davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
You Are Partly Correct,
General Marshall
BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

At the Governors Conference in Ten
nessee the versatile elder Statesman
said: THE Nation must put universal
military training and service into OPP
GRAFTON Immediately to avoid disastrous
and defeating economic results" If he
had used the word postpone" instead
of avoid" he may have been quite cor
rect
Art Smith, Vice President of the First
National Bank Dallas, addressed the
American Bankers Convention in Chi
cago, NO one now living will ever see
the American dollar again buy what 1t
did in 1870"
This is true about the dollar all
over the world. This means that the
Korean War militarism, munition maxi
ing trade restrictions with China,
Czechoslovakia, and other countries are
driving down the actual worth of our
standard of yalue,-the dollar, in the
mental scales of the commercial world.
Marshall really said that the price
of our apparent temporary prosperity
is the blood and sweat of our gallant
young men in the swamps and dung
hills of Korea, and the tears of their
widows and orphans, and parents at
home. Smith actually said: I'VE are
driving people to despair with taxes
to make things that no one one in the
rest of the world will buy, that no
one at home wishes to use, that are
curse, not a benefit to mankind"
Averaging the two statements, fl
nanciaI depression, complete break
down of our system. may be post
poned by the present waste of the
substance of the taxpayers, but can
not be escaped.
Cornwall supplied the tin for the
ancient MEDITERRANEAN economy. The
Rio Tinto Mine, still a small pro-
Queer, gave copper for the weapons
of Scipio Africans for his war against
Carthage 1000 years ago. There is no
tin left in Cornwall. The Rio Tinto
is not a factor in the copper market.
No sensible man thinks that the natural
resources of America, or even the world,
are ineXhaustible.
The fall of the dollar is partly caus
ed by the shortage of lead, zinc, copper,
and many other things. There are, of
course. many artificial causes. This
is a natural necessary forcing cause.
The scarcer the article in proportion
to the needs of the factories, the high
err the price is forced i. e., the less buy
ing power of the standard Of value.
Some years ago we were told that
reserve of natural gas in Montana
was ineXhaustibIe. Now 1T seems
that we need to pipe it from Canada.
OF course, we should save our own,
and take this natural resource from
the Canadians if they are fools
enough to part with it. / once saw
(did not OWN ten thousand dol
lar bill. They are still quite de-
sirabIe. But one of them would not
tempt me to permanently return
to using coal to heat my residence.
L have driven from Butte to Pony in |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
Legal Advertising
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF

OF The Peoples Voice published
weekly at Helena, Montana for October
-, 1851.
1. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
| business managers are:
Publisher: The Peoples Voice Pub
fishing Company, Box S38, Helena,
Montana.
Editor: Harry L. Billings.
Managing Editor: Harry L. Billings
Business Manager: Harry L. Billings.
2. The owner is:
The Peoples Voice Publishing Co.,
Box S3S, Helena, Montana.
Educational Cooperative Pub. Co.,
Box S3S, Helena, Montana.
Charlotte Holtz, Floweree, Montana.
Walter S. Good, 1904 Sd Ave. North,
Great Falls, Montana.
Francis E. Small, 317 So. Dakota
Helena, Montana.
8. The known bondhoIders. mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning, or holding l percent or more
OF total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
4. Paragraphs and include, in
cases where the stakeholder or secur-
Ity holder appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the statements
IN the two paragraphs show the affi-
ants full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner.
3. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
through the mails or 9TH
erwise, to paid subscribers during the
II months preceding the date shown
above was: 3,575.
HARRY L. BILLINGS
Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th Day of October, 1851.
(Sea) HI. l.. GTJSTTNF,
(My commission expires Feb. 8, 1951.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
Page Had Wind Taken Out
OF His Sales
Dear Harry:

Dear Harry:
Reading the Voice of October s. Re
THE Millionaire Tax Amendment" !
believe that same bill was introduced
under the name, THE GANNETT BILL,
by Windy Page. The Indignation got
so strong that Windy asked for per-
mission to withdraw the bill in the
committee of the whole.
He had more letters and kilograms
on his desk than his wife could take
care of. Poor Windy.
Your editorial on the Pink" was to
the point
Best wishes. - OSCAR HELDING,
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AND
POLICYHOLDIRS MEETING NATION
AL FARMERS UNION LIFE INSUR-
SNCIy CnHID4Nv

