davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

YOUR VOTE FOR
Edna J. HinmUn
FOR
Sfofe Treasurer
Will Be Appreciated
Experienced Capable Friendly
INCUMBENT -. REPUBLICAN,
Pol. Adv. paid for by Hinman for
Treasurer club, Mrs. Wesley Cas-
ties, Secretary, Helena, Montana.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

are as follows with the 1853 fig
ures in parenthesis: Canadian, cars
4,S59 (5,314), passengers 14,7O5
(18,18O); United States, cars 1,499
1879, passengers 4,48O (4,283);
total, cars 1888 (6,692), passeng-
ers 1875 (22,463).
The increase in United States
visitors during September can be
attributed to the fact that Chief
Mountain port of entry remained
open for two weeks longer this
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Woterfon TruveI
hv Mrs. Bessie Annand

WATERTON-Official registra-
ton figures for Waterton Lakes
National Park for Sept. 1854, show
drop of 3,278 in the total persons
registering over Sept. 1858, but
there is an increase in the number
of United States visitors for Sept.
1854.
Sept. 1854 registration figures
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

year, closing Sept. 80 instead of
Sept. Is as in 1858. Decrease in
Canadian visitors is the result of
inclement weather conditions dur
ing much of September.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
On The Ballots Nov. 2


State Office Candidates
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
UNITED STATES SENATOR
James E. Murray, Wesley A. DEwart, Wisal
! CONGRESSMAN FIRST DISTRICT
Lee Metcalf, Hamilton Winfield E. Page, Missoula
STATE TREASURER
Horace F. Casey Helena Mrs Edna Hinman, Helena
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Austin B. Middleton, Butte George A. Davis, Helena
County Candidates
STATE SENATOR
Ernest Beaudn Charles j. Jelison
REPRESENTATIVES
Qour elect)
Clarence E Shelton Dry ]. Armstrong
George Siderius Fred o. Breeder
L. P. (Cy) Tonner Clifford E.
Frank W Walter A. Ryder
COMMISSIONER
Charles E Luke sr Henry W. Irwin
COMMISSIONER
Harley Houston Wallace
CLERK AND RECORDER
Richard P. (Dick Walsh Morris Blake
COUNTY ATTORNEY
c Schroeder
AUDITOR
Richard (Dck) Knowles S.
COUNTY TREASURER
Freda shanahan Hrda C. 1verson
Esther M. Day Campbell
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Lulu Barnard
COUNTY SURVEYOR
T. A. Taschereau
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Andrew Thomson w. T. LAWN
CORONER
Sol j. Caron Paul W. johnson
Special Ballot
Railroad commissoner-Unexpred
Paul Smith Frank w. Hazelbaker
NOnpartisan Judicial Ballot
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
" Bottomly Helena Judge John b. McCernan Butte
Special Measures
the state to become in
constitutional limitation OF in
Indebtedness to construct
Montana State Training School,
Boulder.
Referendum No. state to become in
facilities for the State Hospital, Warm Springs
Referendum providing preferential
presidential election to their
president of the United States who may
have their placed the ballots
Proposed to the power OF
would provide that the legislative as
prescribe for the appointment and composition
duties and regulate It's pro
ceedngs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Carers Column

on the work, am praying that
he will do a better job than l
can or did do. 1t is no easy task
to be fair and impartial" MIR.
Harrelson said.
Mr.. Harrelson says he will
now go to work and put his full
time TO the advancement Of his
church of which he was super
intendcnt for more than 20
years. Il always find that there
is work to do for the Master,
he said.
During Mr.. Harrelson's serv-
ice as Judge, many a dollar has
been turned over to the county
school fund from court fines.
This same school fund was in
the red when he assumed office
and over the years slowly began
to grow into a healthy position.
A weaker judge might well
have done our school system
tremendous injury through loss
Of revenue.
We have long found the Judge
to be a man of honesty and in
tegrity. A man who has devoted
many years to political scrviic
and yet maintained his sinre OF
values. 4 man who respects good
government and fairness in the
court.
It's a privilege to have such
integrity in public office. Hi:
record of unSelfiShncSS stand:
out like beacon in this err
power politics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
PLAIN TALK:

