davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
BY BEA CANADY AND
BETSY LONG
.DA DE DA dunn

DA DE DA DUN
We thought our school activi-
ties would simmer down after
the Junior-Senior Banquet, but
there seems to be an increase in
tempo. But before we 60 into
other things, let us give you an
informal review of the banquet.
The gracious toastmistresS, Shell
by Jean Cartrette, and her date,
Henry Strickland, were at the
door of the beautifully decorat-
ed DINING room of Hotel White
vile to greet the many guests
and to pass out French berets
(the theme was Springtime in
Paris). After Mr.. B. d. Bum
returned thanks, the Juniors and
their guests enjoyed a delicious
meal. The main dish was
steak" no less! Monsieur Earl
Duncan gave the Seniors a warm
welcome to Paris" Monsieur
Joseph Gore gave the response.
Mademoiselle Betty Ward told
us about our school in her speech
entitled Our Eiffel Tower" Mr..
Colombo and Mr.. Guy gave
speeches also. The guests assem-
bled in the lobby while the wait
ers moved the tables and pushed
back the chairs for the floor
show and dance. Monsieur Pear
lie Bar-field presented his Flor
aDora-Belles from the Moulin
Rouge in gay Paree. The Bellies
entertained the group with their
"Can-Can" and two song and
dance selections-"The Time ]
Saw Paris" and 81 Love Paris"
The Bellies in their brief ruffied
skirts and tights were Bea Cana
dy (Flora), Betsy Long (Dora)
and Shirley Norris (Belle). A
fashion show, reviewing the lat
est Paris styles, featured Henry
Strickland, Jack Butler, Douglas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Dinner Party
HOnOrs Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Venoy Stephens
entertained with a dinner party
at their home Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Susan Bow
Standerfer and Luther Sanders
McWhorter whose wedding was
an event Of Sunday, May 8.
Mrs. Standerfer received q
corSage Of red roses and crystal
in her chosen pattern, gifts OF
the host and hostess.
The lower floor of the home
was graciously decorated with
mixed flowers and tapers.
The table, where honor guests
were seated, was covered with
a white cutwork cloth and cant
cred with mixed flowers flank
ed by burning tapcrs. Other
tables were decorated with burn
ing tapers and ribbon streamers
which formed miniature May
poles.
Hand printed Magnolia leave:
in heart shapes were used foi
place cards.
Covers were laid for the homo,
couple; Rev. and Mrs. p. c
CAN'T, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nc.
Cougar, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coleman, MIR. and Mrs. Wayne
Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dunnagan, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
Hedgecoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwel
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jernigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd,
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gar.
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorman
and the host and hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Name Tags Help

Often mothers sew the kinder
gardeners name and address on
his jacket. It's a good idea to be
sure your child has memorized
his name and address before he
goes to school.
The main problem is seeing
that children cross the street
safely on the way to and from
the bus. They are likely to dart
out without looking. The young
est children usually are escorted
across by an older schoolmate,
their own mother or the bus
driver.
The drivers seem to agree that
most motorists are careful to
wait for the school bus when il
stops. The bus drivers try to pull
of the road to take on the young
passengers whenever possible.
The bus itself is easy to drive,
after you get used to it." one
woman school bus driver told
me. The challenge is with the
sixty kids. You must understand
children to like this job. An
other thing. we must realize
were not carrying cargo. We're
carrying sixty lives. And they
couldn't be replaced.
(Fdshton 1oriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman l. q
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several years 1Dorkino
~tth automobile stylists, design
crs and engineers at Chrysler
Corporation.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
McLamb-Jenerette
Wedding Held

Miss Geraldine Jenerette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Jenerette OF Ash. and McRoy
McLamb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton McLamb Of Hickman's
Cross Roads were married in a
simple ceremony held in Con-
W, S. c. Tuesday afternoon,
May 10.
The bride is a member of the
1855 Waccamaw School gradual
ing class.
The newly weds will be at
home at Hickman's Cross Roads
where the bridegroom is engag-
ed in farming and construction
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Mrs. S. L. Jackson
ISIlub Hostess

