davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
REV. G. G.. CROW
IS NAMED
MINISTER OF YEAR

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. - Inc
Rev. G. C.. Crow of SHELBY IN. Z.
has been named Rural Minister OF
the Year for North Carolina oy
The Progressive Farmer magazine
He is pastor of Oak Grove and NIL.
Sinai Baptist churches.
He Will receive in connection
with the award a scholarship 10
the Town and Country School 1or
Ministers from Gambler School OF
Theology, Emory University, Az
lanta, Ca, July 29-August a.
The Rev. Mrs. Crow was clted
for Leadership in rural church
building, and for unusual results
in the Lords Acre movement, ana
for effective service as pastor Oh
rural churches"
He learned to farm as a l.
year-old-boy. He grew unusually
good corn crops and bought a 4o-
acre farm with his profits When
he was 19 years old. After he was
married, he felt the call to preach.
He entered college at Wake Forest
at 27 with the total assets OF one
mich cow and a Model A truck.
He returned to Rutherford
County as pastor of three church
es. He projected one Of the first
Lords Acre programs in the area.
He is a leader in building new
churches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
1878 Tar Heels
Arrested During May
For Traffic Violations

Raleigh.-Men of the State High
way Patrol arrested or issued cita-
tons to 1878 Tar Heel motorists
for various traffic violations dur
ing May the Department of Motor
Vehicles reported today.
During the month the troopers
inspected 1O2,63O vehicles, correct
ed 31,S04 lights, weighed 1,O44
vehicles, of which 257 were over
loaded: and investigated $3.50
complaints.
The department said the offic-
ers recovered cars and property
valued at $63,28O during May
which returned to their own
ers.
The report further stated the
patrolmGn spent 1851 hours on
duty, used 133,395 gallons of gas
and 6,454 quarts of oil in the per-
Torrance of their duties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Eastern Stars
Slate Meeting

The local Chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, will meet at the
Masonic Hall Monday evening at
8 o'clock for a regular session.
The program on Patroism will be
given by Mrs. Reece Burroughs.
Mrs. Emma w. Smith, Worthy
Matron, urges all members attend
if possible as plans will be made
for two special meetings-official
visits of the District Deputy Grand
Matron. and Worth Grand Matron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Hutchinson Family
At Home Here

Mrs. Fletcher c. Hutchinson and
children, Mary Mac, and Fletcher
Cam arrived here several days
ago and are at home in the new
Presbyterian Manse with Rev.
Hutchinson.
Following graduation at the
Seminary, Richmond, Va. in June
Mrs. Hutchinson and children visit
cd with her mother in Montreal
awaiting the completion of the
ManSe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
ATTEND FAIRMONT PARTY

Mrs. D. j. Hughes and Mrs. Don
Hughes attended a bridge party IN
Fairmnnt recently given by Mrs.
Rowe Henry, homorilIg Miss
Christine Floyd and Miss Pat
Hodges, bride-elects.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes received the
High Score award and the honor
ees received gifts in silver and
wrist corsages
Miss Eloyd's wedding to Phil
Hughes will take place in Fair
mont this month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
EXTENSION SERVICE

Following is the extension sche-
dule fer July 18th through July
10th as submitted the Farm anu
Home Agents.
July 8
Lebanon HD-Tucsday, SOU p.
M, with Mrs. D. M. Currle aho
Miss Thelma Currie
HomemakerS HID - Iuesoay,
800 p. m, with Mrs. Whit Virgin
July 10
Chadbourn HD-Thhrsday' 5;sO
p. M, with Mrs. Evander Arnette
Clarendon HID - Thursday,o:Oo
D. m, with Mrs. Joe Norris
Evergreen HID - Thursday,o:OU
D. M, with Mrs. Roy Davis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
MARION LEROY FISHER n,

Rev. and Mrs. Mario L. FisAs.
Jr. of Harmony Announce n.
birth Of son, Marion LcRcv II
Sunday, June %, al %:09 p. n
weighing nine pounds and .,irI
teen ounces, Hugh Chatham .1e.
orial hospital, Elkin.
Mrs. Fisher is the :ormcc liar,
Annice Hyman, daugA.cr Ct n:
Blanche w. Hyman G. tabor C.r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
BABY Armstrong

Mr.. md Mrs. Dav;d Arrs,rorc
of BlaGenboro announce he him
of a son in a Lumbegtcn hosr.a
Saturday, June %.
Mrs. Armstrong is TIE .c.re
Jane Love Butler, daughter Of
Mrs. Joe F. Butler, and the late
MIR. Butler of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