What has happened to the
time when Santa Claus was a
magic word around every home?
When mothers wanted their
children to behave and didn't
feel like taking positive steps
toward getting the lad on better
behavior, she merely waited I'M
til the Christmas carols were in
full swing and used poor old
Santa Claus as threat. 1t work
ed like a charm - the crying
child wiped his eyes while the
rowdy kid Gained down and act
ually looked at a book until he
thought Santa was watching
someone else then ne was back
into dCvilment.
Those times seem to be gone
forever-kids realize now that
no matter how they act the sly
old gent with the red suit will
somehow squeeze his way down
tht chimney and leave more toys
than anyone could possibly af-
ford.
Last week a youngster was
displaying his worse side and
his mother resorted to the Santa
ruse.
IF you don't behave Santa
won't come to see you this year.
He's looking in the window right
now" remarked the mother.
Without a word. the lad ran
to the window. pulled back the
Grapes, raised his finger and
shouted bang. bang"
81 just shot Santa Claus" said
the small boy with a note of
victory in his voice as ne re-
turned to his misbehaving ways.
Mixed emotions were obvious
in the small boy as he watched
the old school building burn last
week. The blaze had reached its
peak and firemen were fighting
furiously to prevent the fire
from spreading.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

that IL we wanted to know any
thing about the Methodist
Church, Rogers was the man to
call No reflection Of Rogers,
but the Methodist Church has
been logged with us for 35 years.
Still no reflection on the Meth
odist Church that we haven't
grown better than we have.
All in the same place we met
j. G. Bell. He's the follow. so
they tell us, with the last word
on the Presbyterian church.
We can't say so much for
Western Union in general. but
when the selection of an oper-
ator was made in Tabor City it
was wise one. Beauty and
brains-all part of Mrs. Edna
Jackson are not often found
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Williams Ruriians Among Best

earned in this manner was quickly dis
posed of by contributions to the school
lunch fund.
C. W. Todd served the Ruritans well
during their initial year and there is little
doubt that H. B. Todd will lead the club
to greater heights.
We expect to hear more of the Will
liams Ruritans in the near future and wish
them the best of luck for statewide honorS
for rendering outstanding community
service. Their club is among the best in
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Finer Carolina Contest Provided Needed Spark
For Civic Progress

ideas were tossed around and new projects
flourished.
loft the record accomplishments in
Guided the organization of Junior Cham
Der of Commerce that has earned its place
in the community and has been instru-
mental in the success of the &c program
Too, the formation of the Boosters Club
was leading step toward pushing the
school physical education and athletic
program in a forward direction.
When the tourist stopped in town last
week and said, Your Christmas decora-
tons make your town look very pretty
it was just reward for those who labored
to raise funds for the decorations.
Regardless of the decision reached by
the judges of the Finer Carolina contest,
we have but to take look at the records
to know that Tabor City was definite
winner in 1854 For this we owe debt of
gratitude to the Finer Carolina program
and its chairman, DR.. j. l.. James.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
PLAIN TALK:
Little Respect For
Mon In Red Suit
By AL HARRISON

\ sad-cycd little boy looked
up and said. "Shucks, my room
amt caught on fire yet"
Burning of the school poses
many problems for the school
board members, teachers and
students. Losing the cafeteria
was a major loss but the short
age of classroom space was a
real headache prior to the fire.
With things on the up and
coming" basis at the school there
is little doubt in my mind that
the present problems will be
worked out without too much
ado.
Instead Of finding fault with
any such plans proposed - try
and do a little constructive crit
icizing. 1t won't hurt you and
will by all means help everyone
concerned.
I've never claimed TO b a
prizc-winning photographer but
in most cases I've been able to
get something resembling the
desired picture.
Even though I'd heard that
there are times you end up with
nothing, Id never given il much
thought Since taking pic
lures at the fire. I've decided
that someone knew what they
we're talking about when they
made the statcmcnt--all | end
cd up with was pictures of the
burning roof When / dcvc-
loped the negatives and found
that / had "pottcd" the job, I
turned in all of my flash bulbs
10 the boss Thus. I leave
my present job with little con-
lidcnce in my ability to take
pictures Of fires I'm hoping
there won't be any fires in the
town where | have my next as
signments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Tabor
TRAMPLINS
by thompson

Every man is entitled to at
least one mistake on his first
day. and that applies to new
born ones as we'll as characters
who step out on a new job to
meet people that before didn't
exist within his own mind.
We did it Monday when we
stepped into the footprints Of
one Al Harrison. soon TO depart
for Albcmarke and a new lease
on newspapering.
And while we addle around in
our infancy on the job as news
man and general clean up di-
rector at the Tribun coffee, we
got a good feeling about 1t all.
Especially is it true when you
start the day by shaking the
warm hand Of Rembert Rogers.
Got the straight information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
Editorials .

