davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26
Minute Sermon

1 don't remember the name Of
the book but keep on remember.
ing what it said on the first page.
Last Friday 1 stopped in out of
the rain and to wait time for an
appointment. 1t was little book
shop. I was browsing. This page
I remember was in a book of au-
TOPOGRAPHY of world traveller.
He said his first memories were
of sewing machine treadles. His
mother kept the show room and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26

he played on the floor. Among his
earliest memories was of an uncle
who got down among the tread
les to play with him and there
taught him simple prayer, ask
ing God to help him be clean.
honest, and faithful. That prayer
had gone with him through all
his years and been said in every
continent.
Did you ever teach a child to
pray? Who can measure the har-
vest from the little seed we plant
in the heart of child. Train up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26

Wade Tysinger's rig at ocean
Drive Beach pulled in over S'ooo
pounds in one net this past tues
day. Warren Lewis, Jimmie
Jones and Robert Platt, rig own
ers, report similar catches.
Thousands of northern tour
lists and late Carolina vacationers
witnessed the picturesque net
fishing this week by driving their
cars out on the smooth, Wlde
strand between Crescent Beach
and Cherry Grove.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26
RIECEST MULLET RUN In
40 YEARS ON GRAND STRAND

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH - An unprecedented run Oh oepo
net hav lroght flood buyers fishermen tourists anu
snectato - South Cardinals Grand Strand Is miles nort u
,Te Reach Approximately full net fishing crews are staying
busy day and night dragging their nets through tne SUI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26
REFERENCES

Slick Chick: do you know
what they are saying about me?"
Joe: Sure. That's why I came
over"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26

QUESTIONABLE RIGHT
Does the law give a man the
right to open his wife's letters?"
Eyes, but not the nerve"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26

child in the way he should go,
and when he is old he will not
depart from it." proverbs 22:6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-26

The weather picture on Sep ana and northern Coastal
hn Generally adequate in central areas. all nss
, 1951-09-11
u. N. Commander
Estimates Reds Lose
rs Thousands Men

General James Van Fleet
estimated that the reds have
lost $4,000 men in the last two
weeks. He said losses scored in
the back and forth fighting in
Korea in the past week show
a net gain for the Allied COM
mand.
Allied authorities permitted
the first report of the use of
Russian rockets on the east
central front where Ameri-
cans and South Koreans re-
Gently wrested one of two
strategic mountain terrain
from the Communists.
The rockets fired are 1872 mil
limeter p%rojectiles, said to be
launched from two and a half
ton trucks, Is at a time. Their
range was given as about
10000 yards or 6 miles.
These rockets were used by
the Russians in the second
world war but never in Korea
before.
, 1951-09-11
Arthur Richards New
Principal Of F'sted
Grammar School

Arthur Richards, who was
formerly an instructor in the
Christiansted High School has
been appointed principal of
the Frederiksted Public Gram
mar School.
Mr.. Richards takes the post
held by Otis Browne for a
number of years. Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent of
Education said that the Depart
ment the ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Brownies
resignation with much regret.
He had worked faithfully, and
cooperated to the fullest ex-
tent for thirty years.
, 1951-09-11
Dept. of Education
Announces Shift in
Teaching Stdff

The Department of Educa-
ton has announced the several
changes made for the opening
of the new school year. Luz
James has replaced Arthur
Richards as Science Teacher
at the Christiansted High
School. Mr.. Richards, takes
over the principalship of the
Frederiksted Grammar School.
Mrs. O~randrewnilla Roe
buck, who substituted at CHS
last year for several months, is
working this year in the place
of Mrs. Mildred Harmon, who
is on leave for one year to
study at Atlanta University.
Jam A. Clendinen is
teaching in the place Of Zeph-
ania James,, who has been in
Quoted into the Armed Forces.
Franklin R. Morris is teaching
in the place of Miss Angela
Viera Rosa. Miss Viera was
awarded a scholarship by the
Citizens Committee and is now
a Freshman at Tuskegee Inst
tute, Alabama.
Mrs. Karen Wilson succeeds
to the post left vacan thy Mr..
James in the Frederiksted
Continued on page A
, 1951-09-11
Taylor Drew Blueprint for Woo

Taylor Drew Blueprint for Woo
The blueprint for the origi-
nal Virgin Islands Company
was really drawn by Mr.. Tay-
lor. AS commissioner of indus
try under Governor Pearson,
he invited two groups of fnan-
ciers to the Island and tried to
induce them to purchase what
Continued on page A.
, 1951-09-11
Canegnta Named administrator;
Taylor Temp. Vlcorp Pres.

