davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

da svi prisutni budu vrlo "a
dovoljni. Swim a vam una
prijed hvala, a tako isto
urednistvu zajednicara. Svi
nam dobro dosli!
Odbor drustva je kako
slijedi:
Mrs. Ljuba Cusulic, pred
sjednica; Mrs. Kvenic, pot
predsiednica; Mrs. Ivka Pc
mic, blagajnica; Antonija Ce-
peric, tajnica; Mrs. Kate He
ro, perovodja; nadzorne od-
bornice: Rozi Razumic, Ka-
thina Marulic j Anne Bone
facic.
Sjednice Sc odrzavaju sva-
XII prvi utorak u mjesecu, u
Hrvatskom Domu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

eskog kanala, ali ono je tex
dozorilo zbacivanjem s prize
stolja kralja Faruka i dolas-
kom ma vlast predsjednika
Nasera i njegovih najblizih
suradnika il kruga "slobod-
nih oficira'. U pocetku, s OBJ
zirom ma relativnu bliskost
istjecanja koncesije "a Sues
XII kanal (u 1868. godini), nj
je Sc jos nista poduzimalo,
sto bi ubrzalo process preuzi-
mania kompanije u ruke
Egipcana. Ma kraju 1855. 60
dine predsjednik Naser je
jos izrazio zelju da Kom.
panija posveti veliki dio svo-
jih profita kapitalnim inve-
sticijama u Egiptu. 1zgleda
da Kompanija nije pokazala
mnogo razumijevanja "a tai
zahtjev, kojim je k a ir s k a
vlada htjela dobiti sto znat.
nije kolicine stranih deviza.
Danas ina oko 100000
akcija kompanija, cd cega
Britannia posjeduje 353,N4
akcije. U sadasnjem novom
egipatskom zakonu o nacio'
naliziciji Kompanije Sueskog
kanala predvidja Sc, da sc
akcionarima isplati naknada
po kursu pariske burze. S pri.
hodima cd Kanala, koji kake
smo istakli, iznose 100 mill.
juna dolara, treba da Sc, pre-
ma rijecima predsjednika Ma
sera, financira izgradnja A
suanske brane, jer su u. S
A. Britannia i Medjunarodns
banka odbile da dadu obeca'
nj zajam i pomoc.
o sadasnjoj vrijednosti ak
CHA Sueskog kanala pisao j
prize diva dana urednik Fl
nancijske rubrike egipatskos
lista "Al akbara", koji ma
vodi, da je ona procijenjens
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Indiana Harbor, Ind. - o.
tarno drustvo sv. Terezije,
pozivlje sve clanice, prijatelje
j znance, da mas dodju po-
sjetiti ma nasu malu zabavu
(Bingo Party, koja ce Sc O.
drzati u nedjelju, 1909 sep
tembra o. g., u 2 sata poslije
podne, u Hrvatskom DOmu
ma 147th Carey Street, East
Chicago, Ind.
Ma nasoj sjednici je bilo
zakljuceno, da svaka clanica
po mogucnosti donese mali
darak, tako da nam ova ma
sa mala zabava sto bolje u
Spite. Odbor &c Sc pobrinuti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

ma prosle godine. Iii: godine
1866. brodska tonaza iznosila
je 107 milijuna tona. Cd toga
je 60 posto otpalo ma tankere
"a prijevoz matte petroleja.
Medju zemljama koje Sc maj
wise koriste Sueskim kanalom
jest Britannia, a "a njom Sc
nalaze norveski, francuski,
panamski i drugi brodovi.
Kompanija Sueskog kanala
osnovana je 1858. godine, i
njena koncesija trebala je da
istekne II. studenog 1868. 60
dine. Ona je oduvijek bila
strani organizam ma egipat-
skom tlu, koji je samostalno
djelovao. Kompanija ina u
pravnu centralu u Parizu, a
njen nadzorni odbor sastoji
Sc cd 16 francuskih, 9 britain
skin, 5 egipatskih, jednog a.
merickog i jednog holandskog
direktora. Kompanija Sues
kog kanala ubire prihode ma
placujuci takse brodovima,
koji plove kanalom dugim 100
KIN, a koji ide kroz pustinju
cd Port Saida do Sueza i spa
ia Sredozemno sa Crvenim
Morem. LIMOS, koji ona ubire
krece sc ma oko 100 milijuna
dolara godisnje.
U toku borbi Egipta "a ME-
govu nezavisnost cesto Sc po-
] kretalo pitanje kompanije Su-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

ma oko 20 milijuna funti ster-
linga, dok su njene rezerve
procijenjene ma oko 81 mill
juna funti. Posto je Egipat
preuzeo te rezerve, vlasnici
akcija potrazuju, a to je -
istice "Al akbar' mamie ne
60 polovina profita u toku
jedne godine.
U kompaniji je zaposleno
oko 15O,OOO ljudi. Vodiei bro
dova najbolje su placeno o.
soblje kompanije. Prema od-
redbi egipatske Wade svo o.
soblje mora ostati ma rad
MIN mjestima, da bi sc osigu-
ralo puno funkcioniranje pro-
laska brodova kroz Sueski
kanal.
Sueski kanal cd velikog je
znacenja "a prosperitet E.
gipta, j stoga nije cudo sto
je Zakon o nacionalizaciji
kompanije izazvao radost E.
gipcana. To je razumljivo, O.
sobito ako sc uzme u obzir
da &c oko 1860. godine $4,000
brodova prolaziti -svake 60
dine kroz tai kanal = sto
znaci priblizno so brodova
dnevno.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Nase Iijepe KraIjice u Port Arthur

Port Arthur, Ont, Can. - Ma %. julia owe godne, od-
sick broj 679 HBZ odrzao e svo godsnj piknk, ko je
vrlo epo uspjeo Bio je izobiu, kao ma raznJu
pecene janjetne druge zabavne razonode.
Ma pikniku natjecae dvije mlade i IL
jepe devojke Kralcu popularnost ce sike ovde do
nosmo. jeva desno je Diane Cop njom Rose Ann
Racich cance naseg gnezda Pomatka bro All HBZ Rose
Ann Racich e pobjedia natjecaju "a Kracu, pax jo
cestitamo pobed tako isto cestamo nezinoj druzc
Diane Cop koja je sto ako dobro radla svoj naeca
Obje jepe vrijedne djevojke pax i'm zemo svaku
Gu buducem zivotu.
Zasta je zanimljivo da nase mlade djevojke
natjecu redovima Zaednce ovako jepu cast te Sc IT,
mnogo wise zanmau svoju Zaednicu svo odsjek
Ovakove devoke zasuzuu posebnu cast postovane One
ovakovim aktvnosma mnogo doprinasaju uspjehu od
sjeka Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
Ovim nasim djevojkama hvala priznanje kao svima
onima ko doprinesi bo to svojm radon iii prisus
tvom uspehu ovog naseg pnka Milan Rasporich tajnk
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

I kad je u pitanju velikog ka-
pitala sa zaledjem velesila,
mala drzava poput Egipta BIZ
va izrabljivana.
O tom sporu Sc vodi ras-
prava ma velikom divanu We
lesila u Londonu pa &c Sc do
skora doznati rjesenje toga
zamasnog strategickog pita-
MIA.
Ma swim zgradama Sueske
kompanije skinuta je kompa-
nijska zastava "a Sueski ka-
nal, koja Sc tn vijala cd otva-
rama kanala prize 81 godina.
TAI znacajan dogadjaj desio
Sc ovih dana, 27. srpnja. u
mjesto ME podignuta je egi-
patska drzavna zastava.
Sueski kanal danas je mai
prometnija saobracajnica ma
svijetu. I ne samo to, ona je
jedna cd najvitalnijih petro-
lejskih arterija citavog svi-
jeta. Najnoviji podaci polka
zuju, da petrolej il Perzij-
skog zaljeva, Saudijske Ara
bije i Kuvajta obuhvaca wise
cd dvije trecine godisnje plo-
vidbe sjever-jug kroz kanal
Broj brodova, cisterni, koji is
koristavaju tai Kanal poveca-
va sc svake godine. Cd II po-
sto netto tonaze brodskog te.
reta, koji je- prosao kanalom
1890. do 7O,4 posto cd ukup-
nog iznosa cd 6S milijuna to.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
McKeespo Junior TambMizans &c PredstaNa vae ma County

Pittsburgh Pa. - Canov talentirane McKeesport Ju-
nor Tamburzans &c predstavlat Hrvate ovogodsnjem
Allegheny County Fair ko &c poceti South Parku ce
tvrtak, 80. augusta zavrst ponedejak Labor Day.
g. septembra.
Ova grupa cd pedeset djeeaka djevojcica, obucen
saroke narodne nosne predstavati ce nasu gazbu pie
SINE plesove programu kao ugodnost gedalaca
teevision Oval program &c prenosit preko Teevson
Station W. @ E. D. sat ponedjeljak vecer, Labor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
n 4 R 0 D

Narod j njednica ljudi
iste Xvi. istoga jezika, iste
nsrodDe III autohtone kui-
ture, iste historijske proSlo-
sd, kor cjelovit Hvi ma svom
historijskom teritoriju pot
punim narodnim xivotom, to
kao subjekt n ma temeij ju
Avoga | narodnog prava j.
dino je svoj cimbenik uprav-
ljaak. - Sarink.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
NACI0NALIzACIJA SUESk0G KANALA
IzAzVALA E kERV0zU VELESILA

Danas po citavom svijetu mnogo govori rasprav-
liza glasovtom Sueskom Kanalu, pax informacu nasm
ctatejma donosimo kratk pregled tom pitanu Po swim
pravma Kanal prpada Egptu cjoj Sc zem nalaz, ali
tu po sred vek interest prvom redu Kompanje Su
eskog Kanaa koa godisnje ubire profit cd sto miuna
doara T zainteresrani internaconaln veekapalist
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Day. 3. septembra.
Ova prosvjetna Stanica W. O. E. D. Pittsburghu po-
veca ce svoju snagu cetrtak go augusta ako da
go wise gledalaca ovoj okolci imaju priku vdeti
programe preko svojih televizija.
Allegheny County Free Fair svake godine privaci
mjune naroda ma svoje programe, kojma ueestvuju
mnoge narodne grupe svom nosnama pjesmama, glazbi
i plesovima. .--. F.. ...-....-. ......
Tony Brajdic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Ponijeti brige u krevet,
jest spavati sa balom ma svo-
Jim ledjima. - Halliburton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
WOmen's Guild
Plans Banquet For
Mothers, Daughters

The annual Mother-Daughter ban
quet of st. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed Church Women's Guild will
be an event of next Wednesday eve
ming in the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Ralph Stearns is chairman of
the program committee which in
cludes Mrs. Marden Basinger, Mrs
Lillian Dunifon, Mrs. Robert Deer
hake, Mrs. Herbert Rupright and
Dorothy Herr.
In charge of ticket sales is Mrs
Carl Derringer, chairman, Mrs. Theo
Schultz, Mrs. Henry Balmer and
Helen Geiger.
Mrs. Gerald Crawfis is chairman
of the decorating committee consis-
ting of Mrs. Joe Follas, Mathilda
Muller, Beverly Irwin, Mrs. Roy
Hauenstein and Mrs. Ralph Rammel
The menu committee includes Mrs
Bertrand Swank, chairman; Mrs
Wayne Zimmerman, Mrs. Aims
Griffith, Denise Badertscher and Mrs
Bertha Greding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

and Mrs. Elizabeth Guyton.
Mrs. VIM. Hall spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Katherine
Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Watt of
Waynesfeld and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Watt and daughter Sonia of Lima
visited Saturday with their mother,
Mrs. Selma Watt.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg and daugh-
ter Lillian of Ada called Wednesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clum and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez en-
tertained Sunday afternoon in their
home honoring their daughter Mar
cia's second birthday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Criblez and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Criblez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max McCafferty and family of Bluff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Criblez and
son, Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hulli-
barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Helser
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Hull and family. Home made ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair McElwain and
son Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hefner and family were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Clum and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

Wednesday night the quarrel was
renewed and some time after mid
night a group of excited men armed
with clubs and stones attacked a
Negro boarding house on McAhster
Street looking for one of the Negro
combatants whom they declared was
secreted there. Other houses adjoin-
ing were occupied by Negroes and
were the targets of threats and
vituperation against Negroes IN gen.
eral
The onslaught was resisted by those
within the houses and a fight took
place in which several on either side
were injured. Thursday night another
encounter occurred on Lower Market,
now Pearl Street, in which some
Young men and boys and some
Negroes were seriously wounded,
supposedly with knives.
So flashed the fuses that led to
the explosion and about eight o'clock
Friday night a mob openly assembled
in the Fifth Street market now
Fountain Square, unopposed by police
or citizens. From there, armed with
sticks, stones and clubs it marched
towards Sixth and Broadway, where
the trouble originally had started.
There the mob attacked a Negro
confectionery on Broadway, next to
the Jewish Synagogue, demolishing
the doors and windows. BY then a
huge crowd had gathered. Before
nine o'clock the mob was addressed by
leading citizens and the mayor, who
demanded peace and order. Their
voices were drowned out in shouts and
stones began to fly.
Repeatedly fired on by Negroes the
mob scattered but rallied again and
again and each time was repulsed
with firearms. Many of the wounded
on both sides were carried off, some
reported to be dead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Lafayette

Rev. and Mrs. Guy U. Chaplin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ger
hart and daughters of Lexington,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Long and
daughter Deborah spent Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Long and family in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall and
daughter Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Miller and daughter Berna-
dine spent the past week end at
Memphis, Tenn, visiting A. A. u. S.
Ma. d. A. Philip Hall, Class 5611,
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and daughters entertained Sunday at
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bracy
and family, Pandora. Afternoon call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neill
and family of Bluffton. The occasion
was Miss Martha Jane Schumacher's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wollett visited
Sunday afternoon in the home of the
formers sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Frederick in Dola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mitchell of Lima
were Tuesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
and family.
Mrs. Tom Robinson will be hostess
Thursday evening to the County
Benefit club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stoodt are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Saturday, April Ia in Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr
spent the weekend at Swanton, Ohio
in the hme of his brother, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernie Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guyton oi
Sylvania, Ohio, were Sunday dinner
guests of the formers sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Benjamin Stump and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

The Negroes rallied several times,
advanced on the crowd and unjust
ifiably fired down the street into It,
These things went on until nearly
one o'clock in the morning when a
party of whites secured a six-pound-
er, loaded it with boiler punchings
and posted the gun on Broadway,
trained down Sixth Street.
The yells continued but the firing
slowed down. Many of the Negroes
fled to the hills. The attack on the
Negro houses began with the firing
by both sides and kept up most of
the night. The cannon was fired
several times and rumors of many
dead and wounded filled the streets.
About two o'clock the militia, at the
behest of the mayor, appeared and
succeeded in keeping the mob at bay.
In the morning and throughout the
day several blocks, including the
scene of disorder, were surrounded
with sentries and kept under
martial law. The Negroes there were
kept inside and more were added
to them as they could be brought
in. This was for protection.
Saturday morning a citizens mass
meeting was held in the court house
and the Negrose held meetings
=: 4I.a:., al.,,,.ol, -, o,,daoxyo1c ~ nut
stop to the disorders and violence
on both sides. The Negroes gave
notice of their readiness to comply
with the Ohio 1907 "Black Laws"
and as many as could to give bond
or leave within a specified time.
They also passed resolutions thank
ing the mayor, police and citizens
of the city for efforts made to save
their property, lives, wives and
children.
At three o'clock in the afternoon
the sheriff, mayor, marshal and some
of the police went to the scene of
conflict and there under their pro-
lection but in the presence of the
mob, several of the Negroes gave the
necessary $500 bond and were allowed
to go away with their sureties. These
however, were headed off by the moi
and forced to go back, the authorities
being unable to do anything about it
The police and militia then herdec
the Negro men together and will
great difficulty marched them to the
Jail for protection under civil anC
military authorities. There were
about 300 of the men taken to. the
| jail. Though surrounded by al
approximate 1900 rioters and much
noise and disorder, the Jail was not
attacked. Finally the crowd dis
persed.
Next night the militia was ordered
out and the firemen, police anc
about 80 deputized citizens patroleC
the city. But though there much dis
order, little more fighting took place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
North Of The Border

1t was balmy September Tuesday
evening in 1841 when a quarrel be-
tween a few Irishmen and about as
many Negroes on the corner of Sixth
Street and Broadway, Cincinnati,
ended up in blows, with two or three
on each side well beaten up. 1t was
just street brawl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

FOR AN INTRIGUING early
spring salad, combine rings of Ber-
muda-type onions with grapefruit
sections, salad greens and French
dressing made with grapefruit juice.
Toss in a chilled salad bowl, and
serve.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

nutritionist Too many main dishes
and great choice among vegetables
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

and relishes when served with several
desserts often result in over-eating.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

KEEP MEALS SIMPLE, suggests
an Ohio State University extension
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Contents

HOW MANY ACRES OF RANGE PER COW? by Roy ozmOn - 40
r..zv ,NnEx THEIR BULLS AND THEIR COWS Roy ozmon SO
EFFICIENT BEEF PRODUCTION by Tony FeIhouer 81
GOOD COUNTRY BY F. H. Sinclair Neckyoke Jones) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
DOES ALFALFA sLAeE CONTROL WATERBELLY? -~~-~-~. Sc
E,u,RE looks GOOD FOR BEEF BUSINESS Gilbert Gus 81
WHAT TYPE OF CATTLE DO CALIFORNIA FEEDLoT OPERATORS
by Jerry Lester - 90
TOO FEW cATTLENEN, Editorial by Jock Bremen 81
HOW TO PUT MORE GRASS ON THE AMERICAN DINNER TABLE
by Al Beegs -- -
TYPE FEED GAINING ABILITY AND CULLNG ARE IMPORTANT
SHOWING A CARLOAD OF Al STEERS by E. P circuit IS
HIGH GAINING BULLS ARE ALSO High SCORING NJ A. Jacobsen
A coWHoRsE TO THE END by H. Mcdonald Clark ~- 70
~
BEEF CATTLE DISEASES by Stuart Young 30
CLINIC FOR COWS by LorD Gill 80
sELFFEEDNG CATTLE by Charles D. Holm 81
so THEY FEED EN- by Roy Ozmon Sc
THE FORGOTTEN BRONCO by Jones So
MANAGEMENT TIPS 90
ECONOMIC BEEF PRODUCTION ON IRRIGATED PASTURE
c. B. Baker and O. o. Thomas -.---- - p
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

THE PEN SKETCH on the cover Of this issue ie nv Bob
r1o'h widely known in the as a cowboy artist
Yves porn in indiana in 1875" Hall says 81 never knew
ing oy toks who have been long time eone Since that time
nave drIfted long way from those ports.
+ro rs Tor dr1wng, as for back can remember have
ond Illustration in Minneapolis am 50 Years old now and
f Seuk OF TO my room and sketch little when get home
o Ives and works in Butte now He is morried and has
pent working as woneIer in the West This experience
provides him %h e tor his pointing and downg also
Is his story this ISSUE "A Cowboy to the End os Told by
H. Mcdonald Clark S " e N'O' 10 'oo ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Editorials . . .
What Will 1856 Brine?

How did you like 1855? Did it
treat you we'll? Will you quickly for
get its blessings and remember only
it's sorrows?
We expect each individual has a
little different conception of the past
year. Probably no two of us see it
exactly alike. But the facts are worth
noting. Nationally, 1856 will rank in
historical annals as among the best
economic years in Americas history.
Fer capita income has continued to
rise and with that increase has come
constantly better standard of living.
Even here at home we can't COM
plain although the same facts and
figures show that agriculture is suf-
fering the most in these United States.
That's our number one economic fac
tor here, farming, but all in all most
persons on the farm and off in these
parts has Jared pretty we'll in 1855.
Tobacco was treated we'll by Provi-
dence and bumper crop was harvest
ed. Tabor City sold more than ever
before in its history Most tobacco
farmers carried home about as much
tobacco money this year as they have
during any year.
Other crops didn't do as we'll but
most farmers still realized a few dol
lars from potatoes, corn, hogs, cattle.
and garden crops.
In town, our little industries have
run along about full blast and quite
number of people have benefited
from the payrolls. And with the farm
income fairly high and the small in
dustries running regularly, merchants
IN general have had good year.
just about every merchant will tell
you he has shown increased business
over 1854. Whether he made as much
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

1t may not be the usual case but chances are that
you won't learn thing by calling the Horny County
SheriffS Department.
The deputies, most of them at least are good
men They do their job without fanfare. Most wouldn't
walk across the street to give newspaperman story
even If they knew it would bring them a on
recognition "
Last week, checked with the Sheriffs Depart
ment about the Christmas Eve shooting affair
at the State Line The incident had occurred five
days prior to my phone call but the Sherffs Depart
ment wasn't giving any information. They claimed
lack of knowledge which is poor excuse for someone
In law enforcement business.
1t seems that Sheriff John Henry hasn't bothered
with organizing his capable deputies.
1t seems that any sheriff would prefer to know
what happens, crmewise in a county he is elected
to protect.
AS for not being particularly impressed with the
newspaper business, such sentiments are probably
shared by many in the law enforcement profession
, yet 1t seems that an elected official would perfer
that his constituents have the impression that he is
DONG his duty. Newspapermen like the sherffs have
a job to perform.
Things will be lot better when all law enforce
ment officers realize newspapermen are interested in
keeping the public informed. Whether it's good or
bad depends the facts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

money, we don't profess to know but
his dollar and cents income has in
creased.
Thus, economically 1855 was not
such a bad sister.
And what's your guess for 1856?
The long range forecasters see an
other great year in industry. The vast
chances are that it will be year
even ahead of 1865 in SO far as in
dustrial payrollS are concerned. And
for that we must be thankful.
Here at home with industry other
than farming making up only minor
part OF our economy, we must exam
Inc agriculture and see just what the
future holds.
Tobacco farmers seem destined for
year of decision. Year by year acre
age cuts has put some small farmers
out of the business. Many tenants
have already been turned loose in
this area and will have to look for
a livelihood come another year in
some other area.
It's our guess that tobacco will
bring good prices again this year and
Will be fine money crop for those
persons with enough acreage to make
living. But we believe that supply
and demand in tobacco must event
ually determine the price and thus
determine production. How lonp yo
Will be in reaching this point of de-
clSlon is an unknown but it must
eventually come. Thus, it is our guess
that our economy must eventually
SHIFT Its emphasis from the bright leaf
to something else and it is our advice
Tor thinking people to start their
planning now.
But in general, we poke our nose
out far enough to say that 1856 will
be good to most people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
DO YOUR COMPLAINING NOW

In all small towns there are dssenters when
work.
Local Jaycees are planning to recognize outstand-
ing community leaders during Jaycee Week. January
14-21. " 1'
. The man between 81 50 will receive the dis
tnguished service award" For the man over AZ
Will go the outstanding of the year" award
The latter award winner is selected bv the Javcens
me young man award is given to the person selected
py committee composed of local dgnitaries. They
VIII select the winner from nominations submitted
by you. "
Your cooperation is needed to make this event 4
success. write the name of your nominee on a sheet
OF paper and list few reasons for vour selection
Mall 1t to Ben L. Nesmth III, Tabor City
criticism. ''"'