If all the milk produced in the
J. S. in 1949 had been put in
.,uart bottles side by side the
bottles would extend almost l4O
lines around the world.
In 1850. approximately 5000
.,rm tractors were operated c.
\ c; roiin2 =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Miss Jeanne Primer
ACCEPTS Position

Miss Jeanne Primer has accept
ed a position with the Wallace
Schools as Vocational Home Eco
Monies Instructor and will assume
duties, July Is.
Miss Primer, daughter of Prin-
cipal and Mrs. G. H. Primer, was
graduated from w. G. U. N. c.,
Greensboro last month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Z SYLVIA JEAN PRINCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Prince IN.
nounce the birth OF ( dauga.e,
Sylvia lean Sunday. June o
weighing nine pounds and two
ounces IN the Community hoSri.
tai, Loris.
Mrs. Prince is the former Peg,
Coates of Horny County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Births
JACK BYRON BRISSo,,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bsis,o, ,,
Charlotte announce tie ni,,t ="
a son, Jack Byron, On Ihur,d,ss
June 19, 500 p. m. weighing ,e,,:
pounds and eleven ounces =. -, ~
Mercy Hospital, Charlotte. "''
Mrs. ;5risson is tire to.raer ,,
becca Spivey, daughter Of Mr. ~.
Mrs. l. F. Spivey of Tabor C;.,. ''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Miss Miliicent Simon left Men
day for Atlanta. Ga. w2ece she
is reporting 10 WORK at Riches
Department Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Miss Simon. daus.lt OF Mr..
and Ms. David Simon. was grad
uated from W. c. U. N. c., Green's
boro lat month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
a 1P01 1T PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Bethel, visited Mrs. Joe F D.,
and family in Bladenhoro E' 9-t'
night. 'oaE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Don't be fooled by especial discounts, prizes and
-gimmicks when you're buying gas range
Keep your mind on real values. You Will use
range 1000 times each year tor probably ~
years. Mark up the score on the following buying
guide. Check the features that mean value then
de1:1c FER ycurself.>
Evening star., 1952-06-11
SAL F.! ox12 SlSAL RUGS

Air-coo your floors With coorsewoven oirPocketed sso
rugs Beoutify them at the time with hand
soney embossed sso! Imported from India (where
keeping cool is cultivated ort to keep your floors
toted, cool! Heavy natural fiber interviewer in great
"diomonds" to keep floors as handsome in summer as
in winter. Grey, green. tan. all reversible.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Sove plenty! Get big oxl2 fiber
rugs in cool green, neutral grey.
Reversible to wear longer. Cools
the looks and feel Of floors.
9Th Floor. Washington; 3yd Floor, Sauer Spring:
9TH Floor, PGrktngton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
McCarran Accuses Foe of 'Filibuster';
Says He'll Battle Any Sidestepping Act

WASHINGTON. u c.. MAY II
(JACL ADC)-As full-fledged Sc
nate debate on the McCarran ON
nibus immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Bill got under way. Senator
Pat McCarran ID. New. chairman
of the Senate judiciary committee
and the author of the omnibrs mea-
sure. bluntly accused the opposition
of trying to filibuster by introducing
hundreds of amendments to his le-
gislation, the Washington office Of
the JACL Anu-Discrimination
Committee reported today
The senator from Nevada declar-
ed he would fight any effort TO sub
stitute the discussion of the Nc
Carran omnibus bill with some other
item
With greater emphasis Senator
McCarran stated, It am going TO OPP
pose with every ounce of energy wi
thin me the displacing of this bill
by any other bill until this bill shall
have been voted upon"
Calling attention to the nearly 90
amendments which have been sub
mitted by the opposition bloc the
chairman Of the powerful Senate
Judiciary committee commented
"There can be, with good grace,
very prevalent suspicion at least
that these amendments are offered
for the purpose of filibustering
Mr.. President, continued Sena-
tor McCarTan addressing the pre-
siding officer. eff there is to be
filibuster a filibuster it will be and
we shall be at the filibuster'
To this. Senator Ernest McFar
land ID. Ari2), majority floor lea
der. remarked. 81 am sure my good
friend from Nevada would know
what a filibuster is, and would re-
cognize one, if it were imminent"
IT know the earmarks of it" said
Senator McCarran. when I see one
cropping up"
WASHINGTON D. c., NAV II
(JACL ADC)-During his state
ment opening the full Senate de-
bate on the omnibus immigration
and naturalization legisla ton, Sena-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

