davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-08
A MiIder Mr.. Truman

The Harry Truman who addressed Labor
Day audience in Detroit was not quite the
Harry Truman of the old Whistle-stop tours.
For while he dealt with the same old theme
(the good Democrats versus the wicked Repub-
licans) many of the old fire-and- birthstone en-
bellShmentS were lacking.
This should not be taken to mean that Mr..
Truman has become wholly objective COM
mentator on the passing scene. For he retains
the ability to emphasize fact which suits
purpose and to ignore fact which counters it.
Thus he was able to denounce the Eisenhower
administration for raising interest rates to the
detriment of course, of the little fellow with
out finding it necessary to allude to the damage
done to the purchasing power of the little
fellows dollar by his own administrations
cheap-money policies.
He pointed with alarm to the dangerous"
(Republican) philosophy that balancing the
Federal budget is the most sacred objective of
the Government-"more important even than
giving us the best Air Force in the world" He
refrained from reminding his audience that it
was he who successfully fought build-up in
air power on the eve of the Korean war; that
it was he who directed the impoundng of funds
which Congress had authorized for more air
power and that it was he who took the position
that our peacetime economy could not stand
defense budget in excess of $13 billion. And
once again he played the old distorted record
about the Republican gve-away of billions of
dollars in oil to pay political debt-never
mentioning the position on this question of
his own party in Congress and in the States.
For the most part however, it was speech
that was notable more for its restraint than its
excesses. He referred to the Taft-Hartley Act,
for instance, merely as bad" law, and did
not dredge up the earlier and more colorful
adjectiveS he had used to misrepresent that
statute In his concluding paragraphs, when he
spoke of the yearning of all people for peace,
Evening star., 1953-09-08
By Charles E. TroceWeN

one advertised in a medical journal,
which he sometimes sees.
Delicious said the ad.
Jones invested in a can and took 1t
home.
Whats that?" asked Mrs. Jones
suspiciouSly. This was not the first
time, of course, that Temp Jones had
brought home some queer mixture.
"That?" said Jones. Its a miracle
of modern science. 1t is supposed to
make old folks feel like new"
He cut open the can, and shifted.
Mighty nice" he breathed putting up
a cloud of powder.
After he had mixed the drink, its
dark chocolate color was not as ap-
petizing looking as he had expected.
Tentatively he took a sip.
How is it?" asked Mrs. Jones.
''The Chinese troops might like it,"
retorted Jones. I'll put it away until
supper, so it will get cold"
At suppertime he brought out his
glass of drink and started to stir it up.
Pretty thick" he announced.
Thick it was, almost refusing to pour.
Templeton Jones grinned. II guess
I'm not old enough yet, for this he
smiled, as he poured it down the sink.
So another geriatrics experiment went
by the boards.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
The Governors and the FBI'

The Governors and the FBI'
Many of us who regard The Star as
an exemplar of respect for law and
orderly procedure must have been
shocked by your September / editorial,
"The Governors and The FBI" That
editorial suggests that the FBI should
not enforce Federal laws if it involves
stepping on State officials toes.
Now, of course, our Federal system
creates delicate problems of jurisdiction
and a sense of discretion and self
restraint is necessary if jurisdictional
friction Is to be avoided. But the line
that The Star would draw for the FBI
would not merely hamstring the Fed
eral Government in the exercise of its
proper Jurisdiction, but more important,
it would repeal by inaction an old, wise
and necessary law-the Civil Rights
Acts.
To complain that the Civil Rights
Acts are old and to suggest that the
enforcement involves political over
tones seems to me irrelevant. What
matters-and matters crucially-is that
the laws are necessary and wise-nec-
essary because of the prevalence of
police brutality, particularly against
members of minority groups, and wise
because of great percentage Of success
full prosecutions before local juries have
had a healthy effect on respect for
constitutional rights.
The Civil Rights Acts are basic to
the realization of the American ideal
of freedom and equality for all peoples.
They are not technical laws. They carry
out the constitutional guarantee that
life and liberty will not be taken with
out "due process" and that all persons
shall enjoy equal protection under the
law
AS chairman of the Washington Ad-
visory Board of the Anti-Defamation
League Of B'nai Birth, have observed
with special interest the FBI activities
in this difficult and sensitive field. I
have been impressed that the charac-
teristic vigor and efficacy of FBI in
vestigations have been matched by its
tact and understanding of local situa-
tions. In case after case where State
officials, counting on the sympathy or
indifference of the local populace, have
deprived citizens Of their constitutional
rights. the FBI has been able to vlndi-
cate the dignity and integrity of Fed
eral law by securing convictions. Local
Evening star., 1953-09-08
The most beautiful bird3

