davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Million Telephones
Serving the Globe

Almost million telephones
We're in us N the world Tor each
81 he IS wears since the hir,b
"' me lelephone. according TO
me u new issue Of Telephone Sta.
issues OF the World" put Gu, bv
inc American Telephone and Tel
eeraph Companv-74 800 600 ae
OF January ! 1851
The United States looks Ike
a good bet TO lead the telephone
census for many voars wi,h
total Of 43,0O3 1872 That's n m:l
non over the combined totals OF
9'her nations The United kim
a ! 5 433,6l4 and Canada's
=. z.sfl 900 were in second and
third place. "'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Lutherans Slate
Bible Institute

The Missouri Synod Lutheran
Churches of Detroit opened their
first Bible Institute Wednesday,
Jan 9. al 745 pm al the Lu,h-
eran High School. 5040 JOY Rd
al Grand River. The Institute VIII
continue through Feb 20 each
Wednesday,
Pastors and teachers lead the
groups in this effort toward
more lay leadership which has
curriculum Of seven courses.
They ale: synopsis OF the
Letter Of James the Rev Harold
kupAc How We Got Our Bible,
the Rev. r Pollafz; Cul,Natinp
the Devotional Life. the Rev. Gil
bcrl T Otte: Christian Family
Life Mr.. Herbert Blummer:
Chmch O eanizaton and Admin
iStration the Rev +. II. Buch
hclner lniioduct on 10 Christian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Pastor S Daughter From
Detroit is Missionary

NEW YORK Miss Pearl Bel
lineer. daughter OF the Rev and
Mrs M l.. J Bellineer. Of Tetrc
Hau,c. Ind. and Detroit. is one
Of the II Negroes serving as
missionaries for the Methodist
church in overseas countries.
Four Of the missionaries are
assigned TO India. three 10 AT.
Hca and two each TO Brazil
and Borneo.
The Indian group known as
s. because they ar, ON 4
thfee.Near teaching assignment
includes the Rcvs. Julius Scott,
Jr Juhblpo,e 81 Houston Tex
as Tunnic Martin Jr Jubblporc
OF Orangcburg &. G.. and DO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

N Receiving Hospital.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Issac
hnlble 563l Williams, Catherine
Rlchai dson, 27l7 s. Liddsdale.
Peal Gibbs, 1916 PalliSter: Lii
Han Grimes. 46l Leland, Helen
Lee. 20l6l Indiana; Salle Shine.
b1l Benton: Fannie Mae Gale.
tl7 Kirby; Viola Prry, 533 Lee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

troit; Miss Ellen Barneite. Ba
roda of Atlanta, and Miss Bel
lneer. who is stat onea at Bidar
The Rev and Mrs. Ulysses 6
Gray, Franklin. Texas. are ON a
years furloueh from Gbornga.
Liberia. The 81 Marks Church.
Chicago IS one OF the churches
helping to support the work OF
the Gfays through ADV ance'
specials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
r The .Vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY. JANUARY IL, 1852
Coo..,,,nily Ms~,

land Nancy DiNon. Lucy Thu
man YWCA
In the following hospitals a't
Jean Whitaker bet Memorial
Harry solomon. Vets. Deai born,
Beatrice Kohen. Glace MARGARET
Smith. Wayne General, Benliha
johnson. 81. Joseph Robert Iay
lor. Receiving; Elizabeth Parkcf.
Worthwhile.
Funeral services for Pfc. Zell-
mar Persons of 1893 Alexan-
drine who died last June Ia IN
Korea after being wounded IN
action. were held last week
from the Dlggs Funeral Chap
ell. He is the son OF Mrs. Cora
Cumming and the brother OF
Mrs. Lille Mae Hooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse johnson OF
ga Alfred entertained members
of their immediate family with
full-course dinner on New
Years day al their home. Guests
of honor We're Mrs Johnson ;
nephew. George DAVIS her two
sisters, and her daughter and son
in law. All had just returned
from trip in the Southland
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Smith of
1925 Illinois are very happy 10
have their daughter. Mrs. Les
ter Lee Clay Of 81. Louis. Mo-.
spending fwoweek holiday
with them.
Dear Miss Conner: Both my
parents are dead and ! am lN
ing with a woman who acts as
my guardian | desire 10 20 To-
school, but don't have enough
money. My mother died two
years ago when Vas II. Now
! am going with fellow who j.
% years OF age He wants me
to marry him. but NY guardian
says ! am too young. promised
her that would wait. Yet.
only told her that in order TO ask
your advice. What must do?
Answer. You should marry the
young man Of whom YOU state
is good 10 you Your life seems
to be empty and lonely. An IDEAL
marriage would be the plopel
thing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Is of 20 Matches

