davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
Garden Time
BY Robert Schmidt

BY Robert seminal
It seems out of place to talk
about irrigation when we are
having plenty of rain. 1t reminds
me of the story of the man who
wouldn't fix the roof of his house
in fair weather because it wasn't
necessary, and then when it rain
ed he wasn't able to fix it. Rain
Ior not, it is timely to discuss lrrl'
CATION and prepare for it against
the time when we will need it.
Many vegetables attain high
quality when hey make rapid
growth and this is made possible
by plenty of moisture. Good
examples are the greens crops
and other leafy crops. Two or
three weeks of dry weather can
check the growth of some vege-
tables so they will never recover
and the result will be a tough,
stringy and fibrous product. 1t
has been my experience that you
cannot depend on natural rain
fall if you expect to grow high
quality vegetables.
You should have an inch OF
rainfall each week or 10 days
When the rain fails you the same
amount of water should be ap'
piled from other sources a
pond, we'll, stream, or city water
supply. If the garden area is
flat, surface or furrow irrigation
may be used. If not, one OF the
overhead sprinkler systems may
be used. The most popular and
effective type is the one having
a short standpipe with a rotating
nozzle at the top. The water Is
usually brought to it by pipe OF
rubber hose.
Expensive, you say? Perhaps
| if YOU think in terms of one year
but you will use the equipment
over a number of years, ano
think of the vegetables and Der
ries you will save by it's use! A
friend who has been selling irri
cation systems for commercial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
DIR HONEST IMPRESSIONS.
OF THE CUIDEWAY SCHOOL PROTEST

other words, he was making an effort
to reprimand those unruly students,
but they could get back in school if
their parents would come back, talk
it over with Mr.. Gaddy, and make
some effort to assist him in helping that
student abide by the rules.
Those parents who did that, kept
their suspended students in school.
Those who didn't bother to return with
their children, kept their children at
home.
A principal must have discipline,
else the whole school system is null and
void and useless. We believe he was
acting for the best interest of the school
in sending those students home and
whether they returned or didn't was
up to the parents.
1t is a rather harsh statement to
make, but our thoughts on the subject
seem to indicate that there is more be-
hind the dismissal of Mr.. Gaddy than
meets the eye. 1t seems to be tied in
with the proposed new central school
in that community that has split the
citizens into two camps. It's harsh
statement in light of the possibility that
parents might let politics and selfish
ness stand in the way of children's
educations.
We also cannot help but believe that
Some school officials are not aware
enough of the internal workings of
their school system. We believe too
many are not versed sufficiently on
what is required of principal and
what qualifications he must have. It's
a tough job and one which we believe
Mr.. Gaddy has filled capably for three
years.
In saying this, we have no reason to
believe he is personally interested in
keeping the job. His resignation had
been written before the board dismiss
ed him. But when a principal has a
three year record like he has, and still
gets turned out, there is every reason
to believe that there's screw loose in
the school system somewhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Columbus Trading w
Rogers Auto Ser''''
W. F. Cox COMPANY
Carroll Sales CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

troll which may someday save your life,
or that of someone dear to you. Today,
science and medicine are saving the
lives of one-fourth of all cancer patti
ents, who, not so long ago, might have
been considered hopeless cases.
The 1851 Crusade of the American
Cancer Society gives everyone the priv
ilege Of joining the only national volun-
tary agency devoted to the cause of
cancer control exclusively.
twenty-five cents Of every dollar
contributed is used for cancer research.
Part of the money pays for public and
professional education which, on the
basis of present knowledge alone, can
double the number of lives saved. And
part of the money is used for service to
cancer patients and their families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

