davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

ham Joined them for the stay and
little Sandy Darlington accompan-
led them here where she is visit
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens OF
kannapolis spent the weekend II
the home Of Mrs. Roland Stevens
Mrs. Wilbur Hatchell and chill
dren Douglas and Girls of Atlanta
Ga. are visiting her mother Mrs q
J. Spivey. Bill Whitney Of Georgia
accompanied them mere tor IL,
visit.
Mrs. Bill Brown and daughter,
Teena, Of Raleigh are here for a
two-week visit with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rice
and children, Ronnie, Darlene and
Judy Of Reigelwood were recent
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
b. E. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peasants and children, David and
Sylvia Lane, Of Virgilia, Va. join
ed the Rice family here for the
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. VanBuskivt,
and children, Teresa, Sandram,
and Julie have returned to their
home in Wayne, Nebraska after
visiting her father, w. R. Butler,
and other relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. VanBuskivt is the former
Gloria Butler.
Mrs. Ted Hughes and daughter,
Cheryl, have been in for the past
several days with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
had as their guests last. week her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Littleford and
daughter, Miss Frances Trimm, of
Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. Littleford
also visited another sister, Mrs.
Glenn Todd, in Loris during the
stay here.
Mrs. Winston Shelley and daug-
hter, Gale, of Plymouth, Fla. are
visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma
Harrelson. Mrs. HARRISON recent
ly returned from two month visit
with a daughter. Mrs. Jim Riddle.
in Terre Haute, Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
Darcy BrHt0as
Party H0nOree

Master Davey Bruton celebrat-
ed his third birthday on the lawn
of his home Friday, July l6, from
4 to $50 p. m.
Upon arrival guests were served
ice cream, cake, cookies and grape
Juice by the honoree's grandmoth-
erS, Mrs. Clarence Brady OF Siler
City, and Mrs. D. B. Bruton. Sr..
of Chadbourn.
The table was decorated with
a red and " Aite birthday cake in
the shape of drum. surrounded
by cookie soldiers of the same COL
or, which each guest received.
Straw hats were presented as
favors after which play and pic
ture taking were the activity of
the afternoon.
Gifts were opened by the honor
ee assisted by his cousin. Ellen
Brady, of Siler City.
Horns We're given to climax the
afternoon to approximately 20
guests present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
W.M.U. States
Study Course

The w. NJ. u. of the Mount Tab
or Baptist Church will hold a
study course Tuesday, August 10,
7:30 D. m. at the church, Mrs. j.
a. Mills, chairman. announced.
Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor. will di-
rect the study on Temperance"
All members of the circles. the
Business Women'S Y. w. A.. the
Y. w. A. Girls Auxiliary. and
Royal Ambassadors are invited to
attend, said Mrs. Mills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

Der of the Masonic Lodge and a
past president of the Civitan Club.
Mr.. Rogers is a Steward of the
Saint Paul Methodist Church, sec
rotary of the Sunday School and
member of the choir. Mrs. Rogers
is also a member of the choir and
is active in the w. S. c. S. She,
too, is an officer of the local Order
Of Eastern Star and Woman's
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
Rainbow Girls
Slate Meeting

The Tabor City Assembly
Rainbow for Girls, will meet in
the Masonic Hall Monday at 7:3C
p. m. Mrs. Mae S. Young. Mother
Advisor, announced.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

American veterinarians now have
an effective new vaccine for CON-
batting bluetongue, a disease prin-
cipally of sheep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
sy Brown, Congress Ohio Dtro.

BY Clarence Brown Congress. District
poll by the Ohio
that 721
172 thereto
107 382 of the farmers voting
insurance and 462 opposed it.
649 favored Agricultural Conservation Program benefits
82 declared the Soil COnserVa
helpful 6O approved of the agricu
tural credit
Commodity Credit Corporation has released
showing October the u. owned
$254O560O0 loaned addi
S2OO4OOO amerowned and food products
the Government has total of $454897OO0 invested
outright 289 million bushels of ASA million bushels
pounds 436 million pounds dried
milk 269 million pounds cheese 236OO0 bales of cotton 1876
million peanuts, 81 million of WOOL 8O million
189 million of nseed OIL $40 million pounds
OIL 21 million pounds of Cotonseed meal 81 million
pounds million pounds honey million pounds
along other commodities articles
10 the sale bills
the owned $22O28832-
1907 gold worth July
the Federal SOS 1884,
642 8 paid 3 1872 December 22nd the
national debt stood at S24 8234 &C. Some figures eh?
United
had 35554 and the armed services of November
than President Eisenhower office
of Army personnel
15O2552 Navy 778O57 Air 923575; Corps
25177O
6743 different the United States
including the Federal Government the 48
3O49 678 municipalities 1902
67346 school districts and 1239 special divisions of
In addition the above the Federal
divided different
while and local also many different
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1914 TEN YEARS AGO : 1s44

1s44-TEN YEARS Go-1s44
JANUARY Ration bars lowered womens shoes by OPA
for period jan 1929.
JANUARY Mr. Mrs Charles Cameron London,
OF sons Chilhcohe.
JANUARY 2-Rchard Maurice Beathard and Richard
London final Eagle Scouts at o. S. u.
JANUARY 2-Sta Sgt Robert C. Mahan, London reported
missing in action Germany since December %.
JANUARY Sit James Marrah London receives Distinguished
Flying poshumousy ceremony Patterson Field Re-
ported missing since August
JANUARY 3Ten who have reached eighteenth birthdays
register with Madison County Selecive Service
Mrs. Alvira Folmer, a. found
Pike north of West Jefferson.
JANUARY 5-West Jefferson Emergency Squad elects L.
J.. Wolf, captain.
JANUARY GO. P. A third year. w. Putnam gen.
JANUARY 7- l. McCaferty county engineer back on job
after an attack of pneumonia.
1s24-THRTY YEARS AGo-1924
JANUARY DIR w. F. SmetZer, former London physician
dies, Cleveland.
JANUARY six automobile accidents near
Markey Hill, west of Summerford U. S. Route 40
JANUARY 2-N B. Swaney mayor of South Scion for two
Republican Gray disqualified
JANUARY 2-H H Johnsin, 79, Civil War Veteran and
tired London drygoods merchant, dies in London.
operated there by family for than So sold to H. D.
Hamlin, Cincinnati.
JANUARY &C P. Cortwen Sterling, elected head
County Farm Bureau fifth annual meeting attended by
$50
JANUARY &c T. Clark Srp reapponed bali Madison
County
JANUARY 4-Cod weather halts administration
at London Prison Farm.
JANUARY 5-Foster Gossard we'll London
Ter, engaged a bout Sunbury.
JANUARY 6-Liy Chapel Tackle Club Fish Fry at
tended by CO.
JANUARY 7Kddes grownups enjoy skating Railroad
along Middle Pike West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08

leaner and higher quality pork on
the dinner table. For the producer,
it will bring a modernized system
of breeding, feeding, and market
ing.
This work is to be done in coop
GRAFTON with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture whose ap-
proval and support are needed be-
fore the program can be initiated.
Importance of the research pro-
gram is emphasized by the fact
that in 1851 these four states mar
keted over II percent of all hogs
received by packers in the United
States for a total of $674, ,808, 900.
Administrative advisors of the
regional project are w. E. Krauss,
associate director of the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, and
w. B. Wood, acting Director of Ex-
tension Service in Ohio. They will
guide a technical planning commit
tee which will coordinate the work
of each state.
In addition to the experiment
stations and extension services of
the four states other cooperating
agencies are the livestock market
ing agencies, packers, and swine
breeding and improvement associ-
ations.
Advisors Krauss and Wood point
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08

out that the need for improving
the production and marketing of
meat type hogs is greater now
than it has ever been before. Con-
sumers favor hogs with greater
proportion of lean meat. Because
of the greatly increased produc-
ton of competing fats, lard and
pork fat are in much less demand
than formerly. In 1852, surplus in
lard alone was 90 billion pounds.
Research in Ohio will deal with
such factors as Identification,
maintenance, production, and dis
tribution of hogs which show SUI
perior performance and carcass
quality. Work in other states will
cover breeding, nutrition, slaugh-
ter data, and producer and con-
sumer education. '-
IN COLUMBUS .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarg-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keye of
London and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bagley of West Jefferson, were in
Columbus New Years Day for din
ner at the Southern Hotel follow
ed by the performance at loves
Broad Theatre.
Where children are, there is
the golden age. *
--NoValis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
An Editorial
THE PROBLEM OF IMPORTS

