davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

milk shed, making it more con-
venient for milking operations.
Dunn expects several young an
imals to come into production
SOON, increasing the supply of
milk he sells to local dairy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

per cent larger than last year and
9 per cent above average. The
increase in supply probably will
be accompanied by moderately
lower prices.
An outbreak of foot-and-mouth
disease has occurred on the Island
of Martinique, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Milk production this fall has
declined less than seasonally. Mild
fall weather helped keep output
up. However, farmers have had
to feed more concentrates than
usual because of the short rough
age supply.
Fall output of commercial truck
crops is expected to be about 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

mere are 10000 fewer tele-
80 1910 ON North Carolina farms
now IMAM there were in 1920.
WORTH Carolina has been given
a goal of $4,000 acres of sweet
potatoes and $4,000 acres of white
potatoes towards national produc-
ton goals in 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER y 1870

Farm demonstration work, fore
runner of today's Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, got its start in
1903 near Terrell, Texas, when
the late DR.. Seaman A. Knapp
first introduced this new method
Of out-of-School agricultural edu-
ratiOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Classified

FOR SALE: TURKEYS. Dressed
or on foot. Contact Mrs. H. c.
Hunt, route 8, Whiteville or see
Mr.. Hunt at the Corner of Har-
relson's Pharmacy on Friday
and Saturday, December 10 and
20. 1tp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
LISTEN AMERICANS!
=. by George S. Benson
President Of Hordins College

academic freedom threatened the United The
answer yes. But ii is threatened would have be
er by the citizens who protesting the teaching VARYING
degrees Socialism school cassrooms and in
h and college textbooks is threatened growth
Socialism in America and by Communism, both from within
and from without
Academic freedom is concept proposing, in effect that
teachers be searching truth pre-
sentng their findings cassIooms Within certain limits this is
good But it does give teachers license teach aaces
does it give them license the classroom without
fear of protest ncucate students with economic political
doctrines which seek destroy the very freedoms upon which
freedom is maintained
Actually, academic freedom is freedom explicitly stated
in Constitution No federal law specifically forth
and defines academic freedom necessarily upon the
Bill Of Rights freedom Of speech and freedom of press.
That still leaves American educator teach anything
he wishes Excluding overthrow the United
government by voence if he classroom
students II he is determined teach instance
ownership of the basic industries is better than
private enterprise and he can't public school classroom
students because OF objections of parents taxpayers he
put soapboX and teach his Socialism all
Or he open school of his That's academic
freedom. It's also just plain American freedom of speech
On the other hand if state university is teaching from
textbook that redistribution
and denounces the habit Of thrift ansocal
widely used textbooks do) any taxpayer patron has
freedom demand the withdrawal the textbook
payers parents have the freedom university
authorities with those protesting the of the book If carried
its final conclusion the university authorities upon
the wishes the majority Of the people whom university
servehe taxpayers patrons That's the process
at work;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
The South Is Fed Up"