When school patrons of the Guide
way elementary school recently met
with the County Board of Education
and aired their pros and cons on the
firing of Principal J. F. Gaddy, we
couldn't help but find ourself lined up
with the PROBABLY forces.
MIR. Gaddy is a preacher first, a
teacher and principal second. He took
the Guideway job only after he made
this point clear. He deeply feels his
calling to preach from the Almighty,
and never have we known a more deep
w sincere man. He is a man who speaks
his convictions, let the chips fall where
they may. He is man who fears only
God. A man who makes decisions based
on Christian thinking.
He makes no denial that Christian
principles have been taught by him.
However, he fails to see how this could
be used as criticism of his efforts. He
does deny strongly the allegation that
he has preached to the students until
they tainted and the janitor would car
nv them out. This charge was made be-
fore County Board of Education. We
have not only Mr.. Gaddy's word, which
we believe intellectually, but also
the word of the janitor.
When man like Mr.. Gaddy goes into
a community and in three year span
pulls it up by the boot straps from fin
ancial embarrassment to strong posi-
ton with money in the bank while
making more than $500 worth OF To-
cal improvements, he had to have his
actions focused in the right direction.
MIR. Gaddy took school that was
notorious for having students clay out
of school," He has made that situation
the best it has ever been.
Mr.. Gaddy has been severely criti-
cized by his opponents for sending stu
dents home. He points out with author
ity that students were sent home after
repeatedly ignoring rules and breaking
down moral standards and only then.
He also points out that these students
were told to "not come back unless
YOUR parents come back with you." In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

operations in this state said that
last wear he sold more equip
ment for irrigating pastures
than for any other purpose. Ii
it is not too expensive for pas
lures, it certainly is not too ex-
pensive for the vegetable garden
which should furnish your table
with the best to be had.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Many Chatham County poul
trvmen are debeaking their birds
to prevent cannibalism in their
flockS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
St. Francis Xavier Cath.

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 18th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
AFRS Radio News
(By Ken o'DonnelD

Due to many requests from our younger listening audience we find it necessary to re-arrange our program schedule so that 'Life of Riley" and 'Duffy's Tav- ern" can be enjoyed by those hav- ing to retire early on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Starting next week these programs will be heard at 8 pm. on the days sched- uled.
 Also we have had special re- quest from our listeners at the M-M-M- Hospital to move Grand Ol Opry" back to 800 pm. on Saturday evenings, so also start ing with next weeks program schedule we hope the patients at the hospital will be able to enjoy this program once again.
 Last October, in cooperation with the Nome Nugget, we pre- vailed upon our listening audi ence to help us bring entertain ment to the patients at YOUR MAYNARD-MACDOUGAL ME- MORAL HOSPITAL, by offering for the patients use any extra or available radios. The Hospital Re- quest Show, that is designed spe- officially for the patients, is just as big a success as we had hoped for; but upon visiting the hospital re- gently we found there were still quite few rooms which did not have radio within hearing range without disturbing those in wards, which require certain degrees of quiet for the patienes' benefit.
 IF ony of our listening audience have radios available which they would like to donate to the hos pital, will you please call ARMY 50 or the Nugget Office, and we will make arrangements to pick these radios up and deliver them
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

to the hospital. We would like to thank you in advance for your cooperation in this matter.
 We'll this rounds up another ses- sion of your AFRS Radio News. Once again we would like to urge our audience to drop us line if you have any suggestion in the arrangement of our ogram schedule. If at all possible we will try to meet with any suggestions received. But don't forget, we can not tell whether we are reaching our listening audience at the most convenient time for these pro- grams unless you let us know by mail.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
PLAN BASKETBALL TEAM APPRECIATION DINNER

A community basketball appre- ciation dinner is in the making, honoring the team upon their re- turn.
 Heading the committees chosen large are Joe Hunt on sales and publicity, George Bayer on the dinner, and John McNees on the program. The dinner has been en- dorsed by several civic organiza- tions as a most worthy project.
 Ticket sales for reservation at the dinner, which will necessarily be limited due to seating capacity, will start very soon when the time of arrival has been established.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
U. $. Court Refuses To HaltExecutiOns

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. court of appeals refused yesterday to halt the scheduled execution in Germany of seven convicted Nazi war criminals.
 The court upheld ruling by U. S. district judge Edward A Tamm, who refused last week to free the seven on a writ of habeas corpus.
 The court of appeals, however, left the way open for attorneys for the seven to carry the case to the Supreme Court. It did this by di- recting it's mandate order to the lower court.
 Judge Tamm ruled that federal courts in this country have no jurisdiction over sentences impos- ed by military tribunals in en- emy-occupied territory. The ap- peals did not discuss this point, merely affirming Judge Tamm's ruling.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
US. Commissioners Court

