davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
RED DEVIL FOOTBALL TEAM
MEETS LAURINBURG ELEVEN
HERE ON FRIDAY EVENING

SON." Coach Caruso said, lhc
boys have been working hard
and we believe the performance
they will show you Friday night
will be one of which they ana
YOU will be proud.
Caruso's charges have maze an
enviable record for the past tour
wears and on every occasion nave
let it be known that they were
a conference foe to be recokoned
with. This season promises to De
no exception although several
boys have been lost by gradua-
ton and others have been late
in reporting for the squad. Some
boys only reported for practice
this week and will not be in top
notch condition for Fridays en-
counter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
Public Reception
To Honor Faculty

A reception will be given on
Tuesday evening, September 49,
in the American Legion hut hon
oring the members of the Tabor
CITY School faculty. All parents
and friends of the school are in
vited to call at the hut between
the hours 8 to 10 o'clock p. m.
The social event is sponsored
bv the Pioneer Study club, the
Woman's club and the Parents
Teachers Association to give the
public the opportunity to meet
the Tabor City faculty members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
Browns Thank
Fire Department

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown wish
to express their thanks to the
Tabor City fire department Tor
the fast and expeditions service
it rendered in extinguishing the
blaze that partially destroyed
their home two weeks ago.
They also expressed their
thanks to Ferd Jernigan, Jr., for
his thoughtfulness and speedy
reporting after detecting the
blaze to the proper fire depart
ment authorities. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown feel that Jernigan
showed considerable thought IN
the burning house while they
were asleep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
XXX NOTE

The only development regard
ing the Ku Klux Klan and the
MYRTLE Beach killing of Dan j.
Johnson since last week that has
been disclosed is a statement by
Circuit Judge G. Duncan Belling-
err of Columbia, S. c., in charge
to a Jury that the Myrtle Beach,
incident on August "a was 50
diabolical and outrageous affair"
The Judge also said that great
responsibility rests upon jurors
to discharge their duties and to
see that there is an end to mob
rule"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
Bolton Wa
BUYS Business

Bolton Ward, who for the past
five years operated a grocery
store in Wilmington, this month
purchased the Jack Strickland
business and has assumed the
management. Mrs. Ward, the
former Ruby Bennett OF snail
lotte, is associated with her nus
band in the business.
Mr.. Ward is the son OF ,
Hoyle Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward have a
daughter, Patsy, age II. Tney
are members of the Saint Paul
Methodist church.
The Wards are residing IN the
E. H. Hickman apartments,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
Leaf Mart
Will Finish
Sales Friday

With the Tabor City tobacco
market continuing to sell tobacco
to capacity every day, the sea-
son figures through Tuesdays
sales showed that already more
pounds have been sold in Tabor
City than were sold during the
entire season in 1949. The local
market will be open through Fri
day Of this week and blocked
sales were still the case through
Tuesday.
Figures through last Friday
September 8, showed the local
market had already paid out
S1S6.25991 cents more money
than was paid out all of last sea,
son despite the fact that at that
time the poundage was some
100000 pounds short of the total
sales in 40. However. sales
through Tuesday put the local
market over the 7.196.9SO pounds
sold last year. and if good sales
continue on through this week.
extra ordinary high prices paid
for tobacco this year is response
lie for the fact that more money
mas been paid out already thar
was paid out during last years
sales.
The official market average for
the whole season through last
Friday showed a fine S55.62 aver
age. Daily averages for the past
couple OF weeks have been run,
ming we'll above $500 but early
season averages on common and
1on-descript tobacco has kept
me seasonal average from being
a phenomenal S5S or $50.
There was no doubt that some
grades of tobacco has dropped a
few dollars all over the tobacco
buving counties in the past ten
days. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture report for
September 9 shows that II out
Of % grades reported upon are
iown from one to three dollars
This has Been constant through
out every market and every belt
and is not the responsibility OF
any one market.
Today. Wednesday, all markets
IN the border belt had to again
20 the four and one half hour
schedule in compliance with an
order from the Bright Belt Ware
house Board of Governors and
referred to sales supervisors by
Fred Royster. Monday and Tues
day of this week. markets could
sell five hours a day in the Bord'
or Belt and those who were clos
ing after Tuesday could sell
everything on the floors both
DAYS. The Tabor City market
cealizing that a lot of tobacco
IS still unsold in this area, did
not elect to close on Tuesday and
will remain open all this week
Tobacco companies were fully
represented here Wednesday and
there was no indication of any
further price break as the bright
leaf continued to bring outstand
ing high prices, particularly
among the middle grades OF to
baccO.
All warehousemen emphasized
that floor space is available tol
anyone having tobacco still te
sell and that it is not necessary
to book space. They said tha'
anv farmer can sell on the Tabor
CITY market fast and profitably
Thursday and Friday OF TINS
week and that no space reserVa
tons would be necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

