davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

Rev. H. NJ. Morton, pastor of the
st. Paul Baptist Church held his
anniversary at Bessemer, Ala, Sum-
day, the members of the st. Paul
Church join him there by Bus and
by train, they all reported a time
of their lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

Mr.. Riley Crump, grand father
of Mr.. Little Riley Jones, is on his
sick bed, we pray he soon will re-
cover.
Mr.. Ambrus Holimon, is up able
to walk around the yard, after a
spell of Flu, we are proud to see
him up again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

Miss Anna Bell Braylock, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice White, is on her
sick bed we hope she will soon be
we'll and able to resume her duties
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

The stork visited Mrs. Grace
Allen Tuesday. 1t is a bright
eyed girl, given the name Brenda
Sue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor. Petersburg, Alaska. up to and including 9 P.A. October 30, 1851, for all the mer- ,Lantable dead timber, standing or down. and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting
 on an area totaIing approximately I2 acres. on Eagle Island. Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated 10 be 325.00O feet B.M. more or less of Sitka spruce, western hem lock and red cedar sawtimber. No bid of less than $3.50 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber. SI50 for cedar sawtimber, and s1.0O per A feet B.M. for hemloek sawtim- Der will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price. refunded. or retained in part as liquidated damages. according to the condi- tions Of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory Of Alaska of any part of the timber is sub ject to the consent Of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved ID reject any or all bids received. Be fore bids are submitted. full infar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
WIS SENIOR BALL TOMORROW NIGHT

The Senior class of Wrangell High School is presenting its an nual ball tomorrow night at the sym with the public invited to at tend. Dancing will be from 10 pm. to am. with the local orchestra providing the music.
 Theme and decorations for the ball are being kept secret until Saturday evening. Ticekts are now on sale and refreshments will be available at the dance.
 Proceeds from the dance will be used to defray the cost of gradua- tion gowns and class expense next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
WANTED
PROMOTED
PINsETTERS

Pvt. Gordon Mason, who was in Wrangell recently on furlough and who is now stationed at Ladd Field near Fairbanks, has written home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mason that he has been promoted to Private First Class. But, the Pfc adds, that doesn't keep him from KIP duty which was one of his first assignments after receiving his new rank. (Ed: Didn't they tell you you'd find a home in the Army, Gordon?)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
GOES TO JUNEAU FOR STANDARD OIL MEETING
RPR-MALst

z. NJ. Bradford. Wrangen agent for the Standard Oil Company, is in Juneau this week attending a meeting of agents from all of AL aska and Seattle.
 The meeting is under the diree- tion of L. NJ. Hagen, Seattle off cial. Operation, sales and distribu- tion problems were discussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING

A short busiess meeting of the will be held on Monday. October -. promptly at 7sa0 p.m. Room zaf Federal building.
 =E ta necessary to elect new officers and council members are asked ta stop al the meeting on tee wag to any $ pm. commitments they may have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

would have a bake-eako sale this Saturday. October 13.
 After a poll of the members, it was determined the meeting date be changed to the second Thursday of each month. with the next meet ing Co be on November 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
ARRIVE ON BARAN0F

Arriving here on the Baraa Monday From Seattle were follow ing passengers: Mrs Edith Bige- low Linda Bieelow. Gordon Fish CT. From Eetchikan. Margie Bar tell Mrs. Dona Brown. Charles Griffin. Dr R. N. Hester. Mrs. R. V. Short and Mr and Mrs. L. c. Taylor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
PHILIPS GUILD

The g. Philips Guild held is regular monthly meeting Wedne#- day evening October 10. at the home of Mrs. Vallard Reals. Plans were discussed for a Christmas ba- zaar, which will be held December I. and it was decided that the Guild
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
THREE BABIES BORN

