davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Business WOman's Circle
Meets With Omemakers

81 The Homemakers Sunday School,
1Class and the Business Woman's
Circle of the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church met jointly this month al
the residence q Mrs. Tom Angle
with Mrs. willaSd Carroll assisting
Mrs. Angle in hostess duties.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith presided over
a brief business session while Mrs.
j. S. Rogers had charge of the pro-
gram topiced Living Up To Our
Moral Standards" Mrs. Rogers also
presented the devotional message.
During the refreshment hour the
co-hostesses served an attractive
salad plate. Guests included: Mes
Games Robert SoleS, Aubrey James,
r. NJ. Garrell, Jr., Fred Jernigan,
c. H. Primer, A. NJ. Smith, j. c.
Stngletary, Willie Ward, C. c. Leg
gette, Deland Leonard, Gardner
Prince, Jack Strickland, Paul Gar
rell, Lonnie Wiloughby, j. S. Rogers
and Miss Anne Brooks McGougan.
~ lrs. R. M. Garrel, Jr. will enter
he class and circle at her home
y The June meeting marked
Joint gathering of the two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Paul Best, Elwood Faulk, Rodger
Williamson and Hubert Williamson
were the Sunday afternoon guests of
Miss Mable Lee Faux.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Joyner have
as their guest Mrs. Joyner's sister,
Miss Eva Mills.
Mrs. Bertha Ellsworth of Kicking
ham is spending the summer with
Mrs. w. M. Stephens, Sr.
The Williams Township cannery re-
opened Tuesday July 2. Anyone de-
string to can, please contact Hugh
Stout.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
FORMER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
rs NOW GOOD ''HOBBY FARMER

MIR. HARRISON resides on the Pre-
way Road where his farm and resi-
dence are located ON the same site.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Ebert Jacobs recently returned to
his home after several months of
overseas duty with the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

tahlish residence ELSEWHERE tae 1oi-
lowing has been Learned;
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Biu!aho axe az
home in Maxton, N. c. "Hefe MI
Billiard is attending college. MIS-
Billiard is a daughter o. NIL "iio
MIS-. D. C. Spivey and S Aoiii'er
employee of the WaccaIAaw oaiiA
and Trust Company.
Mrs. @. L. Benton, the former MISS
Christine Bell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bell, ST.. is residing IN
Columbia. S. C. Mr.. Benton IS as
sociated with railroad company
there. Mrs. w. j. .Anea'm, twin
sister of Mrs. Benton, Is a resident
of Kansas City, Mo-, where MI. An
seaume is a Post Office employee.
Mrs. E. F. Cole and son Jimmy
are residing in Logan, Utan' Wnere
MIR. Cole holds a position With the U.
S. Government. Mrs. Cole Will De
remembered as Miss BUOY Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Withan and
little daughter are at home at Clear
lake, Highlands, Calf. The Williams
are building a new hone at Clear
lake and will no donb: make per-
manent residence there. Mrs. Wit
hams is the former Mss Frances
Stevens.
Mrs. Roy j. Leishmal, the Tor
mer Miss Josephine Cor is a resi-
dent of San Francisco, Calf, where
MIR. Leishman is completing his cleo
trical engineering course. Mrs.
Leishman is employed III the physi-
otherapy department of tie st. Marys
Hospital at San FrancisN.
Mrs. James S. Richar Jr., is at
nome in Petersburg, Va, Mrs. Richard
is the former Miss Grey Walden,
daughter of MIR. and Ms Ed. Wal
zen.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Prout are
residing in CHM, Ohio, where MI.
Prout is associated witt a chemi-
cal company. Mrs. Prout is the for
mer Miss Dorothy Baldwin.
Major and Mrs. Bert L. Mitchell
Ire stationed in Baltimore, Md,
with the second army headquarters.
Mrs. Mitchell will be remembered
as Miss Mary Elizabeth Baldwin,
daughter of Mrs. Roland Baldwin
and the late Mr.. Baldwin
MIR. and Mrs. N. H. Jeaerette Will
establish residence in Gaisville, Fla,
next month were Mr.. Jenerette is
a student in law college. The Jen-
erette's are now visiting Mrs. Jen-
erett's mother, Mrs. Roland Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, Jr.
are residents of Raleigh. Mrs. Mar
tin will be remembered as Miss
Virginia McGougan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. McGougan
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert Jones
are living in Los Angles, Calf, where
Mr. Jones is an employee Of an Air
Craft Plant. The Jones have one
son and two daughters now and
purchased home on KEN
per street in L. A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

H. Grover Faux, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H C. Faux, arrived Saturday
night from San Francisco, CAL, for
a short visit with his parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. w. M. Stephens, Jr., has re-
turned from visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Horace Smith, who is a patient in
Wilmington hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. j. c. Stanley visited her
daughter this week, Mrs. Wilson
Waters who is confined to James
Walker hospital, in Wilmington, with
injuries received in an automobile
accident. She is reported as resting
nicely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. L. B. Stanley was a business
visitor of Whiteville Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Mincy and baby of Wilmington
visited Mrs. Mincys parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
REAVES FERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Long had pleas
and weekend at Ocean Drive beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert Jones
are living in Los Angles, Calf, where
Mr. Jones is an employee Of an Air
Craft Plant. The Jones have one
son and two daughters now and
recently purchased a home on KEN
per street in L. A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mrs. E. F. Cole and son jimmy
are residing in Logan, Utah' Whefe
MIR, Cole holds a position With the U.
S. Government. Mrs Cole VIII De
remembered as Miss Buzz Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Witnan ana
little daughter are at home at Clear
lake, Highlands, Calf. The Williams
are building new hone at Clear
lake and will no doub make per-
manent residence there. Mrs. W.T.
hams is the former Kiss FRANCES
Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Many Tabor City FOLKS
Residing Elseaphefe

In checking on local folks who
have recently left Tabor Guy 10 es-
tablish residence elsewhere, the fol-
lowing has been Learned;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04


since youal soon be able 10 make connoiSseus
choices IN hosiery how about brushing up on what's
In stocking flatterye
You can learn lot from movie stars who have to
be wel-posted because Of the cameras wicked habit
OF magnlfying leg sizes. Jane CYoung widow0
RUSSELL for example, Is quite fineey about stocking
heel endorsements For ankle flattery, hers are
high wide and silky. Not for her are the short
row guards that disappear into the heels OF her Shoes
Details Of fine fashioningp while many stars like
seamless stockings Jane likes the fine fashloning
which tiny seams and small, closely placed dots
thanking the seams, give 10 hosiery
Choice Of shadep This depends upon how sheer
stockings are, and what leg faults need to be min
imized, Oauze-like stockings worn over white legs
will lose a lot Of color, so they need to be dark
enough TO bring their shade up TO a medium-toned
beige when you put them on.
This neutral shade, neither too coppery-tan nor
too ashy gray IS the preferred choice OF movie stars
But II legs are larger than you like, see that gray
predominates. Gray mnirnizes leg contours but tan
has the power to magnify legs-more Of It in stock
ing shade viii help enlarge slender underpnnings.
Warning that all Of this stocking flattery is
celed by baggy wrinkles crooked seams, the movie
girls warn you to be as fncky about the right leg
length as the right footsze In stockings Adjust gar
tiers so that the pull is equally divided on each side
of the seam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
A DIET WITHOUT MILK
Is INADEQUATE

Speaking of the softness OF pres
ent day American youth-as indi-
Gated by rejection OF millions Of
young men examined under the
draft-and the delicacy and weak
ness Of growing children, I said
the other day that the primary
cause OF this physical unfitness is
nutritional deficiency At least half
OF the Galleries in the modern AM
erican diet are from refined car
bohydrate foods-items made prin-
cipally Of white -four and white
sugar and various dishes and
drinks to which sugar is added. In
fact refined white sugar alone-of
which the average weekly consump-
lion is two pounds per person
yields more than enough caloTies
for an adult doing light work for
a day.
One who consumes such proper
tons Of the refined carbohydrate
foods requires actually more vita
Minis, particularly yitamin Bl (thia-
mine) to metabolize or utilize the
food completely than he or she
would need if the diet were better
balanced. In other words. if one
eats an ounce OF plain wheat it will
yield virtually the same number OF
calaries, as an ounce of white -four
yields. but because the plain wheat
contains a considerable amount OF
thiamine (among other vitaminS
and minerals) 1t will be more COM
pletely metabolized and utilized
than white -four is, because virtual
~ all Of the vitamin and minerals
are removed in the milling process
Plain wheat andthings made OF
it therefore belong in an adequats
diet-adequate to maintain good
nutrition.
And so does milk.
1t is possible. suppose, but eX-
tremely difficult, I know, to keeE
ones diet adequate without includ-
ing at least a pint, or better l..
pints, of milk daily. Milk or 1t!
equivalent in milk products-sucf
as butter. cheese, skim milk, cream
buttermilk, sour milk. cultured
milk Bulgarian, Aeidophilus, yog'
hourD, custards and other dishes
or drinks containing much milk.
For one thing, milk and its prod
uets constitute the best food sourcI
of calcium and phosphorus. ele'
ments in which the diet of mos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
STRAND

In line with the verdict Of critics
and public alike that Angela Lans-
bury will soon see her name in stel-
lar lights, here are a few personal
facts on the striking young actress,
who makes her latest appearances
at the Strand Theater in The
Harvey Girls"
Miss Lansbury was born In Lon
don, England; her mother, Norma
Macgill, was an English stage star.
Angela Is feet inches in height.
weighs $50 pounds, has blonde hair
and blue eyes. In addition to acting.
she enjoys tennis, swimming. cook
ing and playing the piano. She has
two pet dogs. Fella, q pomeranian,
and Juliet, q cocker spaniel. Her
most priced possession Is family
heirloom ring that has been In
the family for more than seventy
five years. She is married to Actor
Richard Cromwell. Her previous
pictures include "Gaslight", -Na-
tional Velvet" and The Picture Of
Dorian Gray"
Selected short subjects and latest
Movietone News complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
- CHOICE MoRSET. -
1t Says Here
= BY BOB HOPE
MEAT SHORTAGE

l thought the meat situation
was rough during the war but
with this current shortage it's
gotten so bad even the butchers
are losing weight. My first ink
ling Of the shortage was when ]
went into an italian restaurant
and looked at the menu. They
were featuring spaghetti and ten
mis- balls. 1 stepped on the scales
in a super-market today and the
card said ITO ibs-and If you will
step over to the meat dept. they'll
make you nice offer"
Personally I don't mind the
shortage, except that It is so EN-
barrassing having to so out to re
Great Danes kennel and dicker
with him to tell me where he bur-
led some of those prewar ham
hooks.
The people who really are hurt
are the ones with big families
like Crosby. His kids have al
ready eaten him out of house and
stable. Really it's gotten so tough
here that when Hollywood's
greatest actor and most popular
star walks down Hollywood Blvd.
and the people yell ham" feel
Complimented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

Il Is some time since I said any.
thing about counting your tricks,
but / shall probably hammer away
on this thought Is much this year
as I have previously. Learning 10
count your tricks Is the best way to
improve your game Another way Is
TO pay strict attention TO the bid
ding.
IN todays hand, for example,
when East comes into the bidding
at the two spade level, the missing.
high cards are marked in his
hand, especially when West opens
the king Of spades.
Let us assume that declarer
plays the ten from dummy on the
first spade. and wins the second
one. He knows that East must have
the king Of hearts and king Of clubs
to justify his two spade overcall.
so his first play is a small heart
to the ace and the six Of hearts
back. East wins and leads spade,
which South wins. At this point,
declarer must cash the queen OF
hearts and play the nine Of hearts.
When West leads a club, declarer
must go up with dummy's ace, and
the losing club is discarded on dunn
my's fourth diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
POLL

Playing today and tomorrow at
the Loew-Poli Theatre is the roll
licking comedy Getting Gertie's
Garter" Taken from the hilariously
successful stage comedy of a gen.
Grafton ago, it has its star Marie
Mcdonald" as Gertie. The fondly
inscribed bejeweled garter is given
her by Ken Ford a promising
young scientist played by Dennis
OKeefe.
Binnie Barnes. Jerome Cowan
and J. Carroll Mash gaily hold up
their end of the Shenanigans.
The co-feature is the vivid story
Paris Underground" Constance
Benefits first Offering as a produc-
er. It is a warmly human portrait
of two women blithely defying the
German Gestapo. Miss Bennett and
Oracle Field are the co-stars who
portray these two brave women.
Starting Wednesday is the super
package of film musical entertain
ment Doll Face" starring Vivian
Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe, Como and
Carmen Miranda. Sparkling with
five new songs by Hollywoods hit
tune-team. Jimmy McHugh and
Harold AdamSon, Dell Face" is a
musical comedy romance that tells
the fast-moving story Of burles-
que queen who hits the headlines
and legitimate stage stardom-by
means OF. an ingenius literary hoax
and almost wrecks her romanct
along the way.
I'm Doll Face" the paying Gus
toners also get a generous sample
Of the voice that brought Vivian *
Hollywood in the first place. Along
with Como. she gives the new song:
including Somebody's Walkin' II
MY Dreams" and dig You Latel
(Hubba- Hubba- Hubba)" the kind o.
treatment that s helped land thos'
tunes at the top of the hit parade
Doll Face" marks quite a few
firsts for Como, top radio anC
recording favorite. The Aim present!
him in his first character role anG
first screen romance and marks hi
first. singing of a 1--WE tune "Dii
You Later" and his first dancing
chore His best-selling recording
and radio show has catapulted hin
to the head Of the swooners hi
parade.
Martha Stewart, Michael Dunn
and Reed Hadley play features
parts in this film.
The companion feature is th'
entertaining STRANGE Impersona
ton" starring william Gargan ant
| Brenda Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

Americans is notably lacking, in
childhood, youth and old age.
A pint of milk 1.-TWO glassfuls)
yields 800 calories-it would re-
quire from 8 to j glasses of milk
a day to keep an adult on exclusive
milk diet from actually losing
weight and vite, and considerably
more if the individual were taking
much exercise or doing much work,
In other words, milk is "fattening"
only if or when one takes II In ad-
dition TO the ordinary or usual diet
on which one has not gained in
bulk or weight; and milk is "reduc-
ing" only if or when the glass or
pint replaces more than its ealoric
value Of other foods in the regular
diet.
For growing children, youths,
athletes mature adults or elderly
folk the most nearly perfect food is
milk, pure, raw, whole, fresh milk
and when ! say fresh ! mean
well, all right. but after all that's
when 1t is fresh.
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Weakness
Daughter, sixteen, In perfect
health but stays out Of school fol-
one day, maybe two days, each
month at that time. IL. M
Answer-Bad example. neglected
education, morbid attitude or point
OF view. unhealthy environment
Probably your wife and her mother
before her had no sound instruc'
tion. For your daughters sake send
me a stamped envelope bearing hei
address and ask for pamphlet
Hygiene for Girls and Health fol
Women-ask in writing. A clipping
will not do.
Toast
Does toasting bread destroy the
vitamins? mrs. T. 81
Answer-What vitamin? Ordin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

A simple attractive basic charmer
that you can dress up or down to
suit your mbood. 1t features the
comfortable cap sleeve, sweetheart
neck and distinctive panelled skirt.
This sort of dress every well dressed
woman admireS.
Pattern No 1887 comes in sizes II,
II, l6, ID, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA
requires 3 yards OF IS inch or 2;s
yards Of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
COINS, your name. address. size de-
sired and the PATTERN NUMBER
TO Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo-
crat, 1850 Avenue Americas, New
York 10, N. Y.
Just off the press! The new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue OF
FASHION. Colorful, smart and a
FREE PATTERN. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
We, the Women
SeLfsh Woman! Home Is Her Void

The country has an alarming
housing shortage. wrhank good
ness" thinks MRS. Brown complaor
entity, we have roof over our
heads"
And 50 It goes. What Is wrong
with women IN an age when they
have a chance ut education, the
rights Of citizenship, and good jon
opportunities, that they feel no real
responsibility Tor what happens In
the worldq
KTTCHEN OR cAREERs
Is this refusal to be mature, res
ponsible, working citizens, due tc
some fundamental lack within wo-
men for which there is no help9 OF
Is It because they have been faulty
educatede or Is Il because they are
too afraid OF mems disapproval ID
show an interest In anything les.
feminine" than the jobs connected
with h6memaking9
Not few intelligent men believe
that women, II they put their minds
10 It, could help immeasurably to
make a better world.
But they never viii so long 81
they are interested only in their
own kitchens, their own children
their own marriages, and think they
are full-fledged, active citizens II
they vote at election time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04
CHAPTER VII

