davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Auto Ceiling
Price Digest
Issued By OPS

Raleigh, Maya simplifiec
digest of ceiling price regulations
affecting new and used automo
bile dealers as well as private
sellers issued this week by
the Eastern North Carolina OPS
here.
]. G. Clark, district OPS direct.
or, said that "only about one
third" of Eastern Carolina deal
ers have thus far made required
reports to the OPS here. The re-
quired report is a statement by
each used auto dealer saying
which pricing guide book was
in use by the firm on January
1, 1851.
The regulation covering used
car dealers in SIR 5 supplement
airy regulation 5 to GCPR). 1t re-
quires the guide book report and
places a dollars-and-cents price
ceiling on cars, based on the
model and make of car. Used car
guide books now in most common
Iuse in Eastern Carolina are the
NADIA National Automobile
Dealers Association and the Red
Rock National Used Car Market
Reports). Prices set by the guide
book in use by the dealer on JAN
uary l, 1851, are the dealers cell
inc prices for the same autos
now being offered for sale.
Attempts to evade the regula-
ton will be dealt with according
to provisions of the General Cell
inc Price Regulation, Mr.. Clark
said Individuals are also covered
bv SR 5 and must report the
guide book used in making sale
Within 80 days after the transac'
ton.
New passenger car dealers are
covered by CPR 1. Under this
regulation, the dealer may con-
tinue to take his normal MAKEUP
plus three and one,half per cent
The manufacturer may not re
o,1ire the dealer to accept extras
Which were not listed as standard
last December 1. Further the
dealer may not require his Gus
TONER to accept extras not snip
ped by the manufacturer for tnar
nsrticular car. The customer
must present a written request
before the dealer may ada non
standard extras. Stripping OF any
mart from a new car by a dealer
has been interpreted as attempt
ed evasion of the law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
nps. DISTRICT OFFICE URGES
xrRcHANT COOPERATION

gency.
The marginal mark-up svston,
of control guarantees merchan+s
of their historic-or "usuap' -
margin of profit over cost.
A dollars-and-cents ceiling price
control system would be inflexi
BILE and a more harsh restraint
upon business, Mr.. Clark added
Merchants who received tho
time extension for filing charts
are those covered by Ceiling
Price Regulation Z and Amend.
ment 2 to that regulation. This
group includes retailers of house
furnishings, clothing, jewelry
crockery, glassware, sporting
goods and pawn shops.
Businesses covered by other
regulations were unaffected bv
the time extension.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

said, lis of particular significance
this year" because "the world OF
tomorrow depends on how vel
the home of today meets the
challenges which face it,"
Weaver asserted that the
States home demonstration
members "are dedicated to tho
task of making our homes strong
so that America will be strong.
They have achieved much in the
past" he added, land the entire
State is proud of their record.
AS they move forward new goals
and new detectives. it is appro-
pirate that the people of North
Carolina should pause to pay tri-
butte to them and wish them con
tinued success in their efforts"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Birds You Know
THE BLUE JAY

How many times on these early
summer mornings have we been
awakened in our beds by the
shrill piercing Shrek of the blue
jay? Of all the birds that come
to our homes each year, the blue
jay is perhaps the most difficult
for us to understand.
While it is true that such insect
pests at the wondering beetle,
grasshoppers, eggs of the various
catterpillars, make up about one
fifth of his daily meals, the blue
jay is also accountable for the
loss of many of the more useful
birds whose beauty and value
make our world a much happier
place to live in.
How can one kind of bird be
all these things? The answer may
easily be found in the records of
the National Wildlife Federation,
which has carefully charted the
history, growth and habits Of
Americas birds and wild ami.
mails, so that we may have a bet
ter understanding of both the two
and four footed friends whom
1--WE see from time to time each
day.
A resident of the Eastern Unit
ed States and Southern Canada,
and who is quite often seen as
far west as the Dakotas, Colorado
and even Texas, the blue jay act
ually has two personalities. He
is cautious and silent in his own
home. or nest, but once away
from his own home and family,
he is noisy and bold.
He will cry "Robber!" for the
slightest cause. That cause Is
generally himself, as the broken
eggs Of the nests of other birds
VIII grinlly testify. During his
mating season. he steals unmer-
cifullv from other birds, thus
dcprivine us of other men1b2rz
Of the fcathorod legion which
could and would do US a lot more
good than the blue jay himself.
About tn"ea-fourths.o his daily
meal is composed Ct vegetables.
This does not mean Spinach
string beans and other tahlo
greens. but more likely acorns
chcs1nuts. b2ochnuts and the like.
But il you do have ears OF corn
growing in your garden, beware
of the blue jay!
From the tip Of his bill to the
end of his tail the blue jay IS
about II IL inches long. He is q
pretty brilliant blue of wing and
tail. and these colors are combin-
ed with the black crescent OF the
upper breast and the crested
head. He is a fast flyer and has
actually been known to sWoop
down and attack his greatest
enemy, the cat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
NEWS
From
H. D CLUBS

North Cardinals 67,5l9 nome
demonstration club members are
Joining rural women throughout
the United States in observing
National Home Demonstration
Week, April 29-May 5. "Today's
Home Builds Tomorrow's World
is the theme of the observance.
In a special message, Governor
w. Kerr Scott this week congrat
ulated the Tar Heel club mem
bers on their splendid efforts to
further the appreciation and un'
derstanding of the freedoms won
by our forefathers and the re-
sponsibilities that 60 with these
freedoms"
Club members, the Governor
said, "are to be commended TOR
their conviction that the home is
the training ground for democ-
racy."
81 am confident" he added:
that Tomorrow's World will be
better world if all people will
Join with you" in the observance.
D. S. Weaver, director of the
State College Extension Service.
declared that home demonstra.
ton clubs "are playing a vital
part in improving the life of rural
North Carolina and of the ma
tion."
The theme of National Home
Demonstration Week, Weaver
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

p.,s.sa. Apr Merchants who
week received a so-day eN'
~. until May so-to file
'' '.,~s Charts with the OPS at
F., r,,,ker ST. here are encour-
~ ~ % complete charts at the
's s',.... possible moment" &C
5a,5 ;,ry . J. G. Clark, district
OPS director,
This type OF margin mark.up
- control IS the very thing
P Pr. ~,.ycaan,s all over the coun-
M, .rnss, 20 get" Mr.. Clark de-
Z. ,s.,f Now. if business firms
,,.,, y, ~ar2iy with OPS regula-
"" w.. : Eh'ey that they will be
' ~. - Keep his type of control
a.. 4: .Sa duration of the emer-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Dorothy Carroll
Named Club Head

Dorothy Carroll has been nam,
ed president OF the newly organ
led business education club at
Cocker college, officials announc-
ed this week
Miss Carroll, a rising senior, IS
re daughter OF c. D. Carroll Of
this city.
TIE club adopted the name
Chi Beta Epsilon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
w. M. u. To Meet
Monday Afternoon

The Woman's Missionary I'm.
ion OF the Mount Tabor Baptist
church will meet at the church
afternoon at / o'clock
Mrs. r. B. Mallard. president, an
nounced.
The meeting will be held in the
main auditorium of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Ebert Soles made bushes:
trip to Wilmington Monday.
|
Mrs. Weston Haws left Monday
for Puerto Rico to join her hus
band who is in military service.
=
George HeWett and Duffie
Hewett were in Tabor City Tues
day on business.
Mrs. James Faux visited Mrs
Ebert Soles Monday.
r
Mrs. Dillon Jacobs and Lind
burg Jacobs made business trip
to Tabor City last week.
Ebert Soles made a business
trip to Wilmington Wednesday
Mrs. Lester Long and son
George, were Tabor City visitors
last week.
u s. i
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk were
in Whiteville Wednesday.
:: i =
Mrs. ]. D. Long and Mrs. Lillian
Long were Tabor City visitors
Thursday.
s. s.
Mrs. Lester Long, Mrs, Car,
Smith and Mrs. Billie Smith
were Tabor City visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dillon Jacobs and son
Lindbury Jacobs, were Tabor
City visitors recently.
= = j. s.
Miss LaRue Jacobs and Miss
Ponell Jacobs were the afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long recently.
s: :: :: 8: s.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Stocks visit.
ed NJ. and Mrs. D. K. Suggs Sun
day.
= IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Granger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long OF
Tabor City were the Sunday al
ternoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George HeWett.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Long
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long spent
some time with Mrs. Longs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Regist.
er, recently.
!. = = =
Mrs. Paul Connor and Mrs. Har-
vey Suggs were the Sunday even
ing guests of Mrs. ]. D. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long visit
ed relatives in Chadbourn Sun
6av
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Ordinarily George and Booker
T. enjoyed more leisurely pur.
suits. Today they were discussing
their individual proves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