Three babies were born To loeal couples at Bishop Rowe Genera Hospital this past week.
 A son was born to 1Ir. and Mas Jack Urata on Monday. He weieaa. seven pounds, one and a half oun- ces and has been named Stephen Dale.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Stokes d. so became parents of a boy Monday with the arrival Of Richard Living ston, Jr. The young man weighed in at eight pounds. fourteen ounces. Wednesday. a son and first child was born. to Mir. and Mrs. Odd sundbarg He weighed eight pounds. twelve and half ounces at birth and has been named Doug las Van.
 All tbree fathers are well known fishermen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

nation concerning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submis- sion Of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor. Petersburg, Alaska.
 Wrangell Sentinel: September 2S, 1851 and October 19. 1851.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Lu Rasmus en has resumed work at her Beauty Shop in the "Rec." bui Id ing. Lu has been enjoying a vaca- tion, having leased the shop to Lea Halvorsen for the past six and one-half months.
 VF MARKET MEETS
 The Board of Directors of the Valley Farmers Market, Inc orpor-. ated met May 10 and cleo ted the following officers:
 Mir. Howard Estelle-President
 Mir. Max Sherr od-Vice- e-Pre ident
 Mrs. R. Wa sh burn-Sec t-Treasurer Florence o. Eby was appointed Mar ket-mas ter. for the 1851 seas on.
 Rules and Regula i ons for the op- eration of the Market were formu- lated, and will be presented to the members at the next general meeting
 The Market will be open every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to p.m. Opening date for the Market will be July +th.
 There wi II be a membership fee of $2.O0 for each seller at the ma rket in addition to a minimum charge of $l.oO or 5% (wh ichever is the greater) of the gross sales each market day for the rental of the booths to each regular weekly seller ; and $l.Oo or log 1Which- ever is the greater swn) of the gross sales each market day for the occasi onal seller.
 No live stock will be offered for sale at this time.
 There shall be a minimum set of prices for arttc les and provi Ii ons for sale in the arkot and all per- sons selling shall sell at not less than these prices. These minimum prices will be determined by the ma rket -mas aster from rrent market prices. Any unders Hing on the part of the tenant will not be all lowed.
 All pers ons selling in the market
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

sha Il keep a rec ord of sales each market day and shall render to the mar t-ma tor a copy of such rec- ord, and pay the 52 or lo% tax on tho total sales.
 Notice of intention to vacate space and surro nder the same shall not loss than two weeks prior to the date of giving up tho same.
 The bui lding of the booths will begin around June l and the Farmers market will have to depend on vo1- unteer he lp for this pro joct. Dave Bryant has generous ly donated his time and equipm to 1ovel the land on which the booths vii be c onst tructed Construc ti on for the first year wi Il be very simple.
 One booth wi II be reserved free of charge for tho use of homemakors c lubs and othor service organiza- tions who wi sh to soil produce for the benefit of their c Tub treasur- ies.
 Applicable ons for memberships and space in the Market may now be made to Florence o. Eby, the Market-mas- tor. Reservation of space should be made at an early date, as it is antict pated that thoro wi Il b c more requests for booths than may be a. vo lable.
 Every effort will b made to pro- lvide facilities for all who wish to soil at the Market. CNTCNIC l(NNl klCNhIC
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

The first meeting of the 4-H Council was hold Monday evening with seventeen 4-H leaders present. Officers elected for tho year are: Mrs. Henning Blunck, president; Mrs Harold Dinkel, Vice-pro os ident; Mrs. Ben. Hudgins, secretary and Mrs. John McDona Id, reporter.
 Leaders expressed the need for training meetings and tho first one will be hold in the Former Ex- tons ion office on the evening of May 22 at 7:5O, to be onduc tod by tho d1 strict agric ultural Agent, Parker Lester, with disc us si ons on gardening, poultry and livest ock. All leaders whose members are carrying those partic ular projects are asked to attend. 4-H Council meetings will bo hold the 4th Wed- nesday of each month.
 continued on page
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
SERVICES, SUNDAY

The Reverend Albert J. Savers of All Saint s Parish in Anchorage, wi Il hold Episc opal Services at } o'clock on Sunday May 2Oth., at the Uni ted Prot tant Church In Palmer. This will be Communi on Service.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Miss Karin Pohrs on, Swedis sh Waav- or, wi Il onduc workshop in weaving in Pa lmer June Il to 20. Those who are interested in weaving or those interested in watching, pleaso leave your names at the Ex- tension office in Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

fly now occupy the Co-op house for nerly occupied by the Bill Smi ths {.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
School Play Program