The Fort Night Bridge Club
met with Mrs. S. L. Jackson at
her home recently at which time
Miss Anrse Brooks McGougan
received the high score award
Others playing were Mrs. R.
b. Mallard, Mrs. Leon w. Bull
lard, Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. L. Winstead, Mrs. ]. A.
Hufham, Jr., and Mrs. w. H
sffIey, Jr.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations for the occasion
and q dessert course was served
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Late in November, l941, two
officers and forty-seven enlisted
Marines drawn from the Hawai-
Ian area arrived at Wake Island
under the command Of Major
Walker Bayler to take over the
maintenance of air patrol and
&C Amunication with Hawaii and
the mainland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

A &c and Mrs. Robert And
rev Jernigan and son, Robert
of Eglin Field, Fort Walton, Fla
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan, Sr. Fol-
owing a two-week leave they
will return to the Florida Base
where Altman Jernigan will be-
gin six year re-enlistment with
he Air Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

general meeting Mrs. ]. B. Bru-
ton, president, announced.
All members are urged to at
tend as this marks the final
meeting Of the fiscal year said
Mrs. Bruton. Members should
take guide books to bhe Tues
day evening meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

m ore tim e
than this. Our
friend likes
these hours.
She says the
j o b h e l p s
break up the
hous ekeeping
routine, and
she enjoys be-
in 6 out-of-
doors and with
tha chillra-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Young Mothers Serve
Schools as Bus Drivers
BY Mary Lou Chapman

bus. - = pNA'''''e Jul oii'ifs SCHOOL
She not only thinks feels she is doing sooetbno
efforts Wv 'Ae "Ho seS Pdio ior her
puts In about four hours day driver working from
70 y IN the morning and from ----
22o to 42o in the live with Mama Daddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Methodist Women
Slate Meeting

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service, Saint Paul
Methodist Church, will meet in
the Chapel of the Church, Tues
day, May II, at s p. m. for a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

The ration allowances Of a u.
). Marine in the eighteenth
century was IS to II cents a day.
Today the enlisted Marine has
ration allowance of SI.2O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

live with Mama and Daddy in
a red house. This didn't help
much. l kept asking for more in
formation. Well he said, We
have big black dog I finally
had to 60 back to the school to
solve my problem"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

go to 4:20 in the afternoon.
Some mothers put in even
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

was developed an enterprise con
slStlng of laboratories IS Two build
mgs. capable of shipping alt 1000
tubes and 200 bottles Of human cells
Growing living human cells IS a
job that makes most laboratory work
seem crude The room in which
the HeLa cells are cultivated IS q
miracle of cleanliness. Special air
conditioning equipment wines awav
removing from the air the last yes
tige of dust-for one particle of con
taminatOn could ruin coultures that
have taken weeks to prepare. Should
such contamination be shipped to
the laboratories helping in the polio
vaccine evaluation program. work
would have to wait until new and
pure cultures could be obtained.
The skilled laboratory techniciaus
IN the HeLa sssl roan wear specsse-
white clothing and white hats and
hoods to avoid communicating any o+
their precious babies. as the some
times call the cells. When the liv-
Ing human cells are distributed from
bottles to the slim glass tubes in
which most are shipped. the lab. =
tory works al high speed SO mat
'he[---4s4a.sas-srant chance 0. any
t f+-ee dropping into a tube, for even
= ~ ..s -. was r may tEkxS seine
" tontlnued on Page Tiwsee
sd
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
POLIO NEWS

