davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
|4-H Winners
Get HonorrS

Al County Championship Win
ners from II counties in South
eastern N. c. were honored at a
District Recognition Program in
Fayetteville, Saturday, Oct. llth.
Columbus County All members
who were County winners and
submitted records for state COM
petition and who attended the pro-
gram were: Patricia Stephens,
Clarendon; Shirley Norris, Ri. g.
Whiteville; Betty Gaskin, Tabor
City; Sylvia Gregg, Fair Bluff;
Lois Todd, Fair Bluff; Peggy
Barnes, Fair Bluff; Marjorie
Ward, Clarendon; and Freddy
Hayes, Whiteville.
The members toured Fort Bragg
prior to the Recognition luncheon
& program; both were sponsored
by the Fayetteville Chamber OF
Commerce.
District Winners in each of the
projects were announced during
the program by Dan Holler, Asst.
State All Club Leader. Columbus
County claimed 6 of these
Sylvia Gregg in Home Improve
ment; Patricia Stephens, Tractor
Maintenance; Alice Hill, Canning;
Sybil Lennon, Clothing; Marjorie
Ward, Leadership; Jack Boswell,
Farm & Home Electricity.
Marjorie Ward also appeared
on the program, speaking on
what All Has Meant To Me-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

interstate transportation of two
victims for the purpose of flogginp
them constituted a clear violation
of the Federal law against kid
mapping.
The seven men, all residents Of
Columbus County, N. c., and their
sentences:
Earl L. Brooks, five years: Rob-
ert Hayes, Ross Enzor, Horace
Strickland and Pittman Strick.
land, three years each; Bobby
Brooks IL months suspended, and
Carl Richardson, two years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Mrs. Barnhill
Buys Shop

The Tabor City Beauty Shoppe
is now being operated under the
ownership of Mrs. Colene Graham
Barnhill the management an
nounced this week. Mrs. Barnhill
purchased the shop from Mrs.
Ilene Sarvis Vance who is leaving
the city to join her husband in
Kentucky.
Mrs. Barnhill, native of Green
Sea, has been a resident of Tabor
City for several years. She is a
graduate of the Troutman Beauty
School in Wilmington.
Mrs. Margaret Mobiles of Chad
bourn will assist Mrs. Barnhill as
operator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

,1~uMOND, Va. Oct. Is -
United States Appellate Cour'
S Ua has upheld the kidnapping
la erv;ctions of seven North Caro-
c con, noembers of the Ku klux
hi The Federal District Court at
wilmington, N. c., had sentenced
t Meii men from one to five years
;t1 rru for Selling a man
and q woman near Fair Bluff, NJ
r. e.l0 last Oct. 6 and Transporting
H Them to a secluded spot in South
Carolina. -
There. the couple was floggeo
told to stop living together as man
and wife, warned to quit making
LIQUOR and advised to start attend
ing church. os.d
&c On appeal, counsel COMMENDED
.he seven men had not violated
the federal kidnapping statute oe-
cause the abduction was not 1o1
rsnsono or reward or for any other
benefit to the Klansmen. Defense
attorneys described the episode as
more nearly resembling "churcn
whinping" than anything else.
But the United States Fourtn
Circuit Court of appeals in an
opinion released today fatty de-
clared:
"There is no merit in this con-
tention." -
Chief Judge John J. Parker IN !
unfolding the trial court verdict
!, said the federal courts frequently
have punished offenders under
the kidnap law for extorting a
confession from a ,kidnap victim,
for obtaining the services OF a
kidnapped person, for preventing
the reporting of crime, for OBJ
tanning transportation in the VIC
TINS car, for using the kidnapped
person as shield in a jailbreak,
for placing the victim in house
of prostitution, and for rape OF
the kidnapped person.
Under such circumstances, the
Appellate Court held, seizure and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Watson Receives
Safety Booklets

Chief L. R. Watson has received
$500 safety booklets advising
children how to play safely and
avoid accidents. The booklets were
compiled specifically for Tabor
City and carries the names of the
various town officials in addition
many safety hints.
The booklets were paid for by
six Tabor City merchants who
have ads on the back of the book
let. They are McGougan Electric
Company, Fred M. Jernigan Store,
Prince Motor Company, w. F. Cox
Company, Lewis, Gore Grocery.
Inc, and c. c. Soles & Sons.
The booklets will be given to
principals of the schools in this
area for distribution to children.
Chief Watson and the safety patrol
promoted the project and he urges
parents to impress upon the school
children the need for observing
traffic safety.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
COTTON GROWERS
URGED TO HOLD
EVERY BALE