CUNDAY dinner was followed. as
~ Sunday dinners so often are.
by heavy somnolence. After a little
prodding Mac had gone home to
work. Jane and Bunny. whose activ-
ity was never impaired by anything.
had disappeared but Ben frankly
went to sleep on the living-room
couch and Peg and Kitty pretended
to be awake
The bull-voiced fire siren brought
the whole town to. Ben woke up.
The church bell didn't ring, too. SO
he knew it wasn't an air raid warn
ing and that he was free to enjoy
the peaceful diversion of a Sunday
afternoon fire.
Ben explained Peg, as her nus
bands eyes lost the haunted look
that she knew meant he was Won
dering where his armband was, is
an air-raid warden"
The jealous tone" said Ben
means she hasn't yet recovered
from getting a lower mark in First
Aid than / did. Come on, girls, on
to the fire!n
The whole population and the
volunteer fire department arrived
almost simultaneously at the scene
of the excitement. a few blocks
I'D the street from the Grahams
Old and young. hale and halt, fra
ternized happily.
odd Home Week" said Ben
Graham, appreciatively. People
/ haven't seen in months. People
1 thought had taken to the hills
and died. We did all this for you
Kitty. Nothing's too much trouble!
What a welcome" said Kitty
appreciatively. Thanks again -
Whambo! What a fire engine"
Some buggy. hunh?" said Ben
modestly. We bought 1t with oui
little taxes"
"It's wonderful" said Kitty in
blanket approval. but her atten'
ton had wandered.
CHE was entranced by the spec
- tacle of a fireman in a checkee
cap chopping away at the TOO
from which a desultory thread o.
smoke occasionally emerged. Ht
finally succeeded in his lethal ef'
forts. unexpectedly, fell in th'
hole up to his left knee and wa'
enveloped in a puff of smoke thai
drew great applause from th'
large and avid audience. An eX'
ecutive member of the first COM
pany. too ample to climb ladders
Tilted back his derby and roareS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-04

HOLLYWOOD, FEB. a. IT'S un.
do0btedly true that great acting
ability IA less essential 10 a screen
player than Il Is 10 q stage mime.
m the flrst place, an actor or &C.
tress. working IN a picture. has an
opportunity 10 repair mistakes via
extra takes" IN the second place,
The closeup gives a screen player
chance 10 get by on personality
alone.
And now, with that premise, con.
slider the many actors ana actresses
who have failed TO win recognition
from Hollywood producers, yet had
such outstanding ability that they
have succeeded IN the far more DIFF
iieult medium Of the stage and be-
come top-fiight stars. Consider Ar
leen Whelan, for instance.
After being discovered" by 10Th
Century-Eox, she played In half-a-
dozen pictures. Every executive in
the studio had ample opportunity
10 appraise her ability, both on the
set and on the screen. Yet, insofar
as I know, there wasn't q dissent
ing voice when the company de-
cided TO drop her from the contract
list.
In New York, she's been q SEN
sational success. There, doing It the
hard way, she's demonstrated pre-
cisely the kind OF talent that
Hollywood Is always begging for
but seldom finding.
What good Is 1t to be Column
bus. I wonder, II you don't recog-
niSe the value Of your discoveriesp
IDOL CHATTER: Margaret
O'Brien doesn't need to read the
story OF Cinderella; she's lived it
Peas-in-a-pod: Ann Blyth and
Gloria Vanderbilt StokowSki II
I had hard-luck story TO tell and
wanted a sympathetic audience, I'd
hunt up Richard Dix Decorat-
ed Arthur Lake. honorary Eagle
Scout What better proof Of
Maureen O'Hara's facial beauty
than the lack Of comment on the
beauty of her figurep >. Add great
actors who act too seldom: Jean
Hersholt Yvonne de Carlo in a
temper reminds me Of Kipnng's
line about the female Of the species
Ode to. mayhem: And now
Miss Lamarr,how about word Of
advice on make marriage sue
/ cessful2"
Here's a little study in human
/ nature, that reminds me Of the
"AlphonSe and Castor" cartoons
that we're popular when I was a
kid. Arthur Preacher tells 1t. Like
most Englishmen, he enjoys a high
ball before dinner, but unlike the
majority Of his compatriots, he
detestS Scotch and reliShes bour-
bon. Not long ago, he gave a big
/ party and. knowing that nine out
Of ten of his invited guests had a
/ preference for Scotch, he went to
great pains and expense to lay II
q stock Of that hard-to-get liquor
But the guests. also aware Of the
extreme scarcity Of Scotch, were
too polite to rob him. They. insist
ed. all evening, on bourbon-anc
thereby drank up Trecher's supply
leaving him saddled with Scotch
the one drink he can't stomach
!
Speaking Of ~dletS," David Niven
Just returned after. nearly six year
in the British Army. is "viewint
with alarm" On the Paramount Sc
where hes working in The Perfec'
Marriage" he took time out thu
other day to show me the recon
increase in his waistline. He say