The members of the Junior Glass
of the school have this week begun
the gigantic job of selling adver-
tising for the annual play program.
Plans for the play are now being
completed by the Drama Club in
cooperation with the members of
the Junior Glass and the faculty.
The Juniors are following a Gus
tom of some years standing in Sc
curing the support of every inter-
ested merchant and other friend of
the school in this part Of the state.
Members of the Drama Club CO.
operating in this phase of the work
are Barbara Wallace, Diane Shortt,
and Terry Houtman. Drama Club
president is Sara Sparks, winner
of this years OAR Good Citizen
award. 1t is expected the casting
of the play will be completed this
week. a full story on this years
play will appear in an early issue.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
School Reporter
D.A.R. Good citizen

In a closely contested election
Miss Sara Jane SPARKS daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-, y 5.1rI Sparks.
of clayton, was ehas ~ the Sem
ior Class and the actilty 70 re-
present the school as our official
D.A.R. Good Citizen. The choice
was made on the following basis:
Dependability, which includes
truthfulness; loyalty and punctu-
ality; service, which includes coop
Grafton. courtesy and onside. alton
of others; leadership, Viii h in
cludes personality, self-contlol and
ability to assume responsibility;
and patriotism. which includes un-
selfish interest in family school,
community and nation.
The name OF the Smyrna sinner
has been sent to the OAR. State
Chairman of Good Citizenship
Award, who is preparing list OF
all winners within the state. From
this list Of state contestants, a
State Citizen will be selected, to
whom an appropriate award will be
given by the National Society.
June Cook was a close second fer
the honor of being Smyrna's D. A.
r. Good Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average Pgces Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice $1,000 to S46.50,
mostly S41.75 per cwt.
Medium to good $4,000 to $3.50,
mostly S35.OO per cvt.
Rough and common S24.OO to
S2950, mostly $27.50 per ewt.
Monkeys $4,000 to $4,000, most
~ S26,50 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter. medium to good $40
to S24.75, mostly S23.3O per cwt.
Common $3.50 to $3.50, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters S17.20 to
$18.40 mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Steers
Light steers $500 to $1,000,
mostly S28.5O per cwt
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $4,000 to S340O,
mostly S26,5O per cwt.
Slaughter Heifers
Good S22.5O to S24.9O, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Bulls
Over l 900 lbs, medium to good,
S24.5O to S25.8O, mostly S25.50 per
cwt.
500 to l 900 lbs, medium to good
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNINGS JANUARY Is,

Ruth Kinsey. John Marshall. Ber-
tina Lane and Howard White.
The Ill English class, who or
ganized the discussion for the sec
ond film, had chosen the following
leaders: Doris Dukes, David JAG
obs, Ebe Joseph, Patricia Middle
ton, James Mood, Joanne Oechsler,
Marie VanPelt and William Warn
er.
Among the questions raised in
the discussion were: Should every
high school pupil have some re-
sponsibilitics? How many respon-
sibiliues? To what extent does
ones personality influence his
chance Of holding a job? What can
you do about it if you are not CIV
ing satisfactory service? What, if
any is the employers responsible
ity? What qualities are needed to
succeed on the job?
The assembly closed with the
singing of the Alma Mater led by
the Cheerleaders.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Big Feature

The student orchestra was the
big feature Of very successful
dance held by the G. Q. following
the game with MiddletoWn here
last Friday evening. After the
double victory over the Middletown
teams everyone was in the proper
mood to enjoy the very good music
of the orchestra, which performed
as scheduled despite the necessary
absence of three members. Mr..
William Doughten contributed to
the success of the evening by fill
ing in at the piano. The faculty
and students from Middletown
were invited as guests. Those who
remained after the game were very
pleased with the whole affair
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Assembly for Gnidance

