davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
InniOr X. AS
Hold Meeting

The Junior r. AS Of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church met Tues
day night in the Recreation Room
OF the p. \. Carroll residence.
James Brice and Earl Spivcy.
leaders. led a program on the
Week of Prayer" with r. A.
members taking part.
About 7 attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Eastern Stars
q attend School

An Eastern Star School of In
S'FuciIon was held in Loris Mon
day night With a banquet pro-
gram.
Attending from the Tabor City
chapter Were Mrs. Hartford Fowl
er' Mrs. +. ". Fonvicll. Mrs. J.
;. Rogers, Mrs. J. E Bruton. Mrs.
hcfn Prince, and Mrs. ErsI5in
| Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
ATTENDS MEET

Mrs. Willard Wright, County
superintendent of Public Welfare,
spent several days last week in
Raleigh where she attended the
State Welfare Conference.
She also saw presentation of
the Ice Capades during the RAJ
leigh visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Methodist Women
Meet Tuesday

The Woman's Society Of Christ
mas Service, Saint Paul Methodist
Church will meet in the church
chapel Tuesday, November II, at
1850 p. m. Mrs. T. j. Rozier, pres
ident announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
O.E.S. States
Meeting

A regular meeting Of the local
chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held in the Masonic Hall
Monday, November l6, at 7:30
p. m. Mrs. hartford Fowler,
Worthy Matron, announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Emerson News
ny Oscar Soles

Mr.. and Mrs. Way Boy Soles
and his father, Isaiah Soles, Of
route l, Chadbourn were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
and children were Sunday visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

| nized as visitors.
A sweet course with coffee was
served by Mrs. jackson to IT
guests.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
miss Brown
To Marry
lit. Adcock

Announcement is made by Col.
and Mrs Rothwell Hutton
Brown of Fort Monroe, Va, of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Virginia Zenayde to 1st 1t.
Robert Lionel Adcock, U. S. A.,
son of Maj. Gen. Clarence L.
Adcock. U. S. A.. retired, of New
York City. and Mrs. Olive c. Ad-
cock of Waltham. Mass. The
wedding will take place in April
in the Chapel of the Centurion
at Fort Monroe.
Miss Brown attended the Uni
versity of Oregon and George
Washington University. She is
the granddaughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Hayes and of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothwell
Brown of this city. Her father
is chief of the Armor Division OF
the Combat Arms Advisory
Group of the Office of Chief OF
Army Field Forces.
1t. Adcock attended Sullivan
School in Washington and re-
ceived his commission in the
Regular Army in 1949. He is
presently on duty with the Ga
section Of the Office, of Chief OF
Army Field Forces.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Col. and Mrs. William Anthony
Rocks of Chevy Chase and Bos-
ton announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lorraine Marilyn,
to 1st 1t. Kent Huntington Hol-
len U. S. M. c., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dudley Hollen Of
Charleston, w. Va.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Academy of the Holy
Cross in Washington and is now
in her senior year at Dunbarton
College. She is a member of
the Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization.
1t. Hollen is an alumnuS of the
University of Louisville and has
recently returned from Korea
where he served with the First
Marine Division. He now is sta
toned at OuanticO.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
DEVICE NEWS.
DuBoses to Be Feted
AT Farewell Party
! O'NeiIIs Honored on Anniversory
Other Entertaining Is Planned

