davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

most any time and thus the sweet
potato line will start forming two
days earlier.
Last year was a poor year for
volume on the local yam mraket
but was the best year in history
as to price when 256,OO0 bushels
averaged 1888. This year there is
expected to be heavier volume
than in 1851 and price is expected
to be just as good, and perhaps
better, than a year ago.
Recent heavy rains may have
slightly damaged some crops in
the area but most authorities do
not believe that any serious dam
age of a widespread nature will
be felt unless additional rains
come before the crop is harvested.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Yam Mart Opens Oct. l

E. w. Fonvielle, president of
the Tabor City Marketing Com
pany, announced today that the
auctioning of this seasons sweet
potato crop would begin officially
next Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der l.
Officials of the marketing COM
pany had not planned to begin
sales until October but farmers
appear ready to start selling al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Divisional W.M.U.
To Meet With
Rose Hill Church

The Divisional meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union will
be held at Rose Hill on Thursday,
october 2, at the Baptist church
officials announced. This is the
State divisional meeting of the
Wilmington district of which the
Columbus Association is a MEM
Der.
Miss Theresa Anderson, Mis-
sionary to the PHILIPPINES, will be
the featured speaker. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gordon
Maddery, State w. M. U. presi-
dent, and Rev. B. w. Jackson,
State R. A. secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

Mrs. Erskin Young and children,
Brenda Joyce and Jaey ,have re-
turned from Windy Hill Beach
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Young sustained a broken
foot during the stay there and is
now progressing nicely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

Mrs. V. c. Ward has been con-
fined to her bed since the week.
end on account of illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Tobacco Prices Reach Highest Level

With sales continuing at rapid
pace on the Tabor City tobacco
market, a general market-wide
price increase pushed the local
average for the past weeks sales
to $54.75, the highest single weeks
average of the season.
Sales were not as heavy as they
were during the peak period OF
the season but considerable guam
titles of tobacco were still coming
in daily.
Contrary to past seasons, the
local market also had good buyer
representation this week with all
major companies represented and
ready to buy every grade OF to-
bacco offered.
Sales through Tuesday of this
week showed that a total of g.
516,126 pounds had been sold on
the Tabor City market to date for
total of 87,060.02. This rep
resents loss in total poundage OF
about million pounds over 1851
but the price continues to top all
previous seasons average.
Officials of the local market
pointed out that sales would con-
tinue here as long as all tobacco
companies kept their buyers on
the market and as long as farmers
had tobacco to sell.
Steady to slightly higher aver
age prices were paid this week
for most grades of South Carolina
and Border North Carolina flue-
cured tobacco as compared with
last week. The United States and
North Carolina Departments of
Agriculture report volume of Of
ferings continued fairly heavy
with general quality unchanged.
Six of the eleven South Carolina
markets closed during the week.
Gross sales for the week ending
September 10, were 39,325,601
pounds and averaged $51.84 per
hundred. Volume was up about IL
million pounds from last week
and the general average 12c high
er. Season gross sales were
brought to 273,254,l77 pounds for
an average of $52.48. For the same
number of sales days last year
79,783,121 gross pounds h., beatl
sold for $51.86.
More than half of the grades
averaged soc to $500 above last
week. However, increases were
mostly $1.00 per hundred. Some
inferior offerings were lower.
Proportions of common leaf and
nondescript showed small in
creases but this was offset by
slightly larger percentages of fine
leaf, good Tugs and cutters. Com
mon to good leaf, low and fair
Tugs and nondescript again made
up most sales.
Growers delivered about 6.5
percent of weekly gross sales to
the Flue-cured Sterilization Cor
poration under the Government
support program. Season takinss
represent &c percent of gross
turnover.
Markets closing this week were
Lamar and Kingstree on Septem-
Der 18, and Conway, Darlington,
Dillon and Pamplico on the 10th.
Conway, Dillon, and Pamplico had
previously scheduled closing date
for September 26. Chadbourn,
North Carolina will close Septem-
Der 26 and Tabor City on October
8. Beginning September %, all
multiple set markets will operate
with less buyers but will be COM
pensated by additional selling
time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
LOCAL PASTOR ADDRESSES
SCHOOL

Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson,
paStoc Of the Tabor City Presby-
'eEsan caurch, was guest speaker
a (ne assembly of the Tabor City
School Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

Marion Baxte of Tabor wheel rim that was
g in the back driving to kill the huge SIX
foot aesnake section last Friday afternoon Forest
~ and Baxter the side OF the road
and stopped to Baxter slammed the rim down on e
snakes back its head 1t had IL a'ters ou'
rsrer did get chance them Friday
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Edinburgh Reported Preparing
Simpler Palace Servant System

see If it's inroads into the private
life of the royal family can in any
way be curtailed."
The Pictorial said Phillip real
ICES the Importance of removing
the artificial barriers between the
Queen and her people. He be-
lieves it essential that red tape
and archaic protocol which en-
tangle the sovereign even on non
ceremonial occasions should be
slashed SO the Queen may fulfil
her strongly expressed desire to
come to grips with current prob
lens"
The newspaper added that
among changes being planned is
the substitution of older officials
by younger men.
philips efficiency drive will not
be universally popular, for sc
many sinecures and outdated
privileges are at stake" the Pic
torial said. But he is approach
ing the problem with tact and
charm and is consulting the
older officials"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
A-16 THE SUNDAY STAR
Sudan Hears Rumors
Britain and Egypt
Have Agreed on Fate
washington, y. {
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1852
BY the Associated Press

KHARTOUM, Sudan, April 49,
Sudanese who seek independence
expressed anxiety today at the
imminent conference of Governor
General Sir Robert Howe with
Britain's Foreign Secretary. An
thony Eden.
Rumors developed. without con-
firmation, that Britain and Egypt
have agreed on the future of this
cotton growing land they began
ruling jointly in 1899.
May Recognize Farouk.
Some sources said they believed
Britain would recognize King
Faruok as King of Egypt and the
Sudan "a claim the Egyptians
have made for him when they
broke with the British last fall
over Sudanese rule and British
earfisoning of the Suez Canal
zone.
. Parties advocating indepen-
dence contend nominal Egyptian
sovereignty would be no differ
ent than imposition on the Sudan
of constitution voted by Egypt S
Parliament in October.
They say this constitution would
have the effect of reducing the
Sudan to an Egyptian province
and would prejudice the right of
self-determination backed in the
past by the British.
Eden issued a summons Friday
for Sir Robert. who is a Briton,
and the British ambassador to
Ciaro, Sir Ralph Stevenson, to
meet with him in London the
next few days for an intensive
review of the whole British
Egyptian dispute.
The foreign secretary acted
after Egyptian Ambassador Abdul
Fattah Amr Pasha delivered a
personal message from Egyptian
Premier Ahmed Hilaly Pasha and
had a 70-minute talk with Mr.,
Eden.
In Cairo, Sir Ralph had a 20
minute visit with Premier Hilaly
before leaving for London.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
International Studies
Fe||owships Go 10 Nine

Nine honorary graduate study
fellowships at the School Of Ad-
Iyanced International Studies here
were announced yesterday.
The awards. totaling $15.500,
were made public by Dean Philip
w. Thayer and go to students in
various parts of the nation. The
school, graduate unit of the Johns
Hopkins University. is located at
1906 Florida avenue NV.
The scholarships will go toward
training women and men for busi-
mess. government and academic
careers in international work. The
candidates were chosen for dis
tinguished undergraduate study
The following will get fellow
ships worth $4,000 each: George
IKersey of The Citadel, Charleston
S. c.. his home town: Samuel w
Lewis of Houston, Tex, studying
at Yale; George Marling, study
ing at the University of Omaha
Nebr.. his home town: and David
Heinlein of Springfield, Mo-, study.
ing at Vanderbilt University.
These will receive fellowships
of $500 each: Phyllis GreenlaW
of Strafford, Mo-. studying at
Mount Holyoke College; Robert
C. Herber of Lebanon, Pa, study
ing at the University of Bristol
England; Stanley Spangler of Bill
ings, Mont, studying at Montana
State University; James Thornton
of Shreveport. La, studying at
Vanderbilt and John Wilson OF
Burlington, Wis. studying al
IGrinnell College, Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Dr.. R. franklin Carter,
Authority on Gall Bladder
BY the A.soeio,ed pre..


NEW YORK. April 1s.-Dr. r.
Franklin Carter. 81, a leading
authority on diseases Of the gall
bladder and other internal all
ments, died today at Leroy Hos
pital after a one month illness.
A native of Holly Springs, N. c.,
DR.. Carter was a graduate cf Wake
Forest College and Columbia Uni
versity.
He was co-author of a hillary
tract diseases textbook used in
medical schools, had written
numerous papers on surgery. For
many years had done research in
cancer.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and q sister. Mrs
Joseph P. Campbell of Winston
Salem, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Louis Schriber, Ia,
Wisconsin Banker
BY the Associoted Press

OSHKOSH. Wis, April 49,
Louis Schriber, "a, one of Wis
consin's leading bankers. died al
Mercy Hospital today after a brie1
illness.
He underwent major opera
tion Tuesday night.
Mr.. Schriber had been president
of the First National Bank oil
Oshkosh since 1924. He entered the
employ of the institution as q
messenger boy Sc years ago, be-
came cashier in 1905 and vict
president in 1918. He also was vice
president and a director of the
United States Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Allow Elderly Patients
To Enjoy Life, Doctors Told
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 19-
The editor of a medical journal
told an audience Of physicians to-
day that doctors treating elderly
patients tend too frequently to
have the patients stop doing things
they enjoy.
DR.. Wingate M. johnson, of the
North Carolina Medical journal
said older patients are told too
often to stop using alcohol, coffee,
tea and tobacco.
He suggested that persons in
the older age group would dc
better to keep their weight down
rather than give up these things
they enjoy. He added:
Obesity is one of the great
menaces to longevity"
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Rure Beetle Collection

CHICAGO (Pl.-A rare collec-
ton of beetles is being classified
and catalogued at the Chicago
Natural History Museum. The col
lection was started in 1898 by DR.
Max Brenhaur, a public official
of Vienna, Austria, who worked al
it as a hobby until his death in
1916.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 19.-The Duke
of Edinburgh plans a palace up
heaval" to reform a servant caste
system in Buckingham Palace and
cut costs and red tape Of royal
court life. the Sunday Pictorial
said today.
The servant problem was re-
ported to be a case of servants
serving servants, holding to gen.
Itleman's gentleman and lady's
lady caste lines. and eating too
much on the house.
The mass-circulation London
tabloid said Queen Elizabeth well
comes her husbands "tactful ad-
vice" on the reforms. 'He wants
to bring her closer to her people, u
the Pictorial said.
The story indicated. as some
have suspected, that the Mount
batten influence will be felt con-
Isiderably in the reign of Elizabeth
III, who has formally decided to
retain her family name of Wind
|sor Both she and the Duke are
descended from Queen Victoria
he through the Mountbatten
Originally Battenberg) branch.
Investigated by General.
The reported royal household
reforms apparently would stem
from Investigations by the admin
istrative chief of their Clarence
House staff. He is 1t. Gen. Sir
Frederick A. M. Browning, an old
crony of the Dukes uncle and boy
hood guardian. Earl Mountbatten.
Gen. Browning served as Ad-
miral Lord Mountbatten's s military
chief of staff in the last war when
the then Lord Louis was supreme
Allied commander in Southeast
Asia. Gen. Browning is the hus-
band of novelist Daphne du
Maurier.
Earl Mountbatten is generally
regarded as a promoter of the
romance that led to Elizabeth's
marriage to his nephew, the then
Prince Philip of Greece.
Things are due for a big change
about June when the royal couple
move into Buckingham Palace
the newspaper said. 1t added that
the Navy-trained young Duke was
surprised to find only two dozen
Iof Buckingham's household staff
of at ieast 230 actually look after
the royal family.
Five Separate Dining Rooms.
Most of the remainder" il
said, wait on other members o1
the household, minor officials
and the senior servants them
selves. Upper servants are servee
by those of middle rank; those
of middle rank by lower grades.
| "Such are the class distinc'
tions," the Pictorial added. "tha
five separate dining rooms art
maintained so that various rank!
do not mix at mealtime.
Besides paying for the actua
resident staff. the Queen has tt
foot the messing bills for house
hold officials who are entitled t.
drop into the palace for a fret
meal whenever the court is il
Observation-Disclosures or not the!
are on duty"
/ At Windsor Castle, the roya
family's hereditary home. tha
Duke was surprised" to find III
minor officials and servants hiree
to look after the royal family O
six, the Pictorial said.
Artificial Barriers Doomed.
Already" said the Pictorial
''he has called for exact reports
on the duties of all officials ant
servants. He is already examin'
ing details of court procedure Il
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Medical Exon for Miners

