davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK (CNSl a 'ne
81 fashion picture untold 'hc
fast thing wc can report 81
Radical Changes Thi Year Next
We find So much nic'f 80
many STYLES to pnN tom tna'
YOU are gong to haze ucld day
choosing whai Is most beoonts
10 YOU
Slim dresses are still with
us and suits are still simmer.
But on the other hand. so are
full skirts plentiful and you
can still swirl 10 your hearts
delight whether il be in iaffeia
or cotton skirts.
And rather >oltoWfullf Wo
note the MILDLY sivlc which .
difficult for many 70 wear thou b
appealing hccau,o OF n noerlr
that too IS >'ll In fashion
Whats ncsV This 'ea9 ne
ncnictn2 of cmpha, ON 'hc hp.
a dangerous place for peiliehi
but noncthclo fashionable this
year You're going TO Soc lot
of giant pockets placed low ON
coats In many cases there's a
band or a belt ri-hf on the hip-
lmo "a give that extra emphasis.
The new shape in coats and
suits also extends TO the shout
ders in sleeves. No padding in
the shoulders. yet. Shoulders 90
riqhi into the sleeves and col
lars stand away from the
throat.
Fabric ar i'poD'n' 0 this
ncw '53 picture Poodle lo'hs,
50 smart and bulky lai winter.
are glvfne way 80 ihe ,it.as-
butter wool. Ani hose thcv
dlape and htnc pa toO whether
n suits oi coats
IN The dress tbr, 'hces
p ch irr>s u crr-c c.iSfdN,e
il year Old iavm'c have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF ARTS
(From Jacqueline Peck)

What is modern art all
about? The answers to the
questions raised by the av-
cragc gallery-goer will be
given in Il series of four lee
lures. Background For Con-
temporary Art, starting We'd
ncsday. January p at g pm.
in the Lecture Hall. Detroit
Institute of Arts No charge.
Miss Elizabeth Payne of
( h Institutes Education
Department will use the cur
rent Third Annual Exhibi-
ton For Friends Of Modern
Art Exhibition and exam
ples from the Museums ucr-
manent collection to illus
trate her talks on the trends
art is taking today. Titles
and dates Of the talks are:
January 2l-New Direc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Lovely wv Henry

Whitney oi Barbados. Brit
lsh West Indies, fbn hen
attend the wedding ~ hF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

\ dcleciahie menl pi
shrimp creole on flse
Fruit salad
Delicious drNilcd hpc-
olato cake. lopplcd
Mith whipped cls ann.
and hot tea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

VINO Is receiving treatment in the
HishSmith hospital for a back dis
order. Jane Marie Leonard ac-
companied them home for a visit.
Mrs. David Kelly and daughters
are spending this week in Branch
vile with her father. Earl Smoak.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harold l.. Fon-
NieIle and infant son. Harold Lind
say, Jr. of San Antonio. Texas ar
rived during the weekend for a
TOUR week visit with his parents,
AIr. ana Mrs. T.. ". FonVicllc. Mrs.
tonNiellc ard Harold. Jr. Travelled
~ plane 20 Augusta, Ga. several
days earlier where they visited her
elatives.
Alice Wynn Kelly and Mary
louise Jackson are leaving today
Tor Anderson 70 visit their grand
mother. Mrs. l.. Wynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and
family spent the Fourth of July
holidays in Conway with her fam
lily.
Mrs. Leon Fonviellc is convc-
iascins at home following a minor
operation at James Walker Mem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