A quick survey of civic projects during
the past year leads to one conclusion-the
Finer Carolina program has provided the
spark needed to insure progress.
1t is important to realize that out OF
the Finer Carolina program came the Mill
pond recreation center. approach signs,
street markers, radio station WTAB, and
several Union Services through the efforts
of the various chucheS.
All of these are important and worthy
but it would be negligent to overlook the
real value of the program which was the
awakening of civic clubs. Prior to the &c
program there was some activity among
the civic groups but it was ''hit or miss
proposition. Now, each club is constantly
on the lookout for new projects and a
special emphasis is placed on making
success of the various ventures.
We found that the community wasn't
contented with accomplishing assigned
tasks and resting on their laurels. Instead,
when the compulsory work was completed,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

Ruritans of Williams Township have
every right to be proud of the record set
during their first year of operation.
In time when most civic clubs operate
on the basis of dollars and cents and
strive to eliminate spending leisure hours
at civic work, the Ruritans have followed
the old thought and devoted their time to
prmoting better community.
Dollars and cents weren't eliminated
since they sponsored several projects that
required the sale of tickets. Money
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

The time has come and gone
for the transfer Of duties in tint
post of Judge of Recorders
Court in Columbus County.
Sanky Robinson, capable man,
has replaced w. E. HARRISON
and the world goes on turning.
But a word is in order for Mr..
HARRISON.
We have no fault TO find with
the new Recorders Court Judge,
but we have a few thoughts that
need to be passed on about the
new retired Judge HARRISON.
Mr.. Harrelson did an out
standing job as judge of Re-
corders Court. II is a most diff
ficult task to please the score of
people who faced him across the
bar of justice every week. Many
were friends and acquaintances
of long standing. But in the face
of friendship and heart render
ing decision. he carried out the
duties of his office impartially
and. in our opinion, better than
most men who preceded him.
Il have given my best to the
bcttcrment of the people | have
served" the Judge has said, and
we believe ii exactly that way.
Sometimes decisions were
hard but | went into office und-
er the oath that | would do my
duty at all times. This have
tried to do and now that | am
retiring and another is carrying
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15
:. Publishers Make
erzon-elCha

Dr. r.NS operation. n
series o' personnel changes goes
INTO effect with Atlantic Pub
..E.-g Company newspapers.
Elarodgc Thompson. editor of
The Field in Conway. will con-
tinUc to hold that position while
serving the entire chain as
directing editor. He will spend
two days a week in Tabor City
and assist in Ocean Drive
Al Harrison, news editor Of
Tabor City Tribune. is being
transferred after this week to
Albemarle, n. c., where he will
edit a new Atlantic Publishing
Company weekly, The Abe
marie Enterprise.
David Kelly, circulation man
agcr for the company, becomes
advertising manager of The Tri-
bune and will handle that pap
erS circulation.
Billy SuggS. formerly the Mgr
tic Beach Sun advertising man.
will divide his time between
Myrtle Beach and Conway in
the advertising department.
Suggs will also assist in circula-
ton
Ronald Keller will be the full
time advertising manager of The
Field
Del Gaut continues as news
editor of The Field and will al
so take on added duties in cir
Culation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

c. II. Primer at the high school
impressed us with the cool man.
ncr he faced up TO the problems
that have now developed with
10 classrooms and a cafeteria
missing from the campus.
It'll be the old lunch bucket
for the rest of the year for Tab
or students. We can recall the
times we traded ham sandwich
for a cold sweet potatoe-now
referred to as yams.
The pill manufacturers and
the physicians who recommend
them should be busy as bees
these days. You get UP in the
morning with a feeling Of Spring
and by 10 a. m, you've gone
home. put on your long handles
and borrowed the neighbours
overCoat.
The one person in this coun-
try who should make up his
mind and stick with it is the
weatherman. He's running the
mercury up and down so fast
of late that'1l il will last only
half the Winter. But at that it'll
probably be here longer than we
will.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

Mobiles Of Whitevle CONGRATULATIONS and
Military Ad
Chief Staff being selected Soldier
clerkypist In the headquarters
Mobiles his soldey
duties and military courtesy His live
since March 1858 and overseas
First Class Mobiles 1852 graduate
Of School (U S. ARMY PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-15