An Unprecedented March of Dimes
project in which billions of human
cells each week or grown, fed and
shipped by air to score of research
laboratories from coast to coast, is
helping find out whether the Salk
polio vaccine works.
The cell factory" is at the George
Washington Carver Foundation, Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama. The cells
it produces are all descendants of a
single cell from a woman who bed
in Baltimore in 1851 Scientists
have the means to keep her cells
alive and multiplying as long as they
are useful
The need for living human cells
springs from the National Fouada-
ton for Infantile Paralysis program
to evaluate the polio vaccine devel
oped oy DR.. Jonas E. Salk at the
University of Pittsburgh. One part
Of that program is to test blood sam
pies from youngsters who parUcipat
ed in the vaccine field trials last year
to determine The level of poIo-fight-
ing antibodies 1t is hoped that the
Salk vaccine viii stimulate the HUI
man body to produce enough anti
bodies to prevent the polio virus
from causing paralysis.
Some years ago, scientists at the
Univers+$S--of Minnesota discovered
that a particular type of malignant
human cell, known as Strain HeLa
was extraordinarily susceptible to
polio Put some polio virus in'o a
tube containing HeLa cells and il
kills them. The cells tend to row
on the tube walls, making a pattern
like a tapostrv When the polio
virus goes to work it seenS - +09r
HUGE holes in tho tapestry, as the
coils sh~ivel ard die
T. IS those c-'ls that gro bo.0~ r,i1-
tivptoI q Tuetoooo The,- -~e n
cd FaLq eft-r t1o first two s.. ~
the frs. and second nam s II the
Young vcraH fr1r9 "hnr thot 're~.
first isolated " Ra'tr-o~a 10 ~
Studies e +hejr1's' in solo r-s-o~'r
vorn mace ~ he 1rrivcv ~ - Nj.
nesote by Drs Jerome T. Syyer+7 VI
ar wi1'em . Schcr7r.
The first FeIa ,-li 10 s~rive a.
TusteCee came from Or. Stvc~to 5
laboratory IN tbs personal .trcsr
If Dr. Russell w. Brown. 9 Ter Of
he George Washington Carv l.
"o,- 1atcn. From this original NJ
.ure Of relatively few growing cell,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Heidelberg News

Mrs. Wilev DantzlerFsSonfl" PASS
cd after a heart attack II I':Hton,
Mississippi. She is the m0ihor of
Mrs. Roy Daptzler Of "Ni4 'l'7"3.
She leaves TO mourn a most OF ria
tiv~s and friends.
Mrs, Mqrv jones. vito cf ny Ivy
Jones. passed recently in the homo
Of her Gauqhte- in District Mich.
while visiting there. She lcft Held
elberg ahout q month AGO Her
BODY will De drought to Heidelberg
for burial
Mrs. Csl.ie Mcdonald is in the
Matty Hersae Hospital, Meridien,
suffering with a broken hip. We
are wishing for her a speedy re-
covery,
81 Mrs. Annette tCaraway,
Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Hickory News

Hopewell NJ B. Church held an
anniversary for the pastor on Sun
day, January 90, 1855 The pastor
was presented by Brother Robert
Ford.
The mistress Of ceremony was
Sister Alberta Williams. Welcome
address by Sister Bessie Lee Nc
Million. A talk by Brother B. j.
Morris and Sister Anna McMillion
also made talk. The anniversary
sermon was preached by Rev. ]. H.
Morris and was enjoyed by all
Rev. l.. M. Shumate is pastor of
the church. He is moderator of the
Third Enterprise Missionary M. B.
Association.
Money raised $500. Plate lunch
were served after church service.
Mrs. Anna McMillion,
Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Tentative Death List
For March Board. 1855

The following is a tentative death
list of the claims that will be paid
in the March Board, Tuesday March
Is, 1855.
l. Roosevelt Larkin, Sr. No 121,
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, president, Me-
ridian.
2. Cardell Williams, No. 1877,
Prof, A. C. Drummond, president,
Newton.
g. Ida V. Thornton, No. 81, Mr..
John Henry Brown, president, Toom-
suba.
A. Mary Ida Boston, No. so, Mr..
Cleveland Cole, president, