davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22

liquor is brought into Hyde
County each year and consumed
here by sportsmen and tourists.
These visitors buy their liquor
in their home towns or in other
counties on their way to Hyde
County. Yet Hyde County never
gets a cent of profit. We are
told that our neighbor counties
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22

Americans were able to consume
per person Is per cent more food
than they did in 1859, even
though the number of persons en-
gagged in agriculture is consider
ably less than in the prewar per-
iod.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
BIRTH OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher R. Scar
borough are receiving congratu-
lations ON the birth of a son,
Butcher r, Jr., weight 81
pounds, born on Feb. 5, 1852, at
Cape Hatteras Health enter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

ed each day.
ut is most important" Nelson
said, chat applicants report 1or
their interviews on the deslgnateu
day. Since there are over 400 girls
to be interviewed, it would cause
confusion and disrupt the schedule
if the applicants come at any ,,
other time than that requesteo'
The employment agency unoer
the supervision of c. D. Brotners'
has notified Nelson that some
applicants have been ellmlna1eo
because of previous record reports ,
but that 90 per cent will be sent
cards for interviews.
Experienced girls will receive
preferential consideration IN ING
new denim plant, since several
women with previous experience
will be needed to train and SUI
the new factory will be notified
bv mail as to the date and time
of their interviews and aptitude
tests. The N. c. Employment SerV-
ice will be in charge of the pro-
eessing and it is estimated that
from 20 to 80 girls will be secren-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Dupree Jacobs made business
trip to Whiteville Saturday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Stocks were
the Wednesday night guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Lindburg Jacobs and Earl Gore
were Tabor City visitors recently.
Mrs. Daniel Suggs and MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Long and son, George,
were in Tabor City Last week.
MIR. and Mrs, R. j. Long made
a business trip to Whiteville Sat-
urday.
Mrs. ]. D. Long and Mrs. R. j.
Long were Tabor City visitors
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long visit
ed Mrs. Iindburgh Jacobs Satur-
day morning.
Lester Long visited R. J. Stocks
Thursday morning.
Pvt. RaIpn Long of Kentucky
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
were the Saturday night guests OF
Mrs. Quillie Long.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Faux visit
ed Mrs. Faulk's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gore, Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

father, John Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 49,,
and Henry Soles of TaboN
made a trip Sunday 10 I,aLa v, Cla
camaw. Vac.
People around here have ~.
over setting tobacco pIsnts s'''ea
the cut worms and wire vorr'. OS
cutting it. There are still nS. ais
of nice plants around S'ea'l
Winston Norris visited a
Soles Sunday. 'af
Miss Lorine Mobiles listed Me-.
Nettie Mae Duncan SUNDAY ''Ss
Bill spivey, U. S. Navy, sD.,,
the weekend here with his wiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris
family and Norman soles WY. a
fishing Saturday. ''u'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Screening and processing OF fe-
male applicants for work with
the Blue Jeans Corporation OF
Whiteville began this week, in
the Mayors Courtroom OF City
Hall.
The announcement was made by
Dave S. Nelson, secretary OF the
Columbus Holding Corporation,
who revealed for the first time
that the manufacturer of the FAM
GUS Blue Jean products would use
the new industrial building now
under construction here.
Applicants for employment in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
EN- Err S 0 n
Nv Oscar S0les

MIR. and Mrs. Ponnice Inomp-
L;ns of Green Sea were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tompkins. a,, "a
MIR. and Mrs. Dock Garreu OF
r,bor City were visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles.
Burris Nealey and Norman eoles
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brit Cartrette and MISS ROXY
Duncan at Hallsboro.
MIR. and Mrs. Walker Cartrette
of Conway were Sunday visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Willie Cartrette OF TABOR lily
was the Sunday visitor OF MS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
WHY CIVIL DEFENSE?

It is dangerous to be luned oy
a false sense of security? We 1--we
in a time of international tension
and threat of war. Surprise attack
could cripple our cities at any
time. Use of the atom bomb could
cause death and devastation on an
untold scale.
Poison nerve gases and disease
germs could be used by the enemy
or by his agents to cripple us 1ur-
Their.
Preparedness now is a small
premium to pay against such stag
gering risks. With Civil Defense
preparedness, casualties could be
cut in half, factories could keep
going and we could fight back.
Without it we would be helpless.
There can be no rea lprepared-
ness without Civil Defense.
Watch this paper each week
for "Why Civil Defense?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, ~.
interviews Begin For Workers

nervise the inexperienced opefa'
ors.
The factory, which is expected
to employ approximately l'o wo-
men when it gets into full opeia :.
ton, will require between ~ anu y
IS experienced sewing macm s.
operators during the first le"
weeks.
Women, who desire TO oo'an.
interviews and who have not ye'
formally applied for work, may ,,
make application at the office u
the Whiteville Merchants Assn
citation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

To take affirmative and aggressive action impress upon
those who spend the peoples money that their
To protect American FREEDOMS and keep the people masters
and the government their servants.
'Io Danish special favortism for any group.
10 place confidence in the American People and system
tree competition and free enterprise.
lo roll back the federal bureaus and give relief the tax
payer.
lo wipe out graft and corruption in government
oppose the concentration of too much power central
of public problems.
future welfare of America ~ ~
~ go Zee ne benefits and Protection which the pao'"
abled.' A-OiPnanS' WIDOWS An" ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

every inch Of space is utilized for saving
grain or seed.
The No. ia Is simple 70 operate. Exact
adjustments for changing crops or crop con,
ditious mean more grain or seed. Whatever
your crop-whatever your crop condition
the No. ia viii bring in more profitable
harvests. Stop for full details soon.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
JESCA's Sponsor
Pie Walk

Friends, patrons and all inter-
ested persons who attend the
pie walk Tuesday, November II,
will have the fun of a lifetime.
The activity, under the spon-
sorship of the Day Care Commit
tee of the James E. Scott Com
munity Association, is scheduled
to start at 800 pm. in the Day
Care Center, 6304 NV 14th ave
in rear of the administration
building of Liberty Square.
individuals having a desire of
delicious pies of assorted flavors
and tastes should avail themselves
the opportunity of attending this
activity Tuesday, Nov. IL.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Vacationing Elks
Entertained

On last Wednesday evening in
spite of the inclemency of the
weather the Daughter Elks of
Greater Miami temple No. 1859
turned out in large numbers to
be entertained by their temple.
DIT. ruler Ellen Taylor an
nounced that a brief business ses-
sion would be held. Mrs. Virginia
Ferguson and Mrs. Annie Stir
rup was initiated after which two
table cloths made by Negro blind
were given away by the ways and
means committee. All vacationers
were asked to stand and the
temple listened to echoes from
afar.
The following daughters spoke
of their trips. DIT. Lillian Smith,
Dt. Willie S. Bryant, DIT. Addie
Pierce, Dt. Marie Walker, DIT.
Alta Screen, Dt. Ann Lindsey, DIT.
Muriel Culmer, DIT. Sarah Small
ley, DIT. Suite Mae Jenerett, Dt.
Sarah Simpson, DIT. Gertrude
Saunders, DIT. Sadie Jackson, DIT.
Enid Reese and Dt. Arlene Miller.
Refreshments were served in
abundance. Cocktails were first
on the menu, then dinner with
desert Of ice cream and cake. DIT.
Ruler Ellen Taylor expressed de-
light with the affair and thanked
the committee. All daughters are
looking forward to Pioneers
Night. Daughter Deputy Marie
White served as mistress of cere-
monies.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

community they become self-sus-
tanning productive members OF
the city"
The clinic has a medical direc-
tor and a staff of consultants in
orthopaedic> surgery, neurology,
neuro-surgery, pediatricS, dentis-
try, and therapistS.
UCP is a loco1 group, support
ed by local charity, and afflllat-
ed to the national association.
"Please give generously when
you see our ladies out tagging on
Saturday" the spokesman said in
an interview. "Palsy occurs in
,ahout ore in every thousand. n
Dade County alone there are 1000
pslsied under the age of IA. We
need the funds to provide the
medical tools for our researcherS
and ciXinc. Forget Them Not.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Activities Of The
Southland Singers

Sunday night, Nov. 8, New
Hope Primitive Baptist Church,
NV 18th st. and 1st place. Rev.
H. c. Samuel, pastor.
Monday night, Nov. 9, New
Bethel Missionary Baptist church,
Opa Locka.
Also Monday night, st. Johns
Baptist Church, NV 3rd ave. Rev.
T. Johnson, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
BRANCH RICKEY
HONORED BY B.-C.C.

