davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Hubert Buck, J. c. Buck. and Rob-
ert Buck were Tabor City visitors
Thursday evening.

Hubert Buck, J. c. Buck, and Rob-
ert Buck were Tabor City visitors
Thursday evening.
Mrs. l. w. Long of Olyphic Wis
tied in Tabor City Thursday.
II. S. Smith lost tobacco barn
by fire Wednesday night.
Miss Aleen Anderson spent
Thursday evening with Lucy May
Brown.
j. c. Clemmons was visitor in
Tabor City Thursday.
NJ. d. Canady spent some time
IN Tabor City Thursday morning.
Dewey Hewitt is in the Com
munity hospital, LoriS.
Mrs. LiSSie Benton spent some
time with Mrs. v. o. Elderdice
last week.
v. o. Elderdice has opened a
business located one mile from
Pireway.
Miss Bernie Canady spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Canady.
Melvin Long was a Tabor City
visitor last week.
Mrs. Melvin A. Ray visited her
husband who is a patient in the
Columbus County hospital Satur-
day.
Miss Betty Canady spent some
time with friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdige Smith.
T. E. Smith. Mrs. Thelma Williams
were visitors in LoriS Friday night
Herman Smith, Hubert Buck, J.
c. Buck and Robert Buck were
visitors in Shallotte and Sapan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Faison Of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
l. Rev. Arson Smith filled his reg
ular appointment at Riverside
Baptist church here Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
Mrs. Willie Faison, Mrs. Clayton
Gore. Mrs. Wallace Crib. Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes and Mrs. Dean
Long were Sunday evening visit
orS OF Mrs. II. L. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Edward ia
cobS spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs and Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Gore.
Rev. Arson Smith was a Sunday
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUDE Gilmore
of LoriS spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith
Mrs. Herman Eldcrdicc and
children were Tabor City visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. J. Lester Gore spent Fri
day evening with her mother. Mrs.
J. w. Grice.
Mrs. 1. ". Long visited in Tabor
City recently.
Edward Gore made a business
trip 10 Tabor City and Whitcville
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore visit
ed in Tabor City Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and chill
dren were Tabor City visitors Sat-
urday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Local Residents
Attending Duke
Youth Conference

Gene Ray Lawrimore and Janell
White. both of Tabor City are del
egates representing the Tabor City
area at the second Annual Confer
ence Session of the North Carolina
Conference Methodist Youth Eel
lowship now underway at Duke
University.
Ihey are among approximately
500 high school and college youths
and their counselorS attending the
five-day Conference Session which
was made part of the States Meth
odiSt Fellowship program after a
successful first meeting at Duke
last year. The delegates represent
600 Methodist churches in eastern
North Carolina.
Main business of the Conference
Session is to plan the overall pro-
gram Of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. North Carolina Confer
ence, for l953-54. Those attending
Will elect new officers of the Con-
ference Youth Council. participate
IN committee meetings. and enter
INTO variety of study. worship.
and recreational activities.
On the last day of the session
the delegates will be joined by
more than 1000 new arrivals to
the Duke campus for the Eighth
Annual Conference Youth Rally.
Rev. Dan c. Whitsett OF Sylacauga,
Ala. will be the principal speaker
and Council officers will be in
stalled at the Rally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Herman Elderdice was a
Tabor City visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ray are in
Pencaloca, Fla. for a visit.
Edison Ray was in Tabor City
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. jennie Singletary
were In Tabor City Monday eve
ming on business.
w. c. Pickett made a business
trip to Tabor City Monday.
Ben Duncan made a business
trip to Tabor City and Loris Tues
day evening.
Clifton Gore of Whitevile was
a visitor of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Gore.
Luther Pickett was in Tabor
City on business Tuesday morn
ing.
Donnie Canady made business
trip to Tabor City Tuesday.
Austin Buck visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mac Chestnut at Red
Bluff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck made a
business trip to Red Bluff recently.
Mrs. Virginia Sing spent some
time with her sister Mrs. Mack
Chestnut recently.
Early Elderdice made business
trip to Grissitown Sunday evening.
Paul Gore spent part Of last
week in Tabor City.
Mrs. j. c. Celmons was the re-
cent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Elderdice
Edward Gore and E. c. Gore
were Sunday visitors of I. w.
Long
Melvin Ray and T. E. Smith
were Tabor City visitors Wednes-
day.
Thomas E. Smith, Jr., and Al
mond Long made a business trip
to Georgia recently.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor City
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Attending a fish fry and tobacco
tieing at Burnice Duncan'S Tues
day night were Mr. and Mrs. r..
c.. Smith and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Duncan and child
rem, MIR. and Mrs. E.leSt Smith
and family. Miss Lille Mae Puck
EFT, and Jimmy Pickett.
Mrs. Sallie Long OF Nakira is
spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. H p. Elderdice.
Mrs. Herman Elderdice and
daughter spent last Tuesday in
Lumberton on business.
R. G. Smith and f. c. Gore
spent Friday in Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAME Armstrong
of Fayetteville are spending some
time with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Stanely were
in Tabor City Wednesday.
Harvey Buck was in Tabor City
Thursday.
J. NJ. Benton was in Loris last
on business.
A. f. Stanley made d business
trip to Tabor City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdige Smith
was Tabor City visitor Friday.
Mrs. Lacy Long spent Friday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs
Ralph Long.
N. G.. Hughes and son. Harold,
spent some time in Tabor City
last week.
Mrs. Billie Grice spent Friday
evening with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. j. w. Grice.
Miss Maggie Lawrimore of
Whiteville IS spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CurtiSS LaWrimore.
Edward Gore and Clayton Gore
made a business trip to l. w.
Longs Wednesday night.
Jessie Benton made a business
trip to LoriS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore We're
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. W
Williamson Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge Smith
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die GriCc Wednesday evening.
John Russ OF Longwood visited
in Tabor City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eljrcd-c Smith
were visitors Of Mrs Matte DuyaI
recently
Edward Gore was a visitor OF
Mrs Mandy Rhodes and MIS-. wal
lace Crib Wednesday evening.
+ NJ GpUtYr .... r ,r1s yIgr'gr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-26