lateS At the ends OF the rows ana
strips, meadow waterways" are
provided to carry the water away
while holding any soil that leaves
the plowCd fields.
Recent cloudburStS in Johnston
Yut Prices practices TO d supreme
est With rs much as six inches Of
ain sir Incur period
BU.. .., ,CUlin and the Pr &c
farms a." strong cortcndcrS Tor
cash prizes IN the SOIL and water
conservation phase of the Fir or
Caro- ina" CorteS- sponsored by
Carolina Power X Light Company.
Along with some 800 other farms
aggregation q haif-million acres.
they are enlisted in the aim of
helping 70 build a Finer Caro-
lima" by building better farms.
Prize money totaling $500 will
be awarded for farm improve
mcntS during the contest.
Although both farms have I'M
dertaken new conservation prac-
tees within the year, the matter
Of conserving soil and water is
nothing new to either farm.
Prices father bought the Pine
Level farm in 1926, and it lost
money as often as it paid, accord
ing to the son. When the younger
Price acquired the farm, he asked
the Soil Conservation Service to
help him analyze it and operate
every acre at top capability.
On the advice of c. w. Warrick,
Johnston County work unit con-
ServationiSt, he pushed down the
old terraces, closed the open ditch
eS and substituted $500 feet of
tile drainage. The main drainage
canals were opened and a sericca
waterway established to carry
away water emptying from the
new terraces and contoured rows.
Four acres were planted in pine
seedlings, two steep hillSideS were
seeded in kudzu and the rolling
land planted IN alternate strips of
grain and row crops, following the
contours. New terraces We're run
on 35 acres. and two ponds were
built, with pastures seeded III the
lowlandS around them.
1t cost Price $500 but he says
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

, orial hO>pi.al. Wilmington.
James Cox, who is stationed at
Fort Jackson with the u. :. Army,
spent the weekend here with his
mother. Mrs. G.. s. Coz.
Mrs Erskin Young ard children,
Brcnda arC joey. are pending
this week in Lumhcrtor with Mrs.
Gladys GaTcll who : suffering
with hand and rib fractures.
MIR. ana Mrs. Lloyd HiDps and
children. Warren and Lcnoma.
spent some time during the Fourth
Of July holidays in Winston Salem
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Davis.
u. ana their new son who arrived
Friday. Mrs. Roger Davis. Sr. ac-
companicd them there where she
remained for visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan.
Miss Betty Jernigan. and Marion
Baxter are mentioning this week
with Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll, Sr. at her
Ocean Drive Beach cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dicus and
u"uStiteI spent inc FOurth of July
holidays in Waynesville with his
mother. Mrs. J. p. Dicus. Sr.
Mrs. J. w. Kelly. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hood of Anderson are leaving
today for their home after visiting
in the home of their daughter, and
sister, Mrs. c. c. Leggette.
Leo F. Thompkkins has returned
from the Conway. S. c. hospital
after receiving treatment there for
several days. He expects to resume
duties at the Ebert Shelley Com
pany soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOke Bennett, Jr.
of Fort Valley, Ga. and MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Benton of Atlanta, Ga.
were the weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. S. l.. Parham. Mrs. Ben
ton is the former Clifford Wilson.
Mrs. Bill Young and children,
Billy and Monhue, are visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Melvin
Morris and other relatives in
Lakeland, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

as tins, year Got,Cd $1,000 above
this He secs still more room for
Improvement.
Il like strip farming and expect
to continue this conservation prac-
tiCc." nc says. An soil conServa-
ton practices | have seen have
paid dividends and | can't praise
the work too highly. 1t has gotten
me out of Il rat and the red IN my
method Of farming"
hundreds O, farmers have agrc-
ed with him for years and humid
reds more throughout the Caro-
linaS are adopting the same phil
oSOphy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
Soil Group Plans For Any Land

Whether soil suffers erosion
from rapid run-off on hillSideS or
the opposite evil of poor drainage
in flatlands, the Soil Conservation
Service has plan to fit any farm
That fact is gra '.-r y uemon-
strated on two arms in the Pine
Level section Of Johnston County.
Harold Peedin has re problem
of draining d lat wet farm. lot
far away, FLOYD = Price. ~. n.
the problem OF motoring lilly
soil that is subject % severe dam
age from rapid rup-orf Both men
found conservation plan to whip
their problems.
PeCdin laid tile drainage ana
closed every open oitCh ON the
sour, wet land where he VAS born
and raised. He reclaimed many
acres that had previously been
non-productivc, and even his low
est land now supports permanent
pasture for a beautiful beef herd.
His tile does double-duty by
draining his entire 60 acres into
fish pond where it waters his
cattle. produces hundreds of
pounds of fresh fish and affords
fire protection. Now he's thinking
of using the poud for supplement-
al irrigation.
A graphic example of water
conservation" in action. Peedin's
drainage system prevents water
washing downstream. What little
fertilizer washes out OF his fields
stops in his pond, wher cit helps
fatten the fish.
"Peedin offers a fine example
of conservation practices properly
adapted to flat, coastal plains
land" comments E. c. Jernigan of
Raleigh, soil conservationist for a
nine-county area. He has con-
verted poorly-drained land into
mgh-capacity land"
Not far away, the opposite prob
lem of anchoring soil on hillsides
was accomplished on the Price
farm by contour blowing and
strip-cropping. In the latter prac-
tice, row crops follow the long
contours and are separated by
strips OF grain where the contours
would require short. irregular
rows. Where the run-off accumu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
ANTIBIOTICS FOR
AGRICULTURE

Ant.biotlcS are becoming in
creaSlngly important to agricul-
tural economy, the American
Peoples encyclopedia Yearbook
for 1853 reports. They have been
proved valuable in disease control
and growth stimulation among
livestock and poultry and it is
now evident that they can be used
in vegetable crops. 1t is claimed
that terramycin increased seed
termination and stimulated
growth. and that halo blight III
bean seedlings may be controlled
by sire ptomycln Sulfatc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
Shower H0n0rs
Mrs. N. Fibts

Mrs. Winston Gore and Mrs. j.
Il. Warters entertained with a
miscellaneous shower honorinG
Mrs. Norwood Fipps az the Wo-
mans Club n Thursday evening.
Mrs. FippS LETT during the week.
end with her husband who is sta
toned with the Air Force Albany
Ga. FippS recently returned from
service in Korea and he and Mrs.
Flpps are establishing residence
for the first time since their we'd
ding last year.
Mixed summer flowers were
used at the club for the party and
cookies and punch were served.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening by 81 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
Party HOnOrS
Brothers Here

Mrs. J. {. HARRISON entertained
with birthday party at her home
Wednesday afternoon. June "a,
honoring her sons, Ricky and
Duane. The occasion celebrated
Ricky'S 9TH birthday and Duane'S
4th anniversary.
During the afternoon games were
enjoyed and cup cakes, pink and
green lemonade and ice cream
were served.
About 10 guests attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
Scouts. On Sunday evening The

SSoutS. vi sunday evening me
conrocation with My Duty TO
God" as IL tuync will bring all
$4,000 campers INTO TIE q. cua IA
dcmonStra ion ol the Eru,l,Y-
mood OF men -odor the go..crno.a
Of God.
Tuesday n!-nt. July u viii be
Hollywood night and will consist
of Hollywoou's salute 10 the Boy
Scouts of America us arranged
through the cooperation CT George
Murphy, noted actor and producer.
The show will be topped by a dis
play of fireworks.
Thursday night. Jply 23rd the
Cavalcade of Scouting Will be the
theme OF the arena show with
thousands of Scouts III action on
the great stage at one time.
On Friday, July oath Scouts Of
the Cape Fear Area council will
participate in tour of tie South
ern California oil fields followed
by trip on Saturday the 25,h to
Knox Berry Farm with les stables
of pure bred Arabian horses and
its exhibit of the California Moth
er-Lode country. While or s inday
the Scouts will have d final swim
In the Pacific Ocean before begin
nlnS their return trip - North
Carolina. Their return tour will
take them through San Frincisco,
-
lowStone National Park. and Chi
cago with an arrival time in
Whiteville of August SKI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
SARDINIA BANDITS

In Sardinia NE Tradition Of
bandit" which ragged over Italian
hills hundreds OF years ago flarod
new in 1852. the American Poo
pies Encyclopedia 1858 Yearbook
reports. Eight masked men using
machine guns set up 4 ;Oldblock
and robbed 80 travellers. the gov
eminent put "a $4,000 price on the
heads of the five bandits. but the
year ended with no hope of a
quick end 10 tho crime plague.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
About People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly and
daughters spent week before last
at Windy Hill Beach mentioning.
they had visiting them at inter-
walls during the week Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Wright and sons, and her
rather. Earl Smoke of Branchvillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
spent the Fourth of July holidays
in Fayetteville on account of the
illness OF their son. Alden Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

have been wonderfully blessed
ID being restored 10 active life
after being crippled in nearly
every Joint IN my body and with
muscular soreness from head 10
loot. ! hal Rheumatoid Arthritis
and vther forms Of Rheumatism.
hand, deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
You more here but If you will
write me J will reply at once and
tell you how / received this won
derful relief.
Mrs. Leila S. Wier
2s05 Arbor Hills Drive
p. o. Boz 3122
Jackson z. Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Survival Must Be Earned

bility. In this struggle TOO the
exertionS OF the British people
are turning the tide.
We both seek a peaceful and
. prosperous world in which free
men. living In societies OF Their
own shaping. may speak and
move and trade to the general
well-belne OF the whole.
We may not always start with
the same opinions about what is
happening or what we should
do. but these are things we can
sort out in discussion provided
we share the same broad aims Of
policy. In the relations between
our two countries all we have
10 tear is the unreasoning PASSION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
God Adds Precious Talent and Spiritual
Charm to His Detroit Tribune
BY ANDREW F. fRUEHAUF, c.s.

At luncheon at the Hotel Gotham last Wednesday
Mrs Myrtle Fruehsuf Chamberlain joined
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellington
MIR. William Ellington
MIR. Andrew Powell and
Mr.. Andrew r. Fruehauf, C.S
to make the Directorate Of the Detroit Tribune Publish
ing Company. Inc.
Your pubisher-God is The Publisher-has often
SAID; Moses had nothing me- he had Miriam have
Myrtle. and something has been added" (smiles)
For the encouragement OF all concerned we would
share something with you. After New Years gathering
OF six OF US, the publishers dear sser-one Of Cod,
Tribunel " wv
This indicated to the writer that God has revealed
Enthusiastically. that the Tribune s a success!
And let due tribute be herewith paid the Tribune .,.
headed by Mrs. Ellington Managing Editor and Cener.
Manager, with MIR. Powell, Shop Foreman who hs,
heen with the Tribune for years
Mr. and Mrs Ellington experienced Christian Set
ens foud be used considerably by God to enrich the
NeS o the Tribune staff and its public ADEQUATE rrbne
TO all builders of the new Tribune will unfold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
The following article is reprinted
from the Christian
Science Monitor)

Tue satisfaction implies
calm constructive approach 10
our present circumstances.
grateful Use OF our presen, re-.
souiees and dependence on God
Spirit. for our supply. activity. and
protection.
In the one hundred and iortv-
fifth Psalm We read. Thou
openesi thine hand. and Saiisiiest
the desire ~ every living thing"
And the thirty-siXth Psalm de-
ciares How excellent IS thy
lovingk ndneSs. O God, there
fore the children OF men put
their trust unoel the shadow OF
thy wings They shall be abund-
antly satisfied with the fatness
OF thy house: and thou shalt
make them drink Of the river of
thy pleasures
Christian Science reveals that
the mortal and the material are
unreal and untrue because they
are not the work OF the one ere
ator- infinite Spirit. God. good
just as this religion rejects and
proves unreal the suggestions OF
SIN and sickness. so II rejects and
proves unreal the suggestion that
one need be unhappy. incomplete
or dissatisfied.
With the use OF the Concord.
ances to the Bible and the writ.
lngs Of the Discoverer and
Founder Of Christian Science
Mary Baker Eddy. the writer =,
one time studied a number Of
references 70 the word satisfac-
ton She found that this desirable
mental state is associated with
such other qualities as meek.
ness. alertnesS. obedience snirit.
uallty. true reflection. blessed.
ness. compassion. and with heal
ing work.
Mrs. Eddy has siveS US a beau.
ttul poem called Satisfied"
Poems p. 79l. The last stanza
OF this poem mentions a spiritual
condition which musts be full.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
DISTURBING PRACTICES
To The Christian Science
Monitor:

