davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Full Schedule
Set At First
Presbyterian

A full schedule Is outlined for
the coming week in the First Pres
oyterian Church. Beginning with
the Church School tomorrow morn
ing at s:4S the members viii be
occupied with a number OF impor.
tant church events eliminating in
the Religious Education Clinic next
Saturday.
In the Church School attendance
continues to climb with three new
classes being formed within the
last two weeks. Attention is focus
sed in the Sunday School on the
valuable help to be received from
DR.. Belk's visit, and the acute
need for space to house the grow
ing departments.
The Superintendent OF the Church
School, Mr.. John Archer, and the
Chairman of the Sessions COM
mittee on Religious Education, DIR.
Harold c. Campbell, have conferr.
ed several times concerning the re-
quirements needed for meeting the
challenge presented to the local
Presbyterian Church in the growth
OF the Key West area. If the pre-
sent rate of increase continues
many new teachers and workers
will be required.
A highlight of the services to-
morrow will be the observance of
Race Relations Sunday which is
interdenominational in its empha-
sis and Assembly.wide in its scope.
The Session announced this week,
that In order to emphasize this i'm
portant Sunday, the Evening SER
vice would be set aside for the
purpose. At the Evening worship
hour the guest speaker will be
Chaplain Charles B. Robinson
Lcdr. U. S. N. Chaplain's Corp.
Chaplain Robinson is a Minister
Of the Presbyterian Church, a
member of the Presbytery of Phi
ladelphia and is presently station.
ed at the Key West Naval Base.
An added feature of this service
will be the presentation of Choir
selections by a group of singers
from Trinity Presbyterian Church
of Key West.
At the Morning Worship Hour,
the Minister, Rev. Richard E. CouI-
ter will speak on the subject The
Greatest OF Graccs' t
the familiar and beautiful 18th
chapter of First CotIA,.I-4A..
The Youth FellowshipS VIII We.
gin their programs with a luncheon
for the Senior group at S p. m.
Both Pioneers and Seniors will
meet at $50 for their Vesper pro-
gram.
On Monday night the Women of
The Church will hold their 1regu-
lar business meeting in the Social
Hall at 8 p. m.
The choir will meet on WedneS-
day night at 1880 in the Sanctuary.
The spirit of this growing and en-
thusiastic group has been inspiring
to the Congregation.
On Saturday the Rev. DR.. VIM.
Belk will visit the Key West Church
to begin the three day series of
conferences and discussion groups
with the Officers and Teachers of
the Church School. During his stay
in the city individuals and groups
will confer concerning the needs
and responsibilities of the Church
Educational program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Gems OF Thought
MAR RAGE

MARRIAGE
Never marry but for love; but
see that thou lowest what is love-
ly.
William Penn.
Matrimony should never be en-
tered into without full recogni-
ton of its enduring obligations on
both sides.
Mary Baker Eddy.
l chose my wife, as she did her
wedding gown, for qualities that
would wear well.
Oliver Goldsmith.
II you, would marry suitably
marry Your equal.
Ovid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

visitors, are showing increased In
terest In the early morning wor-
ship service at S:4S sponsored by
the Presbyterian Church OF the
Rock at the Islander DRIVEN Thea.
ire. Only those who trouble them.
selves to attend an early service
appreciate the inspiration Of the re.
freshing early morning breeze 500.
thed and Gained with sacred mus.
ic and the Word Of Life.
Sunday Fnernlns 81 HE s:4s
service HE musical program will
Ineivds THE hsly City" BY
George Severity Shea, and "Unfe
Thee o LsEd" BY Albert May
Msletts - recorded by RcA Vie.
fer. The Rev. Mr.. Rogers will
speak 90 Assumptions Or
Facts"
In these days Of deception and
intrigue when brother seeks to
SANDER and Willy brother with fab
relations and assumptions, 1t truly
tries mems souls. II Is a means
OF screening the genuine from the
false and evan a child can detect
the true Christian. Little wonder
that the Christ was moved TO COM
ment that publicans and harlots
would enter the Kingdom of God
before the sef.righteous hypocrite.
These are days Of self-examina-
ton.
The II o'clock worship ssrvies
will be held in HE temporary
shspsI st s3s Francis Street. At
this service Mr.. Rogers will
preach On "Sllsnes IL Golden"
Our prayers and communications
with God can be vastly improved
by / careful use of silence. Pray
er ID too often a monologue, a gush
Of thoughts, petitions, bargaining
with God. The quality OF these
talk with God is greatly improved
il sprinkled literally with periods
Of Silence. Inspiration rarely
comes to the laxative. Haydn, the
great composer said, "When my
work does not advance, / retire
into the chapel and Immediately
ideas comes to me-"
The Blbls SehooI offer classes
for oil age groups under dlree.
Hen 81 Mr.. WlIllsm Hill, the
Superintendent. His teachers are
. senssersfsd group seeking 70
train the young lives committed
10 ihem IN Christian love and
brosheFhood as taught by The
Greet Teacher from Nazareth.
The Wednesday night family ga
thering Is proving most interest
Ing and helpful when the whole
family spend the evening In praise
and prayer. Following the evening
meal the time Is spent in the study
of Gods word and how it can be
used In every day living. 1t is be-
lieved that the teaching Of Christ
can be applied to modern living in
such a way as to enrich Christian
fellowship and in the solution Of
this worlds problems.
oIThe Youth Fellowship meets
leach Sunday at $50 at which time
these young people seek to learn
how they can utilize their time and
talents in solving their own pro-
blems and in serving the church
designed to extend Gods Kingdom
here on earth.
Visitors viii find a cordial well
come in this church as it seeks
to serve the community and carry
the truth Of Gods message to the
world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Miss Carolyn In,na,s
Announces Plans
For Her Weddinp