itors attended the dedication.
Following the ceremonies, it was
announced that the national ten
mis- tournament, sponsored by the
American Tennis Association, will
be played on the Jones Memorial
Courts at Bethune Cookman in
August of next year.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Mrs. Marie Johnson Edey en-
tertained number of her friends
at home, 1920 NV Third court on
Thursday evening, November s.
The occasion was her 50th ami
verSary.
She is grateful to Almighty
God for the many blessings he has
been pleased to shower upon her.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
CEREBRAL
PALSY TAG
DAY SATURDAY

A Tag Day for the United
Cerebral Palsy Association OF
Miami has been proclaimed for
Saturday, Nov. 8, by Mayor
Chelsea Senerchia. Proceeds will
be used to support the out-patient
clinic sponsored by the organiza-
ton. ....
Mi1ton sTaHD, da, M Of MI: Mr.: and md MFS; Mrs
EarsSt terrace r.a y been named Miss .is1
of the campal Not as Tna tneme MOmen's ems
unit of the association iS ir
charge of the tag day.
A spokesman for the organiza-
ton revealed that UCP will at
tempt to raise 100000 this year
to help treat the palSied. At pres
ent some 100 cerebral palSied
children and adults are being
treated at the clinic, which is the
only one of its kind in Miami.
''While there is no known
cure" she declared eat least rs
percent can be benefited to the
extent where instead of being
burdens to their families and the
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

The Federation of Negro Clubs
corner 3rd ave. and Goth st. will
have it's Flag Raising" ceremon-
les on Sunday, Nov. Is at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
SORE Piles

Don't let sore, Bery, painful, dtch1nG
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In Is
minutes CHINARO1D starts giving you
iaxfng reIief from pain, burning and Itch
ing OF money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHNAROID costs only $1.0O at druggists.
Try it today tOe better sleep tonight and
0 bgighteI tUmcgyow.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

10 assUrs sxsro comfort buy Kotex sanitary
belt Made with sofstretch elastic strong lightweight
Non twisting non-curIng Stays fiat after many
washngs. Dries pronto! Why not buy change?
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Series Of Meetings
On Taft Act Changes
Planned by Durkin

Martin p. Dalrkin. appointed
Secretary of Labor in the forth
coming Republican cabinet, plans
"a series Of meetings with leaders
of labor. industry and Congress
on possible changes in the Taft
Hartley Labor Relations Act.
He spent an hour late yesterday
with Secretary of Labor Tobin
getting a briefing on the duties oi
the post.
MIR. Durkin said he does not fee
lit is UP to him to suggest changes
in the controversial labor law
He merely will bring the inter.
Iested parties together so they car
make the changes"
The selection of Mr.. Durkin, /
lifelong Democrat. to the cabine
was strongly criticized by Senator
Taft, Republican. Of Ohio. Sen.
|ator Taft. co-author of the labor
law. however, has said that some
changes should be made in thu
act.
Mr.. Durkin. said he would attend
the meeting in February in Miami
of the Executive Council of the
AFL. He also will be at the mex
meeting of the CIO Executive
Committee. He has resigned hi
job as head of the AFL Plumbers
Union to free himself for the new
ldutieS.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.We|ker Says 6. 0. P.
will Wipe Out Federal
Public Power Empire
BY the Associated Press

Senator Welker, Republican, OF
Idaho said today a new policy fol
the Pacific Northwest aims at local
control of Government-aided ex-
pansion of power development and
land reclamation.
Emphasis, the Senator said. will
be on making the projects pay fol
themselves, plus an end to any
arbitrary controls of far-away
bureaucracy here in Washington
Senator -Welker predicted the
IRepublican-controlled 83d Con-
Igress, afterfit convenes January 3
will start laying the legislative
groundwork for a vast expansion
of the regions water resources
and arid lands "along the Eisen.
hover theory that controls should
be at the State level"
President-elect Eisenhower, he
said. disclosed this theory when
he stumped the Northwest during
the election campaign. Senator
Welker predicted Congress will &c
along with the new Presidents
plan and scrap what he termed
"the Mike Straus-New Deal theory
of a Federal empire Of public
power and land resources con.
trolled by a Washington bureau.
cracy."
Senator Welker has been Wig
orous critic of Reclamation Com
missioner Michael w. Straus anl
his policies for developing thu
areas resources through a Gov
ernment authority.
Gen. Eisenhower, in campaign
speeches, advocated creation o.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Foes Regret Attacks,
McGranery Says
By the Associated Pres,