RALEIGH - Declining cottol'
prices caused M. C. Man OF IA
leigh to issue a strong appeal 10
growers this week, urging them u
hold every bale until the marker
shows greater strength.
Man; who is general manager
of the N. c. Cotton Growers Asso-
citation, pointed out that prices
began slipping last week after tne
government revised upward i Ns
September estimate of the 1907
crop by more than 100000 oales'
Reaction to the announcement was
immediate, and the market lids
continued weak since.
The October 8 estimate placed
the crop at 14,413,000 bales OF
SIS, 100000 the amount allotted 1ol
estimate of 13,889,000 bales.
eve believe that farmers VINO
rush their cotton to market now
hoping to sell before further drops
are recorded, will lose up to $Zl
a bale" Man said. Therefore, we
are strongly urging all cotton
growers to think twice before they
SELL"
The cooperative official pointed
out that plenty of bonded ware
house space is available for storing
cotton and that ample machinery
exists for obtaining a price-sup-
port loan through banks, the gov
eminent, or other agencies, sucn
as the Cotton Growers Association
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Mrs. Paul Stephens
Club Hostess

Mrs. Paul Stephens was hostess
to the October meeting of the
Clarendon Home Demonstration
club at her home.
Reports were given by Mrs
Vera Fipps, Mrs. Carl Stephens,
and Miss Louise Williams. Mrs
Keith Blake gave demonstration
on underworld fashions and Mrs
l.. Sellars showed movie slides on
correction in posture.
Mrs. Elroy Mercer was received
in the club as new member. Dur
ing the social period refreshments
were served by Mrs. Stephens to
IA guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Mrs. Letba Butler
Circle Hostess

The Anne Cox circle of the We
mans Society of Christian Selv-
ice met with Mrs. Letha Butler 6:
her home this month. Mrs. J. L.
Winstead. chairman. presided anc
gave the devotional.
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch gave the
>~ocram on the theme "Commun"
on"
A sweet course was served by
the hostess to IL guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards, Jr.,
of Charlotte, spent the weekend
with his parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Graham, of Loris,
were also guests of the Edwards
for Sunday dinner.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF
81. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance COMPANY

II West Fifth street of st. Paul 2,
Minnesota, on the 31st day Of December
95l.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
. Generals, Colonel
Promoted in Orient
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 10.-Today was
promotion day for nine generals
and one colonel in the Far East
command.
Six brigadier generals moved UP
one star to become temporary
major generals, four temporary
brigadier generals got permanent
|promotions-including one of the
new temporary major generals
and one colonel advanced to
temporary brigadier general.
Those moving up to two-sta1
rank are Brig. Gems. George w
Smythe, commanding the oath
Infantry Division; William E
Shambora, chief surgeon of the
Far East command; Bryan L
Milburn, Gen. Ridgway's G-1
personnel off1cer); Thomas j
Cross, commanding the Sd Infan.
try Division: Orlando c. Mood
chief of staff of the 9th Army IL
Korea, and Edwin K. Wright
Gen. Ridgway's G-3 (plans ant
training ofdcer).
In addition, Gen. Milburn re-
ceived the permanent rank o1
brigadier general.
The other temporary brigadiel
generals who moved up to thu
permanent list are Frank A. Al
len. jr.. former chief of informa
ton for the Far East command
Cornelius E. Ryan, chief of tn,
Korean Military Advisory Group
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Russians Reported Helping
'Czechs Prepare Purge Trials
By the Assoeioted Press

VIENNA, Mar. 10.-Diplomats
speculated today another Com.
munist mass trial may be in the
ofhng, following reports from
Czechoslovakia that Rudolph Sian
sky and a score of other purgec
Red leaders are being readied fol
a hearing.
The Russians are helping pre-.
pare for a big show, Western in.
formants said. They said the
prisoners were taken to Moscow
where they were forced to confess
and about a week ago were re.
turned to Prague.
Groundwork may have been laic
for a purge hearing as spectacular
as the famous Moscow trials o1
1886, it was speculated.
In preparation, the press is tell.
ing the Czech public the purgec
Communists were members Of 9
"Trotskyite Zionist" conspiracy
aimed to overthrow the govern.
ment with the help of the Western
powers.
The papers also have laid par.
tial blame for the country's pres.
ent economic woes on the Jews
Many of those purged, including
Slansky, former secretary-genera
Of the Czech Community Party
are Of Jewish origin.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Published Pictures
|0f Famous Miracle
OF 1917 Repudiated
By the Assecioisd Press

ROME. Mar. 1O.-The official
journal Of Portugal's Shrine OF
Fatima has repudiated photo
graphs published by the semi
oficial Vatican newspaper as de-
Ipictions Of the famous 1917 mira
tcle Of the revolving sun" at the
Ishrine.
The shrine's journal, Voice Of
Fatima, said the photos actually
were taken in 1921-several years
latter the reported miracle
Two revolving sun" pictures
were published last November II
by the semiofncial L'Osservatore
Romano and then appeared
throughout the world.
Photos Taken in 1921.
The Voice Of Fatima, English
language journal of the Sane
tuary and Crusaders Of Fatima, -
said on January 13:
I'm the interests Of accuracy
we would like to state that cer-
tain photographs recently repro
duced in newspapers abroad al
legged to be authentic pictures of
the solar prodigy of 1917, were
not in fact taken on that date
but several years later (May 13,
1921. near Torres Novas) during
an atmospheric effect at sunset.
-. There is no Photographic
record of the sun on the original
date and indeed. If the effect is
supernatural. it would be unlikely
to be recorded by the camera"
L'Osservatore Romano had de-
scribed the pictures as Of "rigor-
ously authentic origin" The Vat
lean publication has not replied
to questions which were asked
last week about the reputation
from Fatima.
| Enormously Labeled.
The Miracle Of the Sum-" which
three children originally reported
seeing at Cova di Iria, site of the
shrine which later came into be-
ing. was said by thousands to
have been repeated at F'atima on
October 13, 1917. Federico Car
dinal Tedeschini declared at an
niversary observances there last
October 13 that Pope Plus XII
had seen a repetition of the
miracle Of the sun during the
holy year Of 1850.
In Lisbon, DR.. Joao de Men
donca said his brother, the late
Alfredo Mendonca, had photo
graphed a repetition Of the
Miracle Of the Revolving Sun"
during a pilgrimage to Fatima in
1922. DR.. de Hendonca said he
gave these photos. enormously in
scribed "Fatima, 1917" to Cardi-
nal TedeSchini.
DR.. de Mendonca said he had
later explained these circum-
stances to the Vatican, but had
assured them the pictures were
authentic"
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Her Cooking Cove Him
Heartburn!

nj TUAIS Ended ms eas-Sow Stemseh
She was the best cook in town. Thar
was the trouble-he was tempted to
Ovef-eat. And ended up with burning.
gassy stomach. But Tums solved hiS
problem. For Tums quickly neutrali1e
excess acid-almost before il starts.
Contain no baking soda or oeher water
soluble alkaiies to over-alkalize. No
acid rebound with Tums. Eat / or I
Tums after meals or whenever distress
occurs. Keep Tums handy-eat like
candy. Get a roll today!
~ loe. 3-RoH Poekeos2s ~
8AlI|X!!l|A!:!|ls:'') ! !! !: '::!'.,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Girl Dies in Hospital
After Her Dress Burns

Burns suffered January 40 when
her clothing ignited from . stove
yesterday caused the death Of q
13-year-old girl.
Sonia Brown. colored. Of 4o5
Fifty-third street NE, died in
Gallineer Hospital Of burns on her
legs and body. Police said the
child's dress ignited when it came
in contact with the burner Of an
electric stove.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Fish Chupel Dedicated

NORWALK, Calf. Mar. 10. H1.
st. John Of God Chapel. built
in the shape Of a fish. was dedi-
Gated yesterday by Catholic Arch
bishop j. Francis A. Mcintyre Of
Los Angeles. The chapel was
shaped like q fish because q fish
was an early religious symbol.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

and Laurin L. Williams, controller
for the Far East command.
Col. Oliver P. Newman, assist
ant commander of the Sd Divi-
sion. also moved up to brigadier
general.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY The A.seeiated Pr.ss

~ wv %SooStovOo tbOob
A Wage Sterilization Board
panel opened hearings today on
10 dispute between the AFLs In
ternational Council Of Alum
mum Corp. Of America.
The case is similar to one heard
last week by a WSB panel involv-
ing demands on Alcoa by the
CLOS steelworkers' union for an
estimated 18-cent hourly pay
boost and other improvements.
Next week a panel Is to hear
q dispute between the CIO steel
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Hearings Open on Wages Of AL Aluminium Union

President Truman sent the
cases to the WSB for q recon-
mended solution to avoid a
threatened strike in the industry.
workers and the Kaiser Aluminium
Evening star., 1952-05-11
World Fellowship
Slated