WASHINGTON. d c., May II
(JACL ADC)-The House passed 10
private bills for the relief of persons
of Japanese ancestry. the Washing
ton office of the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee was Informed
today
OF the 10 House-approved bills.
six we're initiated in and passed by
the Senate. With the House passage,
these six private bills originating
in the Senate now go before the
President of the United States for
his signature.
Two of the six Senate-sponsored
bills are
Senator Warren CT MagnusontD.,
Wash introduced the bill to admit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
BY HARRY A. KIRWIN
Marine Editor

Holding to the schedule announc-
ed previously, the big NYK motor
ship "Heiyo Maru' was to tie up at
Pier IS Thursday afternoon inbound
from Yokohama. Unlike other ships
OH this run, this vessel will load
$500 tons of wheat for the Island
Empire.
Hauling wheat to Japan is quite
switch from the usual commodities
loaded here, such as lumber coal,
and freight in bales and boxes. 1t
will take about two days to prepare
the ship for carriage Of bulk wheat.
The Heiyo Maru Shown above)
will be here about six days and will
then leave for Japan 1t is the first
NYK ship to inaugurate trans
Pacific trade sifiee the end of World
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

tor Pat McCarran ID. Nev) read
letters from the San Mateo JACL
chapter Cleveland chapter and
Mike Masaoka. national legislative
director of JACL ADO. ndorsing his
omnibus bill
The letter from the San Mateo
JACL chapter. signed by Robert ST.
gishita president, and Edith Marn-
bayashi corresponding secretary.
declared: To those of lis who are of
Japanese ancestry. this is the most
important measure to come up III
the legislative history of this coun-
try The McCarran bill will remove
a dual discrimination which has in
the past characterized Asians, and
particularly the japanese. since
they are the largest group to be af-
fected, as inferior as unworthy OF
naturalization privileges and as I'M
fit to enter this nation as immi-
grants"
The citizenship privileges which
are now ours by accident the San
Mateo JACLers said we would like
to share with our parents on the ba-
sis of acceptance
In representing the Cleveland
JACL chapter. Henry Tanaka. its
president, stated; I'm the present
world conflict. we sincerely feel that
favorable action on this bill will
augment other steps taken to i'm
prove international good will
Tanaka said. Passage of this bill
will not only reinforce the faith of
many in a great country but will all
so be positive evidence of another
instance of strengthening the demo-
cratic way of life"
Masaoka, in his letter, Endorsed
for the record the JACL support of
the McCarran Omnibus Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Bill.
"The elimination of these racial
prohibitions. as provided by your
bill. is not only a matter of long de-
ferred Justice but will have an enor-
mously salutary effect upon our in
ternational relations" declared the
JACL ADO official.
All the letters appeared in full in
the Congressional Record
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Seven Measures

WASHINGTON, D. G., May IT
(JACL ADC)-The Senate Judiciary
committee reported seven private
bills for the relief of persons of ia
panese ancestry, the Washington Of
flee of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee was informed today
All except one of the seven private
bills originated in the House. The
lone Senate bill was introduced by
Senator Warren G. Magnuson Cd,
WASH to admit Tom Tateki Iriye,
whose wife and child are residing in
the United States, for permanent
residence.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

War II Capt. O. Tango is now in
command.
This is not the only NYK ship to
call in this area at the present time
The Ryuzan Maru. which was here
just a few weeks ago is back on the
coast, calling at Portland. Greg.
where she tied up last week. She,
too. will carry wheat to Japan.
Another NYK ship Heian Maru.
was slated to reach Portland. Greg,
last Tuesday. And last Thursday,
the Einin Maru reached Tacoma to
load wheat for Japan according to
James Griffiths and Sons, Inc, To-
cal NYK agents.
The waterfront will soon welcome
the new NYK Surabaya Maru which
will be tied up at Pier so upon her
arrival on a maiden voyage
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

WASHINGTON d c., NAV II
(JACL ADC)-During his state
ment. opening the full Senate de-
bate on the omnibus immigration
and naturalization legisla ton. Sena-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Horse Approves IS Private Bills