The purpose of this camp is to
acquaint entering freshmen with
campus leaders, faculty members.
and various organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Mich, last Monday following a IA
day furlough. Sgt. Egert recently
received another stripe" promot-
ing him to sergeant firSt-class.
Twenty-six women attended the
hooked rug meeting which Rose
mary McBeth, home demonstration
conducted in the town nall Thurs
day, Nov. 5. Mrs. Ernest GieSler,
Mrs. Billy Reynolds and Mrs. AL
bert Picard were chosen to attend
rug making meeting at Oak Har-
Dor, Nov. 10. These women will
then teach the process to the next
meeting held in Elmore, Dec. 4.
Judy Roberts and Glends
Oehmke treated their CLASSMATES
at kindergarten Friday morning ti
cake and chocolate milk in honor
of their 5th birthdays on Saturday
The cakes we're decorated VIZ
candles and favors of small carts
also graced the party fair.
The American Legion and wives
Women's Auxiliary and husbands
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

ton had very good turn out of
bake goods and candies from their
members for the bake sale Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ray Goet-
schius, Elmore won the mix-MaSter,
Bea Woolayer, Toledo the bed
spread, Mrs. Roscoe Damschroeder,
Elmore the bath room scales and
Mrs. Donna Gluth the wagon from
the drawing that took place at
pm.
Martin Laver. Jr.. 5-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin LAYER un-
derwent tonsillecsomy at Me-
mortal Hospital, Fremont last
Tuesday morning and was released
later in the afternoon of the same
day. Martin is a kindergarten pu-
pill and resumed his class work
there Monday of this week.
The Elmore annual Thanksgiv-
ing Union Service will be held in
the Elmore Church of Christ on
Wednesday, Nov. Is at 7:3O pm.
Rev. c. Ralph Schmidt of the Evan
gelical Reformed church will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

the speaker and special music will
be furnished by the Harris-Elmore
high school Girls Glee Club.
Mrs. H. T. Bahnsen who has
been visiting her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Brandow and
family for the past four weeks
left for her home in st. Louis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giesler are
announcing the arrival of their
first child a son born at Memorial
Hospital, Fremont, Thursday, Nov.
IL. He has been named Terry Lee
and weighed 7 lbs, 8 OF. Mr.. Gies-
Ter is the manager of the Farmers
Elevator Co. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Henkle and
son, Gerald of Lakewood, Ohio
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Henkle.
Edward Driftmyer was released
from Memorial Hospital, Fremont,
last Tuesday after being a patient
there for two weeks and under
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