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual State Meeting of Stockholders
and Policyholders of the National
Farmers Union Life Insurance Com
pany in the State of Montana will be
held at Great Falls, Montana at P.
M. on the 81 day of October, 1851.
The purpose of the meeting shall be
to hear the report of an officer or
representative of the Company, to elect
one or more delegates for the term of
one CD year to represent Stockholders
in National Stockholders meetings, and
to transact any and all other business
which shall legally come before the
meeting.
N. j. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary,
Montana Farmers Union
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Reg. NOW
Buffet, seofoom finish --------- 1890 1890
Drop-Leof TobIe, solid mopIe - 1920 1890
Drop-Leof TobIe mohoeony --- 1896 1890
Dinette Tobe, birch - $500 1890
Dinete Tobe, solid mopIe-- 1920 $500
Dinette Toble, mahogany -- 1920 $500
Onette TobIe. mahogany - 1920 1890
0oteIeo Toble, mahogany - 1890 1870
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Concord Masonic Lodqe
Elects Small in Xiennu

James B. Small, jr., has beer
elected worshipful master of Con-
cord Masonic Lodge at Vienna, Va
Also elected were James D.
Coulter, senior warden: Edward I
Reeves. junior warden: Arthur j
Thomas. senior deacon, and Hugh
IF. Burke, junior deacon. Re-
elected were Merle A. Moreland
treasurer. and James C. Hill, Sec
iretary.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Conodion Plant May Be Model
For u. S. H-Bomb Project

to produce plutonium on a produc.
tion basis like the United States.
The United States has made il
plain that its objective is to keer
in the forefront in the production
iof materials useful in A-bombs
H-bombs and for potential power
purposes. !.
Thus, Canada's fast-stepping
reactor on the pine-studded shore
of the Ottawa River may well be
slated for duplication in the United
States hush-hush plant near
South Cardinals Savannah River
where the future of the H-bomh
rests.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
chiIeon Crisis Ends In Election Law Accord

ito Parliannsnt when it convenes
again next May.
It was thought for a time Presi.
dent Gabriel Gonzalez Videls
would have to form a new cabinet
Two ministers who resigned dur.
ling the crisis accepted the cabinet
agreement.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. pa
seven-day-old cabinet crisis ended
yesterday when advocates of an
immediate reform election law
agreed to delay. The agreement
calls for the reform bill being sent
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Finally. this boils down to the
fact that for given amount of
uranium as your starting fuel. you
could produce plutonium and tri-
tium faster than you could with
the same amount of uranium in a
graphite pile.
Canada is making small quanti-
ties of plutonium in it's existing
reactor and the Dominion will be
able to produce large quantities,
if it wishes, in new reactor now
under construction. But Canadian
scientists say they have no plans
Evening star., 1951-12-28
BY Fronk Corey
Associoted Press Science Reporter

CHALK RIVER, Ontario. Dec
2S.-There is circumstantial evi-
dence that the model for. the
United States proposed hydrogen
bomb plant is here in Canada.
In rugged, foresGed Ontario
country facing Quebec's Lauren
tian Hills across the Ottawa River
is Canada's own atomic project
described by dominion scientists
as concerned only with peacetime
applications of the atom.
But the heart OF this 100-build-
ing project is reactor-or atomic
Tkirh AZ a Snrins
Evening star., 1951-12-28
lMaIoyon Nioearo' Is Found Died Fish Output DROPS

What thought Maayas Norways 1851 urodction a
olggse waterfall 500 feet high fish OF from estimates
and 80 feet wide because most Greenland cod
lowered by British police but total
Idurng jungle patrol Oslo
Evening star., 1951-12-28

MATTRESSES-STUDIo coUcHEs
Reg. NOW
Mattress pre-buiIt border, inner
spring mattress, twin or double
size 1880 24.so
Studio Couches-Sofo Beds. A. 7oooto
speeol cIeoronce of one Of kind $3.50 $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-28
RUGS-cARPETs