WaNnc University athletic teams
won Is Of the last 90 athletic
events played in 1851 Only losses
suffered were in basketball after
WaNncs football team started It's
five game winning streak on Oct.
20 The Cross Country SQUAD also
won five straieh, during the close
Of It's season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON
Romans 1915 Brethren. my
beats desire and prayer to God
for Israel is that they might be
saved For ! bear them record
that ,hoy have zeal OF God. but
not according 10 knowledge For
in,N. beng ignorant OF Coo 5
righteousness, and gong about
1, establish then own righteous
ness haze not submitted them
selves unto the righteousness Of
God.
"Fod Christ is the end OF the
law Tor ghteousneSS 10 every
cne that believeth. For Moses
olSc, beth the righteousness which
Is Of The law. That the man
which doeih those things shall
i've by them
Emma McGraw. worthy ma.
iron Of the Eastern Star chap.
ter IL. is very i'll. Latest re-
ports have her expecting 10 en-
ter hospital.
II, p.tl--,Sa IDspito1 ara T.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

seph Claiborne.
29l2 B e n son.
Erie Kyle of 42S
Adelaide. d n q
Hen.y Johnson.
. barber al 29l0
Hastings. Nj s.
J L q n TIA Hall,
daughter OF Mis-
Sionaly Clark s
Hail Of 1908
Clailnnount. is i'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

Teaching. Mr. Alfred Norder-
straSse, Counselllng Teen Ages,
Nj Alfred Frei,ag
Two Courses (
The applicants may choose two
COURSES
Tn, Rev MI Theodore Wug-
gazer OF Birmingham. member of
the Institutes committee. states:
The more familiar We become
With Biblical Christianity. and its
application 10 the full develop
meni Of our lives. the greater
influence VIII VIZ as Christians
Weld in the development OF the
lives OF others The purpose of
tins institute IS 10 deepen our
understanding Of our place as
Christians in the world today"
The Rev Mi II Pollatl. IN
siructor IS pastor OF St Philip q
Lutheran Church. 1884 r Grand
Blvd and the Rev Mr. Vernon
Chrciher Dean 81 the Institute.
IS pastor OF Bcrea Lutheran
Church 54l0 Milford AT Nancourt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
MILLER III
/ | L Els
By LUCY L. WILLIAMS

Brilliant led White, yellow
blue and green evening gowns
N contrast dark dress suits NIL
present a charming effect al me
senior Prom IL Vets MEMORIAL
Building Friday evening.
Dancing begins at eight and
ends at am. with Vinceni
Charlisle and his orchestra pro-
yidinq the musical atmosphere.
This promises 10 be one OF the
best proms in history OF dear
ole Miller.
Many Of the IRA fellows Will
not bc able to attend the gay
affair because Of bein. members
Of The basketball team which
completes the same night Yet,
such a small number finds plenty
Of gay blade" left TO assure that
there viii be no wallflowers TO
decorate the walls unless they
were painted ON before hand.
The WARRIOR staff has been
busy these last few days. select
ing the design for the cover
of our 81 yearbook. Mrs. Grace
Glover. head Of the library
staff. is helping 10 make the
difficult decision.
Mr. Gus Ogloiree. head Of the
business staff is busy finding
and assisting collectors for the
r. r Record Rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
DO 1T