when you stroll in a WI office
to send a telegram. Certainly a
pleasure to have met Mrs. Jack
son on our first day in Tabor
City.
Mrs. Pete GaTrell at Cameron
Drug Store sat down for a while
during the time II took us to
consume a delicious ham sand
witch and talk to us about the
Tribune and Tabor City. Trouble
with Mrs. Pete is that she works
too hard. Up and down every
two minutes to help a customer.
Pleasant people are so rare
these days it was a pleasure to
talk with Mrs. Pete.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations as supplied by
the United States Agriculture Depart
| ment: Apples: Barely steady. Blu bkts.
& eastern boxes USls unless otherwise
stated: Md. Delicious 2ia inch up 400.
PA inch up 2.75; Jonathans no grade
mark 2s4 inches up $50, .21a inch up
2.00-25. Del. Delicious ga inch UP 400,
drops $50. Pa. Delicious ga inch up
3.75;. Cortlands pa INCHES up 2,75; Nc
Intosh pa inch up $50; Jonathans 2,a
80 30; K "RRambos ga inches up 75-a 90.
Boxes wrapped. Md. Delicious. US Fancy
zoos l 25s 500. w. Va. Red Delicious
Extra Fancy 1O0s-125s 500.
Peaches: Barley steady. Blu; bkts.
late Elbertas 2 inches up 800; After Clio
ga inch up $50. Pa. .Elbertas 212 inch
up 2.75; Hales pa inch min. ! lot 4 so.
Potatoes: Barely steady. US1s Size A
unwashed unless otherwise stated: Md.
Katahdins so lb. sacks 35. Del. Katah-
dins so Id. sacks 1880. Pa. Katahdins
so lb. sacks 1.25. 10 ID. sacks 31-32
cents.
Sweet Potatoes Slightly weaker. Md.
& Va. bu, bks. US1s Goldens 1.15-2. 90.
fair quality 1850; OklahomaS 10
= 90; Porto Ricaps 2.00-5O. few higher.
large LOO; 12 bu. bkts. Goldens few
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry Market quiet. Light receipts
made up of mostly fryers and few col
ored fowl. Trading very light.
Grain Market.
No market due to observance Of De-
tenders Day.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Sale Of Fo|Iansbee
To Republic Hinted
As Officials Meet
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.-
Follansbee Steel Corp, in the
process of being acquired by a
New York group for about SO
million, today was rumored on
the way to becoming a part of
Republic Steei Corp.
Marcus A. Follansbee, president
of the Pittsburgh firm. said he
would meet with an unidentified
official of Republic today and
with Republic President Charles
White tomorrow.
Asked by a newsman if this
meant Republic was going to take
over Follansbee, he said the
meetings were simply to clarity
the situation" adding:
. "We expect to have a stock
holders meeting october Is to
consider sale of our firms assets
to a New York group headed by
Frederick Richmond.
A Republic spokesman at
Cleveland said he had no knowl-
edge of the rumored sale.
The board of directors Of Fol-
lansbee August IL approved a
merger agreement with the Muir
Gibson interests of Dallas, Tex.
President Follansbee said he
has agreed to meet sometime
this week with a delegation from
Follansbee, w. Va, to discuss
the rumored removal of the
firms steel plant from here.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 13 R.--tUsDAl---
Salable hogs. 1900; very active; butchers
unevenly SOL 90 higher. with large
part Of the sales around IS up; sows SOW
21o pound butchers. o 20 $3.50 % sev, v,
around 300-pound butchers. 2O.25; un-
derweights and lights 15O-1S5 pounds,
1s,0o-29SQ; choice 33o,400;pound I.oI, soTs' US
20.25; larger lots 425-6oo pound sows'
salable cattle. $4,000: calves, 400;
steers and heifers moderat,ely. aetiye; active;
close. but steady. to 50 lower against
the higher time last Wednesday other
classes mostly steady: two loads prime
I.3O0-1,350 pound steers, 1915 and
29. 90; a dozen or SO loads of prime
steers. 2S25 and $3.50; bulk choice and
prime grades. "A .00-2s.00; good to low
choice 81 .0O-2 so: q few loads high
choice and prime heifers, 24.25-25 so;
bulk good to choice heifers. 20.00-24 GO: CO
Gamers and cutters. 7.50-10.50; utility
and commercial bulls. 13.o0-15.50; good
to prime vealers. 1S.0o-23.O0; Gull to
commercial. 10.06-1S.00.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Business Briefs