An appealing current slogan is Trade Not Aid. The
idea behind is best help the recovery and stability
Of other friendly powers by doing business with them,
instead Of just giving lending them money and materials.
As part of The program studies are being made with
view lowering tariffs This plan has The support of the
Administration and of large segment of the business
muny The problem is how TO reach highly desirable goal
without presenting American enterprise with unmee+abe low
foreign competition; creating unemployment here and
endangering the national defense
The strategic metals in point During the past
for instance the dumping of imports caused heavy losses
and unemployment in the domestic lead and zinc industries
And is obvious that wise il is import strategic
metals for ockPng purposes this country cannot afford
become dependent foreign supplies which could be cut
off abruptly in of kindred catacIysm.
The best solution is probably the flexible tariff to permit
the maximum amount of importing consistent with the welfare
of our workers and industries
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
Jack Kronk Completes
Training At Fl. Knox

Sd ARMORED DIVISION -
(Spearhead), FORT KNOX, KY.
% Dec. So, Pvt. Jack L. Kronk, 90
SOD of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kronk
r r 3, London, Ohio, has complet-
ed eight weeks of Army Basic
Combat Training conducted by the
ment to an Army unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
BIosser-Mayes
Vows In Indiana

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Blosser,
Laurel Street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Nina, to
Thomas F. Mayes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mayes of Columbus.
The ceremony took place in Rich
mond, Indiana.
For the present the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayes are residing with the
brides parents on Laurel Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08

Sd Armored Division here at Fort
Knox.
During this initial period OF
training, he attended classes on
basic military subjects and was
trained in the fundamentals of
combat, including the firing of
basic weapons.
Following a Today leave, he
will receive additional specialized
training before permanent assign
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
NOW HEAR THIS!

In the comparatively recent past. the local newspaper
about the only place where merchants could advertise
their Since then other important media have
into existence notably the radio and teevson. But The
newspaper still the dominant factor in the field by
wide margain.
A recent survey indicates that the typical depart
ment store aoeates 80 per cent of its advertising dollar
to newspapers nine per cent TO elevson four per cent
radio three per cent to direct mail and four per cent
to other media.
The local newspaper offers the of reach
ing the of The people whether with story
or an editorial opinion advertising message. And
that's why merchants place it first when dividing up
their advertising appropriations. &c., ...
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
Pork Project Now
Backed In q States

Four states in the eastern corn
belt area-Ohio, Pennsylvania, In
diana and Michigan-have set up
a vigorous five-year research pro-
gram for improving the production
and marketing of meat type hogs.
To the consumer, this will mean
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08

exna-iong engine Life. Their modern shortstroke low
friction design cuts friction losses . gives you more
uSabe horsepower, miles per gallon of gasoline
New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure q
more thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster more
efficient combustion. Plan to Test Drive '54 Ford
You'll lind these new Ford power plants the greatest
engine advances since the original Ford va.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
JAY ARMSTRONG
IN HOSPITAL

Jay Armstrong, South Main ST.,
underwent a back operation Tues
day at Mt. Carmel Hospital. His
room number is 721.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
MRS. MENGERT
is RECOVERING

Mrs. H. r. Mengert, 16 North
Main Street, is recovering after a
recent accident in which she suf-
fered a fractured left collarbone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08

Both NEW 1854 Ford engines 4. . the Y-block v-s and
the I-block Six have overhead valves for most eff
cient hghcompreSson operation todays fuels Valves
free-breathing to give you the most co free
turning to seat tightly and maintain high compression.
Both engines have deep-cast block with skirt that
extends well below the cranshaft for greater strength
and ngidity smoother, quieter performance and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
RESIGNS FROM
OCAI DRAFT BOARD

Joseph S. King, London attor-
ney, as of January 6, has resigned
from Madison County Selective
Service Board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
MRS. KELL