Dr.. David c. Canegata, Judge of the Police Court of Saint
Croiz has been selected by the Secretary Of the Interior to be
Administrator for St. Croix am Adm. TAYLOR will hold a tenn
porary appointment as President of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, according to a press release issued today.
, 1951-09-11

Poratlon, according to a press
q
OF DR.. Canegata the release
states: that "he is a native of
St. Croix who has served with
distinction on the legislative
and executive branches of the
Government of the Munich
patty of St. Croix since 1915"
Secretary Chapman also an
hounced his acceptance Of the
resignation Of President Nor
man S. Olson of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation to become
effective on September 20,
1851.
Acting under his emergency
powers granted him by the
VICORP Board of Directors,
he has appointed Administra-
tor Taylor as President of the
Virgin Islands Corporation, to
serve as such without compen-
sation and in addition to his
other duties from the date of
Mr.. Olson's departure from
the Virgin Islands through Oc-
tober 81, 1851, or such earlier
date as the Board may act
upon the appointment of a per
manent president. Mr.. Taylor,
who retires from Government
service on October 81, 1851 will
not serve on the Corporation
beyond that date in any
event."
Mi. Taylor Retires October 81
At the same time Mr.. Chap
man also announced today the
retirement, by reason Of age
and length of service, Of Hon.
Harry E. Taylor, as Admins
traitor for St. Croix effective
October 81, 1851. -.
Mr.. Taylor came to the Vir-
gin Islands with the original
cabinet Of the late Governor
Paul M. Pearson on March II,
1881, and has served in various
capacities in the Government
Of the Virgin Islands since that
date. He was appointed Admin
istrator on July Is, 1896.
, 1951-09-11
ST. Croix United
League Makes Debut
Tomorrow Night

The newly organized Saint
United League makes its
debut in Christiansted tomor-
row night at $3.50 in the Mar
ket place. The public will be
given the complete story of
how the organization came in
to being, its plans & purposes.
Attempts have already been
made to intimidate members
of the League. Some are being
told that because it is a politi-
cal organization and they are
working for the government
they are endangering their
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-11
Britdin Crdckinq
Down on Iron
In Oil Dispute

Great Britain has began
cracking down on Iran. More
and bigger warships have been
rushed to the Persian gulf in
answer to Premier Mosse-
degh's demand that Britain
accept Trans term for settling
the oil dispute. The Iranian
Government was also notified
that its supply Of dollars from
the sterling block source had
been choked off. Exports of
scarce goods to Iran have been
forbidden and all sterling pay
ments to and from Iran were
made subject to Treasury APP
proval.
Others already have been is
sued 70 rthe strengthening Of
forces in the vicinity
Abadan. Informed sources
said more and larger ships
have been sent to reinforce the
already there. Foreign
Office sources confirmed that
the British Government is de-
termined to hold the refinery
at Abadan despite the threat
cf Mossedegh to Gust the
British.
, 1951-09-11
Appropriations for
Personal Services
Reduced by Congress

Governor de Castro has re-
ceived information from the
Department of the Interior
that the Interior Department
appropriation Act which was
approved by the President on
August 81 includes a ten per
cent cut in the amount autho-
rized for personal services for
the current fiscal year.
1t is understood that this cut
directed by Congress, is 257,-
$50 instead of $685., or a
cut of $25,665. The appropria-
ton for the Agricultural Sta
ton is $46, 938 instead Of
$780, 800 or a cut Of 1882.
The Governor is now in
communication with Washing
ton to determine how these
reductions can be accom-
| plished.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26

LATE news BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
VEGAS, NEv OCT ga scheduled atomic bomb drop
call off today with planes the air. presumably ready to loose
the
testing northwest failed improve rapidly had
been expected
WASHINGTON OCT pa crashed into the
Potomac today the national airport killing the
aboard The victims Immediately identified
Civic Aeronauics Administration said the plane
Thomas H. White (River Hunting Vii
ia9e0 Chagrin Falls Ohio
DETROIT cT 2eLyrs Of the "sweet Voes" been
banned by both WWJ WWJTV, the Detroit News Harry
MISTER the States general said today Playing
the Wayne King show last night WWJTV resulted
sorshp after the first
CLEVELAND will move its Ohio
Michigan Kentucky regional headquarters
Lake in Loran County today Regional
Reed Winegardner
civil defense offices cities.
ATHENS o. OCT. 26Dr H. H. Roseberry of
OnVerstys Physics Department morning
cerebral hemorrhage.
WASHINGTON OCT 26The Railway
government permission for II
express rates The
TOKYO OCT 2pans today
the treaty the Security Pact
NEW YORK OCT 2oThe reported TODAY an omen
drive Will be started within
denta nomination for Gen. D.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26