75o 50. YDS. ONLY
Fomous AIdon Rug Mills Cordenoy Loop Pile
Cotton >Broodoom-e feet wide-for rugs or
woll-to-wo installation Iotex back - Every
loop locked in-in 3 gorgeous coIors: Cloud
Gray. Hunter Green. Apple Green-Slieht weos-
ing impeneetions roke this price - 90
possible. Reg. S6.95 SO, yd.-- So. yd. 40'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Tabor City's up-and-coming
american Legion Junior baseball
team that aas been red hot in
games during the past ten days.
will meet Wniteville here Friday
night in the only home game of
the week.
Now boasting a six won and
five loss record tincluding the
disputed SIS win at Laurinburg
last Friday, the locals are in
undisputed third place in the
five team league with only
and Laurinburg hold
ing better won-loss records.
The Friday night game here is
for 500 and will be
PLAYED in place of the Monday
night game that was rained out.
The game regularly scheduled
for Friday night was to be play
ed in Whiteville but was shifted
TO Tabor City. The Whiteville
game originally slated for their
home park will be rescheduled
during the week of July 1921.
Tomorrow night Thursday
the locals will play Whiteville in
in the second meeting
of the year between these two
Columbus county stalWarts. In
the only completed contest thus
far between the two, Whiteville
earned a 60 win, the only shut
out registered over Tabor City
bv anyone this season.
Whiteville will meet TABOR
City again here on Monday
night, July 9, giving these two
teams three chances at eacn
other over a span of only five
days. -,
The winner of this series will
have a very good chance OF
clinching second place in the
leagues final standing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Sermon Subject
Is Announced

The sermon topic for the morn
ing worship service at the Tabor
City Presbyterian church will be
1.-THE Stewardship of Life" Shep
Russell, student pastor announc'
ed.
Tr announcing the subject Mr..
Russell said "Too many Chris.
tians think of stewardship as re-
lating only to money. 1t does
have something to do with
money. but the responsibility or
our Christian life is not exhaust
ed when we have given of our
money to Christ and his Church.
Jesus Christ is much more than
a cashier interested in cash; He
is the Lord of life interested in
our lives"
The public is invited to attend
all the services of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Columbus Women
Attend Show

: number OF Columbus County
won2a2 attended the Brunswick
county Home Demonstration
clubs annual flower show last
Ewdav afternoon. Clubwomen at
ending we're Mrs. Jessie Harper
Ms Alma Fowler. Mrs. Hlida
HARPER Mrs. D. NJ. Currle, ana
Mss Thelma Currie, all OF the
Lebanon Home Demonstration
club. Mrs. Jessie Harper, Mrs
Alma Fowler. and Miss Thelma
Cu-r:e served as judges OF the
snow.
The exhibit was held in the
Soal,o,ce nigh school gymnasium
under the supervision OF MISS
Coyr,ne Green. Brunswick Home
Demonstration agent.
First and second place honors
wen 70 the following arrange
ma2>s. miniatures. living ROOM
dining table. wild flowers, non
blooming pot. blooming POT
plans. correction of bloom man
- ana bed tray.
Azal!a plants were presented
o 'ae winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
DIR. SADLER
NAMED HEAD
OF BANK CHAIN

DR.. R. c. Sadler, vice president
of the Waccamaw Band and
Trust Company since 1925, was
elevated to the presidency of the
nine-brancn institution at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors at
Whiteville Friday night.
He succeeds K. Clyde Council
who died eight days ago OF a
heart attack at his home at Lake
Waccamaw. Council had been
president since the establishment
of the bank more than 25 years
ago.
DR.. Sadler will! be president
and chairman Of the board as
was the late Mr.. Council.
A native of Charlotte, DR..
Sadler has 2-act:ced medicine in
Whiteville for practically all OF
his professional career. He first
became connected with banklnS
when the Waccamaw institution
was established, being one OF
those who purchased the initial
stock to create the Whiteville
bank.
He became a director and has
served on the board throughout
the entire history Of the institu
ton.
DR.. Sadler was educated al
Davidson College and the Medical
College of Virginia at Richmond
Va. He did graduate study at
tho New York Post Graduate
School of Medicine and New
York Polytechnic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
T. s. Russell
Gives Program

Tho Woman's Auxiliary OF the
local Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. ]. P. Belk at her home
last evening. Mrs. w. o. jackson,
was in charge of the devotional
s. Russell, student pastor
talked on 1.-The Loom OF Tlme'
= chapter from the study book.
plans were made for the family
dinner to be held at the churcr
on the evening of July "a ana
contribution was made to the
sunday School room project:
present we're Mrs. J. A. Eat
ham, Mrs. J. P. Brown, MRS: NJ
land Baldwin, Mrs. ]. c. Bell. ",
Mrs. Forest Fowler, Mrs. w: u
I.ckson, Mrs. John A. Bell MRS
I B, Hardwick, Mrs. c. H. Prout
Mrs Noah Jenerette, and ). >
Russell.
Mrs. w. A. Williams, Sybil anc
Sarah Williams assisted the hos
tess in CRYING weet course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
County Librarian
Asking For Books
Overdue Here