Terrell. jr., entertain at dinner.
Col. and Mrs. Terrell have asked
their friends for z o'clock at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
CobeIIs Are Hosts
The director of the Joint
Staff, Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1t.
Gen. Charles P. Cabell, and Mrs.
Cabell, entertained at a hail end
farewell dinner party on Wednes-
day at the Army and Navy Club.
Friends were busy welcoming
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Walter r.
Agee, who are here from Alaska
and will stay in town until Gen.
Agee receives orders for his
next assignment. At the same
time they were saying good-by
to Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Spann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spann were mar
ried January II. She is the for
mer Mrs. Alta Vene Clarke. They
are leaving town to make their
home in Fort Worth, Tex.
Other guests at the dinner
were the former Speaker of the
House, Mr.. Sam Rayburn, and
his sister Mrs. William Thomas
of Bonham. Tex; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. w. K. George
and Col: Harris Hull.
Leovine for Norfolk
Col. and Mrs. Ray Bannister,
with their daughter Deborah are
leaving Saturday for Norfolk,
Va, and Col. Bannister's new
duty station at the Armed Forces
Staff School.
On Friday the executive and
control group officers of the
Office of the Chief of Transpor-
tation gave a farewell party in
their honor at the Alexandrian
Room, Alexandria, Va. Mai.
Gen. Frank A. Heileman was
there with Brig. Gen. Harold
Miller. Maj. Garth B. Slater
hand charge Of the arrangements
and about 80 of Col. Bannister's
brother officers were present.
Mrs. Oren E. Hurlbut, wife of
Col. Hurlbut, entertained at
luncheon in their home on Fri
day for visitors from her home
town-Mrs. George Beeler and
Mrs. Hanson Jones of st. Louis,
Mo. Mrs. Beeler and Mrs. Jones,
who came last week to be in
town for the celebration, left
yesterday for their home.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
JOnnu LMurd
To Be Married

Mrs. Marie L. Schultz of East
Riverdale announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, JON
ma Lou, to Sergt. Prentiss E.
Crockett of Silver Spring. The
bride-elect is the daughter of
the late Mr.. James r. Lillard.
Sergt. Crockett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Crockett, attended
Maryland University and is now
serving with the Marine Corps.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hugh
Wright of Los Angeles announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Alice. to 1t. Louis
E delSten Charnley, jr.,
U. s.. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charnley of Yonkers. NY.
An April wedding is planned in
Los Angeles.
Miss Wright is a graduate of
the University of California
where she was a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta. She is
now residing in Washington
where she has been on the staff
of Vice President-elect Nixon.
Her f1ance was graduated
from Princeton University and
Harvard Law School. He is on
leave of absence from the New
York law firm of Reid and Priest
while serving on active duty
with the Navy in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
ReheursuIs Sturt

The Manassas Community
Theater has started rehearsals
on 1.-THE Dear Departed" a one
act comedy by Stanley Houghton,
which will be presented at the
February meeting of the fine
arts section of the Manassas
Woman's Club. Mrs. Nita Davis
is directing the production.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Moisture Balm

It isn't fair to women, but it's one
of the facts of life-that a man is
said to be as old as he feels, but a
woman is as old as she looks. So it's
small wonder that, when you scrut-
inize yourself in the mirror and see
creeping lines around your eyes, a
fading look to your skin - you're
truly frightened!
Until recently, women had to re-
sign themselves to looking old and
accepting this as inevitable. But
today there is great hope! Just as
new wonder drugs have heightened
our life span, so new wonder cos
metic has been developed to help
our compilations stay young-looking
longer than we'd ever dreamed.
Here's the secret of young skin
Everyone adores caressing a
baby'S skin - it's so lusciously
smooth and fresh. That's because a
baby's skin contains a high percent
age of natural moisture. It's this
inner moisture that gives skin it's
smooth, dewy look. Yes, it's this
natural moisture that is fountain
of youth for your skin!
Tragically enough, this natural
moisture diminishes every day you
live. It's obvious, then, that if you
want to look younger, you must re-
plenish your skins inner moisture
every day. How can this be done?
Certainly not by smearing your face
with oils and greasy night-creams.
Thousands of women know the in
effectiveness of such cures. AS they
watch their compilations dry out and
grow old, they turn desperately
from one cream to another And the
result of their quest has all too often
been only empty jars and empty
hopes.
New hope for aging, drying skin
To help restore youth-giving mois-
JeueYs-Tc1etries, Street Floor, r Street. and
HnNmAOk
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Mrs. Adelaide M. Hawkins o1
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Sheila
Margaret, to Mr.. Roger S. Van
Vliet. U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Van Vliet of Short
Hills, N. j.
The bride-elect attended the
University Of Maryland and her
f1ance studied at Clemson Col
lege and the University of Mary
land. No date has been set fol
the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

