davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

Recent guests in the F. c. Wood
home were Miss Grethen Brock,
Mrs. Jake West, and Mrs. Paul
Baker, all of Kinston.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes is spending
some time in Wilson in the II. b.
Barnes home. ,
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards had
as their weekend guests, MIR. and
Mrs. A. C.. Edwards, Jr. and MIR.
and Mrs. l.. P. Carpenter OF Char
lotte. MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Ora
ham and son. Little Jimmy, joined
them for dinner Sunday.
Clark Doster has returned from
Milledgeville, Ga. where he spent
the summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. J. c. Doster.
MIR. and Mrs. F. c. Wood and
Miss Marjorie Wood spent the
Labor Day holidays in Richmond
and Amelia, Va, and Greensboro.
Miss Violet Wright has returned
from Jacksonville, Fla. where
she visited MIR. and Mrs. Armon
Milligan. While in Florida she also
visited the Okeefeenokee Swamp
Park in Waycross, Ga. where the
movie Lure of the WILDERNESS"
was made.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ward and
Mrs. Margaret Bomar, and Charles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
GuideWay
News

Duffie Hewitt was in Tabor City
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
and children visited MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Long Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Long were
the Saturday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. j. D. Long.
Lucian Suggs and Noah Hewitt
were Tabor visitors last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
Children visited MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long were in
Whiteville on business last week.
MIR. and Mrs. James Faulk Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gore
Saturday.
Calvin Ward was the Sunday
afternoon guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
J. D. Stocks.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Long Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Stocks spent Satur-
day night with MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Conner.
Miss Irene Suggs of Troy spent
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. David Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
EN- Err so N

Friends will be sorry to ie 1I II
that Mrs. Ida Fowler is very Ill d.
home at the present time. g
MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley Oh
Clarendon, N. c., visited MIS-; iua
Fowler on Sunday. Mrs. Oscar
Soles and son Norman visited MIS-
Fowler Monday. 80
MIR. and Mrs. L. C. Duncan, Oh
Clarendon, visited MIR. and MRS.
B. c. Duncan Saturday night -,
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Soles ana
their children, of Greensea, 5. T.;
were Sunday visitors OF MR. anu
Mrs. Joe Tyson.
A group of Emerson boys went
to the beach Saturday nlghl lo,
a fish fry. A good time was hao
by all.
MIR. j. V. Norris was a Sunday
visitor of Oscar Soles.
Burris Nealey and Ernest TomF-
kins had a truckload of excellent
watermelons on Labor Day.
Bill Spivey is spending five
day furlough at home. He IS IN
the Navy. ,
After hearing so much about
the flying saucers, we did a little
sky-watching but we didn't see
any signs of them. We are about
to decide that the flying saucers
are somewhat like the hyena that
frightened residents of Cerro
Gordo some years back. People
were afraid to stay in tobacco
barns at nights, and back then
everybody had to cure tobacco
with wood. The scare continued
for weeks, until some brave soul
discovered that the hyena was
merely a goat-hide fastened over
nail key.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Robert Willett
Completes School

ULM, GERMANY - Pfc. Rob-
ert C.. Willetts, of Route l, Leland
N. c., recently graduated from
the 10th Infantry Regiments
Non-Commissioned Officers AGA
DENY at Ulm, Germany.
He was selected to attend the
academy on the basis of his lead
ership qualities and mastery OF
basic military skills. The schools
curriculum is designed to fully
develop potential leadership abill-
ties in It's hand-picked students.
The 10th Regiment is unit OF
the 18th Infantry Division, part OF
the North Atlantic Treaty Army
in Europe. The division arrived IN
Germany last fall.
Before entering the Army in
August 1851, he was employed as
a railroad worker with the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
O.E.S. Schedules
Special Meet

The Tabor City chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will meet in the
Masonic Hall Monday evening at
8 o'clock with Miss Mary Bryan,
District Deputy Grand Matron OF
Burgaw, and Signond Butler, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Patron of
Whiteville, making their official
visits.
All Eastern Stars are urged to
attend the Monday evening meet
ing, Mrs. Emma w. Smith, Worthy
Matron, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Cliff Sbivey's
Entertain

MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Spivey enter
tanned with a Weiner Roast at the
B. Frank Young home here Tues
day evening honor1ng the local
Rainbow girls.
Doris, the Spivey's daughter,
who is Rainbow member is leav-
ing for college, and the outing
was given in her honor.
About 20 attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Thomas and
Miss Laura Frances Graham drove
up to Roanoke Island last week
end 20 see "The Lost Colony"
Pfc. and Mrs. Aubrey Cox and
daughter returned to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, Friday after spending
three weeks with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Cox, and Mrs.
Farley Todd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
VISIT GREENSBORO

Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. A. Z.
Edwards, Mrs. E. w. Fonvlelle'
and Mrs. Nellie Spivey, local
Eastern Stars, attended the Rob
Morris Day at the Masonic and
Eastern Star home in Greensboro
Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Sue, daughter of MIR: ana s,1 mns.
David Kelly, is improVins lUi as
ing an eye infection. she was
patient at the McLeod's ln1lrill s. -
Florence for several days prior TO
the opening of school.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
A Woman of Many Talents

Tuesday, when she gets up to
make the long drive back TO
Washington.
During the week she lives in
Georgetown. II was too Scotch to
consider renting an apartment in
town when I had good house to
go home to in Charlottesville" she
declares. so ended up by buy
ing a Georgetown house and then
another one next door. Now
rent out one house, and about
half of the second. I have a
small apartment in the space
that's left.
Win. lose or draw in the July
Is primary (Which is tantamount
to election) the Millers will sail
to Europe the end of July for
five weeks in France and England.
eve think the boys are just at
the right age for it and, besides
we have a sentimental reason for
wanting to be in England August
u.s." The date will mark our
25th wedding anniversary anc
they plan to note the occasion by
paying a visit to Mansfield College
Chapel at Oxford, where they were
married. They first met at OK
ford. while Miller was a Rhodes
scholar and she was pursuing hel
postgraduate studies.
Mrs. Miller hasn't had much
time to think what she will do if
her husband should become a
Senator. But there is one thing
she is sure she won't do, stop
working.
1--WE always worked at some
thing and I guess I always will,
she says. There is at least one
more book which she is eager to
write, if she ever gets the time
The subject would be covering
news in Washington.
Fovorite Books
One of her previous books of
which she is particularly proud is
a biography Of George Mason of
Virginia, whom she regards as
"the most forgotten of the found
ling fathers"
She also is understandably proud
of a book she and her husband
co-authored in 1929, called "The
Giant of the Western World" She
believes the book marks the first
use of the now frequently heard
phrase North Atlantic Commu-
nifty" The theme of the work
was that a North Atlantic COM
munity was in the making, Just
as a Mediterranean community
had been in earlier days.
Strangely enough, Mrs. Miller's
most widely known literary effort
lis a Methodist hymn, Follow the
Gloom" which she wrote during
her college days and which now
lis sung around the world.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Continued From Page DID

bit just working evenings and on
my lunch periods" she declares.
The entire Miller family has
pitched into the current cam
paign in one way or another,
as they did. in 1949. when Miller
ran for the governorship against
the Byrd organization candidate,
and in earlier years when he was
Fairfax County delegate in the
Virginia House.
This time Andrew, 10, a Prince
ton junior. is working in the
Miller headquarters in Richmond,
while their younger son, Robert,
II, drives his father around the
State on campaign trips.
In her free time Mrs. Miller has
put her economic training to work
compiling figures for use in
speeches and campaign documents.
The rest of her effort has been
directed at the new 10th congress
sional district, comprising Arling-
ton and Fairfax Counties and the
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church. Here she does anything
those in charge out there want me
to do-making phone calls, going
over lists, or what have you."
She. of course. was present yes
terday at the picnic held for
Miller workers in Fairfax County.
"The outcome of the whole race
will depend to a large extent on
the 10th district" she believes.
IF the qualified voters out there
go to the polls our chances will be
greatly improved.
I'm not talking about the
large number of people out there
who aren't even registered" she
added. There. are enough who
are, if they will just turn out July
is and put their ballot in the box.
There are $1,000 registered, fully
Qualified voters in Arlington Coun-
ty alone"
Mrs. Miller's campaign activi-
ties do not include speechmaking
II have done a good deal of
speaking. on foreign policy mat
ters," she says. But I don't like
to get out and say Vote for
Francis: I'm married to him."
A tall, slender. gray-haired
woman, with clear hazel eyes, Mrs.
Miller gives an impression of brisk
efficiency. She can hold her own
in most abstruse economic dis
cussion, yet likes to putter around
at gardening, deep freezing and
other housewifely tasks when
time permits.
A Commuter
She commutes 125 miles to their
Charlottesville home each, Friday
evening. staying their until "the
crack of dawn" the following
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Attend Graduation.