BRUSSELS (P.-Belgian Congo
mine workers will now be subject
to medical examination every six
months. according to official in
structions issued in the Congo.
These measures have been taken
against the extension of silicosis,
lung ailment affecting mine
workers..
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Now! Get Masie Relief from
DENTuRE IRRITATION

with this chIovophyH Miracle Mouth Wash!
Benephyll uses the green leaf magic OF
chlorophyll to quickly relieve the
agonizin2 discomfort due TO irritation
from dentures & children's braces. Ii
promotes the growth Of firm. healthy
gum tissues -- destroys mouth odors!
Scientific tests point to Chlorophyll's
effectiveness as healing aid & deodor.
ant. Ii is concentrated in Benephyil's
exclusive, refreshing formula to rapidly
soothe and help repair damaged gum
tissues. Many dentists prescribe it for
treatment and daily protection.
Cat u in . Handy e;,.. 7rH G, os
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids, in triplicate, subject to the conditions contained herein, will be re. ceived by the Housing and Home Finance Agency at the office of Edwin B. Crit. tenden. Architect, Anchorage. Alaska until Tuesday June 24. 1852 at 10:3o am, A.S.T., and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and per- forming all work for the general con- struction (including mechanical and cleo trical Work) of a two-class room school building, including teachers living quarters at Glennallen. Alaska Plans and specifica- tions and form of contract documents may be examined at the office of Edwin B. Crittenden. Architect, Anchorage, Alaska at the office of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. 5l1 New World Life Building. SIS Second Avenue. Seattle Washington; and at the Associated Gen. eral Contractors 215 West Harrison Street, Seattle. Washington. A set of plans and specifications, and other contract documents may be obtained by bidders at the office ot Edwin B. Crittenden, Architect. or the office of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. upon deposit of a certified check or cashiers check for the amount of $2S.- co (payable to Edwin B. Crittenden) for each set. Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Not less than two percent (2fS) of the amount of the bid. which may be: Bid bond on U. s. Standard Form No. 24. Money Order, Certified Check or Cashiers Check made payable to the Treasurer Of the United States. Bonds will be required IS follows: Per formance Bond GU. S. Standard Form No. 2S) and Payment Bond GU. s. Standard Form No. 2SA) each in the amount equal to fifty percent (50&) of the contract price. Liquidated damages for delay will be twenty-five dollars ($25 .o0) for each calendar day. Partial Payments will Dc made. Bids will be submitted on the Form of Bid and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Govern. ment Form of Contract for Construction The right is reserved. as the interest of the Government may require, to reject any and all bids. to waive any informality in bids received. and to accept or reject any item of any bid. Envelopes containing bids must be sealed, marked, and ad- dressed as follows: L. R. Durkee, Regional Representative. Housing and Home Finance Agency, GO Edwin B. Crittenden 70. Box 35S, Anchorage. Alaska, for Glennallen School, to be opened June 24, 1852, 10:3O AM, AS.T.
 Published: May 29. June 5, and l2, 1852,
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Project Alaska No. 4, Palmer,
 Alaska
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN
 HOSPITAL
 INVITATION AND ADVER-
 TESTAMENT FOR BIDS
 Date June 5, 1852
 Sealed bids in duplicate for the construction of THE VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL at Palmer, Alaska, will be received at the office of the Val ley Hospital Association at PAL MFR, ALASKA until four o'clock p.m., Palmer time July IA, 1852, and then at said office, publicly opened and read aloud. The Val ley Hospital Association reserves the right to waive any informal ity in, or to reject any or all bids.
 VALLEY HOSPITAL
 ASSOCIATION
 By George E. Smith,
 President of the Board Contract documents including plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Valley Hospital Association, Palmer, Alaska; the Associated General Contractors of America, Central Building, Anchorage; and the Associated General Contractors of America in the Construction Center 215 Harrison, Seattle 99, Washington.
 Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $35.0O with the Associated General Con- tractors, Seattle, or the Archi- tect, Edwin B. Crittenden, P. O. Box 358, 18th and F Streets, An chorage, Alaska.
 A certified check, bank draft, payable to the Valley Hospital Association or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder equal to five percent of the bio shall be submitted with each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for a satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds totalling 100% of the bid.
 No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of 30 days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Valley Hospital Association.
 Published: June 5, 12. 19, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
 IOR, UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE.
 Anchorage. Alaska, May IS. 1852
 To Donald C. Holt of Gen. Del. Wasilla, Alaska contestee:
 You are hereby notified that Joseph Spisak who gives Box 42, Wasilla, Alaska, as his post-office address, did on April 18, 1852, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancel lation of your Homestead Entry, Serial No. 013702, made June 3, 1949, for N12NEA, NWA SE14 SWA NEA, Section 25, Township 17N., Range 2W., Seward, Meridi- an, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Entryman has not resided on this land since 1949. has made no improvements, and has never built any cabins or cultivated any of the land.
 You are, therefore, luther not flied that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be canceled with out luther right to be heard, either before this office or on ap- peal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your an- sWer, under oath,' specifically re- spending to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contes- tant either in person or by regis tered mail.
 You should state in your an- swer the name of the post office to which you desire future not ices to be sent to you.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY
 Acting Manager
 Published: May F, 29 and June 5, 12, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE OF TER RITORIES
Aaa. 50-A-127 June II, 1852
TO RIODFR