At the high school assembly on
Tuesday, January 16, two guidance
films were presented: Developing
Responsibility and How to Keep
Your Job" After each film, Robert
Bamberger president of the Gen
eral Organization, led the assembly
in informal group discussion.
The 81 English class sponsored
the open forum discussion on the
first film. Their panel representa-
tives were. Denney Cole, William
Cooke, Jack Dykes, Ann Graham,
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

Sometime back, we got word
from the Governor, asking if we
wanted to use the State Fire In
spectiOn Team-a group of experts
they send around to communities
to inspect public buildings.
We sent letter saying: "Okay!
Give us the once-over" They came
down, all right last week.
After the inspection, we got their
report. Came out pretty well, all
told. Town Hall and the School
were Ok. Post Office just needed
more Sandwiches. In fact, every
thing got clean bill of health, eX-
cept-the Fire Station!
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

$1,000 to S2775, mostly $500 per
cwt.
Straight Hogs GOOD Quality
120 to 40 lbs. $1,000 to S21.75.
mostly S2lOO per cwt.
10 to 24O lbs. S21.0O to S22. so.
mostly S2175 per cwt.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Harrington Game

Smyrna High made a big drive
in the second half of Friday night 5
game to come from behind 30-17,
to register a SPAS victory It was
Smyrna's third victory in as many
outings. Ebe Joseph and Bill Shane
were the scoring power with 16
and 13 points, respectively.
]. VS. also won, their second vic
tory in three starts.
w. Pryor
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25

24O to $50 lbs. $3.50 to s21.5O,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
SOws Good Quality
200 to 800 lbs. S17.OO to S21.75,
mostly S1925 per cWt.
800 to 400 lbs. $1,000 to $500,
(Continued on Page Sevenl
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Dance After Game

The General Organization OF
Students and Teachers is sponsor
ing a dance after the game with
Middletown here tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening for GO. members
and their guests. The school Dance
Band, under the direction of Mr.
Frank Siekmann of the faculty
and Phillip Denney, student leader
will furnish the music.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-25
Advertisement

From where l sit, we volunteer
fremen had just been too blamed
busy keeping everyone else on the
ball-and not realizing our own
firehouse was not up to snuff.
Like the man who worries SO
much about his neighbors about
whether they work hard enough,
about whether they can really af-
ford their new car, about their en-
ioying a temperate glass of beer
that he forgcts to take good crit
;cal ea: at himself now and then.
M~.4e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Two County Negroes Killed
In Accident Near Guideway

Harvey Jordan, 81, and j. c.
Farmer, 20, negro farmers of this
area were drowned Thursday
night when their automobile
plunged into the Cainebrake
Swamp, two and one-half miles
north of the Guideway School.
The accident marked the first
two Columbus County fatalities
of the year, investigating officers
Sgt. j. R. Pridgen and Patrol
man William S. Allen said.
A passing motorist saw the
1889 Ford overturned in the wa.
ter about 6 o'clock Friday morn.
ing and notified local officers
The accident is believed to have
occurred Thursday night about
1920, officers reported.
Jordan, alleged driver, was
lodged in the trunk and Farmer
was pinned under the car. Both
bodies were emerged about four
feet in water.
Allen said the drag link of the
STERLING gear on the car had come
loose which caused it to hit the
right rail of the bridge and over
turn in the water, landing upside
down. A guard rail from thu
bridge had pushed Jordon thro-
ugh the rear seat into the trunk
of the car.
There was no immediate deter
mination of whether the men
died from the impact or were
drowned.
Officers ard spectators con-
verged on the scene and tied a
rope to Farmers body prior tc
the arrival of Coroner Lacy R.
Thompson.
Patrolman Allen attributed the
accident to high speed and me-
chanical defects"
Jordan was resident of the.
Clarendon community. His ia.
Their told officers that they had
kept supper waiting for the
young man but that he failed to
show up and they WEI uEaWal>
of his whereabouts. The father
was at work in the field when he
was notified of the tragedy.
Farmer lived on Tabor City.
route 3.
No inquest will be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
.CARUSO
DISCUSSES
ATHLETICS

