davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain All club met
with Clara and Fay Lewis at their
home Friday night. Vich Sue
Lewis, president, presided and the
program was given by Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette, leader, and several
members.
During the social period games
were played at which time Sylvia
Adams took the award. A sweet
course was served to seven men,
bers and two visitors.
The September meeting Will be
held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette. .ta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Green Sea
Keats Nichols
In Game Here

The Green Sea Red Socks de-
feated the Nichols Hawks IN a
aana on Civitan Field here Sun
dsv afternoon by a score OF 81.
Doc Fowler and Jimmy Tonnp-
Line led the winners at bat with 8
FOR and Ralph Goodyear led
Nichols with 2 for 4.
Ross was the winning pitcher
and Goodyear was the loser.
Fowler and Norman Stephens
were injured in the game, Fowler
nth a pulled ligament and Step
hens with a broken finger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Five Tractor Drivers
To Represent Loris

Five Loris High School students
will he entered in the tractor driv-
mo contest to be held in Conway
ATo1,st 18th as part of the Electric
~ I'D. Mccormick, agriculture
teacher, stated.
Members of the Loris High
School chapter of the Future
farmers of America, the five
o,,no men who will display their
LII at tractor driving are c. G.
core Donald Bellamy, ElWood
corold Talbert Gerald, and John
Dewey Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION
RENEWALS DUE

In that The Tribune began its
existance at this season Of the
year six years ago, many sub
scribers will find the time has
come to pay up for the coming
year. Take a look at the expira-
ton date of your subscription on
the little yellow sticker on this
paper and if it's time to renew,
The Tribune would appreciate
your coming in and leaving $500
for the next So issues.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Public Health Nurse
Attends Institute

Miss Mary Floyd, Public Health
Nurse with the Columbus County
Health Department, is attending a
two weeks midwife institute in
Fayetteville. This Institute IS
sponsored by the N. c. State Board
of Health and is for the purpose
of teaching midwives better and
newer methods. Miss Floyd has
with her for these classes four
midwives from Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Students Reminded
Of Birth Certificates

The Tabor City Schools along
with all Columbus County Schools
will open Wednesday, August 27,
C. H. Primer, principal, announc-
ed. Parents are reminded that
children entering school for the
first time must take their birth
certificates to the school on open
ing day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Adult Sewing Glass
To Meet Weekly

The Beginners Adult Sewing
Glass under the direction Of Miss
Beulah Yates will be held weekly
on Tuesday evening from 800 to
1000 at the Tabor City Home Eco
Monies building officials an
nounced.
Enrolment is open to any adults
Miss Yates said and it is hoped
that others will attend the class
next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Wampee Student
Is Essay Winner

Out of 10000 essays entered in
thee International Civitan contest
last year, Miss Ann. Lewis Morton
of Wampee took tenth prize. Top
p"ize Went to Robert Tal!2-t OF
Knoxville, Tenn, but most of the
winners came from small high
schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Caruso Calls
Grid Practice

Coach S. w. CarusO announced
today that football practice at the
Tabor City High School would be-
gin Friday afternoon August Is
at 4:30 p. M.
All local high schoolers who de-
sire to play with this years aggre-
cation are urged to turn out Fri
day afternoon to Civitan Field
and start getting in condition for
the coming campaign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Meares' Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Meares en-
tertained with a dinner rarty at
their home Wednesday evening
hororing Miss Martha Helen
Westmoreland and William Lee
Frink whose wedding was an
event of Sunday.
Guests were Miss Westmoreland,
Mr.. Frink, Miss Bernice Garrell
and Smoke Wayne of Whiteville,
Miss Sarah Garrell and AL Martin
of Rocky Mount.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Prince Motor Co.
Has Installed
Air Conditioning

Prince Motor Company here has
installed modern air conditioning
facilities in their office and show
room, bringing the number of
businesses in Tabor City with this
modern feature to six.
The Prince installation was made
company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Sales Light But Prices Good
On Local Tobacco Market

Through yesterdays sales OF TO-
bacco on the Tabor City TOBACCO
market, only 429,666 pounds Of
bright leaf had been auctioned off,
bringing a seven day average OF
$54.28 per hundred.
Biggest sale day thus far during
the season was last Friday when
99,858 pounds were sold. Yester-
day was the second largest day
with 1904.
Offerings continued light and
most tobacconists did not expect
full sales before Friday of this
week.
"Most farmers are still busy
with tobacco in the field and in
the pack houses and they just
haven't had sufficient time. to pre-
pare their crop for marketing,
don Hughes, sales supervisor,
said today.
There was also the general be-
lief that the shortage of good to-
bacco labor was causing many
farmers to haul their crops loose
leaf to the Georgia-Florida mar
ket where it could be sold without
the expensive grading and tying
that must be done, on the Border
Belt Markets.
Hughes pointed out that good
grade tobacco was bringing ex-
ceptionally high prices but that
most tobacco sold thus far has
been a very common grade. M. T.
Suggs, of route l, Conway, sold
one lot of tobacco here Tuesday
for S81.OO. Other farmers have
sold good crops which hit the
high 7O's in average.
During the second week of sales
on the South Carolina and Border
North Carolina flue-cured tobacco
markets average prices by grades
held fairly steady with quotations
of opening week on the South
Carolina markets. Quality of Of
ferings was little lower and VOL
ume of sales was light. The North
Carolina markets in this area be-
gan sales Monday, August 4.
The United States and North
Carolina Departments of Agricul-
ture report most of the changes in
grade prices th:sumeek were only
$1.00 and $500 per hundred. Gains
and losses were about equally
divided. The grestest gains were
$500 for fair mixed and low
orange Jugs and $500 for low
lemon leaf. On the other hand,
low light green leaf and low green
Tugs dropped $500 and low mixed
Tugs $500.
Quality of offerings was not
quite as good because of a small
increase in common leaf grades.
Also the percentage of leaf was
considerably more this week with
a corresponding decrease in Jugs.
Bulk of sales was chiefly low to
fine Jugs, low and fair primings
and leaf, and low and fair cutters
and nondescript.
Volume of sales was heavy on
most markets Monday and Friday
and light the rest of the week.
Gross sales for the entire belt tot
aled 23,783,496 pounds averaging
$53.76 per hundred. Last week the
South Carolina markets sold TO-
474,1OO pounds at an average Of
$500. Season sales were raised to
34,237,576 pounds for an average
of $54.51.
Deliveries to the Flue-cured
Sterilization Corporation under the
Government loan program through
Thursday were around 5 percent
of gross sales. Season deliveries
were placed at approximately 6
,,oroapf If co1oc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

AUTO SEAT CONERS-An Cars. 5.ss ur
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20


ALL STONE-SOUTH
Rambling l-floor, where it's quiet
and clean. Nestled on 2 acres
of green lawn Spacious living
room. dining rm., kitchen, 2
bedrms, tile bath. enclosed
porch. Dear. fully plastered. at.
tached garage. Many other fea.
lures and we think you will
agree there is no value to com.
pare with this lovely 2-year-old
home at $4,000. Shown by ap.
pointment only.
JIM Rabbit, Broker
EV-6138 412 N. Cassidy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

School Supplies

Community Hospital. Dr. Guy Huleti
24-Hf. Nursing Service
72l souder Ave AD. ltlt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
G!l[11l5ll!l|a'||||IE!a| |'||Ea a||I!|
TERMITE SERVICE

BY Extermitsl Process. free survey and
estimates. r. r. ?, Charles A. Dearth
Ph. 2A-42s, Chillicothe, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

BUILD near Corpus Chrisi and Frehis
bus Two good lots on I.inwood oy
owner. GA. 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

Real Estate for Sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

SIDING roofing, spouH1. combination
storm Windows screens ard doors. CoUr
trs and Togn Improvement CO
Bps Paraons Ags ~ IL
Evening star., 1952-10-15

We're not fooling when we say these are 'our best
values of the year.! Exquisite lamps with the
prices really Topped off! The ball clay that makes
the Shetland porcelain bases came all the way from
England! All mountings are hand-tooled, all bases
are skillfully hand painted. Each decorator snade
is designed to blend with the shape OF its base.
Choose from styles ;. each a conversation piece
Hurry and be early :. to pick your favorite before
some one else grabs it!
Washngton-Third Floor, Arington-Lower Level
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Swans Plant
WillExpand