DO 1T :.
QUICKER.
ECONOMICAL.
by using the TRIBUNE Classified
Section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

wearing a lavender two Nice
dress. Second place was awarSed
to Peggy White, New Hope Glib
who wore blue chambrav nartv
dress. Rachel Peterson from the
Acme-Delco wore a blue embossed
cotton trimmed in frosted oreandv
She won third place. jeanette Cal
Than, from the Whiteville Clnh
claimed fourth place with a rose
colored cotton with a cross tucked
bodice and pockets.
In the Senior Division fourth
place was won by June Callihan
Whiteville Club, who wore a blue
and white striped chambrav coat
dress. Third place went to Elaine
Hathaway of Whiteville who wore
a navy blue skirt and lace trim
med white cotton blouse.
Shirley Norris, Route 3, White
Vile was awarded a blue ribbon
as first place winner. Her outfit
was a brown linen coat dress
with a ruffled petticoat of yellow
figured cotton. Her accessories
yellow & brown. Shirley will
compete in the State Contest dur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
HAMILTON'S
LIVER
THREATENED

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May 70
(AP) - A 45-year-old textile
worker has threatened to extract
the liver of the imperial wizard
of the South Carolina Ku Klux
Khan on the Main Street Of Dun
can.
George c.. Moore of Duncan
made the offer in answer to let
ter from Thomas l.. Hamilton IN
which the xxx leader had de-
clared that Moore was not eligible
for membership in the Klan.
Declaring that he had never ap-
piled for such membership, Moore
then challenged in letter mailed
to Hamilton today:
"You may just accept this letter
as an offer to meet you on the
main street of the town of Duncan,
South Carolina, as such time as
you may designate, and at which
time I shall reach my hand down
your throat pull out your {.
liver and beat you in the face
with it."
Hamilton's letter to Moore was
dated April 30 and was on XXX
stationery. The imperial wizard
wrote that Moore's name had been
presented to one of the Klans IN
South Carolina for membership in
the xxx.
Hamilton continued that a Klan
investigation of Moore had lndl-
Gated that he was not eligibl etor
membership. The wizard explain
ed in his letter that the Khan In
vestigates prospective members at
to habits conduct toward fellow
workers and citizens, church affll-
! iation and other things.
Moore replied in his letter to
Hamilton that 81 have never con-
tacted anyone, applying for mem
bership in the Ku Klux Klan, nor
has anyone ever contacted me So
Letting my membership"
He added that 81 am indeed
thankful to my maker that l have
been found to be mot eligible for
membership in the XXX"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
HID. COUNCIL
MEETS MONDAY

The Columbus County Council
of Home Demonstration Women
met Monday, May 26th at 3 o'clock
in the Home Agents Office. 1t
was decided at this meeting that
Mrs. Elwood Thompson, County
Council President will represent
Columbus County at the National
Home Demonstration Club Meet
ing in Raleigh, Oct. 9th through
31st. Clothing leaders in each
home demonstration club were
given material and patterns to
make an apron for this National
Meeting. These will be souvenirs
that each delegate Of the meeting
will receive.
Program Planning for 1853 was
discussed by the home agent. Each
club was asked to appoint a COM
mittee to submit the title of IL
demonstrations for 1858 by August
LIST.
Mrs. Johnny Powell announced
an Arts and Crafts Fair to be
held in July in Asheville. Any in
terested delegates can contact
Mrs. Powell or the home agents
for more information.
Mrs. Elwood Thompson distri-
buted leaflets on the purpose of
a Woman's Farm Bureau Auxili-
airy and asked the members to
give serious thought to the organ
ization of one in the near future.
Mrs. Thompson announced that
the County Choral Club would
sing at the Whiteville Methodist
Church the third Sunday in June
at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Martin Lowe, of Chad
bourn gave an inspiration de-
votional entitled, Food Fol
Thought"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
SEAMAN FISHER
I'm SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, CALF, May IT,
Rufus B. Fisher, seaman, USN,
son of MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Fisher,
of route l, Tabor City, North
Carolina, arrived here today a.
board the landing ship dock USS
Gunston Hall NSD 81 which was
completing her second tour cd
duty in the Far East.
A unit of the Pacific Fleet Am
phibious Force, the Gunston Hall
has combined total of eighteen
months of operations in Korean
waters since the outbreak of hos
tilities. She began her second tour
last July.
Included in her activities was
the training of UN troops in am
phibious warfare techniqueS, lift
ing troops to Korea and the logis-
tic support of UN forces at the
fighting front.
At the outbreak of hostilities
the Gunston Hall sailed from Sar
Diego with Marines bound fc>
Korea in September of 1850 she
loaded units of the First Marine
Division for the amphibious as
sault en- Inchon. Following the
Inchon landing she participated ir
the landings as Wonsan on the
East Coast of Korea.
Early in 1851 the Gunston Hall
with other units of Task Force
80, took part in the redeploymen
of United Nations Forces anc
Korean civilians from Inchon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Veterans who do not request
their 1852 National Service Life
Insurance dividend in cash before
it is due will be notified by the
Veterans Administration of the
dividend amount placed on depos-
it to their credit.
VA said dividend notices will be
mailed tc such veterans after the
1852 anniversary dates of their
policies - the dates when the
1852 dividend is payable. The first
notices are scheduled to be mailed
soon.
I The nct;ce will advise the poll
cyholder that if the dividend cred-
it is not applied in payment of
premiums becoming due and not
otherwise paid, or is disposed of
in full at the insured's request
within three months from the an
niversary date, it will earn inter-
est.
The authority for this procedure
is Public Law So, 82nd Congress.
This law provides that on and
after January l, 1852, dividends on
NSLI shall be applied in payment
of premiums becoming due and
not otherwise paid unless the in
sured has requested payment OF
H. J;,,;LooJ in zach
VA has begun to mail 1907
dividend checks to policyholders
who have made requests in writ
ing for cash payments. Approx
mately 100000 policyholders are
eligible for the $2O0,000,O0O dlvl-
dend.
Policyholders who desire divl-
dends paid in cash and have not
vet so requested should write the
VA office to which they are pay
ING premiums, giving their full
name, insurance policy numbers
and the address to which they
wish the dividend payment sent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
= Girls HOLD DRESS
srv1IE AT WHITEVILLE HOTEL