To The Christian Science
Monitor:
May / congratulate you on the
pen" crusade against liquor and
social drinking which you carry
on IN the articles entitled Men
OF Distinction.
The September issue OF the
American Bar Association Journ-
al carries a letter under Views
OF Our Readers deploring the
evident increase in the use Of
lintoXicanis al various Bar Assoc
ciat.on meetings. l. IS a fortnight
and courageous attack on d prsc-
tlce that has become Increasingly
obnoxious 10 many Of the other
members
More and more organizations
are including IN then dinner and
luncheon subscriptions the price
of cocktails. so that the non
drnker finds himself faced with
the decision OF either stayine
away from meetings important
TO him in his business o. profess
sion. or underwriting intoxicaniS
for other people
In the case OF one oresnizat on
IN which am parii, ulagly IN
,ereS,ed IN which this was plac-
ticed. | protested strongly against
Il FOR some time. finally refusing
20 attend any OF the social meet
lngs. As result since last wear
only the meal Is included in the
charge those desiring cocktails
paving tor them extra.
On TIP this summer 20 a
number Of the National Parks,
We were deeply shocked and dis
turbed 10 find the park conces-
sions selling intoxicants over the
counters OF Their general stores. IN
addition 20 those being sold IN
the regular cocktail lounges OF
the inns. This practice would seem
to be one that church groups and
interested citizens should vigo-
rouslv protest against as il brings
everyone. Young and old. who
visits the National Parks in close
contact with the sale and use OF
liquor
hope that your pen crusade
becomes a great ground swell OF
revulsion on the part of the
thinking people o; TINS country
so that practices such as those
outlined herein viii soon be dis
continued
Edwina Austin Avery.
Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

healing the sick man. N
lifting his thinking Out n
matter. into Spirit. he spoJ
to the man, audibly. aJ
with authority. Arise t,IJ
up thy bed. and 90 ur.|
thine house" And the mail
was Immediately mad
whole. and took up his b,d
and walked.
But after the multitud|
saw it, they marvelled. arl|
glorifed God. which hi
given such power unto men]
Metaphysics resoly,j
things into thoughts, and II
changes the objects of .euy|
for the ideas Of soul'|
(S&H, p .269)
Yes there are many prl
nesSes to the healing povr'
going on daily. And il is nj
supernatural. God Is N.
authority. and as one gainI
a little knowledge of tie i
fectiveness of His might
power upon human mind
and exerts his divine duta|
and rights many good world
are made manifest.
Not very long ago. d
young lady was awakened
very i'll. She did not know
what the trouble was. snd|
so il cannot be named by|
this writer. However, the err
ror seemed to have a strong
hold on her. 1
She could hardly breath,
neither could she talk plan
ly. A Christian ScieuuI
Practitioner was called. TN
condition related, and in Il
very few minutes, the ers
disappeared and vani,ha
into its native nothingnu
as we are taught in Chm
tisn Science.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
The following article is
reprinted from the
Christian Science Monitor

II one wishes 10 gel somewhere
by raj. IT is necessary for him
10 start from the right platform
IN the right railroad station SO
in daily experience. to achieve
any goal. one must first make
sure that he has the righ, START
ing point
Because Christ Jesus was sure
Of his origin he could be sure
Of his destiny. HIS clear statement
was IJohn 1929. Il came forth
from the Father. and am come
into the world. again. leave the
world, and 60 10 the Father
The good news OF Gods allncss
and HIS unfailing care for nan
which Christ Jesus proclaimed
and proved true bv MS work. ~
bless ne and healing has been
brought again 10 the prescn, age
by Mary Baker FGdy the DiSeny.
erer and Founder OF Christian
Science and author OF MS text
book. Science and Health with
h'r ~ the Scriptures From this
Science men are learning 10 rise
move mate isli'v with lis sin.
sickness Illustration and 10 find
instead health and happiness in
ne presence Of their heavenly
Father They achieve this by
starting. as Christ Jesus did. from
the right point.
A small girl. just able TO read.
I attended a Christian Science Sun.
day School al the invitation of a
schoolmste While the teacher
was checking the attendance the
child leafed through a copy of
the textbook till she came 10
some words that arrested her at
tention. Looking up. she earnest
~ asked. What does this book
mean when II says. God. Spirit.
IS All-in-all''" She listened care
fully to the teachers answer. and
throughout the lesson kept her
finger firmly in the place. Once.
when she lost it. she asked the
,eacher to find il again for her,
from time to time she looked
PACK al the treasured sentence
which she had found and had =,
once felt was so important.
The child was right in her
Judgment She had found The
starting point OF Christian
Science. The full sentence reads
y. 27Sl. The starting-point 81
u'V.ne Science is that God. Shirt.
IS All-in-all. and that there Is no
o'ner might nor Mind.--,ha, Cod
IS Love. and therefore He !,
oiV'ne Principle" n the student