davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

for membership. The nature
of these awards and other
pertinent Campaign informa-
ton may be found elsewhere
in both Sections of today's
Zajednicar.
Climaxing the Campaign
will be the 4th National
Junior Convention, which
is to be held July 2-3-4,
1855, in Gary, Indiana, and
hosted by the members of
Lodge 40 and Nest 10.
We are naturally interest
ed in the outcome of this
years Special Membership
Campaign and appeal to one
and all to support it. to the
best of their ability.
In line with this, we would
like to recommend to our
Field Workers that they en-
deavor during this Campaign
to interest those eligible in
the Sick Benefit Depart
ment's Income D e f e n d e r
Certificate" which we deem
as protection at it's very best.
Must Be Wage Garner
Adopted via referendum
vote during October and No
vember of 1853, and made
effective as of January /,
1854, a little over one year
ago, the Income Defender
Certificate" is so far reach
ing in it's scope that we urge
all to understand it in full.
To begin with, the plan
provides benefits for loss
of time as the result of ac-
cidental bodily injuries and
for loss of time caused by
illness.
In other words, a person
must be a wage Garner finale
or female) if such person is
to be insured and collect ben
! efits under this plan as the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

point up some very interest
ing facts.
First of all we are most
happy to welcome a fifth
zealot into the charmed circle
of grand prize winners. That
fifth victor is another peren-
NAL recruiting stalwart, sister
Mary Burma, Secretary of
the CFU's Vancouver, B. c.,
Lodge 787, the largest CFU
affiliate in the Dominion,
numbering in excess of 500
members.
Sister Burma, as if not
busy enough with this hea-
Wy burden, also doubles in
brass as Manager of Nest
48O. That junior affiliate is
also a numerical giant. 1t
has over 22O members and
thus stands as. the second
largest in Canada.
So we see that here we
have a busy bee if ever there
was one. AS a matter of fact
the listing of the winners dis
closes the fact that we had
five "Busy-Bs," for all five
begin their names with the
| | etter B: Biskupic 1905
points; Balich 1905 points;
Boljkovac 1926 points; Burma
752 points; and Birek with
the promised 100 permanent
type members and over $780,
900 of new insurance for
Cleveland.
Matter Of Satisfaction
Your Society is deeply ap-
preciative and is going to
handsomely reward t h e s e
honorees.
In addition to the privilege
of being honorary delegates
to the 9th CFU Convention
plus fare and 3 per diems
they will, with the exception
of bro. Birek, receive the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

ally every Supreme Official of the Croaan Fraterna Union
also turned out for this particular Junior Convention which
to pass only few short months before the attack
December 194 Pearl Harbor and Americas entry into
the cauldron of World War H. This Convention scene of
1941 will be repeated July 234 1855 at Gary Ind
when the Croatian Fraterna Union stages its 4h Ma
ona Junior Order Convention and plays host to delegates
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Campaign Field Workers Are Urged To
Interest Prospects For Membership In
Society's Income Defender Certificate
Maximum Of $2,5OO.OO May Be Drawn Out
Under Liberal And Streamlined Terms Of
Croatian Fraternal Unions Modern Policy

BY John Oycarica, Secretary Sick Benefit Department
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Many of our readers will doubt
take active part this year in the Special Membership
Campaign commemorating the 10th Anniversary of the
Croatan Fraterna Unions Junior Order Department.
AS all know, this drive for members began
January and will end May 81, with liberal cash awards
awaiting those able to enroll adult andor Juvenile prospects
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

YESTERYEAR - The above photo should bring back
flood of memories to the delegates and guests who attended
the End National Junior Order Convention held i'm August
of 941 at Kansas City, Kansas This gathering drew folks
from coast to coast and hghghted by the personal
of two Croat greats of the sports world of that
day. international diving champion Helen Crlenkovch and
worlds weerweght boxing champion Frze Zivic Virtu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

and guests hang from the United States and Canada
information pertaining to the coming Convention may be
found elsewhere these pages and should be brought
the attention of every boy and girl sincerely anxious to at
tend the July festivities in Gary 1t will take but little work
to qualify delegate to this Convention, little enough
when considers everything that will befa all who win
out during this years Special Junior Membership Campaign
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
United Lodges Of
-Four Counties To
Meet January 30th
Brownsville To
Royalty Welcome
West Penn Group