The most beautiful bird?
Probably the cardinal, to most per-
sons; the blue jay, to others.
But the happiest is surely the Eng
lish sparrow.
Out our way they have invented q
new game, which they play every after
noon on the rear lawn.
There is one persistent pigeon that
comes daily to feed, after the other
10 have been chased away.
This big, strutting bird flies down
to the grass, and there SeizeS slices Of
bread.
With toss of his head, he tears out
from the center of slice a neat frag-
ment.
He does not, however, get to eat it.
Down darts a sparrow, before the
pigeon can swallow, grabs the bread
from his bill, and flies awayN with it.
In turn, he is pursued by 26 SPAR
rows, all intent on getting their share.
The pigeon then goes back to the
slices, dips in his bill and takes out
another chunk.
This time he may be bit more for
tunate, and get away with it all before
the sparrows come back.
No sooner is he after his third bite
than the whole gang is on him, spanked
by the ambitious specimen. 4
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Star staff Photo.

BY the time most dances let out.
it's after II. The movie ends at about
II, or should all teenerS go with the
little kids to the early shows?
The writer of the "Curfew" letter
stated that teen-agers drive home at 2
and 3 in the morning so sleepy
and tired that they can't hold their
eyes open and see where they are
going. Several persons over 21 drive
home at two or three in the morn
ing, several of them tired, many of
them drunk. But l suppose it's okay
for them to endanger the lives of
everybody else since they are over 81.
just because one or two or a few
more boys use their draft cards to
buy liquor for boys who are younger,
that does not mean that all teeners do
that. Remember, there are several
million teeners in the United States.
Don't forget that boys under q are
good enough to die for their country.
Did God make teen-agers to be hated
by the whole World2 I doubt it.
Art KnudSOn.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

honestly can to help the home life of
your family?"
I think that statistics will bear me
out in my belief that by improving the
home relations between parents and
children juvenile delinquency can be
eliminated. This cannot be accom-
plished by public laws or curfeWs.
One important factor in family life
that cannot be left out is the proper
relationship with God. The old maxim,
"A family that prays together stays
together" can be applied here very we'll.
j. w.
What are people trying to do to
teen-agers? Especially people who
write letters like "Curfew Urged,
printed in The Star for September 3.
Insurance companies may not insure
cars which teeners own, but how come
they Insurance companies) allow
teeners to drive the cars of their
parents, who are insured, and whose
cars are insured too2
Evening star., 1953-09-08
knowledge Enough

School is for learning more than sums
And dctiue UerbS and hotU the World
Is really round. into it comes
The little pink girl, starched and
curled.
This is a moment shaping life.
Made of shy smiles and boGSttM talk:
And laughter ShriH as any fife
Means nothing, nor does board and
chalk.
School is for learning more than hou
The sea is goUerned by the moon;
1t is the green fruit on the bough,
The first and ardent t0T1istled tune.
Anobel Armour.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

there was note approaching that of the elder
statesman &c. it may be that the retirement
of Mr.. Truman from the active political stage
and the additional time he says he has had for
thought and meditation, have exercised real
mellowing influence. It might also be the part
of wisdom, however, to refrain from making any
bets on this assumption until after the 1854
political campaign really gets under way.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

prosecutors have won from local juries
verdicts that are a testimonial to the
respect that Federal law enforcement
enjoys in all American communities,
even when the culprits are State or
local police officials.
The Department of Justice and the
FBI in recent years have made a major
contribution to the ideals of American
democracy and American moral pres
tige by their vigorous enforcement of
the Civil Rights Laws.
Morton III. Wilmer.
Editors note: The editorial protest
against Federal interference was con-
fined to cases in which the States have
taken appropriate action to enforce the
laWD
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer TO any
question Of fact by either writing The Evening
Washington 3. G.. and inciosing cents re-. re-:
turn postage or by telephoning ST 3-7363,
Evening star., 1953-09-08

@. What is the vicuna that is used
in sweaters?-O. o.
A. Vicuna is hair from a small ami
NAL of the camel family, the vicuna,
which lives in the Andes. 1t Is the finest
of all woods and extremely soft. Only
a small quantity is available, and this
is used in very high-priced merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Will the use of aluminium paint on
tin roof have any effect on the tenn
perature of a room directly under the
roof?-W. S.
A. Yes. 1t will lower the room tenn
peratures below the roof.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Letters to The Star . .

PennameS may used letters carry 1reS correct names
and addresses All letters subject to condensation
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30

nur Ger Sabrer lbulo iei. Die Ropf-
loiigfeit lit fpobl 81 eleiden EeiIen
nuf SuBednger uno 5abrer perteilt
aber Der 6abrer miro oabur6 gefdbr-
lider, 1peil 10 manher nit bunoert
&iIometern alf Die Meni6beit losge-
Iaiien miro, Ser nidt einrnal aopf
unO Gbarafter genug fir oas lang
lamcre Eempo leiner 8eine bat.
s. gibt 5u piele 2elte, piel 5u piele,
sic ibre Observation-Disclosures
ouf Oen @asbe6el abreagieren. geie.
muno fonnte ibnen oas perbieten, ma
re oaIiir 8epdbr gegeben, baB lol6
lnpcruntportli6es 8erbalten in1ner
BLOB IN ei1em Sanbbaufen ober
2lpfelbolm enoef: @eil aber audi ser
ltitnenlb gefdbroet lit, niro man lid,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30
oHIo-wAIsENrREUND

entiblieBen miiiien BEL Sabrpriifun-
gen nibt blob Die @eldifliAfeit 81,
beguta6ten, ionoern etlpas mebr bar
onf 81 a6ten, OBJ Der &anoioat alt1
Gbarafter genug babe, Inn nit ahtsig
lno bunoert &ilometer ilnter Die
Seute 81 geben.
Sn einem Boli5eibiiro babe ih elm
nal elm ausbdnseidilp NIT oieier
SnI6rift selelen: Isle fuollen einen
5iibrerl6ein ausltelen. @iirben Sic
Dem neuen Sabrer Sbre etgenen &in-
Der anpertraucn?" Die Mobnung mar
gut am Blate; oenn menn Elm I'M
gliid paiiiert, Damn lino INNER Men-
l6en perloren, sic fir irgenb iemanb
eigener Sater, eigene Wntter uno ei=
gene &inoer tDaren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30

w III III uu0 OiClOCAuYcL IuII.
Das lit aber audi nlles.
0as Mnipadien Der Bruteitanten
0ieles fanm ent1pifelte reliable
BelpnBtlein biloet Sen 6interarlino,
|auf oen oas eritaunIibe MntpahIen
Der BroteItanten geieben tperoen muB.
Die Weloungen geben bier atpar aus
etnanoer: 1lah Den einen lit ibre 3abl
BON 70S,O00 i'm Sabre 1925 auf A.
100000 beltte angeitiegen. Mnoere
|beitreiten oieie angaben unb meinen,
man miiiie iib oifferen5ierter aus
oriifen nnO idgen, es g1be beute t.
334, 900 iiber5euste Broteitanten nno
4870,477 5pmpatbilanten 6eg Bro-
teltantismus, Dem cine 3abl bon 1884
oroinierten uno 1926 ni1toroinier-
ten Geligionsbienern anr 8erfiiauna
ltlinoen. (Dieie 3dblen gibf gilor in
ga Groir' an, nobel er iih auf oie
3eiti6rift ,2atinoamerica' beruft.)
Wie Dem audi iei bas Mntpabien lit
nnbeltreitbar (penn aud) anoerIeits
INNER nod 0ieie elm bis bier Weil-
lionen auf cine @elamt6epolferuua
bon llngefdbr bunbert MiIionen Gin
pobner 10 gut tpie bebeutungslos er=
ibeinen mogeD.
giior ibreibt ba5u: .8or oreiBia
Sabren beOentete Elm proteltantilher
getlaal in 1tnieren 5t1oten eine Ru-
riolitat. Sellte baben ii1 bie Dinge
in alien 2anoern Siio-slmerifas
griinoli6 perdnoert. 9urh ibre WiB=
erfolge in oen leeten fiinf5ig ssabren
angeltobelt baben ii6 bie Broteitan-
ten felt porgenommen, nidt an ruben,
bis lie Die aus alter TRADITION fotboIi=
lben lateinamerifanii6en 8olfer sum
Proteltantismus ,befebrt' baben Mir
Den. ueberaa mebren iib ibre 8etlGle.
Oanfee= =Wiiiiondre ober &reolen pre-
oisen nit gifer auf unleren BlGsen
llno in llnieren StraBen; 6ie 3eitnn=
gen bringen auf Ser erlten 5eite ibre
8ottesoienltoronllng oas Habio, oas
lie als beltes Terbreitungsmittel be-
tra6ten, iii, penn au1 getpiB redt
oisfret, duBerlt ipirflam. Oas itGrfIte
an5iebungsmittel fir oas 8olf Itellen
Die materiellen 8orteile bar: @elo,
unentgeltlide Sbulen, SpitdIer uno
logar 3aoio-gmpfanger.
8agenmiiiionen oringen in sic OBJ
gelegenlten ,@egenoen Elm. aSn Quito
Duroe cine Iol6e 9luBenitation einge-
ribtet, Die ais Die leiltungsfabiglte
bon gan5 2atein=Mmerifa gilt. Cine
onoere tit i'm gntiteben. P. Serragne
i6reibt: vSsSn einem Ser tiefen anoen-
Caller traten 5pei 0orfer gum Brote-
ltantismus ii6er, neil ser proteitanti-
lde 8reoiger lie baufiser beiudte als
Der fatbolilhe BrieIter." 0ie Marien-
gerebrlng bilbet oft Sen ein5igen
0amm: uNebmt Die Warien=8er-
ebrung fort, uno lie iino i6on Brote-
ltanten! Son allen Saframenter ba-
ben lie praftilb mn bas 5aframent
Der Saufe belpabrt. Ser @laube, ben
lte nod baben, lit DEM Der Broteitan-
ten nift unabnlih. &onnten mir MIR
eine groBe 3abl Brielter iiber gan5
Siio=9lmerifa perteilen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30
Die fommnniitiidle Gefabr

9sad einem 9lrtifel oes ,Oroit'
(oom y. Ie5enber 1852 befinoet
iib oas Centrum Ser Communication
Satigfeit fir 2ateiny9lmerifa in 8ra-
lilien (obDobl oie fomrnuniitiI6e Bar=
tel BORT unteriagt iit.) Ser aontraIt
5tpil6en Surus uno gleno iotpie sic
auBergelpobnli6 rei6en aber ni6t
ausgebeuteten S6dbe oes 2anbes Itel-
len fir ben &ommunismus elm ioea=
les arbeitsfelo oar. 9ieie leberle-
gllngen ltimmen nit oenen Des p.
5erragne therein, ser lbreibt: r@ir
Brielter (aus aanaoa), oie mir unter
ben 9lrbeitern Ser Salpetergruben
tatig lino, leben BEN &ommllnismus
ieoen Sag am @erf. @ir tperoen bon
Der Sringlidfeit Ser Mrbeit, sic cine
lo5iale gr5iebnng i'm 6riitlihen 8eiit
erforoern miirOe, falt 5ermalmt. Bir
fiirbten, mir leien pielleidbt bereits su
lpat gefonlmen. 8as mir t1n, lit lei
Der gar penig i'm 8erglei6 gu Dem,
Das getan neroen miiBte :"
9ie auBeroroentlih ralebe ill0u-
Itrielle @ntmidlung Ger liioamerifani-
lcben 2dnoer foroert ltmlo bringli1er
Die 2oiung Ser Brobleme, oie Sum
ger unb gleno itellen. Oieie 21noer
lino 10 reid an @runoItoffen, Dob tie
tpabre Gorratsfammern fir cine gliid-
lidere Menid)beit oaritellen fonnten.
Gas getpaltig anlpadienbe Broleta=
riot -amerifas miro iih gelbloi-
len binter Sen erIten ltelen, Der ibm
mirtidaftlide uno lo5iale 8eneritel-
lung 5uii6ert, Die es iebt ernitlih
erltrebt. @iro es ser Stride geIingen,
Dem fommuniitilben WateriaIismms,
Der our Gepolution nnb gntt1ui6ung
fiibren miro, 5llDor5llfommen2"
Das iino bie 8robleme. Natiirlid)
beanlpruden oiele glns5iige nidt, eli.
men DollltGnoigen o6er enogiiltigen
ueberblif 5lt geben, 1Die Die Mrtifel,
oenen lie entnommen iinb, aud ibrer-
1eits betonen. Sroboem iiberraiht 6ie
SeltltelInng elmer meitgebenDen lie
bereinltimmllng bon Berihten 10 ber-
ibieoener Serfunft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30
Drr Kathnli5iHitaH I'll Gatpin- n-Amrrika