A major expansion program was
announced this week by Carlton
Schwan, owner of Swans Clean
ers and Laundry, 1872 E. Second
St.
Mr. Schwan revealed that ne has
signed a 10-yeT lease for the
building in process of being va
Gated by the Ottawa County News
and owned by Mrs. Julia Corner
The NEWS is moving into its new
home at LA E Fifth st.
He said that an archway would
be cut in the east wall of the build
ing to permit access to his present
plant which adjoins The NEWS
mechanical department.
Mr.. Schwan said that he has
ordered additional equipment and
plans to re-arrange his cleaning
equipment. Eventually he expects
to move his alteration department
and some laundry equipment into
the new quarters.
Mr.. Schwan estimated that the
expansion program would extend
over period Of several months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
PATR0LMAN
FINDS OWN
SON VICTIM

State Highway Patrolman Har.
old Cardwell was sitting in the
Bay Bridge Station Tuesday after
noon when call came in about
4:30 that a young boy had been
struck by car on Route 2, Venice.
Arriving at the scene a few
minutes later, Patrolman Cardwell
discovered that the child was his
own son, Harold Cardwell, Jr., age
9. The boy died in the hospital
shortly after, suffering from in
ternal injuries.
Driving the car was Olga A. Van
Hoose, 33, Gypsum, without driv-
er's license. Mrs. Van Hoose stat
ed that she "saw the child at the
side of the road but it all happen
ed so quickly"
Young Harold was being escort
ed across the highway by his mo-
ther to a barber shop. Suddenly
the boy darted into the path OF
the oncoming car, going west.
The sheriff of Erie County ar
rested Mrs. Van Hoose on charge
of driving without drivers Ii
cense and the owner of the car
Tony Anguiamo, Gypsum, for al
lowing an unlicensed driver to
operate his automobile.
Funeral services are set for Fri
day at 1920 am in Harold's Fun
eral Home, Fostoria. Burial will
be in Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria
Surviving the lad are his par
ents, Patrolman and Mrs. Card
we'll, Sr., of Route 1, Milan; and
two brothers, Donald,7, and Keith
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Port Clinton
Leads Seal
Sale Drive

Mrs. Ray Clause, executive sec
retary of the Ottawa County Tu-
berculosis and Health Association
announced today that the organiza-
tion's seal sale has reached the
halfway mark with contributions
totaling S2,623.8O.
Mrs. Claus reported that area
contributions included Port Clin-
ton, ESQ; Oak Harbor, $500 so;
Lakeside S93; Marblehead, S141:
Gypsum, SIG; LaCarne, S48; Put
in-Bay, S113.50; North and South
Bass, S18.
A minimum of S5,200 is needed
from this years campaign, Mrs.
Claus said, to enable the associa-
tion to continue it's tuberculosis
control program.
The total cost of the case find
ing program alone in the county,
including the recent December
survey, is S3,110.36. This figure
also includes an expense of $500
to cover the cost of hospital x-rays
taken this year.
Mrs. Claus explained that this
is the year around diagnostic ser
vice requested by county physi-
clans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Wins Peace
Contest
Third Time

For the third consecutive year,
Miss Sandra Miller will represent
Port Clinton in the District Prince
of Peace Contest to be held in To-
ledo on January 4. Sandra won
first place in the county contest
last Sunday night in Elmore's ST..
Paul's Methodist Church. She is
the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
L. G. Miller, Port Clinton.
Miss Miller won the top honor
with her topic, "What Price
Peace?", the same theme with
which she topped contestants in
the local competition in the Trini-
ty Methodist Church on November
Is.
The contest is sponsored an
nually by the Ohio Council of
Churches.
Last year, Miss Miller placed
second in the District Contest, but
was selected as an alternate rep
resentative to the state contest.
She is a junior student at Port
Clinton High School.
Accompanying the contest win
ner to Elmore Sunday night were
Boyd Martin, high school speech
instructor and director of the local
prince of Peace" contestants, and
Miss Miller's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. L. G.. Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ROAD CASE:
COMING UP
IN JANUARY