Cokeburg, Pa. - All Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodges
operating in Fayette, Greene,
Washington and Westmore-
land Counties are hereby re-
minded that the next regular
meeting of the United Lodges
will be held on Sunday, Jam
uary 30th, 1866, at 2 Pm. in
the Croatian Home in
Brownsville.
The eleven lodges already
belonging to our newly or
ganized United Lodges have
received tickets with which
we intend to start building
our treasury.
We would like to have
these lodges turn in these tic
kets at our next meeting in
Brownsville so that Treasu-
rer Ivan Kemenovich and my
self can make an accurate
report on the 30th for these
tickets.
Some Lodges Still Mum
AS we have been doing for
the past few months. we once
again call upon those lodges
which have not as yet elected
delegates to our United LODI
ges to do 80 and send them
to the next regular meeting
in Brownsville.
We understand it is hard
for some Of our smaller lod-
ges to take an active part in
this organization, but there
are still a few lodges in these
counties which are fairly
strong and active in the CFU
as a whole, 80 we can see no
reason why they should not
be a part of our United
Lodges.
After all the letters we
have sent to our lodges and
the articles which have ap-
peared in the Zajednicar no
one can say he does not un-
derstand the reasons this or
ganization was organized and
we can see no valid excuses
for some of these so called
leading lodges for not becom-
ing a part of our United
Lodges.
Very Cooperative Group
At these meetings the
cream of the crop gather, all
the leaders from our various
Croatian Colonies.
1t is really something to
see how they get together
and discuss the various prob
lens they have in their lod-
ges. This is a real showing Of
Fraternalism at it's very best
and can only be Of benefit to
! our Croatian Fraternal Union.
In the short period that our
United Lodges of Four Coun-
ties has been organized it has
already brought our lodges
much more closer together
and has created an air Of bet
ter understanding among us.
We invite all the CFU LODI
ges in Fayette, Greene, Wash
ington and Westmoreland to
send delegates to the next
regular meeting and remind
our member lodges that the
next meeting will be Sunday,
January 30th, at 2 PM in the
Croatian Home in Browns
vile.
Bernard Luketich, Sec'y.
United Lodges COMMITTEES
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
JUNIOR CONVENTIONS ALWAYS HIT SPOT
Milwaukee Area
Mothers Club To
Stage Card Party
New Club Elects
Officers For 1856
And Maps Program

Milwaukee, Wise. - Elec-
ton of officers for the cur
rent year was held at the End
Mothers Club meeting on
January 9th, and the follow
ing were selected to preside
at the helm of our organiza-
ton during the next twelve
months.
President, Mitzie Knaflic; !;
Acting Correspondence Sec
retary, Mary Homes; Secre-
tary, Illene ELLIOTT; Treasu-
rer, Hermine Dyro; Board Of
Auditors, Katherine Papa,
Barbara Royseck and Mitzie
Papa.
1t made us all very happy
to see the wonderful turnout
at this meeting. In the future
our sessions will be held on
the first Sunday of the month
at Kralj's Hall at 200 PM.
A Privilege To Serve
Anyone desiring to join our
ranks is welcome to do SO.
The object of our organiza-
ton - 10 have our youngsters
learn the kolo dances, Gro
attain songs and other Yugo-
slav traditions. Increased &C
tivity in our midst will also
serve to attract more people
to join both Lodges and
Nests.
Sisters Ann Puskarich and
Mary Josephine Cakanic are
our new kolo instructors and
we feel confident that they
will perform the job well.
We mothers gladly accept
our offices and consider it a
great privilege to serve you
as we'll as cooperate in this
club. And the cooperation and
help of each and every mem
ber is needed to do the job
well.
Meeting Draws Throng
In attendance at the meet
ing were the following.
Mary Peloza, Hermine Dy-
no, Mary Josephine Cakanic,
Katherine Papa, Mary Sta.
Mich, Irene Lasocki, Rose Del.
ia, Mary Farano, Mary Hosni
Frances Valent, M a gar e
Baranowski, Dorothy Furlick
Helen Young, 1llene Elliott
Mitzie Knaflic, Antonio Ri.
bich, Mitzie Papa, Mary Ko.
mes, Verna Toporsh, Mrs
Matt Sikich, Catherine Mika.
laski, Frances Cocks and ma
ny other young ladies and
gentlemen.
Immediately a after tn
meeting a game was played
and sister Antonio Ribich
won the prize for the day
Sister Puskarich put on some
kolo records and it was won,
derful to see those young.
sters go to town doing the
few steps which they have al,
ready learned.
High Time February 6
We are going to have a
Card Party on February 6 at
200 PM, at Kralj's Hall, 60O1
West Madison Street. For a
donation of fifty cents you
will gain admission and there
will be prizes for every table.
The cakes, coffee and prizes
which we will have will all be
donated by our kind mem
bers.
Mitzie Kpaflic. Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

