davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
YOUTHS RAY FULFILL. MILITARY OBLIGATION lK ARMY RESERVE

Young men between the ages of IT and 1872 who wish to full fill their military obligations without being inducted into the active Army, can now do So by joining the Army reserve, accord ing tJ Lieutenant Colonel Geor- ge D. Bruner, Senior Army Ad- visor, U. 5. Army, Alaska.
 Under the 1855 Reserve Forces Act, Public Law 305, young men may enlist in Ready Reserve un- it's for eight years and undergo six months of active duty for training purposes. Two branches of the Army, transportation and engineer, are available for Alas kans to enlist into. Persons from Alaska who enlist under this law will receive eight weeks of basic training at Fort Ord, California.
 Young men who are attending high school when they enlist may defer the six months basic training period until they gradu- ate, cease to pursue their studies further or attain age 20, which ever occurs first.
 Under the provisions of the Reserve Forces Act, a person who enlists in the ready Reserves will no longer be liable either to the draft or for further Reserve training, except in case of war
 Upon completion of basic train ing, Reserve members will be sent to a service school for IS weeks training in the branch they have enlisted in. Engineer service schools are located at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. The Army Transportation school is located at Fort Eustis, Virginia. They will then return to home town units in Alaska to serve the remainder of their enlistment.
 During enlistment inrthe Army Reserve, youths must participate annually in 48 drills and IT days active duty training. Both are required by law. If unable to train with their units, some may be permitted to serve 30 days active duty for training each year. A Reservist will draw full pay in the grade he is in for each drill period and time served
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
THE OGRE
 AND THE SACRED COW
By Bob Klen1

By Bob Klem Ogre: Here, have some COW. It's good!" Me: n don't like itl It don't taste good to mel Ogre: Heck, you only took one bite, Come on eat a lot of it You'll like 1t better when you get used to it, Here, eat the whole hind leg, eat the front leg too-it's good! Everybody likes COW! This is Sac red Cow, did you know that? Come on Eat the whole COW! Whats the matter now? You still don't like it?
 Eat another COW! It's good! I rais- Cd this one myself, come on now, Don't be stubborn. Not everybody gets all the cow they want, not these days they don't! You don't know how lucky you are, you don't know what's good for you! Now what's the matter? You still don't like it? Say! There must be something wrong with yOul Here! Swallow this one WHOLEi
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
ONLY FEW DAYS REMAIN FOR
 LAND REGISTRATION

Beginning January l, 1856 all owners of land lying outside in corporated towns, Public Utility Districts and Independent School Districts will be declared delin- quent, f they failed to file State ments of Ownership with the U. 5. Commissioner in the Recording Precinct wherein their property is situated.
 W. A. Chipperfield, land com missioner, instructed all U. 5. Commissioners to charge a pen alty of $500 beginning January 2, 1856 for late registration of land owned prior to 1856 that comes under the provisions of the Alaska Land Registration Law and persistent neglect or failure to comply with the law may mean the loss of title to the land.
 Only a few days remain, Chip perfield pointed out, during which filings can be made with out penalty, and urged that every owner who has not already filed Statement of ownership under this present Land Regis tration Act or under the 1945 or original 1853 Act do so at once. He emphasized that only own CTS who actually have title either patent or deed need make this filing. People who are buying on contract but have not received their deed, homesteaders who have not received their patients, and "squatters' who are occupy ing land but do not actually own 1t do not have to make the filing
 Owners of newly acquired land should file their Statements of Ownership at the same time they record their instruments of title, but in any event during the call endar year in which they get that title.
 Forms for filing may be secur- ed from the nearest U. s. Com missioner. A filing fee of $1.50 { is charged by the Commissioners for each Statement of Ownership filed. This fee should accompany the forms.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
on active duty.

on active duty.
 Reservists who skip the drills and training periods may be or dered to active duty for AS days for the first delinquency, and have their deferments cancelled and be inducted for two years active training for further offen- SeS.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
SNUG

By Bob Klem There was a little bug Who had a little rug But ohi he was So lonely And when it was cold 1t was very, very cold Gle committed matrirnony) Then two little bugs In a pretty little rug Found Home Sweet Home So
 handy
 Tn the middle of a hug He said, Its snug" She said Its fine and dandy Then three little bugs Then a lotta littel bugs They gathered in huddle Till one old rug Was buggie little rug Where only bugs could snuggle.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
HOME E: MAKER'S
 NEWS
Sourdouqh Club