Mr.. John c. Hanley, accom-
panied by his son. James Richard
Hanley with his f1ancee. Miss
Aloeha Smith, and the fiancee of
his other son, Miss Ann Heron,
attended. the graduation on Mon
day Of John Robert Hanley from
the University Of Virginia law
school. Due to a recent illness,
his mother was unable to attend.
A graduate of Washington-Lee
High School, he attended Vir-
ginia Military Institute and
George Washington University
and has a bachelor of science
degree in commerce with inter-
mediate honors.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

st. Adams Church was the
scene June IA of the marriage of
Miss Betty Warren Sager, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Warren Sager
and the late Mr.. Sager. to Mr..
Curtis Harvery Jones. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
clay Jones of Radnor, Pa.
DR.. E. Felix Kloman officiated
at the ceremony. There was a
reception at the residence of Mrs.
Sager. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
live at Radnor for the summer.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and Wellesley College. Mr..
Jones is a graduate of Harvard
College and Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
To Attend Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogarty
left Friday for a weekend vaca-
ton at Altoona, Pa. to attend the
wedding Of Miss Margaret Girls
well. They will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. .Criswell
Evening star., 1952-03-19

proved that France is a healthy
land, that wine, love and simple
philosophy are the ingredients of
longevity.
The single fly in his ointment
is that he has been seized upon
by the promotion minded mayor
OF a French spa as a sample of
what the mineral waters of the
town will do to keep a man alive.
Pere Jules goes reluctantly along
with the mayors publicity cam
|paign because it makes him some
thing Of celebrity. After all, he
really sticks to brandy and only
pretends to drink the vile tasting
mineral waters.
It is different when he thinks
he has won the lottery. He can
be a celebrity in his own right
with none Of this nonsense about
mineral waters.
"A Simple Case Of Money" is
acted with the robust relish of
actors who know they are deal
ing with honestly hilarious mate
rial. Each is assigned a huge
slice Of human nature to work on
and they could not attack it more
fervidly If the subject were amour.
which it so often is in French
films.
Winner Of the acting honors
among the lottery losers is Pierre
Larquey as Pere Jules. the petu-
liant patriarch whose charm is ir-
resistible. Close behind him is
Gaby Morlay as the wife rejuve-
mated by the loss of her fortune
And, not more than couple Of
steps to the rear are Yves Denlaud
as the tramp and Max Revol as
his suffering sailor pal.
Before they are through with
you. you really do believe a myth
ical fortune is better than an ac-
tual one. This is obviously ridicu-
lous. but it is also extraordinarily
funny.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

STAGE.
Arena - Three Men on 9
Horse" $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - "The Greatest
Show on Earth: l:l0. 3:55, 6:4C
and GAS pm.
Capitol The Belle OF New
York: 1l:00 am. 1:45. 4:3O, 7:1s
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855. $40
1925 and 9:10 pm.
C0lumbia-"Quo Vadis";; 11:35
am. 2:40. 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dup0nt-"A Simple Case OF
Money; 100, 2:45, 4:30, 6:2O
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Flesh and Fury:
11:55 am. 200. 4:10. 6:10, $40
and 1905 pm.
Little"La Ronde";: $50, TOO,
|8:40 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - rHoodlum EN-
|pire";; l1:15 am. los, 300, 1855,
$50 and $3.50 pm. Sneak pre-
view: 8:25 pm.
Ontario-'Death of a Sales
man: 1:20. $3.50. $40. 7:50 and
10 pm.
Palace-"African Queen; II
an. ITO. 800. $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza The Lavender Hill
Mob: 10:45 am. 1890, 2:1O,
3:45. SIS. Z, 1886 and 1915 pm.
pm.
Warner = Greatest Show on
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Law libroriuns TO Meet