A series of meetings got under
way at the Emerson church Sun
day evening and are continuing
this week. Rev. Reuben Hilburn
and Rev. Coy Housan are doing
the preaching.
The public is invited to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
CORRECTION

The refrigerator advertise
ment in this issue for the Dicus-
Fowler Company has a price err
ror. The printed price in this
advertisement is $144.50 but it
should read $244.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
j. TOLAR GASQUE

I9.ar Gasquc, Al Aynor ma
- o."o at his home in Day
:, "a Beach, Florida, Wednesday
>~"lng after a long illness.
.'uaeral rites were held Sunday
.E'hooa at the Salem Baptist
~. n Aynor at 3 O'Clock
,%41ctnd by the Rev. ]. w,
,,'4geS and the Rev. E. B. Boat,
At. Burial was in the church
aesery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
lie Manning Gasque, a daugh
: Mrs. Floyd Johnson; and E
q Sonny" all of Daytons
'ach; his mother, Mrs. Salli'
Seue, and a brother, Malcolm
On Of Aynor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
AGRICULTURE AGENT

A. r. Howard, general agrl-
cultural agent for the Atlantic
Coast Line, headquarters in Will
mington, was a visitor in town
yesterday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13

Turkey growers are reminded
that most flocks should be NOV
ed at this time of the year to
prevent blackhead disease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
IS Contract Let And Approved For New Gymnasium
'rARIERRS'$S

n HoRACE CARTER

81 v. Hl---
,,,s citizen of
III YOU are Il Sol, 20
civ. YOU "''' ''0' ''''
.'' mo .ea and reception d.
gu 49, 49,, Lesion hut next
y ANle' -" r-cn,ber 10.
~:s;ay n'z'''' III, =, giver
"a. riga, 1 ,'.,' ",,'
xry the Tabor OIiE SCHOOL
>.ry and parents IN" pa'!o. ~
;.3 lota. S>'''O, 49,
~; :n!> :@'' ..
g.. MANY OF - SNOW proper
w.. ard enough enthusiasm
"a. ,,..vi.se~ q. ne >cnool-
' .,..aoiza,.uu ma; : mould
.,r,,.rr inc the younger
$50, Of r., the important
s,a, ina. ,akc place in a
", ,.,.,. every YEAR none. eN,
r,,.,r,. should take pre-
i: u, ,,,,, ~ school.
- ,,,r encourage those
~ 80 n.,,..,.r. WIKI Your chill
e. s. SOW. .,a. YOU do have
:gsrrg .aNa~j the build
:, =: .,o,,rrrw> Youth by at
nm Tuesday nights
%, Non. yoI make an eff
= .a.-a Me. the faculty
:. ,::,~ vo-- service for what
yo.." @......- '''' O0''''
"a. rea~.
~. n lime one
~, p. .,,,-.r,- 20 Charles
:: ''''> ~,.-,,hrS county
. 3. -~a r. ne busiest
= ~, Nose DAYS.
:, ;, %, -, ,'. M. .rrsSing the
=. ,-...,.,...sS of this part
!, - .,.,r.,y. H. pointed out
.". -. s..,-.., we're cropping
- ,,.. .-. .7vr.y. How l.
-'. ..... ,0.,-,-for between
-. ,~s ,rG-c- and - four
80, Is.~r made ready for
-, ~ow
ao;,.
= ,1"'..S 81. O.
:: L.. a.. ''.,"'IE go .'
Z: . ~, -: c. -. 80,
. , .;;,..r.;f,-;,c
: e;:2;, .''',. = $50. ,a, ,,iS
;-s,,, mo q GOOD year-around
- >a,..0~ Farmers have no
mil marketing their milk
,,rs.s come right 70 the front
-,- % g. i. I. has been bring
e good price Tor years anG
TT 5 10 reason 70 doubt that
. ~, continue % bring a good
~
,.-,,,,.. -,.,,. .ac,;ons Of
-. 49, So, CaroIina al
-. =. rsss. ono family COW &c
~ {, .vo>- o''' -''t'.'t w." Nv
~?:E are d''.aZ'I'='! S''otI VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-13
. Bloodshed Boxscore
On N. C. Highways