Rev. Reinhard Wobus, Pastor
of the St. Paul Evangelical and
Reformed Church, Sidney, will be
the speaker at the Madison
County Farm Bureau Annual
Meeting at the Lafayette School
Wednesday evening, October 81,
at 7:30 P. M.
The evenings program will in
clude the business session, county
resolutions, speaker, awarding
of door prizes, refreshments and
dancing.
During the business session,
three directors of the Farm Bu-
reau Board are to be elected for
a three year term. The nomi-
nees are: Mrs. Gertrude Laird,
Mrs. Jennie Snyder, Mrs. Lydia
Forrest. Hugh w. Rogers, Wilfred
Garen. Delbert Grouse, and
George Pickens. One woman and
two men are to be elected.
Four delegates to the 1852
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Annual Meeting are also to be
elected. The nominees are: Mrs.
Effie Tootle, Mrs. Jane Smith,
Austin Harbage, Henry Snyder.
Robert Hunter, Harold Friend,
Rodger Baker, James Miller, and
Paul HolWay. One woman and
three men are to be elected.
A Farm Bureau Insurance
Policyholder is to be elected to
serve as a member of the Advi-
sorry Committee of Policyholders
of the Farm Bureau Insurance
Companies. The. nominees are:
Phillip Ferguson and G.. Ward
Putnam, Jr.
Music for the 50-5U dance will
be furnished by AL Bettinger's
Orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Lions Club TO
Be Recruiters

The women of South Solon and
Sedalia, have enlisted the aid of
the Lions clubs Of the two COM
munities as recruiters for the vis-
it of the Blood Mobile unit in
South Solon, Monday, October %
Hours are from II to five.
Members of the two clubs have
pledged themselves to donate and
each has pledged to bring one
donor with him. In addition to
the work of the women they are
expecting to come through with
enough pintS to replenish the
badly depleted stock pile at the
Columbus center. This is the first
visit of the unit in that area and
the workers desire to make a
good showing.
The Blue Star mothers of South
Scion will serve the lunch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
November Tax
Calendar

Nov. Is Federal O. A. B. and
Income Tax Withholding (Combin-
ed Return: Employers who with
held more than $4,000 during
October from salary or wages
are to pay amounts withheld to
authorized depository (Form 450-
Federal Depositary Receipt)
Nov, Federal Income Tax
Corporations: Fiscal year ended
August 81, 1851; annual return
(1120), also 300 installment to
Collector of Internal Revenue.
End 300 installment, fiscal year
ended May 81, 1851; 3rd. 2o@d
installment, fiscal year ended Feb.
%, 1851; 4th quarterly install
ment, fiscal year ended Nov. 80,
1850.
Nov. I5-Federal Income Tax
Individuals: Fourth quarterly in
stallment and last day to file
amended declaration of estimated
individual income tax for taxpay-
ers with fiscal year ended Oct.
81, 1851.
3rd quarterly installment for
fiscal year ending Feb, 28, 1852;
2nd. quarterly installment for fis-
cal year ending May 81, 1852;
1st quarterly instaIIment for fis-
cal year ending Aug. 81, 1852.
Nov. 15-Annual return on
Form 1040 and adjustment of es-
timated tax to actual for fiscal
year ended August 81, 1851
Annual declaration of estimated
income tax on Form 1040-ES for
fiscal year ended August 81, 1852.
Nov. 30 Federal Excise Taxes:
Return and payment of tax for
month of October 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
WITHHOLD NOR (
INCOME TAX ON
NOV. 1ST WAGES

Harry F. Busey, Collector of
Internal Revenue at Columbus
announced today that employers
will be required TO withhold In
come tax form wages paid or
and after November l, 1851 at
the higher rates provided by the
Revenue Act of 1851.
Revised withholding tax tables
for employers are already being
printed in Washington, and are
being rushed to the offices of Col
lectors throughout the nation.
Collector Busey stated that the
pamphlets containing the revised
tables will be placed in the mails
to all employers on his lists just
as soon as possible. Employers
who do not receive the pamphlet
within few days may obtain
copies at the Collectors office.
Collector Busey stated that en-
ployers are expected 70 make
every reasonable effort to comply
with the provisions respecting the
new rates. In view of the short
time elapsing between the enact
ment of the law and the first
payroll period affected. many en-
ployers may not be able to adjust
to the new rates on the first
pay day affected. While no adj
justments will be made in the
audit of the withholding returns
in such cases.he made it clear
that this does not in any manner
affect the responsibility of en-
ployees to meet their full tax liabil-
ity as required by law when maxi
ing their returns for the year 1851.
Collector Busey also called atten-
ton to the fact that the new law
relieves individuals from penalties
for failure to comply with the
requirements relative to declara-
tions of estimated tax on Form
1040-ES for 1851 If due to the
increased rates in the Act. Re-
vised estimates will not be re-
quired on account of the rate
increase. although the higher tax
for 1851 provided in the law will
have to be paid when taxpayers
file their income tax returns for
the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
On Probation