The South Is Fed Up
Since Nh. Truman made his "speecl
of abdication" last month, many
reasons have been advanced for his
decision not to permit himself to be
rcnomnated. Some of these have beer
absurd; some have been reasonable;
+ few convincing. Here is man in
good health, who confesses to enjoy
his job and concededly had he ability
to rcuominate himself, who firmly and
irevocably declares himself out
Why?
The anti-Truman d cratic
leaders in the South think they know
the answer. Their contention is that
rejecting the sentiment Of the South
they had effected a lineup behind
Senator Russell, Of Georgia. h t
clearly made it impossible for Mr.
! Truman to be reelected. The Presi-
dent and his more level-headed politi-
/ cal advisers realized this many weeks
before he made his announcement. 1t
was then, like any other practical
politicians, he decided to quit The
mystery about what Mr.. Truman was
going to do, these Southern leaders
say, was always phoney. He knew
4 exactly what he was going to do on
the day Dick" Russell announced his
candidacy. All the talk about his
health, his age, Mrs. Truman's
wishes and his desire to lay down
the burden was utterly without
foundation.
The simple truth was that he quit
when he examined the strength of
the combination Senator Byrd, Of Viz
ginia; Senators George and Russell
of Georgia; Governor Byrnes, OF
South Carolina; Mr.. Gessner Nc
Convey, Of Alabama, and others had
formed against him and realized the
tiXity of their determination to fight
him to the end. Also he realized the
vastly increased popular sentiment
against him throughout the South
Clearly, there was no nourishment in
making hopeless fight. And that
say the Southern leaders, was exactly
what it would have been We" they
say, forced him out" In brief, they
dismiss as silly his assertion that he
determined not to run three years
ago.
Certainly there is real basis for
their claim. -Four years ago the OPP
position was so strong that fom
Southern states-Alabama Louisiana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Mississippi and South Carolua--cast
total Of - electoral votes Gncud-
ing one from Tcnuessee) for an indie
pendent Democratic candidate e..
Thrty-eight more votes would have
thrown the election into the House
Of Representatives and defeated Mr..
Truman. who aqueakrj through
by the smallest margin Of any Presi-
dent in 80 years.
This time, it is agreed, not only was
the fight against Mr. Truman inn
menscly better organized and directed
but popular feeling against him in
the South was vastly greater. With
the powerful and respected Senator
Russell as the anti-Tluman candidate.
the conviction Of the leaders is that
instead Of four states, with Il total
Of 80 electoral votes, Truman, con-
cededly weakened by Administration
corruption and other developments,
would have lost at least nine. This
would have taken away more than a
hundred electoral votes from him as
the regular Democratic nominee.
Obviously, Mr.. Truman could not pos
sibly have secured enough electoral
votes outside Of the South to give
him the 2GG necessary for election
That is just elemental mathematics
pr,,+; .,lI,. ,,.,,.,. .,,.,, ,.t az
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Comparative Cleanups

The absolute refusal Of the Tru-
man Administration to clean up cor
luption in Government has been un-
derlined BIZ tn. custer of former At
tofncy General Howard McGrath and
his assistant. Newboii Morris. In con
trast, when the scandals Of the Hard
ing Administration broke, President
Coolidge nade no move to cover up
for corrupt o. lax officials. lie didn't
dismiss the charges as "asinine,' on
as a witch hunt
He didn't publicly defend and re-
Ia@e to hle lnd'Ylda"IS IiNe iarr!
vaughn l'.'''''I' , n'''|so.'' -NIa' r.
Ngii 'u'iS' ''''' " '.i'.''' ,i - ~ I -
pi''T OeN -, '!'. - , '''.l' i'''. -
'''''eF an 20 " '''''' '''' '''1'l ~ t5 :
'''''''',1 ~ S'"l - ''''''' '''e'
"g'' ''" :. a - = &c a., L.;
~ -'o' '',' ''''.'.-' -! ,I, 49,. a..
9 '''' -, ~ ~ =.
,-''.'e ''''i' y" '''' N ~ '''''.'''.' Ga -
''-e'' uei'''i ''''' ,a- - ''''''''i "
,r s''''''l'.'i ~ o' c '.', ~.
e'''''' .I.. 49, ''' ~, , 49,, -.
,,ni saand,l.,
-, 3
'''o''' ~ ,an" ,,,e 49,, Wv 80 - va
'''. ~ - -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Register and Vote

-, -.I,-,,;,,.. T., -
r.II ~. I......
aI.9np nv his hand effort And some
where in .nc f9iin = miner digs in
the shaie. T.yeryvbero man is set
pp,n His ton ta.- liz NAV o.,t and that
his family Shall not want
A man must emf and provide fo,.
his own, Eut he mu.t also be free and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Messrs. Stevenson and Hartman are
concerned. either would have the Tru-
man blessing. Also. either would BE
indorsod by the Gro labor BOSSES
who have dominated the Democratic
party for sixteen years; by the
"Lleeding hearts" Of the Americans
for Democratic Action and By the
Negro leaders who press for q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

a huge meteorite exploded in Sky
above Virginia-North Carolina border,
radiating shock waves that shook
countryside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