Economic Expansion will con-
tinue with no important OBJ
stacleS in sight, according to DR..
Marcus Nader, economist and
consultant to New York's Han
over Bank.
The Scrap Market in steel is
beginning to show signs of life.
After holding at 500 for three
weeks 1t advanced to $29.75 as
these signs appeared.-Steel
magazine.
Signs of the Times: Retailers
report switch in demand from
sports shirts to business shirts.
Vending Machines in use to-
tai 609,700 cold beverage ma
chimes, 492,500 cigarette ma
chimes and 451.6OO candy dis
pensers.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Tel. & Tel. reports
there are special telephone sets
for the hard of hearing.
Food Fair Stores will build
one of the largest shopping CEN
ters in Delaware on 16.8-acre
site just south of Dover.
Amuerex Oil Development in
IL months CD .Tu.-2 - l-3t
$927,210.
APW Products in 26 weeks
ended July 4 lost $59,714 VS.. loss
of $62,520 last year.
ClorOx Chemical Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,343,512
or $4.09 a share VS.. $1,348,619 or
$4.l0 last year.
Crowley, Miner g. Co. in 6
months ended July 81 lost 1925, =
BIG VS.. earnings of $55 1868 or l6c
a share last year.
Exchange Buffet Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned $198,41l
VS.. $4,000 last year.
international Minerals g.
Chem. in year ended June 80
earned $6,043,979 or $2.44 a
share VS.. $7,030,176 or $2.87 last
year.
Lane Bryant, Inc, in 6 months
ended July 81 earned SITS, 900
or $1.06 a share VS.. $4,000 or
Sill last year.
National Steel Car Corp, Ltd,
in year ended June 80 earned
$2,752,143 or 1892 a share VS..
$2,093, $50 or $2.98 last year.
Veeder- Root, Inc, in period
Jan. 1-Aug. Is earned $1,057, POI
or $2.55 a share VS.. $816,992 or
$l,97 last year.
White Eagle Oil in 9 months
ended June 80 earned $1O3 1865
VS.. $968,114 last year.
Williams & Co. in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $596,157
or $1.50 a share VS.. $601,937 or
$1.52 last year.
Winn g. Lovett Grocery in
year ended June 26 earned
$3.85l ,780 or Gle a share ".
$3,l84,721 or 75c last year.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 R.--Foreigr
exchange rates follow, Great Britain II
dollars, others in cents unchanged un.
less otherwise noted): Canadian dollal
in New York open market, 3 3 /32 pei
cent premium or I03 093s.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, 2.S0l1
30-day futures, 2.S0il,; 60-day, 2,80la
9O-day, 2.sOlt; Belgium, franc, 2001s
Germany, -deutsche mark, 1855: Holland
guilder. .26.4O. of .O1; Italy, lira, ..16s
Portugal, escudo, $50; Sweden, krona
1894; Switzerland, franc, free. 23.33la
Denmark, krone. 1850.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24
Brazil, free. 10; Mexico, s.02; Vene
zuela. bolivar, 5000.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 R.-Wheat and
rye firmed while the rest of the grain
market sold Of in active dealings on
the Sssd 0 bore sads be oday STnn of the SELLING
pressure The September future fell more
than seven cents at one time. Other
months lost several cents. Corn also
suffered from fairly heavy 1a, selling ,s pres
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was Y to 1h higher; september 2.l1.s
corn . to Ih lower September, ;64s.
1stf 80 to oens Il STfr Ssher
ber, 2.asA; lard unchanged to /;
cents 9 hundred pounds higher septem-
Chief factor behind the soybean sell.
off was the Government crop report is.
sued after the close Friday. 1t estimated
production at 3.4. .713, 600 bushels COM
parA with 303, $4,000 bushels month
sarlier ear ero and is last years harvest OF go
While the Government figure wa.
below recent private crop forecast. i
neverthsless was higher than some i
will be the largest crop on record. An
other factor behind the selling was ar
unexpected pickup in marketings of new
crop beans this week.
August. according to the Agriculture De
duction at a.97a .84i 900 bushels aeains
years proGSeton Uf ooo d r
receipts receipt Of aof Sol sol cars % q cash h grain. ~
The estimate on oats production wa
prise to srainmen, while that on rye re
manned unclaimed from month earlier
The spring wheat estimate was lowered
manv private reports concerning damage
from rust.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Oils, Coppers Lead
In Firm Market;
Trading FIuctuates
BY The Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The
oils and coppers were given a
higher whirl today in firm stock
market.
Key sections of the list dis
played gains running from a
point to around 2 points. The
bulk of the list had changes in
a fractional range with most is
sues higher.
Trading was brisk at times, but
the total for the day was at a
pace a bit under 2 million
shares. Fridays market worked
up "a volume of 100000 shares
with prices higher.
Higher with the oils and cop
pers were the steels, motors,
radio televisions. chemicals, air.
lines. motion pictures and farm
implements.
The aircrafts were mixed and
neglected much of the time
Utilities, and distillers were
steady.
Twentieth Century Fox, fol-
lowing rumors of high earnings
opened on 5000 shares up a
point at 277s, and it continued
to trade around that level.
Mack Trucks hit the skids
after it was denied that a merger
with international Harvester was
in the making. Harvester was
quietly higher.
The bond market was fairly
steady. Government issues in the
over-the-counter market were
mostly unchanged.