Three men indicted by the Sept.
grand jury have been placed on
probation in common pleas court.
Carl Byerly, indicted for fail
nre to provide. was placed on
probation for an indeterminate
period; Howard Wallace, indicted
for shooting with intent to wound,
probation for five years Jack
r. DeBarr, indicted for insufffe4
lent funds, probation for one year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Aerial Dog Fights Rage
Over Korea For 9Th Day

QUARTERS, KOREA, OCT. 20
R-Allied jet pilots today shot
down two Russian made MICS
and damaged three others in the
sixth straight day of aerial dog
fights over Korea. On the ground
u. N. infantrymen advanced in
hand TO hand combat.
The Navy reported a u. S. Cru
User and destroyer were hit last
week by Red shore fire and one
man was killed and six wounded.
The Fifth Air Force said all
its jets returned safely from
three separate air battles in which
So allied planes tangled with 121
MICS.
All told. u. N. fighters sighted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
BURGLARS LOOT
STORE TUESDAY
At PLAIN CITY

Merchandise valued at between
$1,000 and $500 was stolen from
the Otte Clothing Store on West
Main Street, Plain City, late
Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning, according to Sher-
iff Harold r. Bidwell, Philip
Rausch is manager of the store.
According to the report from
the manager, approximately 80
suits of clothes, small quantity
of mems Hickock jewelry; 10
pullover sweaters; six corduroy
sport coats of assorted colors,
were missed.
The rear window In the store
had been pried up and the thief
or thieves had crawled in and
opened the back door, the sheriff
stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Reds Proposal
Is Rejected

MUNSAN, KOREA, OCT.
26-tR)-The allies today
quickly rejected a communist
buffer zone proposal that the
U. NJ. give up such bitterly
won Korean areas as Heart
break Ridge. .Punchbowi.
Iron Triangle.
The Reds wanted the Uni
ted Nations forces to with
draw as much as IS miles.
Their proposal countered yes
terday's U. NJ. suggestion for
a buffer zone generally along
present battle lines.
Mai. Gen. Henry | Hodes
told the Reds their proposal
bore mo relationship TO the
military line of contact and
did not offer truce protec-
tions."
The Red offer and U. NJ.
rejection came at the second
meeting of subcommittee
trying to agree on a cease
fire line. The meetings are
held in Panmunjom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Girl Winner In
Al Club Contest

Miss Gale Smith, 17-year-old
Madison County girl was named
Tuesday as one of the most out
standing 4-H Club members in
Ohio for 1851"
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl G. Smith. she is now under
going nurses training at a Column
bus hospital.
Miss Smith and Roger F. Ber-
nard, 17-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bernard of near
Sabina, Clinton County, were
winners of a contest conducted by
the State 4-H Club office at Ohio
State University.
The Ohio American Legion
will give them $50 each toward
expenses while attending the Ma
tional A II Club Congress in
Chicago next month.
Young Bernard is a pre-veteri-
nary medical student at Ohio
State.
John II. Folan, Commander,
Madison Post 1O5, The American
Legion of London, has announced
that the five American Legion
Posts in Madison County expect
to add substantial sum to Miss
Smiths $50 as an extra award.
Miss Smith. who is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Smith,
near Amlin owner of a 182-acre
farm, completed 10 projects dur
ing nine years in Ill Club work,
according to the detailed entry
She prepared for the statewide
contest.
AS a member of the Canaan
Premium Strivers, her projects in
cluded cooking, feeding and show
ing steers, entertaining, prepara-
ton of meals and soft drinks,
making clothing, keeping accounts
doing mending for the family,
building a fireplace. and helping
develop community recreation fa-
cilities.
From 1914 through 1851 she
was an officer of her club, at
tended nine county All camps,
and gave individual or team dem
onstrations six times. This year
she was a member of a demon
stration team at the State Fair
and won first (the Kroger Tro-
phy) in a style revue there. In
1850 she was chosen the outstand-
ing 4-H girl in Madison County.
Besides being active in Canaan
High School, she served as 4-H
camp faculty member, on the
county Junior Fair Board, and as
church secretary and member of
the choir.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Driver Injured In
Route 40 Accident