Robert j. G. McClurkin, acting
director Of the State Departments S
Office of Northeast Asian Affairs,
will be guest speaker at the World
Fellowship luncheon to be held at
1890 pm. Thursday in the
YWCA.
He will talk on the subject,
Japan Up-to-date."
The World Fellowship Commit
tee will wind up its program year
next Sunday with a Hospitality
day. On that date members and
friends of the YWCA will invite
into their homes foreign students
attending schools in the Washing
ton area.
| Mrs. Milton E. Miles is chair
man of the World Fellowship
Committee. Assisting her with
plans for the day are Mrs. Waldo
E. Smith and Mrs. w. Wendell
Cleland.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
By EIeni

A prom and pretty girl dressed
in a pretty gown go hand in hand.
To a teen-age miss prom time
is the time to look as lovely as
possible. To her parents it's the
time when they must consider that
her dream gown" has to be fitted
into the family budget.
Some thought on the subject is
certainly in order. One important
fact to be considered is that no
gown, however pretty, should make
the person wearing it uncom-
Portable. Here the shorter length
gown wins out for many reasons.
The life span is definitely longer.
It's less susceptible to being
dirtied at the hemline. Shorter
length gowns help many a teen
age girl feel a lot more poised.
She does away with worrying
about getting up and down stairs
gracefully, how to hold her skirt.
and the whole self-conscious busi-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Beauty
Roundup

CURLY LOCKS: Stop all the
yearning for the soft pretty curls
that, some one else possesses.
With just the right training youI
can help yourself produce a soft,
natural bunch of curly locks-ifI
that's what you want. A new kit
contains an emoillient shampoo,
a conditioner containing lanolin,
and a style-comb-brush that is
practically complete story in it.
self. The "train-curl" system helps
condition hair that is normal and
hair that has been damaged either
via a permanent. salt water. the
sun or bleaching. Full directions
come with the kit. New short
poodle type hairdos call for expert
care and attention. The comb
brush does just that in one opera
ton. Practicing with the comb
brush will produce the curlS.
Directions come with the kit telling
you how to style your hair and
with the comb-brush that has an
exclusive spiral action" and dou-
BILE rotary brushes you form soft.
natural looking curls.
AMERICAN DEBUT: The
prettiest legs in the world (and
we have this on good authority |
are located right here in America.
But from France comes q prepa-l
ration that is designed to make
them look even prettier. With
playtime being fitted into more
and more schedules, bathing suits
and shorts being sported more
and more-there's plenty of at
tention being paid to legs and
arms. If they are not properly
well groomed it's only because
you are to blame for being lazy
and not caring. Soto remove
hair instantly comes news of a |
home treatment COLD WAX de-
pilatory that can be applied di-
rectly from the tube without heat
ing. Hair growth is discouraged |
from four to eight weeks and new
hair grows in soft and downy. AMI
applicator comes in the special
kit that has 4-ounce tube of the
wax which is odorless and dis
solves in water. Six pieces of cot
ton cloth are also included and
they may be washed and reused.
The secret Of this new wax is toI
spread, it ever so thinly. Fabrics
won't soil from it and the wax
is not harmful to the skin. Start
that cleanup campaign now.
Send the razors back to the male
population.
AT LAST: Comes time for "first
aid" and inevitably if one has
found the adhesive tape one can't
locate the scissors. If it isn't oneI
crisis it's another in a house
hold. A famous firm specializing
IN medicine cabinet items has now
brought out "cut-quick" pack
age that won't roll off the shelf
or the table. The hinged lid on
the container fits tightly to keep
out dust and keep the tape fresh
and clean. The serrated edge
(that means you can toss out the
scissors and still cut the tape in
one easy motion) does away with
digging and scraping to get al
free end of the tape from the
roll. Easy to use, perfect to have
around and a real step-saver for
the homemaker who must be
ready for all emergencies.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Dance Frocks

ness is done away with. Numerous
proms have been enjoyed less for
the above reasons. perhaps never
voiced.
Actually the shorter lengths are
really much more in tune with
the youthfulness and gayety of the
teen-age miss. Pert, bouffant,
Evening star., 1952-05-11

much larger sizes. the chubby
teen being adequately provided for.
Call Sterling 5000. extension 395.
for shopping information, Monday.
between $50 and 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

easy to manage, the gowns are
also styled for their age group.
Our pictured dance frocks come
in a rainbow selection and the
size range goes from 8 to very
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Elegance