Plans are announced today for
the wedding of Miss Carolyn In
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Inman of Wampee to
William B. Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Rogers OF Tabor City.
The ceremony will take place
Sunday, June 6. at five-thirty
o'clock in the afternoon in the
Pleasant Plain Baptist Church,
Wampee, S. c. with the Rev. CLYDE
Prince officiating.
The wedding music will be pre-
sented by Mrs. c. H. Permenter,
pianist, of Tilghman Beach, Jim
my Rogers Of Tabor City, cousin
of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs.
w. H. 1nman of Chester, sister-in-
law Of the bride-elect, vocalists.
Tie bride-elect will be given in
marriage by her father and the
father Of the bridegroom-elect will
be bestman. Ushers will be Sam
my Rogers, brother of the bride
groom-elect, James Inman, broth
er Of the bride-elect, Bill Rogers
and Bill Williams, both of Tabor
City.
Mrs. Eugene Permenter of Little
River will be her sisters matron
of honor and only attendant.
After the rehearsal for the we'd
ding Friday evening a cake cut
ting will be held at the home of
the bride-elect's parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Showers Honor
Miss Carolyn I,snsan

Miss Carolyn Inman, Wampee
bride-elect of June 6, was honoree
recently when Mrs. Clyde Plat
and Mrs. Ralph Bell entertained
with a shower at the home of the
former at Little River.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decorations for the occasion.
Refreshments were served to
about 40 guests during the eve
ming. Attending from Tabor City
were Mrs. S. T. Rogers, Mrs. r.
R. Rogers, Jr., and Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle.
Miss Inman received many mis-
cellaneouS gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

grading and bituminous surfacing
Of $500 miles on Roads 100 thro-
ugh 1913. lit through 1876, being
streets in the Town of Loris; Of
0.422 mile on Road 81 from u. S.
Route 701 northwesterly to Cur
ley; of 1888 miles on Roads l72,
1874, 1913, 1874 and 1876, being streets
in the Town of Aynor; of 1851
miles on Road As from Route 40
at Bayboro northeasterly to be-
ginning of bituminous surfacing;
and Of ABS miles on Road 81 from
end of bituminous surfacing at
Adrian northeasterly to Road 10.
The contractor has been author
lied by the Highway Department
to begin work at his convenience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Negro News
(By PLUMER GREEN0
written for Last Weeks Paper

written for Last Weeks Paper)
st. Stephen Methodist Church
had a nice crowd at their Services
Sunday May %. Their Pastor is
the Rev. Phil. Moore of Conway,
S. c.
Mt. Roma Baptist Church Sun
day School is still growing under
the supervision of Louis Gould,
the Supt. The Sunday School was
represented at the Sunday Schoo>
Union held at Silent Grove Bap-
fist Church May %. Mr.. John l..
Stanley presided at this meeting.
The funds are to help to speed up
the educational cause for our
young boys and girls of the K. l..
M. B. S. S. Convention. Robert
Lewis, treas. of this reunion was
i'll. The union expressed their
regret by contributing $500 to
him. Sunday at 300 P. NJ. the
Educational message was deliver
ed by Rev. w. A. Johnson Jr. a
member of Loris Training School,
faculty. The pastor of Silent Grove
Baptist Church and pastor of St.
Elizabeth Baptist Church. Aynor,
S. c.
% Graduates of Loris Training
School will receive High School
diplomas Thurs. Night May 81.
The exercise will be held at Mt.
Roma Baptist Church. Those re-
ceiving honors are: First Honor,
Flossic Caranda Stanley. Second
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Horny County Road
Contract Awarded

