cookies, kool-aid and candy and enjoyed playing a game of Seven Choosers."
 A week ago in Art Class we made Halloween cutouts in orange and black. They were de- signs of witches, pumpkins, cats, owls, moons and stars.
 In Science Class we finished our study of insects which con- sisted of the life stories of ants, bees, butterflies, moths, termites, mosquitoes, grasshoppers, bettles, cockroaches, bedbugs and fleas. We found this study very interest ing. Our next subject which we are starting in Science is "Water and It's Uses."
 We are studying the Rocky Mountain States on Geography class. We found these states par tucularly interesting since in Wyo- ming is the setting of an interest ing recreational story our teacher is reading to us. We are all inter ested in "Thunderhead" and won- der who kind of a horse he will
 become when he grows up.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
R'Trun,an Will Make
l Campaign Speech

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman will roll the drums for Democratic Congressional candi- dates in single major political speech Saturday, Nov. at St. Louis.
 The address will be delivered from Kiel Auditorium where MT. Truman wound up his victorious 1948 Presidential campaign. It will be heard over the four na- tionwide radio networks at 400 pm. Nome time)
 Presidential press secret r y Charles c. Ross told reporters Fri day night that the network time 20 or 30 minutes-will be paid for by the Democratic national committee.
 The committee and the Demo- cratic candidates have been pres surfing MT. Truman to lend his voice to their vote drive.
 The White House said the St. Louis speech will be his sole ma jor effort in behalf of the party candidates between now and the Nov. 2 election. MT. Truman had been expected to make at least one western "whistle stop" tour, but that idea was dropped in view of the Korean war.
 The President will stop in St. Louis en route home to vote at In- dependence, Mo.
 Ross said that MT. Truman will summarize and re-state the is sues of the campaign"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
Mrs. Chas. PennYcook writes

Mrs. chas. PennYcook writes from Sitka that she is enjoying her new home where they are all settled and ready for winter, but miss their Nome friends. She states that MT. Pennycook is getting along nicely and they are enjoy ing the Nome news in the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30
U. s. May Give
 Philippine Govt Quarter Billion

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. proposed Saturday a $250,000,0 1000 five-year economic aid program for the Philippines provided the island republic makes sweeping reforms in it's government.
 The proposal was sent by Presi- dent Truman to Philippine Presi- dent Quirido in Manila. Details of the plan for dealing with an eco- homie crisis were laid down in the long g-secret report of a special survey mission headed by Daniel w. Bell, a former undersecretary of the treasury. It was made pub lie Saturday both here and in Ma nila.
 On the basis of its two-month on-the-spot survey last summer, Bells mission said bluntly that the Philippine government had failed to deal effectively with it's postwar problems.
 "Inefficiency and even corrup- ton in the government service are widespread" the mission report ed.
 In submitting the 53,O00-word report, MT. Truman told Quirido that there must be a definite un- derstanding on reform measures to be undertaken by his govern rnent before the recommendations are submitted to Congress.
 The mission outlined detailed seven-point program based large Iy on Filipino self-help. It pro- vided for tight U. s. supervision over the spending of the proposed S250 ,00O, ,OO0 in loans and grants.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

Harry Hodenbaugh, phot o g = rapher for the Saturday Evening Post, has spent the past week talk ing pictures of people and places in and about Nome for an article soon to. appear in the Post, which has been written by Sally Carri- gher, who is spending the winter in Nome.
 The pictures, according to the photographer have all been taken in color, as the article is to be feature and will be in color in the magazine Nomeites will be look ing forward with interest to see themselves as others see them.
 MT. Rodenbaugh left Nome yes terterday to take pictures of Me- Kinley Park for another Alaska story.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

The Australian Constitution is largely modelled on the Constitu- ton of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-30

Bridget Anoulik4 of King Island, who has lived here several years, passed away at the village.
 She is survived by a son Charles Paul and daughter Mary Saline.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
President Indorses
; Hours Observance
OF Good Friday Here

President Truman In a letter
made public today has Endorsed
a movement here to observe the
hours from noon to 3 pm. on
Good Friday with prayer and
worship.
The letter was sent from Key
West. Fla, to the Rev. DR.. j.
Warren Hastings, chairman of the
Three Hours Observance. of Good
Friday Committe, co-chairmen
are the Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington; the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
ington, and Methodist Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint.
President Truman wrote that
DR.. Hastings was leading "a move
ment out Of which I trust, with
Gods blessing, will come greater
zeal in every undertaking whose
purpose is to defend the everlast-
ing reality of Christian revela-
ton" 8
"As we lift up our hearts in
prayer and meditation, may we not
hope that on Easter Day in the
Glory of the Resurrection, all ma
tions and all peoples will turn
away from divisions and disunion
to seek unity in the love of God
and the love of man in this mid
century year." the President added.
Forty motion picture houses in
the District area will flash notices
today to Good Friday. April 7, on
their screens reminding patrons to
commemorate the day by attend
ing services from noon to 3 pm.
on Good Friday.
The Rev. Joseph E. Gedra. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Three
Hours Observance Committee,
said Federal and District Offices
and private business firms are be-
ing asked to allow employees time
off to attend services during the
three hours on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

exemptions and other similar priv
ileges to foreign investors. The
measure permits transfer abroad
each year of 10 per cent of the
investment amount.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Chest in Montgomery
Occupies New Offices