A number of books belonging
to the Columbus County Library
are checked out to local people
which are now overdue, officials
have announced. Mrs. Edna
Creech, librarian asked that all
local citizens having books re-
tu~a the to the Woman's club
house on Tuesday, July 10 or
Friday, July 81.
The mobile unit of the county
library will be at the clubhouse
on July 10 and 81 from 2 o'clock
until 3 o'clock, p. m. Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan, president OF
the Woman's Club, will assist
Mrs. Creech in checking in the
overdue books. New books VIII
also be loaned at that time.
There is no charge on the over
due books and Mrs. Creech and
Miss McGougan ask that all local
people cooperate in getting the
hooks returned to the library.
If local people can not take
the books to the clubhouse on
INV 10 or q they may contact
Miss McGougan or Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard.
The Woman's Club is sponsor
for the local branch OF the Coun'
tv library.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Cancer Drive
Quota Short

The Columbus County Cancer
DIVE $ snort 9IUU.UJ o. its 3D.
sou quota, MRS. Mae s. Young
chairman, announced To-Day. 1t Is
nopeu that the amount Will De
raised within the next lew Gays
Mrs. Young Saiu.
We don't teel that we should
iall snort OF out part in the state
quota since so many OF Columuus
county residents nave received
ala through the 1850 drive.
Anyone wishing 10 contribute
to Ine drive should contact or
mall checks to Mrs. Young, Mrs.
b. A. Garrell OF Mrs. kveIyn
Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Ritz Manager
Wins Attendance
'Honors Here

Edgar Pearce, manager OF the
Ritz Theatre in Tabor City, has
been notified that he is the first
place winner among the 8 Stew
art Theatres that competed in a
IA week attendance and conces,
sion stand sales increase. The
contest closed June 30.
Pearce said today II appreciate
the fine cooperation given me by
the hundreds of people who at
tended the theatre during April,
May and June. Your noteworthy
patronage made it possible for
me to take first prize in this con:
test"
Second place was won by w. B.
Jacoby, of Beaufort, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Border Belt Sales
To Start August 2

Marketing of the 1851 flue-cur-
ed tobacco crop in the Border
Belt will begin Thursday, Au.
gust 2.
The Georgia-Florida belt mar.
kets will open Thursday, July 10.
The board of governors of the
Bright Belt Warehouse associa-
ton meeting in Raleigh last week
set opening dates and hours of
sale for the various flue-cured
markets.
A five-hour sales day was fixed
for Georgia-Florida.
Five hours was set as the daily
sales time for the Border Belt
through Aug. 81. However, South
Carolina markets which elect to
do so and give notice of their
intention by July 3 may open on
July sc and sell four hours per
day through August II.
All Border Belt markets will
|operate five hours day begin
ming August 20 and continuing
Through August 81.
The board of governors in set
ting the dates and hours of sales
adopted in it's entirety the report
of a special committee which has
been studying the problem for
several months.
At that hearing representa-
tives of farm organizations sug-
gested that auction sales be linn.
lifted to four and one-half hours
per day. Last year the sales day
was generally five and one-half
hours but sales had to be curtail-
ed several times because tobacco
redrying plants were overloaded.
The committee said that with
a larger crop this year than last
the flue.cured crops could MOI
be marketed on a straight four
and one-half hour basis. 1t there
fore decided that selling time
should be increased early in the
season and shortened later when
sales usually reach their peak.
The committee said that fall
ure of portion of the tobacco
buying industry to provide suffl'
cient redrying' facilities consti'
tuted a vital weakness in the to-
bacco sales structure.
Last years flue-cured crop to-
tails about 1,250,000,0O0. Acreage
of this years crop has been in.
creased by about IA per cent and
| it has been estimated that the
crop might amount to as much
as 1,400,OOO,0OO pounds.
On last years crop the support
price was about As cents per
pound and this year it will oe
about so cent a pound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Woman's Club
Executives
Hold Meeting

Members of the executive
board Of the Tabor City Woman S
club me- with Miss Ann BROOKS
NcGougan at her home recently
Miss McGougan, newly install
Cd President, announced plans
Tor the new club year and heard
reports from various committee
heads. Plans were also laid TOT
Sponsoring the Carolinas Yam
Gall and the 1851 queen contest:
The first general meeting OF
me new club year will be heio
a the Woman's clubhouse IN
September.
Following the business session
MISS McGougan assisted by her
~other. Mrs. D. F. McGougan
SrVed iced punch, cheese straWs
and cookies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Mrs. Hubert Stanley
Is Club Hostess