,r,,, Columbus Coun-
III S,''. me Hotel Whitevil lille on Of,
y ;1ei H.. Is, - Nav 18th at 2:3o to
Nsd" S.> fer the title Of! Of County unas
comp''gT e, ,,s winner. The scene
press n, ., .. was the garden OF
i,r he S.r Known nursery rhyme
he well vel. l G.,I Mary Quite Con-
:aa:a''s2Ir - J,,., played by Betty
NAY a. ri, Caaabourn, replaced csn ner
gardSa.. o. ..~.t<. fer as she planted
( PRETTY :I;,,S ...... seed, her out,of-date
ber :as, .'r,s 70 life with fashion
gar1eH. 49, E.ro were: Audrey In
abe -, , =, Peggy joyce
n'an. Wa.eyille: Give Tate
ca@&2' , r[.>y Long and Margaret
Day ~o., ne background Of this
As, .r,s zarGen 4-Hers moo
taS.'' .,.,,.,s that they had made
Flea Nv. MS F~eirick Yates, Al
g s.,.,,. S..,. LSader of Chadbourn,
..s.- ,,.,,,t IN event. . ouo.
Eas. .,,,,,.s II The contest were:
" H;,.;>;1n - First place.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

ing All Club Week July 2lst
through 26th.
A tea was given by the H. D.
Club Members honorlng the Dress
Revue participants after the show.
Mrs. Edelle Satterfield & Mrs.
H. B. Helms of Hallsboro, Mrs.
Pinkney Williams, Clarendon and
Mrs. Fred Norris, Whiteville were
All Leaders who assisted in serv-
ing.
Ushers for the OCCASION were
Priscilla Currie, Williams Town
ship & Sara Jane Jordan, West
ern Prong.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
Major Springs Speaks
To Conway Kiwanians

Major St. Julien S. Springs Of
Myrtle Beach was speaker at the
Kiwanis Club meeting in Conway
on Tuesday night.
His talk for the evening was
entitled ut is Altogether Fitting
and Proper" He refereed to Lin
coins Gettysburg Address and
urged that we remember the Con-
federate veterans.
He recalled to the audience
again the tribute paid our fight
ing forefathers in the poem,
Islanders Field"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Recent figures indicate that
smaller than average stocks OF
feed grains were held on farms
IN April l. They were about one
third less than the peak holdings
of 194e and about one-slxth less
than in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Peach harvesting in the Sand
hills continues from about the first
week in June until the first week
in August. The Elberta is still the
most popular variety grown in
the State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