An increase Of five percent in Mary
lands corn crop is being sought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK II. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
PAGE w
Roads Improved
In The Townships

Work OF roads in Union and
Orange townships was included in a
summer improvement program on 55
miles of Hancock county roads, it
was reported last week by John M.
Slough, county engineer.
In this area, work projects in
cluded the following:
Orange: Road 81, n mile north
on u. S. BON, from Putnam county
line east to road So, 2 miles; road
%, one mile south to route 103,
from route SO east to road IL, z
miles; road So, one mile west of
route SO, from road 81 north to
road %, l mile.
Union: Road 81, Rawson road,
from road rs, putnam county line)
east to road 81, l mile; road 81,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
THE BLUFFToN NEWS, BLUFFToN, OHIO

rouse the Indians out of their cover
with bayonets then deliver a close
and heavy fire on their backs as they
fled. This was followed by a quick
charge so the savages would not have
time to load again. At the same
time the legionary cavalry turned
the left flank of the savages next to
the river and so afforded the legion
a good place to go in against them.
The Indians were driven from their
covers and in less than an hour were
driven more than two miles through
the woods by less than half their
numbers. The first line charge had
been so fast that the other parts of
Wayne's army did not have time to
get into their positions.
The hordes of savages, with their
white allies from Canada, abandoned
themselves in flight and disappeared
in the woods with shrieks of terror
and dismay. The white men were in
complete possession of the battlefield.
The losses of the enemy were more
than those of the federal army. The
woods were Uttered for miles with
bodies of dead Indians and their
white allies-the latter armed with
British muskets and bayonets.
Wayne's army remained at Fallen
Timbers three days and nights, raw
ishing and burning all the houses and
cornfields.
Losses among the Americans were
SO killed and 100 wounded, including
five officers among the killed and 10
among the wounded.
The Christian Miller referred to as
an emissary to the Indians actually
was Christopher Miller, a brother of
Henry Miller, one of Wayne's scouts.
He had been captured by the Indians
when very young and adopted into
an Indian family. He lived with
and as one of the savages until he
was "a, when with other Indians he
was trying to escape from the white
men and got stuck waist deep in mud.
Thus he was captured by the whites
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Ohio Retail Sales
Up Over Last Year

Ohio retail sales were one per cent
greater during the first seven months
Of 1852, as compared with the same
period in the preceding year, accord
ing to the August issue of 1.-THE
Ohio Retail Analyst" published by
the Bureau of Business Research at
Ohio State university.
Increases in recent months have
been more pronounced, however, for
in July, 1852, retail sales were up
three per cent over the level for the
same month in 1851.
Only eight of 10 lines of business
in July failed to meet or surpass
sales for the preceding year. They
were: Grocery stores, down five per
cent; general stores, down one per
cent; mems clothing stores, down
nine per cent; family clothing stores,
down seven per cent; shoe stores,
down only fra~ctionally; motor We
hicle dealers, down eight per cent
filling stations, down six per cent
florists, down Is per cent.
Businesses showing the greatest
increases between this July and last
were heating and plumbing dealers,
sales up "a per cent; and household
appliance stores, up Is per cent.
The seasonally adjusted index OF
Ohio retail sales compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research now
stands at 271 per cent of the 1885
SO average.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

from road 81 east to route SO, 2
miles; road 81, from route 50 east
to U. S. 25, 90 miles; road II,
(Rawson-B Benton Ridge road, from
u. S. % north to road 46, IL miles.
Road 70, Union Blanchard township
line) from road 81 east to road SO,
Is of a mile; road &c, from Mt.
Cory corporation limits to road 81,
2 miles.
Blanchard Union township: Road
50, anglin groad from route II, one
mile east of Benton Ridge, south
west 1.5 miles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Fallen Timbers