"I's about the strongest mar
they is in this town." said George
"You amt nothing of the
kind" said Booker T.. land Ah'll
prove it to you. Ah'll bet you TO
dollahs All can wheel something
in that wheel barrow from here
to the fence that you can't vince!
back"
"Yo' has got a bet," said Geo.
rye darkly.
"All right, man." said Booker
T., moving toward the wheel bar
row, "get in"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Phople who marry for real love
have a wonderful habit OF never
doing it again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
ATTENDS COSMETIC SCHOOL

Mrs. Cecil Mercer, new repre-
sentative of Luzier's in this area,
attended a two day school of the
organization in Raleigh last
week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04

The more any one speaks of HIM
ther talked of.-Lavater.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04

tani, Stan Yamashita, Bobby Koda-
ma, Yeichi Asaba, Jumbo Osawa,
Teddy Nakamura, Fumio Shibata,
Don Arai, Jim Hino and Mino Yo-
shino
The honors gobbled up on the u
tab jaunt by the Savoys follow:
First, the Savoys, rated as the
dark horse, bowed to defending
champion San Jose Zebras, 40-49, In
the championship tilt but earned a
second-place trophy for their effort.
1t was the zebras' second consecu-
tive tourney title in that city.
Second, the Savoys, playing a bril-
liant "ball-control" style of game,
we're presented the team sportsman
ship cup.
Third, Ray Otani, dazzling Savoy
sharpshooter, was awarded the
outstanding player" trophy. Otani
led all point-getters by bucketing As
digits in three contests for a 10
point per game average. Too, he
also had his name inscribed on the
huge perpetual outstanding play
err" trophy which had honored
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04

The bill would permit the Attor-
ney General to settle claims for
$4,000 or rs per cent. whichever fl
CURE is less. on the basis of sworn
statements and available records.
Compromise settlements would be
optional for claimants who, under
the bill, either could choose such a
settlement or ask to have claims
adjudicated.
The McCarran bill is identical to
the measure introduced two weeks
ago in the House by Rep. Emanuel
Celler 3D., NJ ", and first pro-
posed last year by the JACL ADO.
Mike Masaoka. national JACL
ADO legislation director, currently
is in Los Angeles comforting with
other national JACL ADO officials
on the compromise legislation. The
JACL ADO also expects to testify on
the compromise measure when Con-
gress holds its hearings on it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
RenOvating Shop

AS part of the $4,000 office con-
struction plan of the Third & Main
Building which houses such popular
places as Main Bowl and Roma Cafe,
the shop in the back of the North
west Times office also is undergoing
renovation job.
Very soon, the Northwest Times
next-door neighbor will be the Shi-
mamoto Barber Shop.
Because of this, work has begged
down considerably in the Times Of
flee. The Northwest Times hopes
its readers will bear with it during
this extremely difficult working set
up period.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
First DC. Visit

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 4
(ADC)-Dr. Randolph Sakada, Chi
cago. national president of the JA-
CL, will make his first official visit
to Washington since his election to
the JACL's highest post last year.
when he addresses the JACL EDO
convention this Saturday, April 7.
DR.. Sakada will be honored at an
informal reception on Friday, April
6, along with Masao Satow, Salt
Lake City national JACL director,
in the home of Mike and Etsu Ma
saoka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04

The three day convention will be-
gin Friday, April 6.
The famed Japanese cherry trees
that line the Tidal Basin park area
already are beginning to bud. and
cherry tree experts In Washington
said the blooms should begin APP
pearing any day now. If so, the
trees will be heavy with delicate
blossoms when the convention be-
gins.
Opening day, convention dele
gates will visit their respective
congressman.
Don Komai, president of the
Washington JACL chapter. said
that a number of delegates already
have made arrangements to meet
with their representatives and dis
cuss, among other things, the sta
tus of legislation sponsored by the
JACL ADO.
Rep. Chef Holifield Cd, Calif)
will be the principal speaker at the
convention, according to co-chair-
men, Jun Hino and DR.. George Flu
rukawa, Washington.
General registration for the con-
vention will start Saturday, April 7,
at the convention headquarters in
the Hotel Continental. This will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
TOkuda SavOyS
Come Home with
Many Honors

Seattle's scrappy Tokuda Drug
Savoys. runners-up in the 10th an
nual JACL Salt LAKE invitational
basketball tournament concluded
last weekend in the Hellenic gym in
the Utah metropolis. returned home
early Monday morning with battle
trophies and honors galore.
Back home" from the Utah tour
ney were the following members of
the triumphant Tokuda Drug ag-
gregation which was accompanied
by Coach George Nakagawa and
Manager Howard Suyama; Ray o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04

followed by general business ses-
sions.
The days activities will be high
lighted with a panel discussion on
What edo Chapters Can Do on a
Local Level.
Participating in the discussion
will be Hal Horiuchi, Washington:
Tom Hayashi. New York, national
JACL vice president; and Mssao
Satow, Salt Lake City, national ia
CL director
The convention banquet and ball
will be held Saturday night.
Sunday, April 8, the convention
will wind up with an election of Of
ficers, followed, naturally. by sight
seeing, with emphasis on cherry
blossoms.
Convention officials said they ex-
pect approximately 100 delegates
and boosters from chapters in New
York, Boston, Seabrook, N. j., Phi
lsdelphia and Washington.
The more any one speaks of HIM
tba. N ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
GIN REPLY TO OUR SOCIOLOGY FRIENDS

GIN REPLY TO OUR SOCIOLOGY FRIENDS.
AS guest coumnis Hrabayashs among
Ted Jtoda and quite
point state that their
They according
the person BY
accurately control
when weatherman
predicts
rubbers and carry
If better prepared anything
socoogst S a man. it can
probably
forecaster Who n is highly
And they Hagedon,
umn eyebrow-raisng argue
the watherman
should away
what nave you"
now, weatheman, with
sumens does stop How
could be Mandrake.
the magician
Perhaps philosophy
Maughsm one powerful wrote
to effect that all
problems IS Of humorous resignation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
McCarran Introduces Companion Bill
To Evacuation Claims Compromise

WASHINGTON, April 4tADC)A companion to the
evacuation claims bill been introduced in the Senate
New. Ado this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
JACL Eastern District Farley Delegates
May be in Time for Famed Cherry Trees

WASHINGTON D. C. April 4ADC-The cherry blossoms and de-
gates to the JACL Councils biennial convention will
arrive Washington by virtually
time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04
THE ALL STARS
First Team

F-Chi Akizuki, San Jose
F-Stan Yamashita, Tokuda's
C-Mits Kashima. San Jose
G-Beaver Nishimura, San Jose
G-Fumi0 Kasai. Harlem A. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-04

Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Satin Bower Bird.

Bower birds are not only builders
they are interior decorators. Tht
Bower bird family is native K
Australia and New Guinea. Tht
most handsome builder is known a.
the Regent. One lives in the Sar
Diego Zoo. The male Is Strikingly
colored in velvety black with g
crown of gold and a neck to match
His wing feather have the same bril-
liant yellow tint. His eyes are sap
phire, his singing voice, not too good
Usually the male is the builder
though his mate sometimes starts
the work when he is late beginning
the courting.
Blue is color the Satin Bower
bird cannot resist. The number OF
small objects of this hue he can FIND
is remarkable. A bit of cord, d loose
feather, a scrap of shell, petal O,
leaf, even glass, is to him a prize he
cannot resist.
The bower consists of two walls
OF slender tWigs about II inches
long and IA inches high, spaced
about five inches apart. There is
a rounded space in the center with
the walls curving inward at the tor
to form an incomplete arch. Ac-
cording to reports the walls usually
run in north and south direction
a platform being erected at the
northern end. Upon this grassy
platform in front of the bower are
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

placed the prize trinkets the male
has taken such care to collect.
Should danger threaten the bower,
the birds, will fly at once to their
household treasures to pick up the
prize they want most before seek
ing to save themselves. Once order
and safety is restored, the bits are
What has appeared incredibly
fantastic Is the bower birds effort
to paint the walls of their bowers.
They use wads of fibrous material
for brushes, the coloring matter is
obtained from charcoal mixed with
saliva from the painters mouth. The
flbrous wad is held tightly in the
bill, the artist doing his paint job
with meticulous care and without
undue haste. The tiny bits of char
coal left after interior decoration
activities ended are placed among
the decorations on the bower plat
form.
Apparently the birds take much
pleasure in rearranging the family
possessions, they appear to expert
ence great joy in the mere handling
of them.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
Arabs Say mo" To American
Point Four Aid Program
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

Although objective of the American policy in the
sway the Arab world toward the west considerable
opposition developing among Arab ruling circles to Point
Four program.
McChee said recently that Arab
recognition and support
and to win Arab
Grafton against communism millions of dollars various forms OF
the Arabs
indicated much gratitude.
refused accept free offer under
despite the stricken condition OF the Syrian
which feared that Point Four
which might bring about land reform and
State Department experts consider this Onic because
purpose defend the capitalist system by
helping themselves Zonis however
through with Point Four type of project
Hueh the time that SYRIA refused 10 accept the
American offer to help
Social regard Valley Syria ideal
place establish agricultural settlements small landowners
The Arab that project would create class of
independent would work within the frame
cooperative development scheme They despite
systematic irrigation of river
valleys generally be the future key the rebrth of
The elhnes of the Arab ruling class and
Point Four the of Arab people is
aiding communism
has been by contributing the security of the Near
hoped increase the security OF the
the free world The real goal then would be
democracy and something worth defending
giving the Arab almost $4,000
military aid These munitions will be OF little use in the
freedom defend the Arab states
defense of something which does not
exist
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
MANTEo PERSONALS


1t. and Mrs. Clyde R. Mann of
Washington, d. c., Mrs. John
Birch and Mrs. Essie Howell of
New Smyrna, Fla, were guests in
the home of his mother, Mrs. d. E.
Mann, last week. Mrs. Birch is the
younger Mrs. Mann's mother. 1t.
Mann, now on vacation, attends
law school in Washington. The
party left Manteo for New Smyrna
last week end.
Mrs. Susie Arnold has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, Pa,
after visiting Mrs. L. E. Hostvedt.
Pvt. Leonard McCleary of Fort
Hood, Texas, is spending ten-day
leave in Manteo with his mother.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Johnston
have returned from trip to the
North Carolina and Tennessee
mountains. While away they visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Johnston, Jr., in
Oak Ridge, Tenn. They also visited
in Knoxville, Tenn, Asheville and
Charlotte; and stopped for a short
while with Carther Liverman, Jr.,
who is a hospital patient at Black
Mountain, and who is reported to
be getting along satisfactorily.
Earl Dean of Washington, D. c.,
has been the recent house guest
of Miss Mary Hayman and Mrs.
John Hayman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Reese and
daughters, 10 and Karen, David
and Christy Zahrt, of Turin, Iowa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Maule and
son John Robert of Onawa, Iowa,
arrived Monday evening for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave West.
c. c. Gray and Jarvis Gray of
Avon were visitors in Manteo Mon
day. They were enroute home from
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ray and
daughter, Deanna, of Leaksville,
have been the recent guests of Mrs.
Rays mother, Mrs. G. B. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ferebee
had as their guests Sunday their
nephew Terrell Jones, of Alpena,
Mich, who has not been home in
five years; and their niece, Mrs.
Irwin Grain of Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Lampe of
Raleigh were in town this week
to see The Lost Colony. DIR. Lampe
is Dean of the School of Engi-
neering, N. C. State College, Ra-
leigh.
Pope Daniels has returned to
Raleigh after spending his vaca-
ton at the Daniels home place
near Manteo. Mrs. Daniels returned
to Raleigh last Saturday after a
visit of several days.
Mrs. Bernice Cannady has re-
turned to her home after a recent
operation which she underwent in
Norfolk. Her son, Pfc. Dan Can
nady of the Air Force will return
to Fort Moody, Valdosta, Ca, this
week end, after spending a leave
here with his mother.
Mrs. E. C. Arey has returned to
her home in Boston, Mass, after
a two weeks visit with relatives on
Roanoke Island. She was accom-
panied to Boston by her niece, Miss
Ann Dowdy, who will visit her for
two weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-17
VISIT IN BUXTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dudley and
son, Peter, have returned to their
home in Brockton, Mass, after Wis
iting Mr.. Quidley's mother, Mrs.
A. ]. Dudley, for two weeks at
her home in Buxton.