Offices OF the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council will be at S11 Pershing
drive. Silver Spring, effective
today.
The agency, which moved from
5119 Georgia avenue, said the
health fund will hold Office hours
in the new location from 1870 to
$50 pm. each Tuesday. The
Office in the Farmers Bank Build
ing, Rockville. is open Monday
through Friday from 9 am. to
4:30 pm
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Fireurm Fortune

Eli Whitney, cotton gin in
ventor. failed to profit from that
invention, but amassed a fortune
manufacturing firearms.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Isroel Aids Foreign Investors

JERUSALEM, Mar. 30 (P.-The
Israeli Parliament last night ap-
proved measure granting tax
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Holland plans to produce type
writers.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
g MY! (:
A DAzz ling c|EAN WASH
w |TH0uT R|NS|MG
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE TIDE!
Just Wash-Wring out-hang up!

WOMEN EVERYWHERE thing happened
wahday trouble
clothes dazzling
between Tide wash that's
ALREADY KNOW
washing
Tide without nine You'll
bright and
CANDLES Tide Of
will give dazzling without rinsine
Evening star., 1950-03-30

"PM THROUGH WITH RINSINc-THANKS TO TIDE!"
h gandest thing that happened washday de-whout
nsng! The time it saves! Best Of awashs out clean and
dazzling whe So why waste time rsng when clothes out
like that WITHOUT rinsing?"
Evening star., 1950-03-30

!. How can Tide get clothes clean with
out rinsing7 Tide keeps the dirt sus-
pended in the sudsy water. When you
wiring out the clothes, the dirt runs out
with the washwa ter-clothe come from
the wrin9er CLEAN, and dry as bacteria
free as rinsed clothes.
z. Will clothes come wIrlte7 Yes. daz-
zline white! Just see If you can tell the
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

PythiaS and other fr t e n l
groups. He was a charter member
of the local Barbershop Quartet.
Services were held at Reilly
Chapel July % with Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger conducting the services
and internment was at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Surviving him in addition to
his wife, Esther, are a son Arthur,
daughter Sally; three sisters, Mrs.
]. Lee Kroeger, Tucson, Mrs. Til
lie Kessler and Mrs. Eva Miller,
Scranton; a brother, Leonard FL
celman, Allentown, Pa.
Phillip Shapiro
After an illness of few months,
Phillip Shapiro, 2813 E. 10Th, died
July 20. He was II years old, a
native of Russia who arrived in
Detroit as a young man. For over
80 years he conducted a mercan-
tile business there, coming to Tue
son five years ago. Until recently
he operated a variety store.
Survivors are his wife, Ray;
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
OBITUARY
Sol M. Saed

Sci M. Saed
Sol M. Saed, 1888 E. 7th, died
July % at the age of 81. He had
lived in Tucson for two years.
His body was shipped to New
York by the Arizona Mortuary
for burial. Surviving him are his
wife, Selma; two daughters and
a son, of New York.
Joseph Diamond
After a sudden three hour i'll
ness, death came July 27 to Jo-
seph Diamond, former Tucsonian
living at Superior, Ariz., at the
age of 48. Born in Poland he came
to the U. S. as a child and lived
in Scranton, Pa. until coming to
Arizona in 1888. For ten years
until 1949 the family lived in Tue
son where he conducted a down
town jewelry business. They
went to Superior last year.
Mr.. Diamond was a member of
Cong. Anshei Israel, Knights Of
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Arizona Post, August a, 1850

three sons, William of Tucson,
Herman and Nathan, Detroit, and
six grandchildren.
The body was shipped by the
Arizona Mortuary to Detroit for
funeral services held August l,
and was accompanied by Mrs.
Shapiro and son William.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
lis True

Only in Israel is it possible to
see an elderly man, with grey
beard, padding bicycle at fast
speed, heavy packages hanging
from each handle, apparently on
a business mission.
Where else can one hope to see
an elderly woman, wearing a
sheitel, either on a bicycle or
driving a jeep?
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