Kane Shinohara. the Japanese fan
Gee of Glenn L. Cornell. for purpos-
es of marriage
Senator Harry p Cain CR WASH
sponsored the bill to permit entry
of Hidemi Nakano for purposes of
adoption by Sgt and Mrs Seigo
Shimoyama.
One of the House-approved bills,
which must now be passed by the
Senate. is
Congressman HUGH B Mitchell
Cd. WashD sponsored the bill to adj
NIT for permanent residence Mrs.
Sumako Eeashira, the wife of Elmer
T. Egashira. a citizen of the United
States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
NlSEl CALENDAR
MAY

17-Rece1tion aud flower exhibit
by Senke School
18--NVC inaurural dinner-danee
at Merry-Max 30 minutes drive
north on Aurora. MIXING begins at
6 pm DST)
18-Open house at Snvkoa. Ais
18th N e. Public invited
24-Invitational sports dance. es-
pecially for old timers. sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai $50 pm to 1
am, Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
Bob Marshall and his eight riece
orchestra
24-Duzzers' "Pupule Mite Bene-
fit stag-stagette dance for Jo-Jo
Sakakibara's missionary work
25-White River YBA to hold an
nual picnic-dance at Five-Mile
Lake. The public is invited to at
tend.
2o-JBC skating party in Roller
land. Hours from 1890 pm. to t2;3o
am
JUNE
8-JACt t8-hoie handicap golf
tournament at West Seattle and
Jackson.
22-Nisei Veterans Committee
picnic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
July
4-Nisei Veterans Committees
af1nual Fourth of July dance. Pal
1adiltm ballroom.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: 81 Buick rOadmas-
ter, Riviera, fOur-dOOr. Beauti-
fui two tone. Excellent condi-
ton. AL. 85OS.
GARDENER HELP WANTED.
Full day or part time. IKE.
$3.50.
BEACON HILL INCOME
Two houses Plus small apart
ment, double garage. $40 500.
AL. 1II3 CA. 1883.
Pacific Realty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
POSTED PRICES:

~ > \ " 6NNs Z = .
The Office OF Price
Sterilization no "
requires all Pacific
k~t'hwest resiau-
rants and isverns
10 display dollar
{ cent ceiling
r.-as on all food
an d b evers g e
Hens They must
be posted on the
official OPS chart
10 sam pie o {
while h is sh 0 " n
h ere and dis
played prominently.
This chart is your
protection. w h e n
you al al your
favorite restaurant,
cheek yout bill
sseinsi The posted
ceiling prices.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
ops i Pa,s.s 60 g.

Quality ond Ouontty ore reqviredfo be monioined.
Actual selling prices moy be lower
EEaLs, FOOD ITEMS HED BEVERAGES (gon-alcoholie)
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Illinois Revises Charter;
Discrimination In War Contracts

Springfield, Ill. (NNPA.-Josepn
T.. Meek, president of the Illinois
Federation of Retail Associations,
has protested to members of the
State legislature an order that the
Illinois State Employment Service
accept no discriminatory orders
from any employer" and delete
from employment forms all ref
erenceS to race.
In letters to the legislators, Meek
charges that the issuance of the
order by Frank Annunzio, Cover
nor Adlai Stevenson'S director of
labor, constitutes a so-called fair
employment practice act and is a
usurpation of legislative powers.
The order, to which Meek OBJ
jects, provides:
EFFECTIVE Immediately there will
be a change in ISES 0llinois State
Employment Service) procedure in
regard to acceptance of orders and
taking Of applications affecting mi
nority groups.
"IllIinois revised statute chapter
%, paragraphs 24A-24G forbids dis
elimination in employment because
Of race, color, or creed by war de-
tense contractors of the state or
Federal government.
THE department of labor has de-
cided that, consistent with this re-
sponsibility, it will be the policy of
the employment service not to ac-
cept discriminatory orders from
any employer, whether a defense
contractor or not, and to delete all
reference to race from employment
service records"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
NAACP Holds
Regular Monthly
Board Meetino

The Executive Board of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, held its
regular monthly meeting at the
E1ks Club Wednesday evening.
Items on the agenda were the
election of a chairman and paying
the balance of attorney fees for
handling the school segregation
suit, which is still pending in court.
Rev. j. w. Ford was elected chair
man of the board. Balance paid
was $3,985.95, which completes the
$4,000 charge for the case.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Well FOlkS:-

This is that extra day we get
once in each four years. Wonder If
that means an extra day of work
this year? Well, extra day or not,
we have q lot of work ahead of us
here at Reddy's Corner if we are
to get our new buildings up and
ODen for business. We are
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Death Rote
(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
deaths could have been prevented
through immunization. Seventeen
babies died from whooping cough
10 more than during 1850. There
were 8 baby deaths from measles.
and only one such death in 1850.
Health officials emphasize these
tragic, death tolls as a warning to
parents, some of whom still fail to
take advantage of the immuniza-
tions that can prevent the child
hood killers whooping cough,
diphtheria, measles and tetanus.
Whooping cough immunizaticns are
"musts," and most physicians rec
cmmend that the baby receive this
innoculation before he reaches six
months of age.
Yavapai County, with low In
dian population. had an infant
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Metropolitan Fare Up.