An inquest is being held this morning in the U. S. Commission CTS Court as the body of Arvid Panding has been found in his cabin on Stedman Ave.
 It is reported that friends of Panding, Axel Johnson and A. O.. Brown found the body yesterday.
 He was last seen on Sunday, ac- cording to reports.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
Investigate Death. Of Stan Nichols; "NOt Murder"
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 a new portable typewriter and 9 tear gas pistol were missing from her husbands effects. 9
 She said he came to Key West as advance salesman for a Seattle firm.
 Chief deputy sheriff Frank Web Der said Saturday that he hac found no evidence of foul play Dr. Ralph Hertz conducted ar autopsy and said Nichols died O; a cerebral hemorrhage. He saiC there were no marks on the body
 Nichols resigned as marshal il Fairbanks last September. Mrs Nichols said his body would bt taken to San Francisco, where h. was born, for services and buria Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
Gets Two-Year Sentence On White Slavery Charges
Anchorage TineS)


 Jimmie Wilson Williams, Negro painter arrested early last week on white slave charges, waived pre- liminary hearing in Tihrd District court and pleaded guilty to four charges, that of travelling in for eign commerce for prostitution, importing an alien for prostitu- ton, maintaining an alien for prostitution, and white slave traf- fic.
 The man was sentenced to inn prisonment at McNeil Island for two-year terms on each of the four counts. The terms are to run con- currently. Williams was sched- uled to be flown Outside in the custody of deputy U. s. Marshal Irwin Metcalf, to begin his inn prisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
Friday. February g. 1851

goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 1O:O0-The ClevelandaireS 10:30-At Ease 1l:O0-Jack Berch 11:15-Just Between Us 11:30-I. & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:O0-Yesterday's Best 1:3O-AFRS Ranch-house 2:00-Bookshelf of The World 2:30-Magic Carpet
 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Personal Album 4::30-Curt Massey 4:45-Behind The Story 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday. February p. 1851

Wednesday. February 22. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah
 5:15-Art Baker
 5:3O-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:00-My Favorite Husband 7:3O-Screen Guild Players 8:OO-Father Knows Best 8:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:O0-Vaughn Monroe 9:30-Big Story 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:3O-At Ease 11:00-NeWS 11:15-Words With Music 11:3O-One Night Stand 12:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21
Thursday. February 22, 1851

goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:3O-Hospital Requests lO:00-The Clevelandaires lO:3O-At Ease 11:OO-Jack Berch 1l:15-Science Magazine of Air 11:3O-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:OO-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS RanchhouSe 2:OO-Book Shelf of the World 2:30-Saludos Amigos 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:OO-Matinee Melodies 4:OO-News
 4:15-Personal Album 4::30-Curt Massey 4:45-Passing Parade 5:OO-Beulah
 5:15-ThiS Is Russia 5:3O-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:OO-Symphonies For Youth 3:00-ShoW Goes On 8::3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Duffy'S Tavern 9:3O-Dragnet 1O:OO-Name It For A Song 1O:3O-At Ease 11:00-NeWS 1l:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-21