The Committee on Arrange
ments is comprised of the fol-
lowing members: Frank Sob
ditch, Michael Boldin, Michael
Batch, Joseph Petrusic, Jo-
seph Fishter, Mark Yuran,
Caroline Mateljan, John Ko-
lar, F. Repak, John Froeh-
Itch, Mary Lou Stoyk, Mrs.
Josephine Chobody, Mrs. Da-
MICA Canaki, and Dorothy and
Anna Mae Colnar.
Frank Sobditch, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Societys 1854 Membership Campaign
Proved That Recruiters Can Overcome
Greatest Of Odds To Enroll Prospects

Complete Campaign Statistics Point Up
Happy Fact That Society Was Enriched By
4,783 Members and So, ,O64, 900 Protection
BY Michael Grasha, Secretary 1854 Campaign Comm.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Although well the way
with the 1855 membership drive in honor of the Junior
Orders 40h Anniversary the final statistics for the 1854
campaign have only recently been compiled and completed
We feel that Secretary of last years effort should
make concluding remarks for these final figures
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19

. There is one thing which
will make our country sure of
it's future - hard work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Parker House Is
Open AT Beach

The Parker House. a new apart
ments motel valued at Sl35,O00
and located on North Ocean
Boulevard. is one of the major
resort centers now open to the
mentioning public here as a re-
suit of a recent 100000 build
ing program underway in Myrtle
Beach that provide more accom-
modations than ever for vaca-
TONERS this summer.
The Parker House is a modern
functional structure with three
floors that will accommodate a
maximum of II persons in %
separate units.
The Parker House is owned
and will be operated, by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. PARKER, former own
ers of Parker's Motor Court
there. They are natives of Mon
roe, N. c., but have been living
in Myrtle Beach for the last sew
en- years.
So constructed that every room
has a view Of the ocean, it has
six apartment units, besides its
regular motel rooms. The archi
tect on the project was James
Cooney of Myrtle Beach.
Three sun decks on the roof
are provided for sun bathing
during the daytime and relaxa-
ton in the ocean breeze in the
eyeninos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

Sunday afternoon At two o'clock
In the Williams Township School
auditorium with a concert by
schools from throughout the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agent

The U. S. D. A. conservatively
estimates that about one-thirdI
Of all pigs born are lost before
weaving and that another five
to ten percent are lost after
weaving. Each pig lost not only
is a direct cost, but removes a
potential profit. Since an aver
age of five pigs per litter must
be marketed or slaughtered to
pay the overhead costs per sow,
profit can be derived only from
the pigs saved over five per
litter. The saving of one pig can
mean the difference in profit and
loss.
When narrowing time comes,
be sure to have everything
ready. The narrowing house
should be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected and moved to
clean ground. Since 49, of the
pigs are farrowed are lost by
crushing. guard rails should be
installed in the narrowing pen.
If the pen has guard rails, check
them for strength. Use only 4
light covering of bedding be-
cause the pigs may get under
heavier coverings where the sow
cannot see them.
Make a point to be present at
narrowing, especially if the
weather is damp or cold. Clip
needle teeth of pigs at birth
and, if the weather is damp or
cold. some kind of artificial
heat should be provided. Warm
bricks or jars of warm water
wrapped in cloth can be used
if a pig brooder is not available
Let pigs nurse as quickly as
possible. and if everything goes
well, leave them with the sow
When pigs are three to four
days old, let them run out in the
sunshine. Clean ground or pas
ture aids in preventing worms
and anemia, as well as giving
the pige exercise.
The sow should have been re-
ceiving six to eight pounds OF
Equality, high protein feed for the
last six weeks of CESSATION. This
feed is correctly balanced to
meet the needs of the sow be-
fore and after narrowing, and
the pigs to rs pounds to 100
pounds weights. Reduce the a.
mount of feed for one or two
days before narrowing, and give
no feed the day after while pro-
viding plenty of fresh water.
IN the second day feed about
one and one-half pounds of bran
as warm wet mash, then start
back on good ration. Feed a.
bout one and onc-half pounds
IN the third day after farrow-
ing. then gradually increase to
a selffecding basis. If clean pas
lure is available, let the SOW and
lpigs Craze il.
When pigs are about two weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
THE ACCIE DRACNET
By Bea Canady and Betsy Long