Date: September 8, 1850
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Conferees
Want uses Under
Federal Control

Washington (LPA) - The 17tF
National Conference on Labor Leg
islation, composed Of state labor
commissioners and union leaders
has urged that the 1900 state en-
ployment offices be returned tC
Federal control.
The offices were under Us con-
troll from 1912 to 1916, but were
returned to the states after the
war although still run with Fed
eral money. Under state control
they are more open to politicaI
pressure than they were under the
Federal government.
The conference, which had dele
gates from 40 states, also urged
Congress to pass a national system
of workmen's compensation insur-
ance to cover atomic attack. 1t said
one concentrated attack might
bankrupt any insurance company
or even an entire state. It also ask
ed that the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and all Federal media
tion and Cancellation services be
put under the Department Of
Labor.
Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
Tobin told delegates that defense
production has not reached a point
where it is necessary to relax the
40-hour week. He said that the out
come of the current struggle be-
tween "a free world and a slave
world" depends on how well train
ed and efficient the productive
force of this country is.
Tobin said the immediate need is
to expand production, now before
"a crisis is upon us"
Women were called on to parti-
cipate in the production effort by
the Committee on Social Problems
of Women and Young Workers and
the Committee on Labor Standards
said that sound labor standards
and good working conditions are
basic to high production.
Unless there is total war we
should avoid national service act
workers would be assign
ed to jobs, the Committee on Train
ng said. 1t recommended the pro-
motion of apprenticeship and other
.ypes Of on-the-job training.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Compensation Asked For
Victims Of Atomic Attack

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). -
Congress should provide workmen's
compensation to cover victims ot
an atomic bombing, the 18th Ma
tional Conference on Labor Legis-
lation declared. State labor depart
ment officials and trade union ex-
ecutives designated by 80 govern
ors attended the conference, which
the Secretary Of Labor sponsored.
"An effective atomic attack or
one heavily populated area, or ever
a single large industrial plant
could result in so many industria
injuries as to exceed the resources
and ability Of a self-insurer or ar
insurance carrier of workmen's
compensation insurance to furnish
compensation benefits and might
well exceed even the powers of an
entire state to provide such bene-
fits" resolution adopted by the
conference said.
The resolution proposed appro-
pirate legislation $50 that adequ-
ate provisions may be made for
protection, medical care, and in
demnity to the workmen of this
country and their dependents"
A resolution to federalize state
employment services was passed
over a vigorous dissent. Another
resolution urging consolidation in
the Department Of Labor Of all fed
eral mediation and conciliation ac-
tivities, the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and any other related
labor functions was approved.
Knowland Amendment Hit
The conference voted sharp con-
demnation of the Knowland amend
ment to the Social Security Act
The amendment, which organized
labor strongly opposed, limits the
authority of the Secretary OF
Labor to withhold payments to the
states Of funds for unemployment
compensation.
The resolution on this said that
1--WE in the several states fully
realize the potential aspects Of the
Knowland amendment, particularly
at any time when strike-breaking
and other evils should become the
purpose of any administrators un-
favorable to organized labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14

do not have the fair chance for the
healthy personality development
which is the goal Of this Confer
ence," DR.. Otto Klineberg, profess
or of psychology at Columbia Uni
yersity, reported.
eve know that the same poten-
tialities exist for children from all
races, groups, and religions. Pre-
iudice and discrimination are con
trary to the findings Of scientific
knowledge, inimical to the teach
ings of religion, and an obstacle to
the working of a democracy. Yet in
our treatment Of racial and relig-
ious problems, what we do varies
considerably from what we know.
This discrepancy between what we
know and what we do must be
wiped out. Respect for others and
wholesome acceptance of minority
group members as individuals must
be integrated into our very person
alities and must be part of our
daily living experience"
DR.. Ralph Novick, a psychiat-
rist from Chicago, explained that
positive mental health" is not pri-
marily the concern of the psychiat-
rist. 1t is more the responsibility,
he said, of those people in the COM
such as parents, teachers,
religious leaders, social workers,
and nurses, whose activities bring
them into contact with people in
where guidance is pos
sible.
Social scientists, said Professor
Hortense Powdermaker of Queens
College, must explore many pro
blems, such as the reaction Of the
young to specific movies, popular
songs, radio programs, and popular
fiction, as we'll as the adolescent'sI
ideas, hopes and fears about hisI
present and future boy-girl rela-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14