A contract for the grading and
bituminous surfacing of 1926
miles of secondary roads in Horny
County was recently received by
Dickerson Inc, of Monroe, North
Carolina.
The contract, awarded on low
bid OF Sl40,997.4 was announced
in a letter of award from Chief
Highway Commissioner Claude r.
Mcmillan May IS. Bids on the
work were opened in Columbia
April 13.
Included in the project are the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

At the conclusion Of play q salad
course was served by Mrs. Bos-
well to Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. ]. N.
McGougan, Mrs. c. c. Westmore-
land, Mrs. James c. Cox, Mrs.
Earle Floyd, Mrs. James Brice,
and Mrs. c. E. Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

Miss Cox is associated with Tho
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Com
pany, Tabor City and Mr.. Hulk
holds a position with the Tabor
City Cleaners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

10, Of Tabor City and Loris, to
Benjamin Harold Hulk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben H. Huv of Tabor
City.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Mrs. J. F. Boswell
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. J. F. Boswell entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home last week with
Mrs. d. ]. Hughes receiving the
high score award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The uShers of the K. L. M. B. A.
will meet at Mitchell Sea Baptist
Church. Saturday. 5-6th. The pres
ident ask that each church repre-
sent with two dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Miss S,'sitby 10 Coz
And B. Harold Hnx
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cox of
Loris, S. c. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Smithy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

honor, Helen Jasper Lewis. Third
honor. Nathel Pryor, and fourth
honor Harry Clayton Stackhouse
The annual Missionaries work
shop will be held with the Mt
Roma Baptist Church June 4. The
meeting will begin at 1000 A. M.
Theodore Lewis (Baby) said il
you want to catch a big catfish
for your wife's supper take your
Holy Bible along. He said as he
began to read Sunday lessons from
the book of Kings, he noticed his
hook, line and pole going down
the stream. He jumped and grab
bed it and hauled in a catfish
measuring % inches long and 4
inchest wide. Try that!
Mr.. jefferson has been a patient
at the Community hospital. Stop
in to see him.
Mrs. Ollie Dennison is very ill.
Lend the daughters helping
hand.
Mr.. Joe Graham is still q con-
fined bed patient. Stop to give
him a cherishing word.
Mrs. Alice Dennison, 81, died
early Thursday morning at her
home following an extended ILL
ness. She spent most of her time
in Loris. She was the daughter of
the late John and Nettie Graham.
Funeral services were held at
200 Sunday from the Mt. Roma
Baptist Church conducted by the
Rev. Henry Moore and the Rev.
Bark Graham. The Interment fol-
lowed in the Green Sea Cemetery.
She is survived by a husband,
Annette Dennison, 3 boys, S. p.
Louis, and w. B., Ashville, N. c.,
Washington, D. c., and the U. S.
Armed Services in Fort Benning,
Ga. 3 brothers, Charley Watson,
Julius and Myers Graham of Loris,
3 sisters Willie Walters, Lorraine
Graham both of Rockville Center,
New York, and Oracle L. Graham
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 200 from the
Mt. Roma Baptist Church, conduct
ed by Rev. G. w. Watson, and the
Rev. j. H. Livister. The Interment
followed in the Flag Patch Gene
terry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Not owning a field chopper, he moved
and raked, then picked up from the
windrow with heavy-duty long grass
loader. He used dump truck to haul
from field to silo, up to a mile at times,
and packed with a wheel tractor.
''MoSt of our trouble came from lack
of speed in the operation" he says. u
needed two or three outfits to haul from
the field and enough other equipment
to keep the work steady. AS it was.
we'd NOW and rake part of the field,
haul It in, then NOV and rake some
more.
"Most of the silage was good-sweet
and succulent. But the delay between
patches gave each layer a chance te
dry. So the silage is scanned with these
dry layers. Some of them are coed,
some not so good"
viii he try silage again this year?
McMillen hasn't decided yet. The equip
ment problem still must be solved. But
he's satisfied that this highly nutritious
feed is one of the best his dryland farm
can produce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Self-Feeding Long Silage
Proves Fairly Successful