enjoyed a spaghetti supper at the
Legion home Sunday evening in
honor of ArmiStice Day. Sen. Del
bert Lotta was guest and John
De Stazio was the chief cook.
Local Firemen answered a call
Saturday afternoon to the Howard
James home when a treehouse be-
longing to the children caught
fire. Henry Schmidlin and Sam
James were outside of the house
when it started to blaze. The boys
had a fire in the little stove in
the house. The children were not
hurt.
The Cattle Feeders Association
ended their day of touring with a
beef dinner at the St. Johns Evan
gelical Reformed church last
Thursday evening. About 200 en-
joyed the dinner.
Michael Murry, two week old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray.
underwent surgery at Memorial
Hospital, Fremont, Tuesday of this
week,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

John Weis underwent surgery
on his right ear at Toledo Hospital
last Saturday. He is expected to
come home Tuesday of this week.
John is 83 and has been working
at the George A. Weis shoe store
every day.
S. P. (Ted) Dunham of Elmore
and Rollie Dunham, Genoa, left
Tuesday morning for Harrison,
Michigan, to attend the funeral
of the latter's brother, Ben Dun
ham of that place. Mr.. Dunham
lived with his grandmother, Mrs
Eliza Dunham from the time he
was two years old until he grad
uated from Elmore high schoo,
about 35 years ago. He was "a and
had made his home with brother,
Edmond at Harrison for several
years. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Carrie Bailey of Houghton Lake
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Michigan. Mr.. Dunham was report
ed to have died from a hunting
accident.
Edward Yeasting expected to be
released from Memorial Hospital,
Fremont, Tuesday or Wednesday
of this week after submitting to
an appendectomy there last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnaby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Schwansky
of Monroe, Mich, visited their sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Lulu Crozier
Sunday. Edgar Yesse who had
been visiting Mrs. Crozier for sew
eral weeks returned to his home
at LaSalle, Mich, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dam
schroeder and family moved into
their new home just north of Ell
more on Route 120 recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Krieger and son
moved into the George Weis apart
ment vacated by the Damschrod-
ers.
The Versatile Alumnae ASSocia-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20
going surgery.


Numerous people from Elmore
attended the open house of the
new st. Charles Hospital in East
Toledo, last Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Robert Schroed-
er and baby son, Randall were pa
tients there. Mrs. Schroeder Was
pleased to see the Elmorites there.
The babies in the nursery includ-
ing the Schroders were all sleep
ing and didn't realize they were
one of the highlights of the new
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Of
Sandusky are announcing the ar
rival of their first child, daugh-
ter, born at Providence Hospital
in Sandusky, Saturday, Nov. IA
Mrs. Miller was formerly Donna
Tank of Elmore. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tank, called at the
hospital Sunday to visit and see
their new granddaughter.
Sgt. Donald L. Egert returned
to Campu Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

Howard James and George
Schmidlin are among many of the
hunters in Michigan this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-20

LISTEN TO OTTAWA
COUNTY NEWSCASr
WFRO - Fremont
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Form Program

The current national focus on the
farming situation is justified by the
Importance of the subject to all Ameri-
cans.
believe that 80 per cent parity
supports coupled with strict quota
controls on production is the answer.
This will place farm production under
the law of supply and demand and
also keep the farmers in business.
Sufficient food must be produced for
the needs of the American people. The
Federal Government is in the best
position to estimate this requirement
for each crop production period. Addi-
tional food is now also needed to COM
bat aggressive communism overseas.
Again, only the Federal Government
knows how much they need for this
purpose in any period.
These two amounts are the minimum
that the American farmer must pro-
duce in order that the Nation may
survive and they are also the maximum
that the taxpayers should be expected
to support at or near parity; that is,
at reasonable margin of profit for a
well-located, well-operated agricultural
food production program.
The individual farmer is completely
without means to estimate the national
or world requirement for any crop at
any future harvest in a free national
or world market. Nor can he start, stop
or change his production program
quickly.
Milk requires cows, barns, expensive
milking and cooling equipment, large
planting and outlays for feed, sanitary
Evening star., 1953-11-05
This and That . .
By Charles E. TroceweH