S. w. Caruso, coach of the local
high school athletic program, dis
cussed the job of instructing
youngsters in sports at the Mon.
day night meeting of the local
Rotary Club here.
Coach Caruso pointed out that
the policy Of the coach is to help
the students to develop sound
bodies, good craftsmanship and
leadership along with helping
them to become proficient on the
playing field. He also discussed
the good and bad effects that
spectators some time have on
athletes.
E. w. Fonvielle, chairman Of
the committee to promote atten.
dance at the district meeting in
Greenville on April II and Is,
emphasized the necessity for
good attendance of the local club.
Letters from Lee BraXton, OF
Whiteville, in regard to the meet.
ing were read.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Six Year Students
Names Wanted
Bv G. H. Pinr, er

A list of the children in this
school area who will be six years
old by December 1, 1851 is ur'
gently needed C. H. Primer, Prin-
cipal of the Tabor City Schools
announced.
A bill is to be presented to the
legislature changing the regula-
ton on the entering age of chill
dren to school from October tc
December 1. For the past several
years a child has had to reach his
sixth birthday by October 1 O.
the fiscal year to enter school.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Primer asked that all people
in the Tabor City School area as
sist him in securing the names
of all the children who will reach
their sixth birthday by Decem
Der 1 this year. He would like to
have the names listed in his Of
flee at the local school as soon as
nossible so that he can work with
representatives in the legislature
on the new bill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
TRIBUNE
INSTALLS
NEW PRESS

The Tribune, operating as the
Atlantic Publishing company
last week installed an automatic
commercial job press and fol-
the first time can handle practi
cally all types of printing.
The new addition to The Tri
bune printing plant is popularly
known as a Little Giant" a pro
duct of the American Type
Founders. It handles a II by le
inch sheet and is fully automatic
The installation of this press
marks another milestone in tn
direction of progress and is the
first automatic press ever located
in Tabor City.
with this commercial cylinder
press, we find ourselves in a posi-
tion that we can handle just
about every kind of printing that
local people need and have been
forced to get elsewhere. We know
that we have the personnel to GO
with this equipment and can turn
out quality pringting rapidly
W. Horace Carter, editor OF the
Tribune and manager of the
company said this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
PIMA OFFICE
STARTS DRIVE
ON FARMERS

With about Is percent of the
eligible tobacco producers in Co.
lumbus County already signed
up for Federal Crop Insurance
protection of their investments in
producing tobacco, the county
PIMA office has started an inten-
sive drive to give every producer
in the county an opportunity to
fully understand what the county
crop insurance offers and how
it operates.
Full information and applica
tions are available through the
county PIMA office and all farm.
ers are urged to visit the county
office and take time to thorough
ly discuss Federal Crop Insur
ance with a member of the Coun
ty Committee or the office staff
A local committeeman in each of
the thirty communities has appli
cations and will be glad to assist
the farmers in preparing them.
These plans are being put into
action now to assure that every
Columbus County tobacco pro
Queer who is eligible can have
an opportunity to understand the
low cost insurance policy that
protects the farmers investment
against the risks that he cannot
control. The coverage is S319 per
acre at cost Of only $3.50 per
acre.
we feel that every producer
who fully understands the crop
insurance program will recognize
that it is a sound business pro
position for every farmer wheth-
or his tobacco investment is large
or small" Clyde Wayne, chair
man of the Columbus County
Production and Marketing Amin
;ssratiNn. sail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Death Claims
Local Woman's
Brother

C. w. Mcmillan, 81, brother
of Mrs. R. R. Rogers, ST., died IN
the Mullins hospital Sunday toi.
lowing a short illness. Funeral
rites we're held from the Meare S
Funeral Home, Mullins MONDAY
and burial was in the McMllllaf
cemetery. He was a retired tarni'
er.
He is survived by his WIFE, the
former Winsie Smith; a daugn'
ter, Mrs. H. B. Blanton, OF d,l Mu,'
Inns; two brothers, H. W. McM IL,
liam of Mullins, and V. b. McMll'
liam of Hickory; two sisters, MRS
c. w. Lewis of Mullins and MRS
r. r. Rogers, Jr. of Tabor Clty'
Nephews of the deceased serV'
cd as active pallbearers.