The East Tabor r,5 Home ;ts regular regular
strati0 anee siue at the home OF
NT Hugh Cherry Of t tine e. entitled tit
How lake 10 ( - home agent ,'t., gave a 4
Keith FERTILIZATION slaatt Of "Fittins a
p u pattern" o served by
refreshments "el Mrs. Elbert
the hostess ITO, to Wright, Mrs
w Heis watts ats Mrs l. n n sn Essn
Mrs J: Mrs. rs: J: D: Harrison lr2 ti mps
F FTpae Mills and Mrs Aall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
New Town Board Members
Sworn In At Tuesday Meeting

willard (. Wright and Troy
,.,,,... atwly-elected members
-..,s Tabor City Town Council,
,,s,,s sworn IN at the first meet
,,g ., me beard this fiscal year
., the Town nall Tuesday night.
following the swearing IN.
r,ror ". \. Williams welcomed
49, new Town officers and point
- o,- that the governmental
Ask, which they faced were not
~ easy as they some time ap-
yearsd,
-,s...oa .. board officials then
.,~,y..t WIKI Bennett being
,.r,,s mayor protein. Wright
1920. commissioner and J. NJ.
,,rovsa.. water commissioner.
Al -own employees, including
.ow2 clerk. policemen. street
s,,oer;n,endent and crew. were
=, ,.2,ys6 on a so day basis. The
81 DAY bass : a customary oaSlS
.,y own employees.
The proposed budget for the
,a5,.51 ..scal year was discussed
- .,,au and adopted by the
hoard. Il will now be available
~ INSPECTION by the local cltl-
ZengT. ,s
- 2,x, meeting OF the board
u~n bs ned on July "A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
LEGION COMMISSIONER RULES
LOCAL NINE MUST RESUME
PLAY OF DISPUTED GAME

Rem Hook, Area 2 American
Legion Junior baseball commits
sioner, has ruled that the Tabor
City-Laurinburg baseball game
which was terminaed by a light
failure at the beginning of the
sixth inning at Laurinburg last
Friday night would have to be
resumed at the point of termina-
ton.
Local Legion officials have
written both Commissioner Hook
and Laurinburg officials request
ing that the four innings remain
ing IN the cancelled contest be
rescheduleG mere prior TO the
regular game on July ID. The
four innings OF the abbreviated
game would start at us and
the regulation game would be
PLAYED Immediately following
completion Of the first one. The
second game may be a seven
inning affair, depending upon
whether Laurinburg and Com
missioner Hoek agrees to that
suggestion.
Much discussion mas followed
the called off game. 1t came
about following a 20 minute walt
when rain fell. The lights failed
10 burn when play was resumed
and before single pitcn was
made in the top OF the sixth IN
ming Tebor City was ] ding al
the time by an S-5 score, the ex'
act score of which will be in et'
feet when the game starts PACK
mn here on July Is. Worth Barn
hardt will be the batter and the
locals three run lead gives them
some advantage in the contest.
Local persons noting contro'
worries in the baseball rules, con
tacted George Trautman' coili'
missioner of ali minor league pro
fessional baseball, for a decision
on the disputed game. Most per
cons here thought it should De d
completed game because 1lve
COMPLETE innings were played
All that is necessary when pay play
is halted by rain. Trautman : WIZ VII.
cd back as follows: Most OF lou, our
I 1easues hold that where hgn'
allure occurs, game must De ere re.
snmed at point of failure at Ai'''
opportunity" saened tc
and anv argument that might De
brewing on the subject. .nree
u The locals had made tn snf sst
1T cher tle changes in the confess y
p pitilf Ray Reeves on the m0T Tha
m W the last inning completed. Inc
Scots 81 r had also made nume( r;tv
o oft cher changes and Tabor Crty
seemed seemed on the way toward o 1 thai1
ing the LaurinDurg hiiie
first fns loss of the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Three Killed Near LorlS

Three people were killed and
one seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident about nine miles
East of Loris this morning a.
round 7 o'clock.
Joseph Gore of Loris, Lee Gain
ev and Max Cameron of East
Rockingham were instantly kill.
ed and Max Clark of East Rock
ingham was seriously injured.
He was admitted to the Commun.
ity hospital, Loris, and the dead
were taken to the Hardwick Fun
eral home, Loris.
Details of the accident are
meager; however it is reported
that the Rockingham car and the
Loris car met in a head-on COLI.
sion.