In the middle of

In the middle of
a four acre tract
overlooking t h e
Maumee River a bit
over a dozen miles
southwest of Tole-
do, Lucas County,
t h e e sculptured
figures on a gran
tie base monument
remind visitors of
M a d Anth o n y
Wayne's victory
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

one of the scouts who took him be-
ing his own brother. Neither man
had recognized the other.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Industrial production by the end
of 1852 may reach the post war peak.
+ + \
Timothy seed production this year
is expected to be the smallest in 4
years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

nue., died suddenly at the Washing
ton County Hospital on March rs,
aged 212 years.
Surviving are: her parents; a
brother, Timothy; and her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson,
Hagerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hammersla, Greencastle.
Mrs. Harriet Mccullough, Han
cock Route /, died at her home on
March 25, aged 83.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist Church.
Surviving are: a son, Edward, at
home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary M.
Bishop, Big Spring; brother, Alon-
20 Bishop, Hancock, Route 1; and a
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dickens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
BURPEE SEEDS

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 300 a. m. until
600 p, m. - DELPHEY'S, 237 E.
Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
CT A S SIZE
HELP WANTED = FEMALE

Lady, ambitious, refined, opportun-
ity to learn good business, pleasant
work, rapid promotion, $4,000 first
year. Come in on Saturday, only
for personal interview at Hotel Shen-
andoah, Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Ask for M. E. Ward.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

Harry III. DeIlinger, well known
farmer, died on March 27 at his
home on Sharpsburg Pike. He was
10 years old.
Born and raised in the townsville
district, he was the son of the late
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

Deborah Ann Stevenson, daugh-
ter of John and Mary Jane Ham
mersla Stevenson, 703 Salem Ave-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jifyl
StOuffer Printing CO., Phone 1900
Advt
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

south portion today. Wednesday,
moderate north to northeast
winds over south portion and
gentle to moderate variable winds
over north portion. Fair weather
over north portion and partly
cloudy weather over south por-
ton.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to fresh northeast winds today
and Wednesday. Partly cloudy
weather. Widely scattered show
erS.
ToMoRRoW'S
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
HIGH Low
1908 am. S:22 am.
1853 pm. 2:15 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
TodaY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market was narrowly mixed today
with trading quiet.
Allegheny Corp. was the out
standing feature. The common
opened on a huge block of 10000
shares up 1s at S and then moved
up to a new high of SIS.
The preferred, which yesterday
gained 8 points, added another S
points right at the start.
The corporation is the largest
single holder of Missouri Pacific
common. Mopac preferred was at
a new high and up between l and
2 points in early trading.
Throughout the list most changes
were fractional either way. Un-
changed to a little higher were
railroads, steels, motors, oils,
coppers, Colds, and utilities. Tip
ping down or mixed were motion
pictures, radio-televisions, chemi-
Gals, distillers, and aircrafts.
Higher stocks included Southern
Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ), Beth
lehem Steel, Chrysler, and Du
Pont. Lower were Union Pacific,
Paramount Pictures, Allied Chem
ical, American Can, and United
Aircraft.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16

hotels, restaurants Or motor courts.
This measure is patterned after a
state law which is now in effect.
The ordinance was passed on
first reading last week. 1t came
into being because of complaints
of residents in certain sections of
the city that a nuisance existed"
An ordinance granting the Key
West Gas Company a nine year
extension on their franchise to
operate in the city will also come
up for second reading at the meet
ing tonight. Their present agree
ment with the city has II years
to run but financing regulations
make 1t necessary to obtain the
extension.
An ordinance permitting the is
surance of occupational licenses TO
disqualification Associations in Kew
West win also be considered to-
night. A SIS fee for such permits
is included in the measure.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
SURVIVOR OF
(Continued from Page OneI