popular singers, who, as group, have
succumbed to the swing idea.
Now, swing, in modern parlance, does
not mean rhythm at all, but, what for
NAL musicians used to call improvising.
Self-taught youngsters in jazz found
that they could swing away from the
melody, could improvise, in other words,
although they had never heard of the
word. With the nonchalance of youth,
pretty sure of itself, they deemed that
they had invented swing" Bach would
have made funny face at that, though
Beethoven might have laughed bitterly.
Miss Joni James. bless her, does not
swing at all.
She sings, which is much better.
Instead of coming in after note is
sounded. or before it arrives she hits ii
squarely at the exact second the music
calls for it.
Bing Crosby is the outstanding ex-
ample of modern popular singing and
popular success. He seldom hits note
squarely, but comes in before or after
it, sometimes sliding up to it.
Bing undoubtedly could hit note
properly if he wanted to, but he seldom
wants to because his great following
does not want him to do it.
What do they, then, want?
Why, they want HIM to sing in
cute, unorthodox manner, to thumb his
nose. musically speaking. at standard
teaching and singing technique.
His singing. with the exception of his
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprogue Coolidge

The Library of Congress rarely, if ever, has
had more generous friend than Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge. Many of her benefactions
were centered there. She gave the Library the
Coolidge Foundation, the money to be used
Creatively to make possible the composition
and performance of music in ways which might
otherwise be considered too unique or too ex-
penSive to be ordinarily undertaken" Further,
she provided the funds for the construction of
the auditorium in the Library needed for such
concerts as she visualized. Her concealed gifts
in the interest of musical progress were in
Vulnerable. Many of them were arranged
through Library channels, many through facili-
ties which she developed independently.
Mrs Coolidge sponsored and financed the
South Mountain Temple of Chamber Music at
Pittsf1eld, Massachusetts,, and the Sprague Me-
mortal Hall at Yale University. She scattered
festivals, prize competitions and concerts over
the United States Meanwhile, she commits
stoned Hindemith Prokof1ev, Respighi, Schoen-
berg, Stravinsky and other composers. These
Evening star., 1953-11-05

records Of few hymns and Hawaiian
melodies. represents the overcharged.
vitaminized modern youth, big feet and
all, fairly bursting with pep" and not
much to do with it.
Bing pleases them no end, that is
why he has made 900 phonograph rec
ordS, all of them big sellers.
We wouldn't give cents for the
whole lot of them.
In our opinion, the entire 900 would
not balance the 5 records made by
Joni James.
This is no reflection on Bing Cros-
by because he mas given the people
what they want in the way they
want it.
1t is good. however, for a popular
singer now and then to demonstrate
how it should be done.
She just stands up and sings
That, Francis, is what we like about
Joni James.
No tricks, no false starts, no accents,
just honest singing in a clean, cool
voice without any fraudulent crying in
the chapel" stuff.
So there you are. Mr.. MEG. We hope
you get the idea, and it would be a
good thing if you could induce some of
the other stars to study Joni's records
and try to initiate her.
We who like popular music must see
to it that popular music does not be-
come silly.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
SIXTEENTH STREET,

SIXTEENTH STREET.
Dear Sir:
Some time ago you wrote a well de-
served, thought, panegyric on the
singing of Joni James, but you didn't
say why you thought she is so excelling
Il would like to pin you down. Just
what is it in her voice you like?
There is too much OF this business
in America, ranting for or against
something, without any reasons given.
'I am a reason man, and want
reasons.
Lets have 'em.
Yours truly. F. x. Meg"
X
All right. Francis, here goes:
Joni James, the popular young vocal
ist and phonograph record maker, Is
good because:
l. Her voice is clear.
2. Her voice is COOL
3. She hits the notes squarely.
Clean, cool, efficient
These are words for joni, singer in
the modern manner who has not sue
cumbed to any of the hokum in popular
singing.
The first and second reasons for lik-
ing Miss James voice more or less
speak for themselves. To be clear, or
clean. in singing, means not to be fuzzy,
and to be cool means the production of
notes without sobbing.
ITO hit notes squarely" is in opposi-
ton to the efforts of most Of today's
Evening star., 1953-11-05