The northern parts of Europe, Asia and America almost encircle the Arctic Sea.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Metal Mining Stocks
Lead Market Advance
Ranging Up 10 s.
BY The Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Metal
mining stocks led an enthusiastic
price buildup in the Stock Mar
ket today.
Virtually the only firm group
at the opening, mining issues
held on to substantial gains as
steels, motors and aircrafts-one
by one-struck out on advances
engineered by growing demand.
Gains for mining shares ranged
up to SO. while other strong cate
gories produced advances running
to around So share. A few
stock groups were mixed, while
rails were definitely on the lower
side.
Much of the demand for the
metals stemmed from a decision
made in Washington last week
that for the time being there
would be no price ceilings i'm
posed on copper, lead or zinc.
Chrysler was ahead 81 at one
time on the disclosure it had en-
tered negotiations with United
Aircraft to build jet engines in a
plant to be erected near Detroit.
Armour 81 Co. improved in heavy
trading on the basis of an excel
lent earnings report-S19.038 ,787
net profit in the fiscal year ended
October % VS.. $558,189 the year
before.
Among the better mining and
metals performers were Mcintyre,
Homestake, American Smelling,
Alaska Juneau, Dome and Sun
shine Mining.
Higher prices also prevailed for
Bethlehem Steel. Boeing, Good
year. General Motors. Lockheed,
Zenith Radio. Allied Chemical,
Union Carbide, American Wooleu
and American Can.
Marked down were MONTGOMERY
Ward, National Distillers. Amer
lean Cyanamid, Dow Chemical
American Tobacco, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific and United States
Gypsum.
Railroad bonds moved narrowly,
with more issues heading down
than up. improvement was shown
by Treasury Bonds that are not
eligible for purchase by CONNER
cial banks.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. tP.--Grains dipped
today prior to President Trumans state
of -the-Union message to Congress-,
The market opened with small losses.
hour with trading picking, up some speed
market support. indicating there had been
some export business over the weekend.
Wheat near the END Of the first hour hour
waS snd oats were iqSse lover March, s7
Soybeans were 1a-1H cents lower. January.
$40, and lard was s, to 13 cents hundred
pounds lover r March nsaoh 1s4G n conorsss
was awaited with a good deal of interest.
There were hints late last week that the
President would discuss price controls on
agricultural products. possibly suggesting
that ceilings be imposed at below parity
Also disturbing to the bulls in the
market was the possibility that prices
might be frozen for 30-day period Late
last week rumors few thick and fast that
such action would be taken over the week
it was said officials were still considering
the idea.
Meanwhile, the trade noted that Eco
nomic Stabilization Administrator Valen-
ceilings on meat and livestock. This could
not help but he reflected back in grains,
particularly corn and oats, traders felt.
The weather was cold in the Midwest
over the week end and this morning. 1t
was expected to warm up tonight and to-
edly was being consumed on farms rapidly
livestock feed, traders thought. This
failed to cause much buvng in view of
uncertainties over price controls.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 up, usDA)
steady tt 20 cents higher; barrows and
gifts under 23o lh mostly 1926 cents
higher; sows. steady to IS cents lower;
top. 21.15: good and choice. 170-23O lb
butchers. 2i25-21 so; 23O-o60 lb 90. 65-
y .25. 270-320 ID. 20-20.65; sows around
$50 10; down. 17.25-ls.25; 100000 ID.
salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
800; moderately active; prime and COM
mercial grade steers steady TO 50 cents
higher: good and choice Grades steady to
90 0nts lower; choice and prime heifers
strong to % cents higher; commercial and
good grades steady to 80 cents lower
other classe1 fully steady; prime steers,
37-4O: two loads around 1,30O h. weights,
40; prime. $50 lb steers, 1850: most
choice steers. 3350-36 so; commercial
and GOOD grades. 1892 so; load prime 91 o
ID. heifers, 1925: good and choice heifers,
29 5O-36.25; utility an commercial cows.
Il .50-24 so: Gamers and cutters largely
1S5n-2l so utility and commercial bulls,
27.25-2a; IS; most medium to choice veal
ers, 30-35.
salabe sheep. $500; SLAUGHTER lambs e5
cents higher; active on wooled lambs; slow
on sflorn offerings: TOP "a paid freely for
choice fed wooled lambs; bulk good to
choice offerings. 33 .50-34: choice No.
skin Shorn lambs. 81: but bulk clippers
unsold; ewes in negligible supply; under
tone stesuy
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Business Briefs

General Electric Co. is reported
to have bought most of the Hud-
son Falls. N. Y. plant facilities of
the Union Bag & Paper Corp.
National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation opened its 40th annual
convention in New York, with
about 5000 retail executives at
tending.
Steel Co. Canada. Ltd. an
nounced a program to expand its
steel-making capacity by at least
seq The plan calls for a S45
million outlay in the next 1S
months.
S. HI. Kresge & Co. December
sales totaled $28.871 900, up 2.1%
from 1949; for year s161 ,657, ,149
down 1.49o from 1949.
Mcclellan Stores Co. December
sales totaled s10,818,562, up $50
from 1949: for II months $53.-
l79 ,266. up 3.6% from 1949.
Grayson- Robinson Stores Inc
December sales totaled $10,651,-
OPT, up 1897 from 1949: for year
$50. .550,273. up 11.2eo from 1949.
Armour & Co. in year ended
October % earned $19,038,787 or
1894 share VS.. s558.189 or Slip
on the preferred In 1949.
Union Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned S3,124.941 or
21l2 cents a share VS.. $2,629, ,991
or II cents in 1949.
Riegel Textile Corp. in 48 weeks
ended December earned $3,797.-
296 or $8.9l share VS.. $1,792. .219
or 1896 in l949 period.
Minneapolis-M Moline Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $780, =
I'll or $8.40 a share VS.. 5000, ,072
or S7.20 in 1949.
Tobin Packing Co. in year ended
October % earned $l.156, 100 or
$1.18 a share VS.. 1890. .486 or
$1.52 in 1949.
Birmingham Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $1,032.984 or
$140 a, share VS.. $1,362,788 or
$500 in 1949.
Ell Pas0 Electric Co. in year
ended November 80 earned ST.
$50, ,633 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
356, ,783 or $3.40 in 1949.
Chicago, st. p. Mpls., g. Omaha
in IL months ended November 80
reported a net loss of $536,024 VS..
a net loss of $1,282, ,260 in 1949
jperiod.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan lP.-Butter steady
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Cream
cry, higher than 81 score CAA), 1874 cents
a2 score "a, -; 80 score OBJ. 714; SO
Cheese steady. Wholesale sales. fresh
American cheese whole milk: cheddars
42-43l7 cents; cheddars tgrass 1850
431a-44h; cheddars grass 1949), 40
81 u; single daisies. 44Ia-46; single daisies
(grass 1850. 45-47; single daisies lgrass
1940. shelf cured, 51-54; young Amer
icas. 441a-46; young Americas tgrass
1850. 45-47; fats. 44-45ha: fats (erass
1950). 44h-46la; flats GRASS l949). shelf
cured 51-54; midsets dune 1850, 4s-47;
midgets GRASS 1949p, shelf cured. 5l-54;
processed pounds. 44-46; domestic Swiss
lsinsle tubs, grade A. 1853; grade B.
41-50: grade C, 42-47.
Wholesale eggs were lower today.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western, mixed colors fancy heavyweights,
So; extra l large. 49Ia; extra ! medium,
47-4S; current receipts. 4S-49: dirties. As
40: checks, 41-41 "a. Whites fancy heavy
weights, 55-56; extra l large, 50l2-5l; ex-
ira ! medium. 81. Browns, fancy heavy
weights. So; extra | large, 81
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight QUO
tations generally are based largely on ex-
change trading Whites. extra fancy
heavyweights, $3.50; fancy heavyweishts
81 others. large. 55-5f: mediums. 54-55
Browns. extra fancy heavyweights 54-54i2;
fancy heavyweights. 54; others, large. So;
mediums 81
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. s LP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 4bs per cent discount or 95 371a
United States cents, UNCHANGED:
Europe. Great Britain (pound) 2S0,s
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2.S0Is. unchanged: Great Britain 6O-day
futures 2.S0is. unchanged: Great Britain
gium franc) 200, unchanged; France
(franc) .2Sss of a cent, unbalanced; Hol-
land. (guilderl 262S, unchanged italy
0fra) 1914 of cent. unchanged; Portu-
gal tescudo) $50, unchanged: Sweden
(kronab 1897, UNCHANGED; Switzerland
francl tfreel 23.37, off .n1 OF cent
Latin America: Argentina (free) 125.
unchanged; Brazil free) $50. unchanged;
Mexico 81, unchanged; Venezuela
(boliVar) 30 05, unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1875, un-
changed.