hill in fourth. Lorena Jordan i,
fifth, Cora Mae Dew is sixth
Betsy Long is seventh. JOSEPH
Gore is eighth, and Mildred But.
Ter is ninth. Congratulations,
Seniors. We know you worked
hard for this honor and it is q
great honor.
Three Williams Township girls
looked very happy Friday night
when they invaded Whiteville's
Jr.-Sr. Prom. They talked as
though it were really something
(Talk, nothing. 1t wasD Oh
who were the girls? None other
than yours "two" truly and Jo-
Ann Watson. Bea was invited
by Larry Kramer, Bet by Boots
Athens and Jo-Ann by her steady
boy friend, Frederick Hinson
Bea got quite surprise wher
she found that the officers o.
the Junior and Senior Glasses
were to take part in the Grand
March. And even more so, when
she found that Leroy was Trea-
surer of the Junior Class. You
should have told her, Larry! The
theme of the prom-"Evening in
Paris" By the way, girls, how
does the lake look at night, or
should we say, feel?
Ouch! Don't touch Bea anf
Bet. They got a little sunburr
Saturday down at Ocean Drive
But is was fun doing the Bunny
Hopp" down the strand, Ell, Bea
Bet, Day, and Pat?
We wonder if Evelyn Crib and
j. c. Williams were getting any
sun while down at the lake Sun
dap afternoon. And Sam Hunt
Jack Butler, and Tommy Norris
too!
Since everybody is campaign
ing for Student Council officers
we'd better stop and get our bit
in. So long and we'll see va next
week. Tell them we'll keep
checking, ma'am.
Betsy Long and Rea Canadv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Beach Dinner Party
HOnOrs Bride-EIect

Miss Mary Lou Cox, bride
elect of April 80. was honoree
Thursday evening at q dinner
party given by Mrs. Lewis Gore,
Mrs. James Brice and Mrs. ]. b.
Bruton at Hoskins. Ocean Drive
Beach.
The honoree received a should
er corsage and a platter in her
chosen china patterng, gifts from
the hostesses.
Lighted tapers and the color
note of green and white was OBJ
served in the decorations for
me dinner.
Covers were laid for IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

Da de da dunn: This week
our column deals mostly with
plans for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet
AS you probably have already
heard. it's to be Wednesday night
at Hotel Whiteville. The theme
is a very popular one "Sprin.
time in Paris" Shelby Jean
Cartrette, very outstanding
Junior, will act as Toast-Mis-
tress. We feel that no one could
perform this duty any better
than Shelby. More speeches will
be delivered by Earl Duncan and
Betty Ward from the Junior Class
and Joseph Gore from the Senior
Glass. Pearlie Barfield will have
his Floradora Bellies there for
the floor show. They will sing
two numbers which are "The
Last Time I Saw Paris" and 81
Love Paris" These girls, from
the Moulin Rouge in Paris, sing
ing and doing the can-can are
Shirley Norris and Betsy Long
from the Senior Class and Bea
Canady from the Junior Glass.
There is also a fashion show and
we're sure everyone will go for
the styles modelled. The ban
quet will be followed by, a prom
who's the band Wait and see!
We've heard a few rumors that
it could be Ray Anthony or Guy
Lombardo. But don't get your
hopes built up too high. Remem-
Der. these are just rumors.) So
much for the Jr.-Sr.
Brenda Williams and Ann
Ward must have had a wonder.
full time in Council this weekend,
from what we hear. They stayed
with the Reverend and Mrs. Her
man Ward.
The Seniors grades have final
ly been averaged and Margie
Edge is Valedictorian, while Shir-
ley Norris is Salutatorian. In
third place is Lucille Simmons
followed by Mary Alice Barn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Entertains Club

Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club at her home last night at
which time Mrs. James Brice
received the hivh score award.
Others playinv were Mrs. Ell
bert Shelley, Mrs. Grover Har-
dee, Mrs. Cecil Mercer, Mrs.
Arthur Prince, Mrs. James
Brice, Mrs. Richard Gordon and
Mrs. ]. c. Singletary.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Local Women
Attend Meet

Mrs. Erwin Strickland and Mrs.
Tally Eddings attended the State
Convention of the Parent Teach
ers Association held in Durham
last week.
The local women were dele
gates from the Tabor City p. T.
A. having recently been elected
president and vice president re-
|spectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
How To Profit On Selling Pigs

old, put some of the ration in a
creep for them. Young pigs can
not compete with the sow for
feed, but they should have &C
cess to il early.
An extra pig saved per litter
adds only feed costs, while other
costs per pig are reduced. An
eextra pig per litter can deter
mine success or failure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
W.S.C.S. Circles
Slate Meetings

The circles of the w. S. C. S.
Saint Paul Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday. May 3, at 8
p. m.
Mrs. E. c. Sanders VIII be hos
tess for the Anne Cox circle at
her home and Mrs. John Joyner
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Lula Cox circle will meet
at the home Of Mrs. R. r. Rog-
ers, Jr. with Mrs. r. r. Rogers,
Sr. as co-hosteSs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Sing Festival
Set For Sunday

National Music Week win be
observed In Columbus County on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Winstead Accepted
In Dental School

James L. Winstead. Jr.. q soph-
omore at East Carolina College
has been accepted in the dental
school at Emory University In
Georgia. He is one of four stu
dents majoring in science at East
Carolina College and will enter
dental school at the beginning Of
the fall term.
He is the son Of Mrs. ]. L.
Winstead of Tabor City and the
late Mr.. Winstead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

Each Of the schools win rend-
er two selections and q eombin-
ed chorus Of all schools will per-
form In several numbers. The
public is invited to attend the
annual song festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
Classified
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
selling! To qualify for work you
must have car, references, S64O
cash, secured by inventory. De-
voting 6 hours week to bust
ness, your end on percentage
collections will net up to $500
monthly with very good posi-
.bilities of taking over full time
Income increasing accordingly
For interview, include phone in
application. Write Nut-O-Matic
Co, Inc, 40 Exchange Place.
New York. S. N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

PLEASE NOTE Box-Office opens Monday
thru Friday at 2:45 - Saturday. at 1880
Sunday shows at 200 400 and 800.
Visit your Ritz Theatre more often.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Bluff has set. even though il
lays claim to the title of being
the oldest market in the two
CGrolinas. other markets have
sprung up and exceeded the sea-
son poundagc in Fair Bluff. I his
is to be expected: however, the
amazing part is that Fair Bluff
has not relinquishCd it's tito as
the leading money market
Last year they led the entire
Border Belt in average prices.
Selling high isn't uncommon
in FAIR Bluff. The market once
held the high average record for
almost six years in a row.
we hope TO sell 10 million
pounds this year and our ware
house operators are ready md
willing to serve every farmer in
Columbus County" said the sup
yrvlSor who has been the VIC
Chemical dealer for the SAINT
length of time he has served the
market.
Win, lose or draw. one man
will never lose faith in the Fair
Bluff markct-that man is Clvdc
Townsend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Townsend Serves
Well As Supervisor

One of the prime factors in
the success of a tobacco market
IS its sales supervisor.
In Fair Bluff. a genial gentle
man OF the leaf trade has been
Al IT for 20 years.
Clyde Tow send is well
known throughout tobacco Cir
clcS for his work with the Fair
Bluff market during the pas, 20
years.
He is the man responsible for
keeping track OF the piles of to-
bacco sold and stopping the buy
CrS when they have reached
the days quota.
Too, he must collect dues from
market spectators, help with
sales drawing and most import
ant of all, see TO il that the buy
crS are on the right floor at the
proper time.
Townsend'S faith in the Fair
Bluff market has come through
close work with the men who
buy and sell tobacco in that
small community.
He is proud of the record Fair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
|Lifileion Has
Unique Motto

o. p. Littlcton. owner and OBJ
orator of Littlcton's Warehouse
in Fair Bluff said today that he
expected the market to have one
OF its best years and still retain
the top average in the Border
Belt.
Mr.. Littleton. experienced in
tobacco business, came to Fair
Bluff about four years ago.
He is native of Goldsboro
but lives in Fair Bluff almost
half of the time as he buys corn,
oceans and other farm products
curing the Fall.
AT one time a tobacco ware
house operator in Carthage, the
Fair Bluff tobacco man has a
unique sales motto: "Thc prices
we get are our best assets"
Littlcton'S warehouse is one
of Fair Bluffs leading houses.