ture to your skin, Revlon spent two
years perfecting a radically new
kind of wonder cosmetic. And be-
cause this moisture formula is so
different from all others, Revlon
chose to call it "Moon-Drops
you'll find the word in Webster's,
defined as "a liquid of magical
potency, supposedly shed by the
moon.") And you'll find that Moon
Drops" is almost magic!
Brings quick lasting results
The moment this utterly grease
less flowing cream touches your face,
you almost feel the moisture flow
into your skin. And what delicious
sensation it is-like holding your
face up to gentle April rain. "Moon-
Drops" literally drenchs your skin
with moisture that sinks deep into
your skin, helping it look smoother,
fresher-years younger!
Beauties "a hours a day
Let "Moon-Drops" work for you
around the clock. At bedtime,
smooth on just small amount (no
massage is needed). It disappears
instantly, leaving not the slightest
trace of grease on your skin or on
your pillow. Apply ''Moon-Drops" in
the morning-let it do it's beautify-
ing work all day under your makeup
foundation.
Costs you just pennies day
When you see how "Moon-Drops"
helps you ward off the aging, drying
look that fills every woman with
panic-you'll say every drop is worth
its weight in gold. Yet it costs so
little-you use only small quantity
for each application-yet the results
are positively priceless! Discover
"Moon-Drops" without delay-juSt
So" and SIS" PLUS FEDERAL TAX
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Give Cocktail Portv

Mr.. and Mrs. F. De Sales Mudd
were hosts at a 6 o'clock cock
tail party Tuesday evening at
Idaho. their lovely home near
La Plata,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Matrimonial ties often result
in legal tangleS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
w Is or
9TH { R w Isl
By E. 0. BOND

1t is better to understand
little than to misunderstood a
lot.
When the outlook is dark, try
the uplook.
l always get the better when
| argue alone. Goldsmith.
It is better to live for Christ
now than to wish you had, later.
The most influential of all ed
ucational factors is the conVersa-
ton in a child's nome.
1t is twice as hard to crush a
half-truth as a whole lie.
There is no lovelier way to
thank God for your sight than
by giving a helping hand to
someone in the work. Helen Kel-
Ter.
A man is pretty safe if when
putting his foot down, he puts it
in the footsteps of his wife.
What a mother should save
for rainy day is patience.
l always like to hear a man
talk about himself because then
| never hear anything but good.
Will Rogers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

A year and half of work that
counts toward social security
provides monthly benefits only
in case the worker reaches 65 or
die before July 1854, Robert b.
Youmans, manager of the Zanes-
vile social security office, point
ed out today.
Youmans says that some people
have been led to believe that a
year and half of covered work
are all that anyone needs to get
benefits payments under social
security. He emphasized that the
length of time one must work to
become insured is determined by
the workers date of birth.
ITO become insured and stay
insured" Youmans declared,
the person must continue IN
work covered by the law at least
one out of every two years after
1850 Cor after reaching age 2D
and up to the time of retirement
or death" Or, as he explained, the
person must have social security
credit for enough covered en-
ployment before 1851 to make up
the difference. Social security
credit for work before 1851 may
be added to credits gained in
covered employment or self-em-
ployment after 1850 to give the
worker the required amount.
Youmans says another wide
spread misunderstanding is the
meaning of the average monthly
earnings on which social security
benefit payments are based.
Some people," he says, believe
that their average earnings are
determined by using only the
years in which they were engag-
ed in work covered by the law"
He says that all years after 1850,
from age 81 to age IS, are count
ed in arriving at the monthly
average. Periods of non-employ-
ment, or early retirement from
self-employment will cut down
the amount of the average month
ly earnings and may cause old
age and survivors benefit pay
ments to be less than the insured
worker or his dependent family
expected, if they have not inform
ed themselves.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office is located at sos South
street
Mr.. Herman R. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative for
Noble county will visit Caldwell
the End and 4th Wednesday each
month and has office hours at the
Post Office Bldg, beginning at
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

Amen"
JEWISH: Lift up your hands
toward the sanctuary and bless
the Lord. Blessed art Thou, o
Lord our God, King of the uni
verse, who bringest forth bread
from the earth. Amen"
PROTESTANT: BLESS, O Lord,
this food to our use, and us to
Thy service, and make us ever
mindful of the needs of others, in
Jesus Name. Amen"
The luncheon was covered by
reporters and photographers of
the press, and as a result, several
of the New York newspapers
hailed the event as one that
would have far-reaching and
salutary results, while congrat-
ulating the Vanderbilt Hotel man.
agement on its progressive policy
of providing this extra service to
its guests.
This reporter interviewed Mr..
Kelley after the ceremony. He
expressed his qualification at the
way the grace cards had been re-
ceived by patrons. Several
guests" he said, made special
point of seeking me out to ex-
press their thanks for our hav-
ing placed these grace cards on
the tables.
we felt our patrons would like
them" Mr. Kelley added, and
now that we are assured that they
do, these grace cards will be a
regular practice at the Wander
bilt. Because of the enthusiastic
way in which they were received,
l have recommended that the
seven other Manager hotels fol
low our example and they will
shortly do so. | hope that hotels
and restaurants across the ma
ton will take up the idea because
many people who wish to say
grace are unaware just how TO
say it. These cards, therefore,
serve a most useful purpose"
To anyone reading this column
who may be interested in haV-
ing this plan of putting graces on
hotel and restaurant tables in
their community, | suggest writ
ing to the Laymen's National
Committee, Vanderbilt Hotel,
New York City Full information
as to how to get started will be
cheerfully furnished by that or
ganization as part of its program
For God and For America"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

Leef consumption and encourage
more orderly cattle marketing.
February 27, dealing with sag
ging butter prices, he took a diff
ferent tack, and announced he
would continue for another year
the government program of buy
ing butter at 80 per cent of par
ity.
The Agriculture Act of 1949
and related statutes give the
Agriculture Secretary broad au-
thority to keep up farm prices.
In part the actions he can take
are required by law. But the sta
tuteS leave many to his discretion.
He is required to support the
prices of certain commodities
the six "basics," which are corn,
cotton, wheat, rice, peanuts, and
tobacco, and these "designated
non -basics"; wool and mohair,
tung nuts, honey, milk, butter
fat, and milk and butterfat pro-
ducts.
AT present the required price
support level for the "basics" is
80 per cent of parity. The sup
port level of the designated mon
basics" may vary within a pres
clibed range, set by law at go to
90 per cent, at the discretion of
the Agriculture Secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
A TRIBUTE
JUDGE OTTO POLLING
Leaves have their time to fall

Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither
At the north winds breath, and
Stars to set; and
Thou hast all seasons for thine
Own 0 Death!
Noble county and the state of
Ohio lost one of their most be-
loved citizens when on March II,
1858, the Angel of Death quickly
summoned to his eternal reward
Judge Otto Polling, Probate Judge
of Noble county for the past
twenty years.
Judge Poling's manner in hand
ling juvenile cases gained for
him their never-ending friend
ship. Judge Poling's unbounded
love for young people was an
index of his great strength of
character; his interest in young
people never Waned. They, in
turn, responded to his kindly
smile and cheerful greetings on
all occasions.
We first knew Judge Polling
sixty years ago when we started
to school at Ashton, and have
been in close touch with him all
through the years. Dare Harris,
Judge Polling, and l visited the
Ashton scene few years ago
and in the scale house, where
Dare used to weigh cattle, hogs
and sheep for John Merry, the
Judge eloquently read the poem,
Forty Years Ago"
The large attendance at the
Judges funeral spoke more elo-
quently than words of the high
esteem in which he was held by
all who knew him.
Truly, Judge Poling's life was
virtually a mirror in which was
reflected the many fine qualities
of his richly gifted soul. In his
passing, l feel l have lost per-
sonal friend whose life is an in
spiration and whose memory is
benediction.
1t is my sincere hope that his
family may find measure of
solace in the words of the poet
Death is only a quiet door
Set in a garden wall;
On gentle hinges it gives at
dusk
When the thrushes call
Along the Intel and green
leaves
Beyond the light lies still;
Where weary and willing feet
go over that sill.
There is nothing to trouble any
heart,
Nothing to hurt at all
Death is only quiet door
In an old garden wall.
T. B. Cain,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
Musings
by
MARSHALL