SEND NEW YEARS WISHES TO
ALL YOUR FRIENDS WITH AN
ARIZONA POST GREETING
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

ocratic Club, 400 S. Broadway st.
reported the theft of asphalt tile
stolen from the premises.
According to Wheeler, the tiles
were reported missing Monday
night during a meeting Of the
club.
Dayton police caught up with
three teen age youths said to be
the means of a three months purse
snatching mostly onthe west side.
According to Det. Sgt. . E. H.
Schneider and bet. ]. H. Pickard,
investigating officers in the case
the thieves confessed to ten of the
alleged 'snatches" and it is be-
lived to be the end of the current
splurge. Among the victims were:
Mrs. Cecilia A. Lands, 70, Of AZ
S. Williams st., who told police
that she was attacked onthe front
porch of her home about 4 pm.
and took her purse containing
$3.50. They were arrested by
bet. w. C. Stevens and J. D..
Murray who reported the youths
to be 16 years old while one Of
them is only IA. They were sched-
uled to be arraigned in the Ju-
venile Court at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
John Raymond Rush, SO, 1880
Keowee St., former Dayton Police
man was sentenced to a term of
two years in the Federal peniten-
tiary by Federal Judge Robert R..
Nevins charged with posing as an
internal revenue officer.
The Court revoked a previous
probation amounting to five years
for the former charge. The most
recent one for the theft of polio
coin boxes distributed by the Coco
Cola company, to which he pleaded
guilty before Municipal Court
Judge Paul Sherer recently.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

now known asthe "Girl Who Rocks
the Blues with a Beat"
With them will be Mercer Filing
ton and his orchestra, Jackie Nab
ley, the Wallace Brothers, Sticks
McGhee and stanya. Don't miss
the Palace Theater.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
toms birthday This year.

toms birthday this year.
The judge dismissed all three
counts against Washington. The
room Washington had been search
ed illegally at the time of arrest
and that his statement at a pre-
liminary hearing should not be
considered.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
From Police BIotter
Bv Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmi. N. Jones

0y J1mM1
Eirht was the number of mum
bers operators taken into tow by
the vice squad under the direction
Of Sgt. Carl w. Coburn who told
reporters "We are determined to
continue the drive on the numbers
game until we have put an end to
the overlooking business now in
operation. Those fined by Num-
cipal Court Judge Paul Sherer
Tuesday were: Haskin Clark, 16-
Is Roosevelt Ave-, vas fined $40
and cost. While seven others drew
fines of $25 and cost for the Of
tense namely: Grace Bradley, II
Benning place, DeSota Bass
Courts; Herbert Campbell, 1872
Tampa St., Mary DARTS ~ Mound
St., Walter S. Morris, 40 S.
Broadway St., George Pitts, Jr, g.
IS Sprague st., Dorothy Lee Ward
81 Barnett st., and Anna Mae Will
liams, 1918 Lakeview ave.
Six persons facing the court on
charges of drunken driving and
improper operations were fined in
the morning session. They were:
William P. Kennedy, Is Proctor
st, 500 and cost and a go days
suspension of his right to drive.
The Court suspended a so day
sentence in the workhouse. Ken
nedy was found guilty of hit-skip
violation white driving drunk;
Alex Crawford 10 Bluecrest,
Crown Point, also drew a fine of
500 and cost for improper OPP
Grafton. The Court suspended the
fine on condition of future good
behavior.
$50 and cost was the fines levied
on four drunken drivers pleading
guilty to the charges: They were:
Kenneth DeMoss, $40 /Daleview
av., George Hawkins 833 Blanche
ST., James Weddle, 735 Earl Ave-,
also received a 80 day suspension
in the w. H. Howard Barker was
fined 500 and cost for the some
offense.
The theft of $240 from the
McFall Hotel, West Fifth st. was
reported by Miss Ruth Dyer, mgr.
Of the hotel. According to the
complaint, the money was taken
from a room in the hotel while an
other $144 in bills was overlook
ed by the thieves.
Frank Wheeler, vice president
Of the Montgomery County Dem.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
WYNoNIE HARRIS
concluded FROM page ~
present time,

concluded from page ~
present time.
Also appearing in the Blues on
Parade revue at the Place will be
Kitty DeChovis, long, lean, lanky
and lovable blues artist. Kitty was
discovered at Small's Paradise on
the main stem in New York City.
Kitty was born November 10,
1924, and she comes from a fami-
ly of four brother and ten sisters.
AS a youngster she studied piano
and always had a desire to dance.
At 6 she won a Charleston con-
test over 5000 contestants. She is
Enemies without cannot do as
much damage as those within; MOI
can lei live happily from with
out, who inwardly are being de-
stroyed by hate, prejudice and
sin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
Admits Lie On
Namesake's
Birthday

CHICAGO (ANP)- Eddie
Washington, 35, told Federal
Judge Igoe that he lied on George
Washington's birthday last year
when he admitted possessing and
passing four counterfeit $40 bills
and as a result won his freedom
just two days short of Washing
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01

FOR SALE Dentist chair com
plete with light, beautician's
chair, heating stoves. New and
Used Household goods can be
seen at HERMAN AIR PORT,
West Milton, Ohio, or write Box
SO Ludlow Falls, Ohio. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

REPUBLICAN CLUB Formerly
Club Revere 114O Germantown
st. Can be rented for Private
Parties and Formals. For reser.
vations call: Stanley Bell, II
Shannon, Ad-3574. tt