spent in the 1886 primary to put me
out of Congress.
Martin Dies then took up the fight
where left off, and, though since re-
elected, he was put out of Congress.
Vice President Nixon carried on the
work and he was viciouSly denounced.
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy has
tireleSsly, fearlessly, religiously, and
patriotically carried on the fight against
communism which seeks to destroy all
churches, and all civilized governments,
and which is more dangerous and
destructive than rattlesnakes, polio,
tuberculosis, cancer, arthritis, yellow
fever and leproSy combined.
Mccarthy is fighting this monster.
McCarthyiSm means heroic efforts to
save churches and civilized govern
mentS. A Texan presented Senator Nc
Carthy with $4,000 Cadillac paid for
by 1000 Texan who said: 1--WE approve
, the work you are doing, the methods
you are employing, and the results
you are getting; you are doing more to
make America safe within than any
man in the Nation
1t is high time for preachers to get
in behind this fight, and aid instead
OF denouncing. We West Texans have
contributed many truck-loads of cattle
to feed starving children in Korea.
The steamship Jesse Lykes from
Houston carried the 1,736th relief cargo
since the war ended. Today CROP" is
asking for bales of cotton to be donated.
This is the result of Russian commu-
nistic war which McCarthyism is
fighting.
Thomas l.. BlantOn.
Albany, Texas.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
As q Texun Sees Mccarthy

The press recently quoted a Virginia
preacher at church conference in
Cleveland asking: What strategy can
we use to protect our cultural freedom
and stop intimidation of the pulpit by
McCarthy-type procedures" and quoted
a Philadelphia preacher as saying he
feared: that secular influences were
becoming increasingly dominant over
American culture"
Congress has made no attempt to
gag the clergy" But no preacher is
immune to the laws against subversive
activities
For 35 years I have been an elder in
the Presbyterian Church. In 1885 my
committee in Congress developed
definite evidence that two professors
of Columbia University had taught in
the summer school of Moscow Univer-
sity and had been on the payroll of
Russia. and that Russia had been at
tempting to subsidize our colleges and
pulpits with huge sums of money, and
had placed Objectionable books and
literature in the public schools of the
District of Columbia.
My committee was denounced as
'red-baiterS" and sufficient money was
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Career EMPLOYEES

In his column, Joseph Young relates
the visit of the chairman of the Civil
Service Commission. Philip Young, at
the Pennsylvania State College, where
he addressed the students, telling them
what wonderful employer was Uncle
Sam, with the idea, no doubt, to entice
some of the students to make their
career in Government service.
Mr.. Philip Young should be asked
to refrain from such untimely speeches
and propaganda, and should better de-
vote his time to help his staff to find
jobs for the thousands of unfortunate
career employees with status having
from 10 to IS years Of service who
were arbitrarily and mercilessly dis
missed.
know of one of those unfortunate
ones who, after II years of faithful
service, is reduced to live on a $78-a-
month pension on which he has still
to pay taxes! And due to the fact
that he has not reached the minimum
of IS years of service, his wife will not
receive half of his miserable pension
after his death! Yes, Uncle Sam is
wonderful employer!
VIC
Evening star., 1953-11-05

transportation equipment and organ
ization. A cow cannot be turned on
and off like an electric light. She pro-
duceS for nearly a year after each
annual calf Wheat takes nine months
to grow. The wheat acreage must be
planned and then prepared before the
seeding and growing period. With
Maryland on four, three or two year
rotation. wheat fields are planned that
many years in advance. Beef takes 18
to 80 months to produce, with years
work for the COW ahead of the calf.
The story is similar with most types
of food production.
Since no individual producer knows
how much Of his crop will be needed at
any harvest. milking, or slaughter time,
unless the American way of life wants to
bankrupt most farmers every few years.
the food that is essential to American
survival must be supported by the
Nation at parity.
The Nation can be regularly, safely
and economically fed; the farmer kept
strong and prosperous; the existence of
costly food SurpluSeS eliminated; and
the operation of parity supports kept
at low cost coupled to a quick turn
over by this dual program of 80 per
cent parity supports and strict quota
production controls.
In this period of decreasing farm
prices and values and threatened farm
depression, which has been the way
past general depressions started, this
program deserves real trial.
E. Brooke Lee.