Judge George w. Latimer of
the United States Court of Mill
tary Appeals will talk on the
work of the court at a meeting
of the Law Librarians Society of
Washington at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the American Association
of University Women clubhouse,
1884 ] street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

groggy from his income tax. The
f1lm examines human nature in
its relation to currency and il
shows human nature in a more
amusing and agreeable light than
almost any one has seen it lately.
That the hard pressed French
should be the ones to do this makes
the whole thing additionally i'm
pressive.
"A Simple Case of Money
argues jovially that it is more
exciting to ALMOST have a mil
lion francs than actually to have
q million francs.
To make its point, it tells the
story Of several lottery ticket hold
erS and how they reacted when a
newspaper printed the wrong win
ing number. leading them to be-
lieve they were about to be rich.
The three main cases presented
are those of a street bum, a
middle class housewife, and a 107-
year-old playboy. Each personal
history is full of hilarity, the best
Of them that of the old roue,
man whose favorite pastime is
throwing monkey wrenches into
ife's machinery.
Andre Hunebelle has been a
smart one in the direction of "a
Simple Case Of Money" He is full
Of enthusiasm for his joke and
the ardor with which the large
cast joins him leaves the audience
nothing to do but become infected
too.
*+**
A courtroom is the basic set
ting of the Dupont's farce. Here
come the victims of the newspa-
per'S error in printing the lottery'sl
winning number. From here, the
cameras turn to flashback over the
experience which each lived as he
stood on the brink of fortune.
Episode one is concerned with
the fate of the tramp. This was
Q simple man who hated work
and loved cognac. A million francs
would have protected him from
the former and provided him with
the latter. On the surface, he
had q fine case against the news
paper which so grossly deceived
him. But this was only on the
surface for. as he analyzed his
lottery experience, the loss of the
million francs was more than bal
Anced by the fact that he had
made friend-a drunken bum
like himself with whom he shared
the fateful ticket.
There is more. of pathos, and as
much of deeper human comedy. in
the housewives case. When she
bought her lottery ticket, she was
living in the 22nd year of a quar-
relsome. petulant marriage. The
brief hours during which she
looked forward to her lottery for-
tune transformed the marriage. 1t
made her feel young and desir-
able and. more miraculously, it
made her husband think Of her as
young and desirable.
Like the tramp, she came out |
Of the experience feeling far
richer than any million francs
Ao111d houo y1ooHo har Iiko him |
toe, she could hold no grudge
against the newspaper for the
magic Transformation it's error had
made in her life.
y \ 4 +
The case of the 107-year old
playboy is the best of the three.
Pere Jules is the kind of French
man a nation can revere. He has
Evening star., 1952-03-19
The Posing Show
French Farce at Dupont
Makes d Joke Of Money!
By Joy Cormody

1t seems long time farce longer since
the last good Both us however end laughter with
the arrival today OF "A Simple Case of Money
This is rich Gallo jest about money subjects it
hardly could be timely than the
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Earth: 1890 am. 1:10. $3.50,
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Trans-Lux - 'The Sniper";; II
am. 12:40. 2::30. 4:25. 6:15. $40
and 1000 pm.
Playhouse - "Five Fingers: !:
10:40 am. 1880. 500. $40, 7.20
and $40 pm.
Pix-"An American In Paris"
2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

"a 6imple Case Of Money" 4 Patfe-
Cinema picture produced ana directed BY
Andre Hunebelle. screenplay BY jean Ha-
am, from story by Alex Joffe. At the
Evening star., 1952-03-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

The case of the 107-year-old
playboy is the best of the three.
Pere Jules is the kind of French
man a nation can revere. He has
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
WE LIKE STEVENSON