15-minute program once each week
against the union.
Daniel said he was not complain
ing about "the positive side" the
employers took in fighting union
ism, but that he was disturbed by
"the negative side-the refusal tc
let us show Anderson our side OF
the picture"
When he was refused time or
VAIN, Daniel said he went to in
dependent radio station VANS and
talked to owner j. j. Powell, who
while friendly, told Daniel he
Couldn't afford to antagonize the
businessmen in Anderson by ac-
cepting a union program"
Other witnesses before the sub
committee were Solomon Barkin
director of research for TWUA
and Isadore Katz, general counsel
for the union. Barkin refuted testi-
mony filed with the subcommittee
by Seabury Stanton, president OF
the Hathaway Mfg. Co., New Bed
ford, Mass. and Katz detailed the
anti-union effect of the Taft-Hart-
ley law in the South.
Stanton's statement had saio
that unions must organize the
South to wipe out unfair competi-
ton for Northern employers. Bark
in said Stanton "in his enthusiasm
had overdrawn the picture" anc
challenged" him to produce the
basic facts upon which his con,
clusions were drawn.
Barkin denied Stanton's thesis
that mills were moving from North
to South because of differences in
labor costs. He said the difficulty
is not created by labor problems
but basic managerial deficiencies
He said 16 cotton and five rayon
weaving mills have moved South
since the end Of World War ii. The
reasons: speculation, refusal to
modernize old mills, moving of op-
erations by national chains. Barkin
said old New England families who
had "1ost their managerial ener-
gies" sold out before the war in
order to cash in on capital gains
He said they benefited, the specu-
lators benefited, but that the
people and the Government were
defrauded.
Katz, in summarizing exhibits
prepared for the subcommittee
showing the effect of the Taft
Hartley law in the South, said he
objected to the law because sit is
helping to debase the moral char
acter of American communities"
"The Taft-Hartley law gives
moral assurance to these people,
Katz said, "that they can malign
and destroy the reputation OF
unions. You have opened the sluice
gates to immortality and these peo-
pie have moved in."
He said "men of Cod have been
perverted by owners of mills who
have paid for radio programs fol
ministers to attack unions.
"You have made labor unions fail
game for all sorts of character
assassins," he said. "You have al
lowed them to make labor unions
socially unacceptable"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
Senators Subpoena Radio, Newspaper
Executives For BIacking Out Union

washington (LPA) - A Senate
Labor subcommittee has subpoena
ed six Anderson, S. G.. business
\ men, including radio and newspaper
Executives, to answer charges by
the Textile Workers that they con-
Quoted "a campaign of fear"
against a union organizing drive.
Franz Daniel, regional director,
said the men had helped create
anti-union sentiment in Anderson
county and then "blacked out" all
radio and newspaper channels so
the union was unable to reply to
anti-union lies and slander.
Sen. James f. Murray d.,
Mont.), subcommittee chairman,
ordered the subpoenas after Sen.
Matthew M. Neely 3D., w. Va.)
commented that "a free press be-
comes mockery when it attempts
to assassinate a class of people,"
Directed to appear before the
subcommittee within ten days are:
Y. w. Meeks, executive director of
the Anderson Chamber of Com
merce; Leland Sadler, Chairman of
the Anderson Citizens Committee;
DR.. C. Singleton Breedin, owner of
st. Mary's Hospital, Anderson; j.
j. Lyons, vice president of M. Low
enstein & Sons and general man
ager of the Orr Mill, Anderson;
Wilton f. Hall, former Senator on
a short-term appointment and own
er of the Anderson Independent,
Anderson Daily Mail and radio
station VAIN; and j. J. Powell,
owner of independent radio station
VANS, Anderson.
Daniel said that when the union
went into Anderson county to or
ganize its II textile mills a letter
was sent to all businessmen and
civic officials telling Of the unions
intentions.
The Chamber of Commerce then
alerted all its members urging
them to keep the union out. An
Anderson Citizens Committee was
formed to distribute cards to all
workers and businessmen asking
them to join in "the fight against
Communism and Socialism"
"Foremen passed out these cards
in the mills" Daniel said, cas- part
of the campaign of fear conducted
in the town to scare people away
from the union. Fear was the key
note. Fear of strikes fear Of
strikes fear of dues
fear of turmoil fear of Com
munism."
Daniel exhibited a letter from
DR.. Breedin which was distributed
by the C. of C. to workers in the
Orr mills, part of the seven-mill
Lowenstein chain, four of which
have TWUA contracts. In the letter
DIR. Breedin called the union a
"hellish" organization and told it
to "fold your tents and go away.
Go away beyond Anderson county
=. even better, go beyond the
Mason-Dixon line"
Daniel said he went to the An
derson Daily Mail, Anderson Inde-
pendent, and radio station VAIN
all owned by Hall-but was told
by the advertising manager that
Hall had ordered him not to accept
anything from the union.
During this time the two news
papers and the radio were sending
out "a steady stream of anti-union
news, cartoons, and editorials" ac-
cording to Daniel. He said there
were one-minute plugs" on the
radio every 15 minutes telling the
audience to keep Anderson Mills
Free" and to keep Anderson Mills
Running" In addition there was a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
WHOLESALE INDEX OF FOOD
PRICES UP 10c IN WEEK