Inter oieiem 5itel pereinigt ons
Bulletin 8 Der Linton sSnternatfonale
De la Breiie Gatbolique" eine Geibe
mertpoIler artifeI Derihieoener Sei-
|tungen unb Seitihriften Der iiingiten
Seit, oie iih nit Der idmierigen 2age
Der fatbolil9en Stride in oen Qanoern
2atein-Amerifas befaiien. Die auto-
rem geben @epabr fir iahlihe 8e-
ribterltattling: 90 itammt Elm arti-
fel aus ga groir' bon einem @eiltli-
den gquaoors (af. giior); 8eitrdse
I'M ,Eablet' linb bon 81. s.. @llis ge-
lhrieben, ser pergangenen CONNER
iehs 2anoer Siio-slmerifas beilihte,
babel nit lebs aaroindlen uno 5abl-
.reihen prominenten Herlonlihfeiten
.perionlihe Musipra6en fiibrte; p1b-
reno cine grtifellerie aus ,Droit' Der
Sober zines fanaoiiben @eiltliben
(&. g. 5erragne), vBfarrer bon &ica
apentura in ser dilenii6en @iiite" ),
5u peroanfen lit.
SIN Weientlihen ergibt iid folgen-
oes Bib: Sir elm 9rittel Der &atbo-
lifen ser 8elt (fiir Siio=glmerifa)
Itebt MIR elm Siebtel Der @eiitlihen
Der Belt 5ltr gerfiigung. Der Yrote-
Itantismus enttuidelt iid, Der &om-
mltnismus bebrobt ben Sentiment.
0a5u fommt, oaB Ser 8ebolferungs-
anItieg oieies @eltteils GROCER lit als
irgenOtpo anoers! gs oarf aud nibt
oerihmiegen perben, baB oas @lenb
groB lit: 90. Giior ibreibt: ugs gibt
bier alle 6ormen mirtihaftli6en
glenOs. Iie io5inlen ltnteribieoe linb
piel profilierter als in europa. gs
gibnt Elm abgruno 5tpilhen Dem
8roBgrunobeiiber uno oem perelenbe-
ten Snoianer, Dem Sflaben zines
2onoes, oas linn ni6t mebr gebort.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30

Mnsnabme. gs gibt tpeite 2onoitride.
in oenen man Die ainOer taufen ldf,t,4
iid bin uno tpieoer Elm religt6ies Jeit
leiifet nn0 ben Hrielter ipenn elmer
od lit an Oos SterbeIager ruft.
Das lit aber audi nlles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-30

60 idrieb SRI. Srances 8oaroman
in elmer mebripaltigen 8eipre6ung
Der nelelten Geographic bon gr5bt-
Idol Srelano (oeren 2eftiire uns bis
iebt, bauptlahIib infolge mebrtpohis
ger ernIter l1npdBIibfeit, perlagt
blieb) in ser ,Yioneer Breb' bonn 49,.
april reolelig iiber BEN rgabenilDis-
mus, 10 benannt na6 bem 8anptDor-
tGmpfer oes pangermaniitiiAen 2a>
gers. 8as ba sic gei6abte Dame
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

selections included Zone Alone"
with This Ring" and 1.-THE Lords
Prayer
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white gown of
French illusion and chantilly lace.
1t was designed with a moulded
bodice. long sleeves, and a TERED
skirt ending in chapel length
train. Her finger tip veil of illu-
sion was fastened to a seed pearl
cap. She carried a cascade bouquet
of white Stephanotis conferred with
white orchid. Her only ornament
was a pair of pearls.
Mrs. Harry Atkinson of Jack
Sonville, Fla, cousin of the bride,
attended as Matron of honor. and
Miss Sarah Faye White of White
vile and Miss Betty Gulledse of
Charlotte were bridesmaids. They
wore floor length gowns of peril
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
TsV0 Are HOsfesses
For Rehearsal PARTY