James f. Brown, %. Hunting
ton, Ind, suffered a head cut and
body bruises about 500 am. Fri
day when the auto he was driving
west on Route 10 struck two semi
trailer trucks travelling east,
Highway Patrolman n. j. Nc
Clurg reported Brown was treat
ed by q London physician.
His car was demolished and
both trucks were badly damaged,
according to the patfolman, Dri-
verS al the trucks escaped injury
They were Ralph w. Beavers. 4S
of Seymour. Ind. and Kermit
aildebrand -. of Mansfield. .,
The crash occurred one mile
east OF Route IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26

Marrah spent two days in st.
Thomas recently when his ship,
the USS TACONIC. flagship of
Vice Admiral r. p. Briscoe, USN,
Commander Amphibious Force, U.
S. Atlantic Fleet, arrived there
during a "breather period" from
Atlantic Fleet Exercises. The ex-
ercises, first of their kind since
the outbreak of fighting in Korea,
were underway from the Virginia
Capes to the Caribbean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
C. OF C. Elects
New Directors

The London Chamber of Com
merce has elected three new
members to the Board of Diree-
tors. After tabulating votes
Thursday Oct. %, secretary
Richard cutlip announced that
Harold Flax, Richard Meade and
Clyde Goodyear had been selec-
ted by c. of c. members to sit
on the Board of Directors. A
meeting will be held Thursday
evening to elect officers, it was
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Socialist i
Rule Ends
RullErIN

BULLETIN
LONDON, OCT, 20 (AP) Lats
returns from the British national
election ciinched the victory of
Winston Churchill and his conser-
vatiVes over the Socialist govern
ment today. tfat
With So of the nations 625 cleo
tion districts to be heard from, the
Conservatives held sos seats In
the House of Commons. Ten Of
the districts still out were inpre-
enable Conservative stronghoIds,
insuring Churchill Of at least 315
seats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26
Gravit+ Farm
In Photo Quiz

The aerial view of the
Madison County farm appear
ing last week in the Lucky
Farmer Photo Quiz in this
newspaper, has been identi-
fled as the Ray Gravitt farm
on the xenia Pike between
Routes SO and 20 about 7Ia
miles from London.
The Gravitt family moved
to their farm from near JEFF
fersonville a year ago last
March. With Mr.. and Mrs.
Gravitt are their two daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Clara and
their son Ralph.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-26

between 80 and $50 jets In Mig
Alley over northwest Korea and
near the north Korean capital of
Pyongyang. But some of the Reds
fled.
United Nations infantrymen at
tackled against stiffening resis-
tance northwest of Yonchon in
the west and in the area south
east of Kumsong on the central
front, an Eight Army communique
said. 1t was quiet on the eastern
front.
Attacking units threw commu-
mist defenders off high ground in
minor gains in both the west and
center.
The two enemy MICS were
shot down in five minute battle
in the Sinanju area Friday after
noon. Twenty-eight F-86 Sabre
jets took on 80 MICS in the scrap
that swirled from $4,000 feet
down to 1000.
One downed MIG was credited
to 1t. Douglas X. Evans, Wash
ington, d. c. The day before he
got a probable. The other was
reported by 1t. Claude c. Mitson,
Couer D'Elene, Idaho.
Three enemy jets were damaged
i'm a noon battle between "a F-84
thunderjets and 16 MICS. The
Reds were engaged when they
jumped fighter-bombers returning
from rail cutting mission. This
fight thundered as far south as
Pyongyang.
Sixteen Sabrejets tangled with
25 MICS for 80 minutes in the
days longest battle But neither
side inflicted any damage, the
Air Force said The fight covered
the air over Sinanju south to
Pyongyang and east TO Songhon.
The Fifth Air Force said its
Korean war kill of MICS now
stands at 98 with 20 probables
and 227 damaged.
In Tokyo, far east naval head
quarters announced two American
warships suffered battle damage
from Red shore batteries but both
remained at their stations.
The destroyer escort Ulvert NJ.
Moore was hit by one shell Oct
II off Hungnam on the Korean
east coast. One man was killed
and two injured. The heavy cruis-
er Helena's superstructure was
hit Oct. % and four crew mem
bers were wounded specifically.
.IGUd evep ar