The Corporation Commission has
granted Metropolitan Lines, Inc,
privately owned Phoenix bus sys-
tenn, an increase in fares of 2 cents
per zone for the first 5 zones. The
new fares for the 5 zones will be
II, II, %, 27 and 80 cents. - s. s.
The Municipal Transportation Sys-
tenn, operated by the city, has been
able so far to continue the basic
10-cent first zone fare. Whether
this will be possible for long will
depend on the financial conditi- n
of the City system at the end of
the fiscal year July 1. While the
earnings record for January of this
year ($102,735) is better than Janu-
ary 1851 (S9S,553) costs have IN
creased sharply in the past year.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

-
ssR ss~'
y ~aa- 30
lt r.
o. --
- ..s .ass
=, as. -. Hsi
Z - =. 4 49, s
- ~ s.1ss.c -
- n - .sa..ls
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

~ ~
sat- f'E}
-fFFa;sI
- 1F E5H
81 ~n.t Eo~f
f. 1 -
.Gs 21,s'r t5rr%5'
: sfS1 = f~ pe5.
!!r.n6 no "'F
Aust e FA''
~ gpos ~. ga
~ g2 y 800
T 99s se,sLH
>Fs - s.. y
q - f -,
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
By Katherine E. Bass

born to Sgt. ana MRS. LenarQ l..
Yates. This young couple had
awaited his arrival with all the
happy dreams of new parenthood.
Aside from the small disappoint-
ment, that he wasn't a girl, their
icy was boundlesS.
A few weeks after his birth, the
young couple realized something
was wrong with Skipper" After
examination, surgery was advised
to correct as they thought a minor
fault. The operation, however, dis
closed the fact that the baby had
been born without bile duct, and
with the constant increase or ollie,
and no outlet, the liver was grow
ing beyond proportion.
Then began the long heart-break-
ing fight. Although no hope for his
recovery was held by the surgeon,
parental nope and faith never
waned.
July, 1948, again found Skipper
in the hospital for a second oper-
alton in which an artificial tupe
was inserted, hoping it would mend
natures error. Known by hospital
personnel, but kept from his PR
ents was the theory that Skipper
had only six months to live.
Skipper was by this time down TO
skin and bone, and all the paby
things he had learned before were
forgotten. So many times terror
struck at the hearts of his parents
when it seemed that his time had
come. With dogged determination
and steadfast faith the two young
people held with their very heart-
strings tc that frail thread of life,
even after learning of the doctors
predictions. ..
A third operation was peri
in 1949 and only then did their -iope
for Shippers recovery weaken.
Again, he was given only six
months to live anu again parental
love defined medical predictions.
Skipper grew, he learned to sit
up, to crawl, and finally to talk.
After months of patient exercising
and training, Skipper even learned
to walk with some assistance. He
learned to play with toys and could
even be taken to nursery school
where he played happily with other
children. ..-.....
A few months ago, S/Sgt. Yates
was transferred to Germany, and
Skipper and his mother went to
her home in Pine Bluffs, Ark. Sew
eral weeks ago Skipper began TO
fail. His daddy was flown back
from Germany to be by the side
of his young wife during the an
xious vigil.
Saturday morning in the Army
and Navy Hospital little Skipper
Yates (who had been christened
Lawrence LeBarran Yates), finally
tired of the long painful battle, #
nearly five years and drifted INTO
the eternal and peaceful sleep of
death.
A brave young couple accompa-
MED the tiny form from Arkansas
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Younqster Loses Fiqht for Life

to Mobile, Ala, and Wednesday,
February %, at the side of that
little grave, a mother and father
clung desperately to each other, rs
they bid farewell to all their hopes,
their dreams, their Skipper"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

ARIZONA 6N 1852
SUITE 1902 TRUST BUILDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA "