davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
GuideWay
By MRS. LESTER LONG

By MRS. LESTER LONG
Ralph Long of Fort Knox, KY,
is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck
visited in the Lester Long home
Monday.
r. j. Long made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
=
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk Christmas Day were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Gore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Monroe
of Eagle Springs Tuesday.
>
James Faulk spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gore
of Sandy Plain.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs.
Kathern Faulk visited Mrs. Les
ter Long recently.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were Harvey
suggs, Jimmy suggs, Ted Con-
nor and Mr.. and Mrs. Buynon
Stanley.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
were the Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Il
Miss Marguerite Monroe and
Miss Hester Monroe visited rela-
tives in Guideway last week.
Mrs. James Faulk was in Tabor
City Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faux
visited his brother, James Faulk,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Monroe
of Ohio visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Suggs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long
Sunday.
Ben Duncan of Fort Bragg
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Husler Dun
can.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Men! Women! s'Old', Tired at Middle-Age?
new FORMULA, MEDICALLY
PROVEN HELPS YOU TO FEEL
YOUNGER

Middle-age is the best age.
Thousands of folks are poppy at
70. Try popping up" with New
HI-VTTA Tonic. Contains tonic
for weak, tired, rundown feeling
which many people call Gold"
You may suffer misery from
gassy bloating which crowds
your heart. You belch sour acids;
your food ferments causing indi-
gestion. You may feel nervous,
dull, lazy, no appetite, without
spark in your eyes. You may look
pale, haggard, older than your
years. A shortage of Iron, B-1,
BIZ, B.6 and Niacin in your sys-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
MISS HIAWATHA J. LUPO
BRIDE OF WILLIAM COOK

Miss Hawatha Jean Lupo, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Lupo of Green Sea, became the
bride of William Brown Cook,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph War
rem Cook of Whiteville, N. c., in
a ceremony at 5 p. m. Dec. 81, in
the Green Sea Baptist Church.
Rev. Robert c. Foster, assisted
by Rev. M. B. Gilreath, officiat-
ed.
Mrs. Don Johnson, organist,
and Mrs. Lloyd Collier, soloist.
presented a program of nuptial
music.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. Best man was
the bridegroom's father. Ushers
were Joseph Warren Cook Jr.:
David Eugene Cook, William
Francis Dyer, Kenneth Rome
Baldwin, all of Whiteville.
The brides princess style we'd
ding gown was of ivory duchess
satin, featuring a chantilly lace
off-shoulder effect. The long lace
sleeves ended in points over the
hands. Her bouffant skirt extend
ed into a long cathedral train.
The two-tiered fingertip veil was
made of imported illusion. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
brides roses centered with an
orchid. She wore mother of pearl
earrings, a gift of the bride
groom.
Serving the bride as attend.
ants were Miss Lula Derham of
Green Sea, as maid of honor; and
Mrs. Charles Blanks of Loris
Mrs. William Bosdell of McCor-
mick, Miss Gayle Wells of White
vile, and Miss Tommy Hardwick
of Loris as bridesmaids. Susan
Grey Fowler of Whiteville was
flower girl.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. After a short
wedding trip the couple will be
at home in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate OF
Meredith College and is a social
service worker in Whiteville. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Whiteville High School, served in
the Navy, and is a senior at N. C.
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Nursery School
Presents Play

The local Nursery School pre-
sented play entitled christmas
Eve In The Land of Nod" on Fri
day December 81, under the d.
rection of Mrs. o. L. Miller, Jr.
and Mrs. R. c. HARRISON, Jr.
The cast included Sign Beav.
er, Gordon Smith; Little Girl:
johanna Herlocker; Mother:
Diane HARRISON; Wee Willie
Wrinkle, Richard Cameron; First
Shepherd, Carlton Fonvielle;
Other Shepherds, Randy Prince,
Mike Dorman, and Sterling Har-
relson; Angels, Linda Carter and
Selma Baxter; First Wise Men,
Al Brice and Gene Allen; Star,
Melody Roberts; Christmas Tree,
Ben Inman; Reindeer, Don In
man; Christmas Bell, Cynthia
Carroll; Christmas Toy, Bill
Wilkins; Christmas Candle, Mar
garet Ann Soles.
After the play refreshments
were served by the children to
their parents and an exchange of
gifts was enjoyed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

tenn may be the cause of all your
needless suffering. New HI.VITA
Tonic is then what you need.
Watch the results a day or two
after using HI-VITA. The house
cleaning it will do in your body
the secreted poisons it will bring
out. You will begin to feel new
pep as your insides tone up. New
red blood will charge into your
veins. Color will return to your
face. Your food will taste better.
You will feel like a new and diff.
ferent person. So don't 60 on suf-
fering! Get New HI-VITA at Har-
relson's Pharmacy-B. Adv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Orange Juice Clever?

The big car drew up to the
curb, where the cute young mum.
Der was waiting for a bus. The
man smiled and said: Hello
I'm driving west"
"How wonderful" she replied,
bring me back an orange"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Remedy Applied

Mother: did Willie have any
trouble while we were gomez"
Baby Sitter: Nothing except
he swallowed a bug a few min.
utes ago, but there's nothing to
worry about as I gave him some
insect powder right away"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Farmers of the United States
this year are producing about a
fourth more food and fiber than
they did 10 years ago. They are
doing it with only about 6 per
cent more planted acreage and
with one and one-third million
fewer workers on farms than
there were 10 years ago.
Orderly purchases of at least
part of the 1852 needs of fungi
cides, insecticides, and herbicides
used by farmers now, together
with careful storage until time
to use, can help pervent the
danger of short supplies which
might come with increased com.
petition for scarce chemicals and
metals later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Telephone Operator: "I'n1 sor.
nv. sir. That number has been
taken out?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Beau: els that so. Can you tell
me who has taken her out"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

The screwworm fly is serious
insect pest that causes huge
losses each year to the livestock
industry of the Southeast.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
By Bob Thomos
HOILYWOOD


No dates. no games. no lipstick
Anna Maria Alberghetti, the Ital.
ian girl who sings like an angel
leads what other teen-agers might
consider devil of a life.
Anna. who gave her first concert
at 6 and is an international celeb
rity at Is, flies through an aria
with the greatest Of ease. But the
training that goes into her voice
is no easy matter. Some of the
restrictions on her life are due to
the nature of her work, and some
are self-imposed.
Such as dates, Anna has never
had one. Doesn't want to 60 out
with boys, either. How come?
1T just doesn't appeal to me, I"
she replied blandly. II don't see
any fun in going out with boys.
Right now I would rather devote
all my time to my career"
She doesn't wear lipstick. ex-
cept when she's before the cam.
eras or the concert footdghts.
This edict is also her own doing.
Il don't like lipstick," she said. II
think it's bad for the lips"
AS for exercise: "I can't play
Evening star., 1952-07-01

used to: The teen-age car drivers
when an American boy gets into
high school, he wants a car" she
remarked. "An italian boy would
never think s.of asking for one.
Italians are too poor to buy cars
for their children"
Among the other things I found
out about Anna was that she
can't sing opera in the morning.
"Oh, I could if I got up early
enough" she SAID. But it takes
about three hours for the voice to
warm up enough for singing any
thing of a serious nature. OF
course, I can sing popular num-
bers in the morning. envy
singers like Bing Crosby who can
sing any time"
Her admiration for the Groaner,
with whom she appeared in Here
Comes the Groom" is boundless.
She told Of teaching him an
Italian song for a broadcast with
him recently.
"Bing doesn't know q word of
Italian" she marveled. "But all I
had to do was go through it once
for him, and he knew the song.
He's amazing!"
Evening star., 1952-07-01

HOLLYWOOD.
Gloria Somborn - SwanSon's s
daughter - will get her Brown
Derby stock soon, held in trust un-
til her 30th birthday. She's Clio
ria's sprig by hubby number two.
Evelyn Keyes cables that she
knows enough French to dub her
movies there, but she won't return
here until Christmas. I'll bet she
won't be here then.
Zsa Zsa Gabor's deal for Jane
Avril in Moulin Rouge" gives her
four weeks at $1,000 per. The trip
will cost her money, but the pub
licity makes it all worth while.
|. And while we're being a press
agent, why do they try to make
every gal look the same in print?
They were more versatile in the
old days, with Garbo the mysteri-
Gus, Harlow the hoyden. Crawford
the shopgirl, and Shearer the lady.
X X X y
A chat with Director Bill Well
man revealed that Bill, who di-
rected his first film 80 years ago
"The Twins of Suffering Creek"
with Dustin Farnum-is the most
honest man in town. I've made
three of the worst pictures ever
made" Bill conf1des. He named
names but we can remember only
'The Cats Pajamas."
Letter from London: Enrol Flynn
is doing the night spots with Eng
lands prettiest deb. Caroline
Kirkwood. But her mama, who has
read Errol's publicity. always goes
along. The Duchess of Kent
laughed so much at Jack Benny's
Palladium premiere that she al
most fell out of the royal box. F..
And Jack broke down to the Brit
1Sh preSs-he confessed that he
was So last Valentine Day.
John Gielgud gave a welcome-to-
London party to Jose Ferrer and
the rest Of America on the
Thames. =. And Danny Kaye
partying for the Bill Goetzes with
Prince Bernhard of The Neither
lands at the Club Milroy.
X X 4
Prince Ally Khan, same place,
with the Swedish Ambassador,
and Ally left him for 20 minutes
Evening star., 1952-07-01
ANNA Maria Dedicotes Life To Her Voice

anything strenuous, such as
basketball. II I do, I perspire. II
7 perspire. I might catch cold. Il
I catch cold. I wouldn't be able to
sing"
Anna's life is pretty much laid
out for her. She must spend three
hours in school every day. taking
lessons from a studio tutor. Two
or three other hours are taken up
with vocal and piano lessons. Now
she's even learning to dance and
Twill perform number in her next
|picture, "The Stars Are Singing. u
with Lauritz Melchior.
But you don't hear her COM
planning about the rigors of being
a concert soprano. In fact, she's
q bit amazed at the freedom that
~. S. teen-agers have.
I'm Italy, most girls do not have
dates until they are Is years old
or more" she remarked. I'm this
country, girls even leave home and
live by themselves when they are
10. Italian girls never leave home
until they get married. And if
they never get married. they stay
+ +
Another thing she can't get
Evening star., 1952-07-01

age her to go on being creative in
spite Of any professional myths
to the contrary.
1t is not her intention, how
ever, to become fixed in any field.
Before the King" part came
along. she was doing IS concerts
a season. She will do that again
if, and when, the occasion arises.
But it has it's drawbacks" she
says candidly. ''For one thing,
there is far less money in it than
there seems to be on paper. There
are a lot of expenses. an accom-
panist, transportation, food and
shelter for oneself and pianist, and
20 per cent agency fees. And one
is always on the move.~ with two
or three concerts a week."
Moreover, concertizing Is less
exciting in one way than singing
in a presentation film house as
Miss Sarnoff is doing this week at
the Capitol.
At concerts. no one ever sets of
f1recrackers in the balcony. Nor
has any customer ever walked
right down the stage and reported
that his neighbors in the theater
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-'The Hasty Heart; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Sc Scandal Sheet":
1885, 3:35, 5:35. 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Outcasts of Poker
Flat: II am, las, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Columbia "Scaramouche";;
1850 am. 2:20. 4:50. 7:20 and
$3.50 pm.
Dupont Never Take No for
ian Answer; 1885. 1885, 5:35, TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Just This One; HAS
am, Las. $3.50, $50. 1855 and
9:55 pm.
1.-THE Secret of Mayer
ling; 6:10, 8 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - The Fighter"
11:15 am. /, 2:45, 4:30, $40
sos and 9::55 pm.
\ OntariO-"T1me for Men Only"
:25, 3:35, 5:45, 1850 and 9:55 pm
Palace "The Washington
Story: 11:40 a m, lao. 3:45, 5:45
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - THE Marryinl
Kind: 1880 am, 1880, 3:35. 5:35
I7:40 and $50 pm.
! Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, sos, 500
I6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore: Ill!
am, 100, ESQ, 4:35, $40, 8:l(
and 10 pm.
Warner - Scandal Sheet"
11:50 am, 1850, 3:45, 5:45, ia:
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Hollywood Diary
GIorio's Daughter Gets
Stock Held in Trust
By. Sheiloh Grohom