City Solicitor John Reinheimer
pointed out in City Council Tues
day evening that Port Clinton
must reach a decision regarding
the disposition of law suit, first
filed in January, 1949, between
the city and julius Naft regarding
the 121 feet OF concrete roadway
parallel to Route 2, in front Of the
Matt Auto Wrecking and Metal
Yard, the Jeremy and Hathaway
properties.
The case will be considered in
January when the Court of Com
mon Pleas convenes. Judge Tom
D. Stahl has urged that the case be
settled.
In January, 1949, the city solici-
tor filed a petition stating that the
stretch of road was public pro-
perty, and had been used as such
for Is years. In September, 1948,
Julius Naft caused to be erected
wire fence at each end of the
road, making it impossible for
that road to be used by public
traffic. That action was taken in
view of Mr.. Naft's deed which
states that the piece of road was
in part (about 411a feeD Mr.. Naft's
property as a result of the old Rt.
2 being moved south ofthe original
roadbed, washed away by Lake
Erie.
Other property owners effected
! by the city's action will be David
Jeremy and Ernest Turk" Hatha-
way.
Action was deferred until the
next meeting of Council when de-
termining procedures will be eff
fected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
DR.. Clarke Resigns
At Ordnance Depot

DR.. George Clarke, medical Off
Ger at Erie Ordnance Depot, re-
signed this week and he and Mrs.
Clarke plan to return to their
home in Noblesville, Ind. He has
been at Erie since August when
he was appointed to fill the va
cancy following the resignation Of
DR.. Wills Kruze.
A graduate of the University
of Illinois, DIR. Clarke retired in
May from a 20 year practice as a
dermatology specialist in Cincin-
natl He is a veteran of World
War l and II with service in the ma
tional guard and the ORC. Dur
ing the past war he served in the
Air Force in the rank of major
DR.. and Mrs. Clarke have been
residing in quarters onthe post.
DIR. w. J. Martin, Fremont, and
DR.. F. L. VotaW, Elmore, will be
in charge of the industrial medical
service on a part time basis until
a medical officer can be appoint
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
AUTO KILLS
AGED Man
ON ROUTE z

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 pm in the Mel
decker Funeral Home for Frank
b. McCreery, 80, who was killed
instantly about $ pm Sunday night
as he walked along Route 2, near
Erie Ordnance Depot McCreery
was struck from the rear by an
auto driven by Edgar c. Swan, Al,
of Route 1, Oak Harbor.
Sheriff Merlan Budd, investigat-
ing officer, reported that the Swan
car skidded rs feet in trying to
avoid striking the pedestrian. The
body of Mr.. McCreery was carried
about 115 feet following the i'm
pact. He was taken to Magruder
Memorial Hospital in Neidecker
ambulance where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
The Rev. L. G. Miller conducted
fureral services. Burial was made
in Oakwood Cemetery.
In a report on Monday evening
by the Toledo Blade, it was erron-
eovsIy stated that the man killed
was Swan and that he was struck
by Mccreery. In an exclusive in
terview with Don Wolfe, state
editor Of the Blade, Mr.. Wolfe re-
ported to The NEWS that the er-
ror was not caught in time to cor
rect the edition going to Ottawa
County. "The Blade wishes to
apologize for the mixvp and for
any embarrassment caused to the
principals involved" stated Mr..
Wolfe. A subsequent correction
was made in the Toledo publica-
fion on Tuesday.
Mr.. McCreery, who lived just
west of Erie Ordnance Depot, is
survived by one son, Lloyd, ad-
dress unknown, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clara Scott, and Mrs. Myrtle
Smith, both of Fort Wayne, In
diana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Druckenrniller Heads
Insurance Agents

w. W. DruckenmiIler, Oak Har-
Dor, has been elected president
of tn Ottawa County Association
of Insurance Agents, succeeding
Sam Christensen of Port Clinton.
Other officers named at meet
ing in Elmore are L. L. Carsten-
sen, Oak Harbor, vice president,
John Belknap, Port Clinton, secre-
NJ Christensen, Port Clinton; Ho-
ward Fulton, Port Clinton; George
Brandoy, Elmore; Don Foreman,
Oak Harbor, and Robert Carroll,
Marblehead.
In addition to electing officers,
the group discussed plans for pro
noting highway safety and driver
education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
MUSIC MOTHERS ARRANGE
FOR CHRISTINA. CONCERT

At meeting of the Port Clinton
Music Mothers, arrangements were
completed Monday evening for the
annual Christmas Concert to be
held in the High School audi
torium at 7:45 pm on Tuesday,
December 16. The public is most
cordially invited to attend
Among groups represented will
be the Junior High Girls Chorus,
under the direction of Miss Louise
Light. They will be accompanied
by Karis Stahl at the piano.
The High School Acappella
Choir will present group of
students in series Of musical
Continued on Page a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Adele Kihlken On
BGSU Debate Team