Attorney General McGranery
said yesterday he believes that
many persons regret the nasty
things" they once said about the
Justice Department.
The administrations cleanup
man expressed his views in
presenting certificates of merit tc
27 Justice employees with Is ol
more years of service in the de-
partment.
Obviously referring to the blan-
ket charges OF graft and corrup-
ton leveled on the department
in the last two years. Mr.. Nc.
Granery said the rank and f1ls
of worthy" workers in the de.
partment had been foremost IL
his thoughts.
Then, he added:
''It makes me tremendously
happy as I go about now and
hear confessions on all sides o1
men who knew not whereo.
they spoke and now pronounce
inca culpa'-they are sorry that
they had said these nasty things.
Mi McGranery stressed tha-
the great majority of the Justice
Department employees have beer
good and honest workers.
He said he hopes the certificate
ceremony might "obliterate TO,
all time any unworthy suspicion
that had ever been cast upon thi'
great Department of Justice anc
upon you who have made it great
Il have considered it to be ont
of the great privileges of my lift
to have been permitted to shar'
my laborS with yours"
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Nov. A Vote Passes.
|67 Million Mark
In Official Returns
BY ,hs As.ssia,ed Prs..i

The total vote In the November
4 presidential election passed the
|61 million mark yesterday as Off
Icial returns from a States were
tabulated by the Associated Press.
The figure--6i, ,l52, ,069- included
unofficial and incomplete returns
from four States. California.
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island apd
West Virginia.
The total exceeds the previous
record established in 1910 by Iii
331, ,757.
The total by parties yesterday
stood this way: Eisenhower, 49,
l718.528: Stevenson, 27,190.310;
Others. 243,231.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Vegetarian Complains to Judge
About Food in District Jail

clared. ''is that I'm a fruit and
vegetable eater. The rations here
don't seem to let a vegetarian stay
alive.
"Is there any authority I can
approach about this?"
"Well." replied Judge Malloy
you'll have to see the superin-
tendent. The court has no au-
thority over the menu at the jail
Mr.. Earnest asked that the
case be continued until tomorrow
so the Government could obtain
more material witnesses.
would you like the court to
appoint an attorney for you?'
asked Judge Malloy.
"Oh certainly not. your Honor
Marshall replied. II feel I car
represent myself best"
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Sister Identifies Woman
Found Dead in Lake

A woman whose body was found
floating in Kingman Lake near
Gallinger Hospital Monday was
identified by police yesterday as
Mrs. Ida Bell Murray. So. of the
700 block Of Ninth street NE.
Police said the identification
was made by a sister. Mary Byrd
of the same address.
The dead wonnan's body was
first noticed by John S. Watkins
a District government engineer
working on the East Capitol street
bridge. Harbor police took it tc
the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Tuq 10 Make Second
Effort Today 10 Free
Grounded Freighter
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec. TO-
The grounded freighter Workman,
buffeted by high winds and heavy
seas through another stormy
night. roasted on its beach perch
off Grays Harbor early today as
nearby rescue vessels made plans
for a second attempt to hook on
a towline.
The Coast Guard said the tug
Salvage Chief would try to put a
line aboard the 7.207-ton Liberty
ship. The Chief arrived at the
crippled ships side early yester-
day, but a 50-mile-an-hour wind
and driving rain forced it to sus-
pend rescue operations and take
shelter inside the bar.
The Workman, owned by the
Calmar Steamship Co. of New
York. went aground on the sand
beach d miles west Of here Mon
day.
Crew Remains Aboard.
Capt. Oscar Kullbom of Port
land. Greg, and the 36-man crew
remained aboard the freighter.
The captain said the ship was
holding together and its machin-
cry and operating equipment were
still in working condition despite
the pounding by high-breaking
seas.
The wind moderated to 40 miles
an hour at midnight and was ex-
pected to diminish today, aiding
rescue operations.
A few hundred miles to the
south. six Coast Guardsmen who
been stranded at st. Georges reef
lighthouse, Z miles off the Cali
fornia coast. made it safely ashore
via boat yesterday as high winds
let up temporarily.
Three other Coast GuardSmen
remained to man the lighthouse.
The nine had been stranded 10
days by near-gale winds and high
seas.
Storm Warnings Posted.
Meanwhile, storm warnings were
posted yesterday along the coast
from San Francisco to British
Columbia, but the first effect of
a storm moving in from the North
Pacific was felt mainly in the
North. However, rain and noun
tain snow extended as far south
as Central California.
All major highways in the three
States were open, but tire chains
were necessary on some routes.
The new storm was not ex-
pected to develop the fury Of the
Weekend wind and rain that re-
suited in at least IA deaths in
the West, blocked California
Oregon traffic "a hours, choked
mountain highways with drifted
snow. downed power and COM
munication lines and battered
shining
Evening star., 1952-12-10

an interstate compact agency.
independent of the Federal Gov
ernment. The States themselves
would generate and distribute
electric power through privately
owned corporations. and run irri-
CATION and other projects.
Senator Welker said Gen.
Eisenhower made clear he be-
lieves the Federal Government
can still put up the huge sums
needed to build the projects, with
the understanding these will be
"self -liquidating and the Govern
ment. ultimately will be re-
imbursed."
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Aid 10 Farmers Must
Preserve Free Action,
Eisenhower TeIIsK Kline
By the Asseeiofed Pres.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-The Ma
tion's farmers have been told by
President-elect Eisenhower he has
not formulated a long range policy
on agricultural legislation but they
can be sure any help will not
interfere with their freedom o1
action.
The assurance was given in q
message Gen. Eisenhower sent to
Allan B. Kline. president of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. The federation is holding
it's annual convention here.
Gen. Eisenhower said he recog.
nized that Government must helr
farmers achieve stabilized pros.
perity but he did not specify how
he thought this might be done
He indicated a hope the matter
could be decided by the time the
present law supporting basic agri-
cultural commodities through 1885,
expires.
Hopes for Analysis.
"I hope" he said, that during
the next two years the conditions
affecting rural welfare will bt
thoroughly analyzed and that pos.
sible solutions will be discussed II
meetings wherever rural people
come together.
"The conclusions developed II
such nation = wide discussion.
should in time be expressed to tht
appropriate committees OF Con
gress and to the membership o:
1.-THE Agricultural Advisory Com
mission which we are pledged tt
establish.
The Farm Bureau members art
expected to adopt their recon-.
lmendations regarding farm sup.
Eports tomorrow at closing sessions
Iof the four-day meeting, which il
being attended by 5000 members
Seeks Flexible Supports.
The present law supports the
price Of major commodities at 81
per cent Of parity. The fedora
ton, in it's 1851 convention, ap-
proved a flexible support Law
which supported prices at from
I75 to 80 per cent, depending upor
1.-THE amount of surplus of a conf
modify.
Mr.. Kline said both partie.
promised during the election cam
Ipaign to continue the present Law
for it's full two years.
Other national farm organiza'
tions have differed with the Farm
Bureau on this matter.
The President-elect's message
was his first to major farm groul
since he was elected. In it h
expressed great faith in the lura
people of America"
"They believe deeply in our pri
vate enterprise SYSTEM" he con
ltinued, land want farm program
to be in harmony with the basi'
principles of that system"
Evening star., 1952-12-10

A 31-year-old Canadian vege-
tartan, who likes to sleep at
Union Station. voiced a strong
protest to Municipal Court Judge
John j. Malloy yesterday about
food in the District jail.
Harold Marshall, who won't say
where he comes from in Canada
or what he's doing in the District
was charged with vagrancy.
"He sleeps on the same bench
in the waiting room and even
takes his shoes off every night.
according to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel John Earnest.
That's true, admitted Marshall
who wears a beard and speaks
with a precise accent. And III
go right back to the same place
| if I'm let out of here.
what I want to say" he de-
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Dean Acheson Presented
Speaker Of Year Award
by the Assoeiated Press

Secretary of State Acheson yes
terday was presented speaker
of the year" awarded by Tau
Kappa Alpha. an honorary foren-
sic fraternity.
The award was for Elective,
and intelligent speak
ing on significant public ques-
tions" in 1851 on national affairs.
The presentation. was made by
George P. Lamb, Washington law
yer, on behalf Of the sOciety's Ma
tional Board.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
War Costly to Britain

LONDON.-Great Britain came
out of World War II with the
equivalent of $50 billion lost
one fourth of her capital wealth,
More than half her shipping was
sunk and one in three homes was
DESTROYED or damaged.