SELF-FEEDING UNCHOPPED alfal-
IA Silage to yearling cattle had its prob
lens but, overall, proved successful
last year for w. Lester McNIillen, Rich
land County farmer.
McMillen ran 80 yearling feeders to
silage in an above-ground silo, supple
mented with prairie hay and home
raised barley and oats. Gains were good
and relatively inexpensive. But self
feeding worked only fair
while the weather stayed good, we
found only one way to use silage," Nc
Millen explains: LET the cattle feed it
cut. But along came January's cold,
snow and ice. Then they couldn't ham
die it."
McMillen's silo, placed in one wing
Of his L-shaped feedlot, was made of
snow fence braced against ties set
eight feet apart. Twenty-four feet wide,
1t provided ample feeding space for the
30 head.
This was McMillen's first experience
with silage and it twas largely an en-
pertinent" he says.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

"Such unwarranted Ones,' replied Ted
severely, that I've decided you're
quite incapable of running my business
any longer-except, of course, from the
back seat. I'm going to be the boss
myself"
''You darling! Now tell me how you
found me-
Il USED MY OWN initiative"
beamed Ted proudly, when my crutch
stomped away by itself. Last night,
after I'd sent off that letter, looked
out at the weather and decided not to
go to Pine Hill. must have got to the
office soon after you left"
"And when you found that crazy
screed of mine?"
81 was so beside myself l could have
been taken for twins But l used my
initiative! l knew you'd take this road,
so 1 telephoned my friend, Lieutenant
Tom Mulcahy of the State Highway Po-
lice. / asked him to have his men be
on the lookout for redheaded girl in
a car with your license number, because
she was slightly irrational, but quite
harmless. Tom said it didn't sound
quite regular, but in view of the
weather, he thought it might be ma
neuvered. l buzzed down here on the
first train, and l guess we'd better be
heading back the same way"
TED" VENTURED Dorothy, after
a moment, when we get back to the
city, I'd like to stop at the office. I
want to write one more letter"
''What kind of letter and to whom?"
Dorothy looked up at him with a
twinkle in her eye.
"a letter of thanks she replied
gravely, ito the Vice President in
Charge of Weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Cuddling up on the cushions, she dozed,
and awoke to find herself gazing be-
whereby into the ruddy face of an
enormous highway policeman.
1.-THE STORMS OVER, lady," said
the law genially. Come along with
me and get warm
At State Headquarters, he brought
her sandwiches and heavenly hot cof-
fee. She tried to thank him, but her
words sounded incoherent ''If it pos
sible to get my car out of the ditch?"
she asked at last.
when the gentleman comes, Miss
Price," replied the officer
What gentleman? How did you
know my name?"
''Why, here he is now" And rain
coated young man entered.
TED WHITESIDE smiled wickedly
down at the bewildered Dorothy. "As a
crutch," he remarked, you're def
initely broken reed
lied, you're not really here! How did
you find me?"
First the preamble: l love you
''Now 1 know I'm dreaming" she
sighed. But when he kissed her, she
knew she wasn't.
There seem to be some details to
be cleared up" she murmured dream
lily.
''Tl outline them in five easy les
sons. First, Miriam Claridge is just a
featherbrained little pest"
''But-but that proposal 2"
e.. was a rehearsal of a love scene
I was expected to do in some amateur
theatricals. 1 didn't want to, but she
bludgeoned me into it. put the speech
on the dictaphone so she could see just
how rotten 1 really was"
ooh, Ted l jumped at conclusions. ="
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Il Short Story
BY RUTH HUNT