for an impassioned telephone con-
versation-not with Rita, but his
bookmaker. Note to Rita: Ally
can afford to divorce again, hav-
ing made big killing on his pas
Derby winner. Also that Vivien
Leigh acquired some nasty boils,
the result Of her trip to Jamaica,
and she's going on Alex Korda' S
boat to the Mediterranean to rest
while losing 'em. Our pipeline
to Europe is always pumpin'
sumpin'.
Cobina Wright says the William
Morris Office called her to say
that Jane Wyman wants to do
Cobina's II Never Grew Up."
Paramount, having paid $40 900
to Lester Cowan. and spent $685.
600 more, is now selling Babylon
Revisited" The Epstein script was
to have starred Jennifer Jones
and Cary Grant.
Barbara Hutton mothers brainy
boys-son Lance. only 16, enters
Stanford next semester.
Gary Cooper farewelling with
Dusty Miller at Jacks at the
beach. And Jacks was really
Jumping this past week end with
Bob Hope, two Ritz brothers and
Marie Wilson and her husband.
Jack told me he's been selling fish
for 38 years. but Charlie Skouras
won't let him retire.
Ava Gardner has been made
over as silvery blonde. But when
is she gonna make up with Metro? :?
I can't believe the foolish story
that she'll sit out the rest of her
contract.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Ailiance.)
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Shelley Subdued
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
1t doesn't seem possible but Wit
torio Gassman is obviously max
ing every effort to tame Bride
Shelley Winters and, what's more
is succeeding. More the conserv-
ative businessman type than the
f1amboyant actor variety, Gass-
man put the pressure on Shelley
to do something about the fire
convertible she drives
And Miss. Winters completely
having the car painted a nice
quiet beige.
Released by the MANA.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Reduces on Starch
HOLLYWOOD

I1OI4LY WOOU.
Loretta Young has a unique
way-and one that is not recon-
mended for the average individ-
'ual-of maintaining her figure.
After "a years in pictures and the
mother of two children, she still
weighs 110 pounds and sports one
OF the smallest waists in Holly
woods inches. owe it all"
said Loretta, ito eating plenty Of
starcheS and sweets and avoiding
violent exercise"
Released by the MANA.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
One Never Knows
Who'll End Where
BY the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

How to get in the movies?
Character Actor Larry Keat-
ing toured the United States for
years in a stock company.
But when he came to Holly
wood, it was as a radio an
nouncer for "This Is Your
FBI."
One night, some movie peo-
pie came over to scout some
promising actors in the cast Of
the radio show. They didn't
hire the actors, but did hire the
announcer.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

are being "disrespectful" of Miss
Sarnoff.
Both these things happened to
Miss Sarnoff here this week. Her
reaction to them is that they keep
life from being dull. They indicate
that people are alive and this is
what she thinks people ought to
be.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

for example. The first time she
ever sang here was as guest artist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra when, alas. it was CIV
ing Watergate concerts.
Her second appearance was in
the musical 'Rosalinda," which
was followed by 1.-THE Messiah"
Miss Sarnoff is now singing at
the Capitol theater. This not
only goes to show that she is an
artist with a polished aversion to
getting into ruts but also one who
likes to probe all corners of musi-
cal taste. Miss Sarnoff. fresh
from IS months in "The King and
], will whisk out of here at mid
week bound for Germany with
her own U. S. o. troupe. whisk
back in August for rehearsals Of
that popularized Aida on Broad
way.
All this gadding about, plus the1
fact that she is one Of the most
observant and intelligent women
any one ever met, enables her
to collect a lot of impressions.
One startling impression. COM
ing from one in the upper reaches
of one of the finer arts, is that
golf is a great game. !
'Could you. by any chance.
bring a putter to my dressing
room between shows and teach
me to use it?" she asks. This is
a disconcerting question to put
to a man who would rather hit
a golf ball a mile than putt it
successfully from a distance of
so feet.
Her interest in golf. among a
dozen other aspects of living un-
related to music, is part of Miss
Sarnoff's deep rooted distaste for
this drivel about ones career"
Her lively mind rejects the notion
that careers and living are dis
tinct experiences.
"A career is nothing more than
the game one has chosen to play
hardest" she says. land I think
no one has right to expect more
satisfaction out of it than, say,
a well played round of golf. The
word is spoken with all too much
reverence by too many people in
the theater and in music; and
all too egotistically." ;
There are a lot of artistic I
cliches Miss Sarnoff does not
go along with in this world. AS I
a specimen. there is the one that /
a character in musical or play
must be identical from one per-
formance to the next. In all her
Is months in 'The King And l."
Miss Sarnoff never failed to enjoy
doing a performance.
II did it in the mood which I
brought to the theater," she says,
''and I don't think any one, least
Of all myself. enjoyed it any the
less" !
Miss Sarnof who has observed
performers in most branches of
entertainment is melancholy that
30 many take themselves so seri-
ouSly, they do not have time to /
observe life. |;
las I see it," she explains. Il
there are two types of actor !
today. There are those who act II
because they are creative humans
who know something about life
and living. and then there are \
those who act like The act like |,
types give you their impressions ]
OF some one, gangster perhaps,
or OF some ones performance of a
gangSter they once observed" II
Miss Sarnoff thinks there are
too many "act like" actors around. ]
X
OF the various musical fields
she fits between, Miss Sarnoff
has a slight preference for musical ;
play roles such as those she did
in THE King and l." and will dol
in Aida" These keep singer on
her toes, so to speak, and encour-
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Prince Ally Khan, same place,
with the Swedish Ambassador,
and Ally left him for 20 minutes
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Ihe Posing Show
Miss Sornoff Enjoys Life
Adventuring in Music
By Jay corn,ody