Continued FROM Page One)
that he was picked up by the
"Jane Carolyn"
They tried to get back to Can.
non but could not reach him.
81 couldn't see him standing
then. l guess he had already gone
down." Sims said.
When the Coast Guard reached
Cannon his body was floating in
the rough water. They administer
ed artificial respiration throughout
the trip back to port. A Navy doc
tor pronounced Cannon dead when
he was brought off the Coast
Guard 40 foot boat.
Cannon is survived by a wife in
Darien, Georgia. Sims lives in
Ridgeville, Ga. where he has a
wife and four children.
Yesterday he was being fed and
housed by the Coast Guard while
they awaited word from his COM
pany in Darien.
Dazed with shock and grief the
At year old shrimper had not slept
for two nights. The tragedy in the
northwest channel had been pre-
ceded by a rough night crossing
Rebecca shoals from Dry Tortu-
gas. The sunken vessel had come
to Tortugas from Fort Myers re-
Gently.
Cannon's body was taken to the
Johnson funeral home where 1t
awaited orders from Georgia.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
OPPOSITION MOUNTS

Continued from Page One)
Of . tract Of land adjacent to
the city controlled property.
They, and their tenants would
have to cross The land in qves
tion to have access to the BoUle.
ward. Extensive development In
the area has been mapped with
one elaborate drive-in restaurant
already in the advance planning
stages.
Mayor c. B. Harvey, vigorous
Iy opposed reIinquishmenf Of the
land on fhe basis that II would
ieaPordize me granting o. an
earlier request by the city for the
title 10 . strip Of land 800 foot
deep and running north from HE
Sissbse Park Road. The COM
mission asked that the land be
set aside for The use by the city
in ife development Of . public
park area. Harvey and Commits.
sioner Jack Delaney cast the sole
dissenting votes against giving "
control Of the land. They hoI'
that HE lib will be Ioafhs I,
grant further land 10 HE city /
view Of The fact that they ar.
refusing title TO ME parcel l.
question.
In the event that the land W;
placed on the block for public /;
sale by the lib, the city, und
Florida laws, as finland owner
would have first crack at pu.
chasing the parcel.
The commissioner has alreac
acted on a zoning change for IL
tract, when they passed on firs
reading last week. an ordinancf
designation h as Business Al
paving the way for the develop
ment OF the area as a business
center.
However. under this zoning set.
up, any building would be subject
TO approval by both the City Plan.
ming Board and the Planning Com
mission.
Opposition 10 building in thC
area IS apparently based on tn
tact that large numbers Of Ke,
WeSters would prefer to have the
Boulevard maintained as a scenic
area.
Three other ordinances will come
up for second reading tonight al
the meeting.
The first viii prohibit the plac-
ING OF advertising material in or
upon motor vehicles in the city
and the soliciting of the occupants
Oh automobiles TO be guests OF
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-16
SLOPPY ,JOE'S
CONTINUED from Page On

(C0ntlnued from rage One)
was, then and at the time and
place of the injury as herinafter
alleged, the duty of Sloppy Joe's
ito furnish to the said plaintiff,
who was then and there a pros
pective patron. "a safe place in
which to transact his business
therein with said defendant"
The suit does not say what me
customers business was at Slop-
pY Joe's.
"Yet," continues the complaint
''the said defendant (Sloppy Joe's)
then and there disregarded its
duty in that regard and did moi
then and there furnish the said
plaintiff with safe place in said
business premises in which to
transact his business, but on the
contrary, then and there careless.
ly and negiligently failed to pro-
vide rug, mat or similar object
at the entrance or said business
upon which plaintiff could wipe
his feet and remove the moisture
therefrom. Plaintiff thereupon al
legeS that such neglect and failure
on the part of the said defendant
was carelessness and negligence
and was the direct and proximate
cause of the injuries sustained BY
plaintiff, hereinafter alleged"
W. Curry Harris is representing
the plaintiff.