In the fall of 1850, the North
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station seeded some 5000 barley
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Miss Vernon to Give
ITuLk at Bryn MoWr

Miss Mabel Vernon. chairman of
the Peoples Mandate Committee.
is In Bryn Mawr, Pa. today to
address a luncheon meeting of
the Main Line Branch Of the
Womens' International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Yesterday, Miss Vernon attended
a meeting of the Peoples Man
date Committee in New York,
where she reported on the work
for disarmament done in the re-
cent United Nations General As
sembly sessions which she at
tended in Paris as a representative
for the committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

to the tablecloth." she says.
'Now what, in q case like this,
would you do?" Mrs. White asks
her students.
"The answer is to stand quietly
for a moment and. with the
guest. watch the worm. Never re-
peat, Yes, there is q green
worm she warned.
Don't drum into the custo-
Imer's mind the mistake-instead,
try to make him forget it.
"Pick up the salad with one
hand and the worm with the
other while apologizing in your
most charming fashion and re-
move both to the kitchen" she
said.
Then return to the customer
and suggest a dish exactly the
opposite, she adds.
''Most customers. if you bring
in a similar salad. will auto
matically think you switched the
old one to a new dish," she said.
That's no way to please a guest" !"
'If a similar occurrence happens
with the same guest" Mrs! White
tells her students. There Is only
one course left to follow"
"Take him back and introduce
him to the claef and let him make
some suggestions for improving
the food preparation.
"It's good psychology and the
guest will return to the restaurant
again." she said.
Maybe the chef won't like it,
but the customer and the res
taurant owner will be satisfied" !"
Mrs. White added.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
.Independen
Must BeWon,
G. Q. P. Told

The Republican Party must
show that it is a party of prin-
|ciple and ideals, if it is to provide
la rallying point for disillusioned
Democrats and independent vot-
ers. as well as Republicans, in
the coming election, Representa-
tive Keating, Republican, of New
York, declared last night.
Mr.. Keating spoke at a buffet
supper meeting held by the eve
ming study group of the District
League of Republican Women at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Representative told the
league that honest people in all
walks of life want a return to
clean, upright Government" and
that lease after case of unparal-
lleled corruption presents the Re.
lpublicans with perfectly legiti-
mate ISSUE"
He warned, however, that the
country wants more than name
calling.
"On the one hand" he said,
I'VE must not pull our punches
on the many evidences of moral
decadence and corruption ema-
mating from the Nations Capital.
But we must do more than con-
ldemn and criticize. We must prove
lby the type of campaign we con-
duct the kind of high minded,
lcapable Government we will
furnish"
In addition to winning the sup
port Of independent voters and
others who have lost confidence in
their Government, the Republican
Party must direct its attention to
a new generation which has come
to maturity in the past 20 years,
knowing nothing but rule by the
Democratic Party" Mr.. Keating
declared. These younger citizens
have known little else but red ink
and high taxes, wars and emer-
lgency powers delegated to the
President" he asserted. This
dangerous pattern must be sharply
reversed: since, to them, complete
state control over our lives is
merely the end of the path which
we have followed for so long"
The speaker also took note Of
recent comment on disunity and
pickering" within the Republican
Party-a situation which, he said,
"has been vastly overrated and
(See LEAGUE, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Aviutrix to Speak

Mrs. Blanche Noyes of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration will
be guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Venture Club of
Washington at 8 o'clock tonight
in the home Of Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Lewis, 2723 Thirty sixth
place NV. Mrs. Noyes is a noted
aviatrix and a member Of the
Soroptimist Club, sponsor Of the
Venture Club.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Group
Dinner MeetinQ

Elliott Shirk, resettlement off,
Ger Of the Displaced Persons
Commission, will be the guest
speaker this evening at a dinner
meeting of the American Overseas
Association in the Whittall Pa
vilion Of the Library Of Congress.
A reception in honor of visitors
from the Foreign Hospitality Cen
ter will be held at 6 pm. preced-
ing the dinner.
All former members Of the
American Red Cross who served
overseas during World War II
have been invited to attend.