Following the rehearsal for the
Webber-Wright wedding Friday
evening Mrs. Dewey Cox and Miss
Mary Lou Cox entertained with a
party at the residence of Mrs. G.
S. Cox for members of the we'd
ding party and out of town guests.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with white flowers, greenry
and tapers thanked in flames.
The dining room table was over
laid with white organda cloth
over green. A circle reflector hold
ing miniature bridal bouquet
was placed at the end of the table
Epcrgncttes filled with dainty
white flowers offset by crystal
candelabra holding white tapers
were also used on the table.
The buffet held an unusual circle
arrangement of white flowers,
grccnry and taperS.
Chicken salad sandwiches,
cheese biscuits, individual cakes,
minis, nuts and punch were served
to about % guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Mrs. jamie B. Bell
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. jamie Bell entertained the
Fortnightly and Wives Bridge club
At her home Thursday evening.
AStcrS and Daisies were used in
the decorations throughout the
rooms thrown enSuit for play.
Mrs. Frank McGougan. Jr. re-
ceived the high score award, Mrs.
j. c. Bell. Jr. second high, and
Mrs. w. O. Jackson, travelling.
A salad course was served by
Mrs. Bell during the evening to
Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr. J. C..
Bell. Jr.. Mrs. w. O. jackson,
Mrs. H. G.. Cameron, Mrs. E. E.
Wright. Mrs. Don Hughes, Mrs.
Phil Hughes, Mrs r. B. Mallard,
Mrs. A. f. Goldfinch, Mrs. Vernon
Averitte. Mrs. J. B. Hardwick. Mrs.
Willard Wright. Mrs. w. H. Shell
ley, Jr., Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III,
Mrs. Billy DOrman, and Miss Anne
Brooks MCGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Wrinkle blue nylon net, designed
with TERED skirts and bolero jack
cts. Mrs. Atkinson carried an arm
bouquet of yellow roses and Miss
White and Miss Gulledge held
bouquets Of red roses. All the
attendants wore matching flowers
caught with net in their hair.
Miss Mary Lou Cox, Miss Anita
Fonvielle. Miss Janell White, Miss
Patsy Ward, Miss Rachel Gore,
Miss Jerry Fore, and Miss Ann
Hayden Williams served as honor
airy bridesmaids. They wore floor
length gowns in pastel shades.
The mother of the bride wore a
floor length gown of navy lace,
white accessories and red rose
bud shoulder corSage. The bride
sroom'S mother was unable to at
tend and Mrs. John Hall of Halls
boro served as stand in mother for
him. She wore floor length gown
of blue lace.
Richard GriSt of Whiteville was
the bridegroom'S best man. ush-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Tabor And Bethel
Have M.Y.F. Delegates

Miss Janell White. president CT
the Tabor City Methodist Youth
Fellowship, and Miss Betsy Long
Of the Bethel organization are
among the Columbus County dele
gates attending the State Confer
ence at Duke University this week.
Miss Long is currently serving
as program chairman of Commun-
ity Service recreation groups and
will assume the office of secret
ary-treasurcr in September.
Miss White is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. White and Miss
Long is the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. f. Long Of route /, Claren-
don.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
MISSWILMAWRIGHTA NDDAVIDWEBBER
WEDINSAINTPAULME THODISTCHURCH

The Saint Paul Methodist
Church here was the setting for
the wedding of Miss Wilma Ro-
berta Wright and David Harold
Weber Saturday, August Is, at
7:30 in the evening.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Wright of
Tabor City and the bridegroom of
Hallsboro and Rose Hill, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Weber
of Cresco, Iowa.
Palm. oregon fern, floor baskets
OF white flowers and seven
branched candelabra holding tall
cathedral tapers formed the sitting
for the double ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. C. w. Crutch-
field, pastor of the bride.
Mrs. Walter P. Cox, organist,
and Jimmy Rogers. vocalist. pre-
sented the wedding music. Vocal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Mrs. Arthur Prince
EnferfainS At Bridge

Mrs. Arthur Prince entertained
the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at
her home last week at which time
Mrs. Lloyd HippS won the high
score award. Others playing in
cludcd Mrs. Liston New. Mrs.
Grover Hardcc. Mrs. Cecil Mercer
Mrs. Ebert Shelley, Mrs. Fred w.
Jernigan. and Mrs. Richard Cor
don.
a salad course was served at the
conclusion Of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
SCHOOL OPENS

All schools in the area of CO.
iumbus county. both white and
colored. will open their doors for
TIE l9S3-5f school year next
wednesday morning. August %.
Most teacher vacancies have been
tllied and all is in readiness for
the opening.