Beautiful fabrics rustic and
whisper in the grand manner.
Pure silks are often taffetized to
make them more effective for new
clothes that play up the full
skirted silhouette.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

APRONED FRONT DRESS-This net dress goes to prom,
however, not in the Kitchen The otterne tiehu is de-
toohobe The embroidered bodice and apron ore edged
with futed net Available in pink, blue, oize white,
IiIoc -Stor Fashion Photos bv Randolph Routt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Chest X-Ray Study
Shows Large Use
By Residents

A study of the chest e. ray habits
Of Montgomery County citizens has
just been. completed by the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis AS
sociation. 1t has been determined
by this study that roughly 800 of
the individuals getting free ches,
X-rays from the Association's mo-
bile machine have been x-rayed at
least once before within the past S
years. The remaining 2096 have
never been x-rayed before or not
within the past years.
Mr.. John M. McInerney, presi-
dent of the Association, in releas-
ing this report also stated that ap-
proximately POO of the individuals
x-rayed this year were also x-rayed
last year. 1t is this 209o who arc
again being x-rayed this year who
are adopting the good health prac-
tice of getting a periodical chest
x-ray. According to Mr.. McIner-
ney, getting a periodical chest X
ray should be done the same as
regular visits to the family doctor
and dentist. 1t was again stressed
by Mr.. McInerney that the chest
x-rays are free and available to
everyone IA years of age and over.
No undressing is necessary, and
reports of the findings will be
mailed to the patient and to his
doctor within two weeks of the
x-raying.
The free mobile chest x-ray unit
will stop at the following places
the week of eptember 9Th.
SEPTEMBER
Mon. 8 Viers Mill Shopping
Center
Tues. 9 Westmoreland Circle
Wed. 10 Takoma Park Carroll
&Laurel AYES.
Thurs. II Bethesda-A & P,
Wisconsin Ave.
Fri. IL Rockville-Court House
Sat. 10 Silver Spring Georgia
Ave. & Bonifant
Hours: 8 am. to 8 pm. except
Saturday - am. to pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
School Zone Signs
Warning Issued by
Automobile Club

School Zone" signs will be
"alive" again soon!
That reminder was offered to all
motorists yesterday by August G..
Detlof, Manager of the Club in
Maryland, as he appealed for CO.
operation in protecting children
against traffic accidents when they
begin their annual trek back to
classrooms next. week.
"Now is the time to begin paying
attention again to School Zone
signs" he declared. They'll be
alive again soon following the
summer-long vacation period when
they were disregarded. All of US
again must become used to observ-
ing the signs and begin practicing
caution in such areas. By doing
so now, this practice will have be-
come good safety habit when the
schools open.
Paying strict attention to these
signs becomes even more vital
when one realizes that thousands of
children will be attending school
for the first time this Fall. These
youngsters have not had the bene-
fit of safety instruction in the class
rooms and in their behalf we appeal
directly to those who drive. To a
very great extent, the safety of
these first-year pupils will depend
upon the care with which cars are
operated, not only in the vicinity
of schools, but on all streets where
children are walking to and from
their classrooms.
keystone also wishes to stress
the Importance of motorists CO.
operating with School Safety Pa
trolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Junior College
~
Opens Football
Practice Monday

Montgomery Junior College will
open its sixth year of football I'M
der Coach F. "Rube" Rubin, on
September with the first call for
practice.
Fifty candidates are expected to
report for daily practices starting
at 400 pm. Prospects are very
promising despite the fact that
many of last years men are now
in the Armed Forces or have trans
ferred to other Universities.
Among the returning lettermen
are Co-Captain Arnie Tranen, 1876
pound halfback, formerly of Coo
lidge High School, and Bob Sud-
dith, 220 pound center, also from
Coolidge; Charles Green from Tech
High School 215 pound guard; John
Shearer, 1875 pound quarter, and
Ronnie Groves, 210 pound end both
from Bladensburg High School;
Bill Koran, 1876 halfback from
Coolidge High School; and Ronnie
Broadhurst, 210 pound tackle from
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
The schedule is the best in the
history of the College, but all
games must be played away from
home due to a lack of home field.
The 1862 Schedule is as follows.
Oct. a Anacostia Navy - Wash
ington, DC.
Oct. II Shepherd College at
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Oct. 10 at Gallaudet College.
Oct. "a at cambridge, Navy
MAPS.
Oct. 81 Apprentice School -
Newport News, Virginia.
Nov. 8 at Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Nov. Is at Baltimore Junior Col
lege.
Nov. % Long Island Institute,
Farmingdale, New York.