The social situation this past
week has been something like
the calm before the storm"
Things will start popping in May,
but right now there is nothing
except preparation in the air.
The senior class of CHS. has
started rehearsing for the annual
Senior class play. This event will
be presented on Friday night,
May Is. The play is a comedy
entitled January ThaW' by Will
liam Roos.
Mr.. Teddy Snowcrop has fin
ally found an owner. Teddy is a
big white bear (of the doll spec
ieS) which was displayed in
Henry's window throughout last
week. 1t was part of an advertis
ing campaign, sponsored by
Snowcrop frozen foods. Different
stores throughout the town issued
tickets with every purchase of
this product The winner Of Teddy
was Linda McVay Now it seems
that Linda is going steady with
a certain Al Christopher, who by
the way, is employed at Henry's.
My goodness what possibilities,
tickets all over the place. Only
kidding though, really don't know
a nicer couple.
Another strong lad has hit the
dust. Mac Fowler left Monday
morning to take his physical. Now
all of the Fowler boys have been
Army men and naturally Mack,
well something happened. They
tell me he enlisted in the Air
Force.
Last week, the Sinclair Co., of
Caldwell, presented their 1858
edition of the Sinclair Talent
show. You may recall that last
year Miss Charlene Harris,
local lass took top honors in
this event. Incidently she appear
ed as a guest last week. However
the winners again were from
Caldwell, as a matter of fact they
all attend CHS. The $500 dol
lar first prize went to a trio, Eve
lyn Christopher, Marylin Pitts,
and Gary Lyons. They did a
cowgirl and cowboy routine with
the song Your Cheating Heart" "
The two girls sang duet and
Gary accompanied them on the
piano. Sometime in the near flu
ture, they will compete in the
semi-finals at Columbus, and If
they win there naturally they
will continue into grand finals
also at Columbus. Good Luck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY

The history of the northwest of the Ohio River
unequalled in American development in tradition
tragedy legend and time nearly
baptism of blood.
ceded to England with the the Paris
and England lost to the coonists the Revolution
dispute among colonists by right
charters that read
neccut and Virginia each claimed the
1885 the matter settled became the property
United States
of 1887 the section was known as the
Northwest Territory Daniel Webster said this proclamation
mo single law of ancient modern has produced
effects of distinct marked and lasting character than this
ordinance"
In 1888 the nation the Heculean this
black wilderness from the and wild beasts settling
Marietta the Ohio by unpaid generals soldiers the
Revolution From this gateway thousands Americans
the empire and great
the Ohio Indiana Michigan Illinois, Wisconsin
and a part of Minnesota.
Harder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
SHOW AT MARIETTA

The annual Brown Swiss
cattle show will be held at
Stoves Implement, Marietta, on
Friday, May "a, according to
Elmer G.. Cline, of Quaker City,
route l. 1t will be an all day
meeting with a basket dinner at
noon. Several owners of Brown
Swiss cattle in Noble county plan
to enter the show. AS many
breeders as possible of the
Brown Swiss are wanted at this
show. Cattle under two years
and over eight months are ac-
ceptable if they have been vac
cinated