MRS. KELL
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Louie Kell 1876 Elm Street,
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital, Mon
day for treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08
New BulI-Jolnf Front Suspension

Is revolutionary new Suspen-
q Is exclusive to Ford In It's
d. II allows greater up and
down wheel travel for a
smoother ride. And II helps
keep wheels In true alignment
for consistently easy handling.
Movement Of wheels Is on ball
joints, whether In up and
down motion or In steering
motion right or left.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-08

You get the smoothness OF Q
fluid tofQue converter plus the
Instant Ego" Of On automatic
intermediate gear. Ford also
offers sas-sayine oyeFdflve.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
NEW LECTURES
In WTNTERTHUR
u. of ID. and Winterthur Mu-
scum Plan Joint Spon-
sorship of Program
SCHEDULE s SPEAKERS

A new Winterthur lecture SER
les for 1954-55 under the joint
sponsorship of the University of
Delaware and the Winterthur
Museum has been announced by
DIR. Frank H. Sommer, coordin-
ator of the program. DR.. Louis
B. Wright, director of the Folger
Shakespeare Library of Washing
ton, d. c., was the first of
eight speakers in the series en-
titled American Culture and the
Mediterranean" which began on
October 6. All lectures will be
presented in the newly equipped
auditorium of Wolf Hall on the
University of Delaware campus
Wednesday evenings at 8:15.
Subscription price for the series
is eight dollars and tickets may
be obtained through the Exten-
sion Office of the university. In
dividual tickets may be purchas-
ed at the door. A native of
South Carolina, DR.. Wright has
been director of the Folger Libr-
ary since 1859. He holds degrees
from Wofford College and the
University of North Carolina and
no less than ten honorary degrees
from colleges and universities
throughout the nation. During
the first World War, he served
briefly in the Army after which
he held various positions as news
paper correspondent, editor, and
college professor. His scholarly
attainments brought him appoint
ments as a Johnston Research
Scholar at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and as a Guggenheim Fellow
in England and Europe. In the
years from 1880 to the present,
he has been a visiting professor
or lecturer at many of the major
institutions of higher learning in
America, including Michigan,
UCLA, Minnesota, and Indiana.
AS a member of the permanent
research group of the Huntington
Library, San Marino, California,
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

Wrigley Jr. Co. and Gene Autry.
Railroads cooperating include
Burlington, Illinois Central
North Western, Rock Island,
Milwaukee, and Santa Fe.
Nine oil companies collaborate
in the program, including Ameri-
can Oil, General Petroleum, Pan
Am Southern, Pure Oil, Standard
Oil Foundation, Inc. (Chicago),
Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky), The
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Stano-
lind Oil and Gas Co. and Utah
Oil Refining Co.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen, Thom-
as E. Wilson, Edward Foss Will
son, and Conrad Hilton.
"a modern farmer, to be sue
cessful, must be an economist,
engineer, mechanic, chemist, BIZ
ologist, as we'll as a practical
person with a love of the soil and
growing plants and animals"
points out G. L. Noble, director
of the National C o m m tt e e I.
Likewise, today's homemaker
must be nutritionist, interior
decorator, textile specialist, hor-
ticulturist, and an operating en-
gineer if her home is TO be mod
ern and efficient, and her family
healthy, happy and we'll dressed.
All Club members, by training
in agriculture and homemaking,
are ready to engage in practical
and profitable farm and home life.
"Too, each All Club is a tiny
democracy, and, club members,
trained in the operation of the
club, are potentially our most
solid citizens of the future. For
these reasons, 4-H is receiving
widespread support from many
organizations and civic leaders"
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Keep Hand Tools in Cabinet

"When not lin use, hand tools
should be kept in tool cabinets
or in tool WALL" says Ralph
Barwick, Asst County Extension
Agent. Sorting tools or search
ing for the right tool often caus-
es hand injuries, as well as dam
age to the tools.
According to the records of the
National Safety Council, the most
common unsafe practices in the
use of hand tools are (1) failure
to use the right tool for the job
and failure to use the tool prop
early, and (2). failure to keep
tools in proper condition and (3)
failure to keep tools in a safe
place when not in use.
Wood handles should be firm
and smooth to eliminate possibil-
ity of slivers, Barwick points out.
The blades of cutting tools should
be sharp and have proper angle.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

and Presidents. They're the fastest cars on
the get-away-the safest, surest-stopping
cars-in America!
They're built to Studebaker-Packard
quality standards They're engineered for
the same operating economy that gave
Studebaker the most sweeping victories
ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

from 1932-4S, DR.. Wright was
concerned with research in the
fields of the English Renaissance
and American civilization in the
colonial period. Out of his re-
search work came a number of
books and more than fifty articles
and short monographs. DR..
Wright is a member of various
professional bodies, including the
Modern Language Association of
America, the American Historic
al Association, the American An
tiquarian Society, the American
Philosophical Society, the Grolier
Club, the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, and the Colon
ial Society of Massachusetts,.
He is a member of the Advisory
Board of the John Simon Guggen-
helm Foundation and a member
of the Advisory Board of the In
stitute of Early American His
tory and Culture, Williamsburg,
Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
TRICK OR TREAT
ON HALLOWEEN
Tricks in Traffic Are No
Treat According To Del
aware Safety Council
HALF OF DAY IN DARK

Trick Or Treat can be easy this
Halloween.
Attached to a cellophane bag
filled with an assortment of So
wrapped hard candies distributed
by Arp Food Stores this year
will be a colorful Halloween
Trick or Treat bag with rope
handles just the thing for
small-fry to carry on their annual
trek from door to door.
The food chain is distributing
wide variety of Halloween candies
this year. Special harvest mives,
hard candies, marshmallow pump
kins, candy corn and jelly beans
are some Of the candies that have
been designed, especially for Hal
lowe'en by the company's candy
makers under the Worthmore
Brand. Also, attached to a pound
bag of butterscotch balls will be
a sturdy colorful cardboard Hal
lowe'en mask. BY cutting around
outline, youngsters can easily
make their own mask represent
ing any one of four popular Hal
lowe'en characters.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

THE Nations top All Club
i members, 1900 strong, will be
/. honored delegates to the 33rd
National All Congress in. Chi
cago, November % December 2,
1854. The delegates-mostly farm
boys and girls-will come from
the 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, and will represent
more than 2 million members.
Most of the all-expense trips to
Congress for the state, sectional
and national winners are provided
through the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work, a
citizens group which has been
helping All work 33 years.
In 1854, a record year, the Com
mittee spent $1,000,000 to help
the Cooperative Extension Service
further the influence and member
ship of the All Club program.
Grants from private sources are
used for merit awards such as
trips, medals, scholarships, saw
ings bonds and leader training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Allis-C Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co., Chicago Board of Trade,
Coats and Clark, Inc, Cudahy
Packing, Elgin Watch Co., Ford
Motor Co. and Ford Tractor and
Implement Division, General Mo
tors, Hercules Powder, Interna-
tional Harvester, Kellogg Co.,
Kelvinator, Kerr Glass, Massey
Harris, Montgomery Ward, Agri-
cultural Chemicals Division of
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpo-
ration, Sears Roebuck Founda-
tion, Simplicity Pattern, Stand
ard Brands, Toni Co., United
States Rubber, Westinghouse Ed
ucational Foundation, and VIM.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

which is under the general edi-
torship of Cy Liberman and jam
es Rosbrow, 4S complete guides
to the state governments by the
best qualified writer in each state.
In addition to The Delaware CIT
izen, Elsevier has announced The
Texas Citizen, The California Cit
izen and The New York Citizen
for early Spring publication.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Farmers Bank to Open New Oaice

Farmers Bank to Open New Office
1t was announced this week by
William K. Patton, Chairman of
the Board and President that the
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware would open a Branch
Office at the Dover Air Force
Base within the next few weeks.
The Office will be located in Mess
Hall No. 1 and will be service
facility for all military personnel
and civilians located at the Dover
Air Force Base just south of Do
Ger. Definite date of its opening
will be announced at later date.
This is the eighth office of the
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware. The other offices are
located, four in Wilmington (third
and Market, 9th and Shipley, Both
and Market, and John Wanamak-
ers store). Smyrna, Georgetown
and Dover.