eff 1 HAD your ability, Dorothy
Price," remarked young Ted Whiteside
ruefully, ''this business wouldn't be
going to blazes."
His secretary shook impatient red
eurls. 'If you'd forget your social en-
gagements, Ted, we'd go ahead like
house afire."
''The leopard doesn't trade in his old
fur coat for beavers hide, my dear.
Don't contradict an adage."
''I've seen watched pot boil," re-
piled Dorothy graphically. ''You won't
have to answer this letter, Ted. Mr..
Milford is coming in tomorrow"
''I'm leaving for Pine Hill tonight for
a weekend of golf. You talk to him,
Dorothy. And you might transcribe that
stuff I've just babbled into the dicta-
phone. If it doesn't sound right, fix it
up
Anything else?'
''Well, you might call up the Vice
President in Charge Of Weather and ask
him to provide some warm sunshine"
Sorry" replied Dorothy crisply, ''but
the Vice President just phoned that he
had no sunshine on hand. However, he
said he could supply you with a nice
sloppy drizzle'
Cancel the order" Ted glanced at
his watch. Five thirty. I'm leaving at
nine" The door opened and a blond
girl came in. Miriam! l thought you
were at Pine HILL"
Teddy, can't go until tomorrow
EVENING" It's simply devastating
eve must bear our Affections with
f0rtitude," cOmmiserated Ted ''Well,
goodbye, Dorothy, till Wednesday. I'm
driving home with Miss Claridge.''
DOROTHY SAT GAZING absently at
the raindrops on the window pane. Dear,
irresponsible Ted! She had promised
his dead father to stay with him as
long as he needed her. Why, she would
stay with him to the end of the world!
''Tn get out some of these letters to-
night" she meditated Her typewriter
clicked busily. She slipped the last
roll onto the carrier. The machine
hummed. Then Darling it said quite
clearly. Dorothy gasped, stopped the
machine, started over. Darling" il
repeated firmly, 81 love you. I JUS
haven't had the nerve to tell you be
fore. You're so self-sufficient, so sure
of yourself. -
Again Dorothy stopped the machine
The first wild, exultant joy was chill
ing into doubt. Surely gay, informa
Ted would never address her in tina
Stilted. Staccato voice.
You're miles beyond my reach, blu
don't tell me So" went on the dicta
phone. 1t sounded as if Ted were re
citing piece! The words broke off
then Ted's voice came on again, nat
tural, but bit querulouS. GOO,
heavens, Miriam, I don't like this Job
! don't love you especially and 1 cam
make myself sound as if | did. AS al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

actor, just don't rate. Nor as bust
ness man, either, l guess"
Dorothy's quick mind reconstructed
the situation. Ted had been intending
to propose to Miriam and was rehears-
ing on the dictaphone. Then he had for
gotten to turn it off while he meditated
aloud.
Her mind raced in circles, defend
ing him. Miriam Claridge was rich
Ted didn't love her-Dorothy Rugged
that uncertainty to her heart-but he
had been born to life of ease. If he
married Miriam, the business would
be no more She might as well start
getting used to the idea.
THE NEXT MORNING Dorothy in
terviewed Mr.. Milford, attended to a
few details, and was about to leave
when special delivery letter arrived.
1t was from Ted, written the evening
before.
Dear Dorothy: Among those rolls
you've probably found one that sounds
a little crazier than most of my stuff.
Please send it by messenger to Miriam
Claridge. Ask her to play it over on her
Dads dictaphone with appropriate var
iations and let me know her reactions
by long-distance phone at Pine Hill.
Ted"
Dorothy WINGED. How could Ted have
asked her to perform such task! Then
her heart softened. He's just des-
perate And he doesn't realize that he
talked that last part right onto the
record. can't send that roll to Miriam.
What shall l do?'
Methodically, she began to put things
in order around the office. Then, step
ping into Ted's private office, she adj
justed the debating machine and began
speaking into the tube in a carefully
controlled voice.
DARLING TED: AS I'll never see
you again, want to tell you one thing.
l love you. l didn't send that roll to
Miriam. Listen to it yourself and
you'll see why. If you want to marry
Miriam tell her so in your own dear
way instead of reciting something out
of book. I'm going back home, down
state. I'm starting right now in my
car. You've been relying too much on
me. When your crutch is gone you'll
learn to use your own initiative. Good.
bye, dearest Ted. Dorothy.
Retrieving her car from the parking
lot, she drove out of town. The wind
blew torrents of rain against the wind.
shield, but the little car stumbled on
gamely. Suddenly there was a terrific
tearing sound and great tree crashed
across the road directly in front of her
Dorothy steered to the left and brought
her car to stop with the front wheels
in the ditch. She threw the gears into
reverse, but could not get traction or
the slippery shoulder. ''Well,'' she
soliloquized, here / am, permanently
it seems"
The prairie road was utterly deserted
The nearest gas station might be mile:
away. She would have to wait fol
help. She shivered in her summer suit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

s-June !. 1854
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

ST. LUCY
Feasted on Dec. Is, she Is the
patron of all troubled by the
eyes. In her name, can you help
the home of the Sisters of Charity
in the Holy City of Jerusalem,
where even the doorkeeper is a
blind child7 Your StringIess gift
at Christmas will brighten the
darkness for st. Lucy's little ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
MARTYRS MASS

WNAh 4 Il nS MASS
In every altar there Is the stone,
with relics Of the martyrs. on
which tire chalice rests. Can you
give so to supply one for the
Shrine Chapel of st. Plus x,
which we hope TO build In the
Near East. When you do, ask for
the Saints picture, done in three
eoiors, suitable for framing.