1nere mas been lot of exposure of the conduct and
Sairs OF the two vice presidential candidates. Senator
nether has record to boast Of especially so when it
TO the Negro So let forget about them and
keep our minds on the presidential candidates and the
partles The question uppermos in minds should be
WMcn administration has done for the country,
especially the poorer classes? Unless we are blind
and deaf, should be able to answer - the
Democrats - and that is the reasoning that Negroes
should use when they go to the polls November 4th
Who will deny the fact that under the Democratic
administration the living standards of the in the
country have been maintained in higher level? Today,
people own more and better homes and better fur
nlture more and better automobiles They must be paying
for them or they wouldn't have them.
Of course living conditions higher, especially
taxes but wages higher and somehow or other
people are able to pay these taxes
Let us look at the civil rights ISSUE which is i'm
portan in this election Under which administration has
more progress been made?
Unless We are sadly mistaken, Negroes must admit
that in spite of the fact that could DONE
credit to the Democratic party for what has
been made.
we have read the planks Civil Rights in both par
ties platforms. It is opinion that the Democratic
plank is more favorable to the Negro.
We have no objection to two party system. It is
good thing We believe General Eisenhower is good
His record in Europe speaks for ITSELF but when
to the presidency must look the party and the
didate.
In doing is ounon that the best interest of
the country whole will be served by going along with
the Democrac Party and sending Governor Adla Stew
enson to the White House.
His record governor of the State of Illinois, helps
to qualify him for the office Of President of the United
States.
During the campaign, he has dealt courageously and
plainly with all issues.
The Miami Times will therefore support Governor
Stevenson for the next President of the United States
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Stevenson has taken a firm stand
m the question of civil rights;
FEPC. and the filibuster :.
Eisenhower has failed to make
himself clear on any of these is
Sues"
Reporter in San Francisco. "The
1919 situation seems to favor the
Democrats in spite of Sparkman'S
being a Southerner. The switch,
of rabid anti-civil Fighters like
Bvrnes and Gov. Allan Shivers of
Texas has strengthened the Ne
oro feeling that these Southerns
feel no security in Sparkman on
the Democratic ticket"
Russell A. Jackson of The CO.
lumbus. Ohio, Sentinel: Majority
of Ohio Negroes will vote Demo-
cratic at national level in 1852,
reason being sustained compara-
tive prosperity - synthetic or
otherwise - during Roosevelt
and Truman regimes =. Corrup-
tion no issue among Ohio Ne
groes. They've written corruption
off as White mans problem and
are fatalistic about it."
Ed Harris of the Philadelphia
Tribune: "Indications are that
Pennsylvania Negro vote will
90 Democratic as it did in 1948.
Civil Rights and FEPC are the
issues"
Although the editors are gen
orally agreed that Stevenson will
get the majority of the Negro
vote, their estimates vary widely
Some believe the Negro vote will
be slightly less overwhelming for
Stevenson than it was for Mr..
Truman, partly because of re-
sentiment over the Presidents
failure to get the civil-rights bills
through, and partly Sparkman.
One thing seems fairly certain,
however: Stevenson's total vote:
from the Negroes will be far
greater than Mr.. Truman, if only
because of the rise in regiStra-
ton.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
NAACP ASK REVISION OF
IMMIGRATION LAWS

AT recent hearing before the Presidents Commits
sion on immigration and Naturalization Walter White.
executive secretary of the NAACP urged revision of the
American immigration and Naturalization Laws to elm
mate all distinctions based race language religion
Said Mr.. White: '"The racially discriminatory immi-
grafton policies of this country factor in bringing
World War H. These policies aggravated japanese
nomic difficulties which stemmed from over population
and cast stigma of racial nferiory upon the Japanese
and other Orientas"
Because of it's racial implications, the present Nc
CarranWalter Act will prove equally harmful to the
United States not only in Asia but also in Latin America
and in the Caribbean area immigration from the West
Indes he testified has been reduced 80 per by this
act which has aroused anger and Shock in the islands
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Heroines Of Jericho
Holds Initiation

On Tuesday evening Gethse-
name Court No. 338 Heroines of
Jericho held quite an initiation
and instruction beeting at the reg
lar place in the Love and Charity
building on NV 3rd ave.
Several Master Masons includ-
ing Mr.. Lee Headspath and Ger
aid Monroe were given the Hero
ing degree. Others were Mr..
Purcell Livingston and Mr.. Will
Robinson. The largest number of
applicants were brought in by the
Most Ancient Matron, Sister Sc
rena Green. Mrs. Lottie Williams
gave some helpful suggestions.
A communication from the
Grand Venerable Patron was
read. The receipts of the session
surpassed the expectation of the
membership. There will be an
other regular meeting.
Mrs. Iona Cook, secretary of
St. Paul AME Church was among
the newly made members and
pledged her service to the court
to serve wherever she was plac-
ed. The ladies all expressed de-
light over the success of this
court which was founded on
prayer and like Mt. Zion, it can
not be moved but will abide for
ever.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

The Community News column
by Charles c. North, that has
been appearing in all editions Of
the Miami Daily News for nearly
three years is now being shifted
about and many readers are en-
curing just what editions they
must get in order to read the coll
umn regularly. Some people are
saying it has been dropped. How
ever this is not so, I take the Blue
Streak and like others, have been
missing it. What has become of
the promise that it would appear
in all editions?