Sealed bids will be received by Donald R. Wilson, District Direc- tor, Department of the Interior, Office of Territories, Alaska Pub lie Works, 123 Third Street, P. o. Box 2749, Juneau, Alaska, until 500 PM. Pacific Standard Time on July 2, 1852, for construction of a water supply and distribu- tion system including a well, pumps, pump house, under ground reservoir, supply line, dis tributing mains complete with valves, hydrants and appurten- ances, in the City of Palmer, Alaska.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be returned unopened.
 Plans and specifications and other proposed contract docu ments are open for public inspec- ton at the District Directors of- flee, Juneau, Alaska; at the office of the Associated General Con- tractors of America, Seattle Chapter, Construction Center, 3rd Avenue West and Harrison Street, Seattle, Washington; at the office of the Associated Gen eral Contractors of America, Mountain Pacific Chapter, 219 Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seattle Washington; at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Anchorage, Alaska; at the office of the Associated General Contractors, Suite 112, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore gon; at the office of the City Clerk. Palmer, Alaska; and at Room 2723, Interior Building, Washington, D. C.
 A set of such documents may be procured from the office of Donald R. Wilson, District Direc- tor, at Juneau, Alaska, upon de- posit of S25.0O,all of which will be refunded to bona fide bid ders upon the return of the plans md specifications postmarked within ten Q0) days from date of bid opening. Deposits to be made Payable to the Treasurer of the United States.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and who do not submit a bid, $25.00 will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications postmarked within ten 1O days from the date of the bid opening. No refund will be made for re- turn after that time.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid security Certified check, bid bond, or US. Treasury Bond) in an amount of not less than 5 per cent of the total bid.
 The successful bidder will be required to furnish a perform ance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30) days after the sched- uled closing time for the receipt of bids.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 DONALD R. WILSON
 Contracting Officer PubliShed: June 12. 19 and 26,
 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
FRONTIERSMAN
 DEADLTNE

Beginning next week The Frontiersman will start ob- serving strictly a long-stand- ing deadline of Tuesday noon for any club, organizational, or educational contributions to the paper. Cooperation with this deadline will ensure early reporting of the news and will help in getting the paper mailed to subscribers in time for distributtdR Thurs day.