Women debaters from Bowling
Green State University ranked
third among the IL teams that
completed over the week end in
the state tournament at Capital
University, Columbus. Oberlin and
Ohio Wesleyan tied for first
The Bowling Green affirmative
speakers, Doris Mccartney, Can
ton, and Betty Idle, Springfield,
won three and lost three decisions.
Meantime on the negative Adele
Kihlken, Port Clinton, and Won
dale Swaisgood, Kansas, O., down
ed four foes and bowed before the
other two. Miss Kihlken is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
H. Kihlken, RID 1, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Miss Norma Libben
In Capital Chorus

Norma Libben, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Libben, Route 3,
Port Clinton, will sing in the Cap
ital University's Women's chorus
when it appears in concert with
the Chapel Choir in Memorial
Hall, Columbus, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Each year at the annual Christ
mas concert the Women's Chorus
and the Chapel Choir sings to an
audience of about 5000 people.
Miss Libben is a graduate of
Port Clinton high school. This is
Miss Libben's junior year at Cap
ital and her first year with the
Women's Chorus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Elks Have Good Turnout
For Annual Memorial Rites

Rep. Reider recalled the attack
on Pearl Harhor and stressed the
need for greater emphasis on the
value of American citizenship.
"Our schools comprise the first
line of defense of our democracy.
The future of this nation depends
on the training Of the youth of
America. They should be taught
that the highest ideals of govern
ment ever known to man are
found in the preamble to the con-
stitution of the United States, that
it is the privilege and duty of
every citizen to uphold and put
into practice these ideals" Mr..
Reider stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
THIS ISSUE
PRINTED IN
new HOME:

Today's issue of The NEWS was
printed in the publications mod
ern, new home at ia E. Fifth st.
Moving of the giant, 14-ton Du-
plex flatbed newspaper press was
accomplished over the weekend
under the supervision of Wally
Mathes, factory representa- v e
from Chicago.
The herculean task of dismantl-
ing and re-assembling the giant
press was done after many hours
of overtime by the NEWS staff SO
that the papers readers and ad-
vertisers could be served without
interruption.
Balance of the moving project
will be completed this weekend
and by Monday the mechanical
editorial and business departments
of the paper will be located com
pletely in their new home
Telephone numbers remain the
same for customers convenience
and publishers have promised that
there will be ample parking facil-
tiles at the new location for The
NEWS many callers.
Publishers have arranged for
the installation of a huge new
Miehle job press next week. After
the job printing department has
been completely equipped to make
it the largest and best in Ottawa
County, it is planned to hold an
open house for the general public
Additional details on the open
ing event will be supplied at a
later date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Police Cruiser
Escorts Press

AS traffic safety precautionary
measure, city police cruiser op-
Grated by PatroIman Russ Shine
var escorted Sam Amafo's wrecker
during part Of The NEWS moving
project last Friday.
The wrecker was utilized in
hauling heavy pieces Of the 14-ton
Duplex fIatbed press to The NEWS
modern new home at ia G. Fifth
ST.
DismantIirs and re-assembIing
of the giant press was accomplish.
ed over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Standards
Annual Yu1e
Party Sunday

A party for over 400 children
of employees and a turkey dinner
for all employees will be high
lights of the Christmas Season at
The Standard Products Company.
The party for children will be
on Sunday. 1t will be held in the
auditorium of the Port Clinton
High School, rather than at the
plant, because all available space
in the plant is filled with produc-
ton equipment.
The annual Christmas party is
co-sponsored by the Company and
the Local Union, and this is the
fourth year it has been held. En-
tertainment will include clown
acts and movies and there will be
tangarines, cracker jack and candy
for refreshments.
All boys and girls who are under
IL years of age and who are child
rem of Standard Products en-
ployees are invited to the party.
There will be gifts for all the
children, according to age, and
the stage of the auditorium will be
decorated for distribution of the
gifts by Santa Claus.
The turkey dinner will be on
Tuesday, December 23rd, when
the company will play host to en-
ployees in the plant cafeteria. The
dinner will be served during the
regular employee lunch period.
The cafeteria will be decorated for
the event and Christmas carols
will be played as the employees
dine.