you could write it with Just the
70 be could describe Miss Dorothy
adventures in the art of
Advenuress in this would that
ere Miss Sanof will turn next Take Washington history
The guardian., 1952-06-21
MRS. WHEATLEY'S
PUPILS RECITAL

The pupils of Elizabeth Wheat
ley were presented in a recital
at $50 Mass. Sunday afternoon,
The guardian., 1952-06-21

gressional District to the Ma
tionaI Democratic Convention in
Chicago in July? She was also
elected to the Ward Committee
of Ward 5, part of Back Bay and
Beacon Hill. Mrs. Turner is
president of the Beacon Hill
Democratic Women's Club, is
chairman of the Beacon-Marl-
boro Civic group, also a mem
ber of the NAACP. She says she
finds politics most interesting
and thinks she would be equally
fond of newspaper work. :.
Coincidence is sincerely offered
to Mrs. Mayme cambridge and
family on the sudden passing of
the formers son, William I. Dav-
enport of New York, former
BoStonian. For the almost
weekly publicity in The Guard
ian of the United College Fund,
the Guardian editors and party
were guests at the Pops" con-
cert through the courtesy of
Campaign Manager, Mr.. r. Min
turn Sedgwick.
The guardian., 1952-06-21

Ten year old S AM D R A
GARRY = who sang on the
recital program of her great
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat
ley, last Sunday at $50 Mass.
Ave. Three years ago she was
selected as Marian Anderson
in the History Week exercises
at the Asa Gray School, West
on st. Sandra is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Garry
of Roxbury.
June IS. They were: Mrs. Elsie
Russell, Mrs. Ruthena Reddick,
Mrs. Bertha Bailey, Mrs Bertha
Smith; Misses Arlene and Chris
tine Bailey, Nancy Gum, Bar
bara Jefferson, Virginia Lafton,
Sandra Garry, Jesse Maxwell.
Guest artist was Gladys
Marine Fuller, dramatic reader.
Gladys Moore Perdue was the ac-
companist.
Flowers were presented to
pupils, guest artist and accom-
panist. Mrs. Wheatley was pre-
sented with a bush of beautiful
rambler roses by Mrs Bertha
Bailey and her two daughters,
Arlene and Christine. Following
theprogram was a social hour
during which punch, cake and
candies were served.
The recital was late in getting
started, due to an unfortunate
mix-up of scheduled hours at
558 and Mrs. Wheatley wishes to
thank all friends o fthe pupils
and her own friends who attend
ed the recital and who were so
patient during the delay
The guardian., 1952-06-21

fremont st., turned too far to
the left and crashed into the
Williams car doing more than
$400 damage to the Williams car.
and was also badly damaged it
self. The driver of the second
car was in Court Wednesday of
last week. He was found guilty
on two counts of driving without
a license and driving so as to en-
danger. His case was put on file
and he was ordered to pay for
the damage done to the Williams
car. Williams is a well-known
bartender at SHADES.
A thrift shop sale will be held
at the Womens Service Club, 464
Mass. ave. June 26, q, %. Many
useful articles of clothing, etc.
with prices fro milo cents up.
Mrs. Ethel Smith is chairman.
Mrs. Blanche Connor of SO Fort
ave, Roxbury left Thursday on
an all-expense trip, sponsored by
the Trixy Corset Co. The 3 days
will be spent in visiting the Cos.
offices in N. Haven and New
York. She won the trip for sell
ing the highest number of gar
ments in her region Mrs. Connor
has been in the company one and
a half years and won a similar
trip last year.
Rev. w. H. Hester of Twelfth
Church who attended the N. E.
Baptist Convention in Phila, also
visited his mother in Oxford,
NC, and a Board meeting Of
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
dalia, NC, DR.. Charlotte Har-
kins Brown, president.