New York UPA)-The whole
sale food price index of Dun &
Bradstreet jumped. 10 cents this
week to S6.77, highest in 27
months. The index is the sum Of
the price per pound Of 81 foods in
general use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-14
No Room Here For Race Hate

Washington (LPA) - America
cannot afford to be divided by
racial prejudices in it's struggle to
make Democracy survive, accord
ing to Michael J. Calvin, under
secretary of the US Department of
Labor.
Calvin, addressing the 18th An
nual Conference of the National
Council of Negro Women, said that
"there is no place in America for
religious or racial determinations
no place in America for prejudice
or hatred-no place for anything
except a loyalty to our country
which disallows injustice and finds
refreshment in a cowmon devotion
to the great cause of freedom under
law"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

FOR SALE Hollywood beds,
kitchen cabinet, table, 2 chairs.
Very cheap. Me-9883. t-52
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

FOR SALE 5 room modern
house. Extra lot. Fu-8283. t-52
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
B. 0. Davis Jr.
Gets Permanent
Rank of Colonel

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Col.
Benjamin O. Davis Jr., received
the permanent rank of full colonel
from the war department here
last week.
Three other Negro officers
were stepped up a grade. Maj.
George E. Webb, former comm
anding officer Of the 322nd Air
base group, Lockburne field, now
assigned tothe Far East Air forces,
was elevated to the lieutenant
colonelcy; Lieut.. Rolin A. Bynum,
public information officer in the
defense department, and Ulysses
E. Toatley, maintenance officer,
Far East air forces, were made
captains.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
FOR SALE
z SIDEWALK = LEVEL LOTS
IDEAL LOCATION. Priced Right
Reasonable down payment.
Call MIR. Strickland He-1O76
From the Police Blotfer

Continued from Page u
daline Brown Of 303 Norwood
ave., and Edna Stevens, Of 304
Norwood ave., The husband was
locked up on a charge of state
drunk.
Pits. G. H. Bryan and P. T.
Stewart are investigating the COM
plant of Annie Mae Showers, 81,
Of 1915 McCabe ave. who told
Pits. C. V. Masters and S. B.
Paul that a man later identified
as Eel Banks, her former boy
friend of 314 Norwood ave., got
out of his a and struck her and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

easy kind of music that unconsci-
ously broke with several centuries
Of musical tradition.
"The reason I can't write an
other song like st. Louis Blues is
one ofthe things that's happening
to blues in general. I used to
feel fine when I got five dollars
for playing an engagement in
Lucy, Tenn. Then I wore a clean
shirt, but I wore it several days.
"Now I play at Carnegie Hall,
San Francisco symphonies and
New York night clubs, wearing a
dress suit and stiff short. Things
change.
AS hard as I try to remain the
living expression of the enthusi-
astic soul of the colored race, l
have changed as the race itself is
changing, so my music is modifi-
ed"
Handy first lost his sight %
years ago. Three years later, he
regained it. But in a few years
it was relost again.
Currently he is working on a
new blues which he says he has
wanted to write for the past 20
years. In addition, he is composing
a religious song to be played in
blues tempo. It is called "David
Sowed" and was inspired by
Psalms 1926 "they sowed in
tears but are reaping in JOY"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
made here last week.

made here last week.
They are Emmanuel Tettey Ad-
dy and Jacob @. Botchway, who
were selected on the basis of
tests sent from the college and
given in the Gold Coast.
For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.