Members of the Sourdough Homemakers' club will meet at the home of Nan Curtis on Mon- day. January g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Nakina Farmer
Says July e Is
Important Date

Saturday. July %, is destined
TO be a mighty important date
for Tar Heel tobacco and pea
nut farmers, according to p. o.
Gore Of Nakina. a farmer and
businessman i'll Bug Hill. Farm
crS in this area will have three
important decisions to make
soon. Tobacco farmers will be
called on to decide whether they
want continued 90 per cent
price support on their tobacco
along with Marketing Quotas
and stiff penalties for violatorS
II whether they want no price
support at all, no quotas and no
penalties. Mr.. Gore said that he
knows that this will not be a
hard decision for farmers to
make. However. he says we can
not ONCrcStimatc the need for
all farmers To participate in
making this decision.
~, this time. when many pco-
pie are thinking about further
drastic changes IN our farm pro-
grams. change that could turn
tie cl,.h baJ.. 20 years To tac
depression years when we had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

no farm programs, we canno,
afford to be complacent. Not on,
single tobacco grower-be h,
ne owner. operator. tenant,
Sharecropper, wife. son. or dau-
shter-can afford to stay home
all day Saturday. July 23. We
must express our opinion, and il
must be the opinion of ALL"
The referendum will be held
al regular ASC Community poll
ing places. Polls will be open
from a. m. to Z p. m. Every
person who has an interest in a
1885 tobacco and peanut cror
Will be eligible to vote in the
Marketing Quota referendum, in
the Tobacco Associates referen-
oum and in the peanut assess
mcnt referendum"
Unlike some of our younger
farmers, have seen tobacco
produced at 8 cents pound be-
tore these programs came into
effect. |, for one, do not want
10 go back to those times. | am
gong to cast my vote bright ano
carly Saturday morning. / hope
all other eligible producers will
do the same"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Whether or not to assess them
serves lOc per acre of flue-cured
tobacco for each crop year thro-
ugh 1858 in order to support To-
oacco Associates. a farmer org
anization formed in l9I7 for the
purpose of promoting fluc-curcd
outlets overseas.
During its eight years Of OBJ
Grafton Tobacco Associates mas
been instrumental in reducing
TIE damaging effect of increased
tluc-cured competition abroad
and the domestic consumption
decline. two factors which have
contributed prcdominately to
the surplus situation. Raper said.
They have accomplished this
through constant contact with
import agencies abroad and with
export agencies in this country. =
he continued.
AS an example of this pro-
gram, he pointed out, Tobacco
Associates officials were influ-
entail in developing and carry
ing out the Marshall Plan and
getting tobacco included in ECA
funds and more recently in
helping to get tobacco included
among the surplus agricultural
commodities now being shipped
to foreign countries in exchange
for their currencies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Tabor Banker,
Merchant Ask
Quota Support

B. l.. Nesmith. Tabor City
banker, and Paul Rogers, Tabor
City merchant. today called for
full grower support of Market
ing Quotas and Tobacco Associ-
atcS in the rcfcrcndums Satur-
DAY. July %.
Creating a demand for to-
bacco and at the same time con-
trolling the acreage automati-
cally," NCSmith said. mean a
larger price per pound for the
farmer. | am sincere in saying
this is a most important vote be-
cause il means more dollars in
your pocket and more prosperity
.or a.. o.. us. A good price for
.uourgO h. The difference be-
tWy,I q good living and Just
ID existence.
Farmers aren't the only ones
WHO contribute to this export
promotion program: il is sup
ported by tobacco warehouse
men and dealers. merchants.
fertilizer manufacturers and the
banks. All of us profit from
greater use Of tobacco" Nesmith
declared.
Tobacco Associates" RogCrs |
said, "haS done an outstanding |
job in promoting the sale Of to-
oacco in foreign countries. wei
need to continue and expand
his program as Columbus Coun-
y farmers are facing the ficrc-
Isl competition they have ever
mad from foreign fluc-cured
growers who have more than
iriplcd their production since
he end Of World War H."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

800 Il. IN. and close promptly
at TOO p. m.
Polling places in Columbus
County are aS follows:
Community and Voting places
are as follows:
North and South Fair Bluff
Fair Bluff Town Hall; Ccrro
Gordo and Cedar Grove. Ed
Walton WilliamSon'S Station.
Cherry Grove, O. ". William
sens Store: North and South
.Chadbourn. Chadbourn Supply,
North and South Tatum. Ever
green School: Western Prong.
Western Prong Community Hut:
North Whitcvillc & Whitevillc.
County Office - Agricultural
Bldg. South Whitcvillc. T. S.
Hinson's Station; Mollic, S. c.
Longs Store.
BcavCrdam, Williams School:
Clarendon. Mrs. Stephens Store:
Tabor City, Town Hall: Sandy
Plains, NorrlS'S Station: Guide
way, Guidcway School: Bug Hill,
p. o. Cores Store: East Lees.
Bldg. between Walso & Phillip:
Marlowc; West Lees, Leamon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Mr.. Rogers pointed out that
IN addition to production Of
-obacco by foreign growers,
well-organized and adequa .ly
financed efforts are being made
% improve the quality of their
leaf and increase yields per
acre"
AS these efforts produce re-
suits. he said. American grow
RS will be faced with increased
competition in world marke $.
both pricc-and quality-wiSe."
Rogers stressed that every third
basket of tobacco sold in Co
lumbus County ends up on n
foreign market" So. 1890.
This is u fact I'm afraid a
lot of people don't realize. To
put it another way, the tobacco
farmer is a merchan. who can't
afford 10 lose one out of three
customers.
Il would like TO urge cvc~y
eligible voter to express his OF
her support of both Marketing
Quotas and the 1O-cent an acre
assessment.
Polls will open promptly al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Heavy Vote Is
Usged By County
Agent c. D. Raper

"Asc will not prevent votes
from being counted" in three
referendums scheduled for July
O. Charles u. Rapcr of White
vile. chairman of the agricul-
,ural technical committee in Co
lumbuS county, said today.
Ne Just want TO make sure
ne nave Il good count when all
the votes are in," he said.
NJ. Rapcr was speaking about
tie previously announced refer
endumS to be held at ASC poll
ING CoutvrS that will determine
whats IN store for tobacco and
reauut farmers III North Caro-
Ina and adiourning states.
Chairman Raper. in strcSsing
the fact that age is no rcstric-
ud.ito voting eligibility. pointed
out that IT is simply necessary
for a farmer to be a producer of
tobacco or peanuts.
Peanut farmers will vote in
the North Carolina Peanut
Growers Association assessment
referendum, while flue-curcd to-
baCcu growers will reveal their
stand III the Tobacco Associates
assessment vote and the govern
ment'S marketing quota vote.
81 all three referendums two
thirds majority Is necessary for
approval.
In the pcan,tt referendum, pea
nut growers will vote on wheth-
or or not to assess themselves
&c per hundred pounds of pea
nuts for the next three crop
years
Proceeds derived in this man.
rcr have (although al the lower
rate of lC per hundred pounds)
cSrtrIbuted TO the support OF
tn 9 North Carolina Peanut
Growers Association during
1853, 1854 and 1855.
III INC marketing quota refer
endum flue-Curcd growers will
decide whether crop controls
will continue in effect through
1858 or just for 1856 or whether
they will be eliminated COM
plctCly.
~ farmers favor quotas they
VIII become eligible for govern
mcnt payments on their fluc-
cured crops at tho established 9C
per cent Of parity support rate
provided they conform to pre-
ScrIbcd government regulate.
IN growing their crops
In the fluc-curcd assessment
referendum farmers will rule
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
armers Must Be
Own Judge In
July q Voting

Voters must decide for them
selves the future of the govern
mcnts tobacco control program
on July %. Charles d. Raper,
county agent, the chairman of
the Big Three" referendum said
today.
Regardless of whether quotas
are voted in or out in the refer
cndum this month";" he said.
we can't afford to be indiffer-
cnt about them, and large
turnout at the poll is the best
way | know 10 insure a proper
governmental relationship with
farm programs"
The marketing quota refercn-
dunn which Raper mentioned is
being conducted jointly for vot-
ting convenience with the To-
bacco Associates and the North
Carolina Peanut Growers Asso-
citation rcfcrendumS this month.
The two organizations are
owned and financed. Through
contributed funds they are work
ing TO increase domestic and
uNCrScaS marketing outlets for
the flue-curcu tobacco and Vir-
s.nia tyne pc,nut crops.
Will The tobacco marketing
quot. NOi. J. u governmental af-
fair and the Tobacco Associates
election Is non-governmcntal
the two programs complement
each other, the referendum
chairman said.
Three choices will be made
available in the quota vote July
3.
Farmers may reject quotas or
they may accept them Tor either
one or three years. Approval
VIII provide quotas, with ac-
companyIng acreage allotmcnts.
through 1888 or for 1856 alone.
RapCr said.
In this case the 90 percent OF
parity price support rate will
remain in effect, he pointed out.
However, if quotas are voted
Gown farmers can produce all
the tobacco they want. but with
out the benefit of price support.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Georgia Visitors
Return Home

Mr.. and Mr.. C. +. Howe. .c
leaving Today TOR ;I-ir IN n
Georgia following visit with
ncr sister. Mrs. Matte Baldwin,
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes are as
Sociatcd with the Mount berry
Schools. senior college for BOYS
md girls.
Mr.. Holmes, well known for
his public service, is dictian and
manager of the kitchen aud Gin
ming hall for the boys school. lie
served as chairman of the
.Guidcway School Board. his ma
tive community, and was a
member of the Tabor CIV
School Board and County Board
at various intervals. He also wa,
a member of the County Wclf1rc
Board.
Mrs. Holmes. the former. Ida
Jordan of the Guidcway COM
munity, holds the position as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Bel, elliott Home
After Navy Service

Ben Elliott, son % M nd
Mrs. A. V. Elliott, sr. ;ryivcd
home Saturday after four years
service with the Navy. lie re-
ccived an honorable di.chu rye
after returning from duty in
Guam. San Diego was home
base for his ship.
Elliott expects TO enter college
this fall. He was graduated from
the Tabor City High School
shortly before reporting for
Navy service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
LOCAL GIRL
COMPLETES
ART COURSE

Lou Floy Watts returned home
Saturday from the Sumter AIT
Talent session at the Harris Ad-
vcrtiSing Art School in Nash
vile, Tenn.
While travelling, she visited
relatives and friends in Hickory,
Tenn. and Charlotte.
Lou Floy is 1855 graduate Of
Tabor City High School. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Watt, Route ], Tabor Civ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Wards Store; North Lees. VI. l.
Hills Store: WelchcS Creek
Club House; South & North Bo-
guc. Hallsboro Trading Co. WAC
camaw, Wananish Post CC..cc;
RClton, Nyc'S Store. Freeman. T.
w. Croom'S Store; Dclco. Dclco
school Gym.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
HURTS FOOT

Leon Prince, Jr., painfully in
Jured his foot at Lake Tabor last
Sunday afternoon when he STEP
ped on some sharp object. The
cut required five stitches to
close
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

dining room hostess AT Mc,'nt
Berry Boys School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

CONE IN TODAY for CENTRAL
DElAWARE'S Finest Selection Of
Used Cars and TrveksI
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Your Satisfaction Is Their Guarantee

SUPER CONVENIENT TERASl
Our Low Down Payment, Low
Monthly Payments, Cont Be
Beatl Talk Your Financing Prob
lens Over With Us. We'll
Arrange Payments TO Suit Your
Nee6lsl
Evening star., 1955-01-14

replied. ''but she's been . won-
derful. wonderful baby"
Roni Marie's trip to the United
States became somewhat Of !
diaper derby for 1t. Donahoe.
He spent three weeks In Athens
arranging final preparations to
take his new daughter home.
The Donahoes. married i've
years. never had any children Of
their own. They decided to
adopt . Greek child. finding they
could do so without the long
wait necessary In this country.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Plane Trouble Force,
UnsfheduIed Jump
By 33 Parairoopers
By lie Assoeiaisd prsss

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. Il.
"a pianeload Of 33 Operation
Snowbird" paratroopers were
forced to hit the silk over Ladd
Air Force Base here last night
after one Of the aircraft's two
engines failed.
All Of the men landed safely
despite darkness and zero
weather and the plane was
brought undamaged to the
ground by its six-man crew.
The mass exodus was the third
In the giant Army-Air Force
exercise since the more than 100
planes started from Sewart Air
Force Ease. Tenn. Monday In
the 3,000-man exercise.
Thirty -eight men dropped
safely from one Of the C-119
Flying Boxcars Tuesday near
Sewart but two members of the
plane crew were killed In q sub
sequent crash. Thirty-three
more jumped safely at Miles
City, Mont. the same day. The
plane was landed successfully.
Last nights jump was on the
last leg Of the northward flight.
from Whitehorse. Yukon Terri
tory. to Anchorage. One engine
conked out 10 minutes after the
plane passed Nenana, so miles
southwest Of Fairbanks.
The pilot. 1st 1t. Robert
Bruckner, turned the ship back
toward Fairbanks and ordered
the men out when over Ladd.
Some drifted away from the base
but all were accounted for with
in q half hour. The plane and
crew were from the 745th Troop
Carrier Squadron Of Charleston,
s. C.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Roni Marie Now Hos 1t Made
Parents, Tooth and Diapers

Navy 1t. Norman (Moose) Do
nahoe, Q Corpus Christi Naval
Air Base instructor. after Q de-
layed flight from Athens.
After landing at the Patuxent.
Md. Naval Air Base. the pair
went to Washington by car and
arrived here by train last night
to meet the little girls new
mother, Helen.
The meeting In Pennsylvania
Station was emotional.
Mrs. Donahoe, speechless at
first. could only cry for Joy.
Roni Marie let out q yowl and
extended her arms to Papa Do
nahoe.
With an understanding born
of experience, 1t. Donahoe
whisked Roni Marie onto q coun-
ter In the station masters Of
nee. whipped out o fresh diaper
from o hrief-case and made q
quick change.
Look" said Mrs. Donahoe,
she's getting q new tooth"
shes teething." 1t. Donahoe
Evening star., 1955-01-14
.Erika Steel Flies
From West Coast for
New JeIke Trial

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--Erica
Steel, q key prosecution witness
in the 1853 vice trial Of Minot
(Mickey) Jelke. arrived by plane
today from Los Angeles and said
she has agreed to testify at the
Jelke retrial.
Miss Steel. 81. who had been
sought by authorities on the
West Coast since New Years.
surrendered voluntarily In Los
Angeles yesterday.
She told newsmen at Idlewild
Airport today: II thought it
would be nice to get the whole
thing over with
Miss Steelis surrender followed
issuance Of an order for her to
show cause why she should not
be removed from her residence
In Hollywood to New York to
appear as 9 witness.
Wearing o mink stole and
dark glasses as she alighted
from the plane, Miss Steel was
accompanied by Detective VIII
liam Haughie and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Daniel Hopper.
Yesterday Jelke, IS, posted a
new $45.000 bond for his con-
tinued freedom pending retrial
Of the cafe society vice case.
Miss Steel. asked is she would
testify the same way" as at
the first trial. replied: IF they
ask me the same questions"
Miss Steel left the airport with
officers by car for the Criminal
Courts Building in Manhattan.
Jelke was convicted two years
ago Of compulsory prostitution
involving call gifls who allegedly
shared with him their profits
amounting to 500 q night.
The State Court of Appeals
ordered q new trial, because
press and public were barred
from the courtroom during the
prosecution phase Of the case.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Cites
Red Challenge Of Ideals
By The A,seeiassd Press

DENVER, Jan. 14.--Military
and economic leadership are not
enough for the United States to
meet its wArld challenge, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt declared
yesterday.
There Is q challenge in the
world today-from Russia, from
its satellites and recently from
Red China" she said. "That
challenge is military and eco
nomic. but 1t also is q challenge
Of ideals and ideas-and we
must meet them with ideals and
IDEAS"
The former First Lady ad-
dressed a $17.50-a-plate charity
luncheon sponsored by the Dem
yer Hadassah chapter at the
Hebrew Educational Alliance.
Mrs. Roosevelt said develop
ment Of atomic energy for peace
time use twill present US with
serious problems" even should
the world be spared an atomic
war.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Old Organ Yields
Dutu 600 Yeurs Old

Stacks Of schoolboy exercises
written in Latin in mediaval
times were found while the
organ Of Roskilde Cathedral, in
Copenhagen, was being cleaned.
The writings discoverd behind
the old organ filled Is sacks.
They have been sent to the
Danish National Museum where
1t Is hoped they win produce
valuable information about life
In Roskilde 600 years ago.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
Cars Owned in South
Double Since lo45

ATLANTA.-Southern owner
ship Of passenger cars has
doubled since 1945. when regis
trations in 16 Southern states
and the District Of Columbia
totaled 6,213,430.
In 1853 they reached 1854 :
063. The Southern population
has increased 16.1 per cent since
1941 compared with 1913 per cent
nationally, but Southern passen-
ger-car registration jumped 1873
per cent while that Of the other
States was rising 51.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
b. he A'I..aeiu..d Prs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--Little
Gfeek-born Roni Marie should
be q happy child today. She
has two adoring foster parents.
. new tooth and all the diapers
shell ever need.
The pert. II = month old
founding arrived IN this coun-
try yesterday with her new dad.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
EMPLOYED Women

Women workers account for
close to q third Of the entire
working force Of the Nation.
United States Department Of
Labor statistics show.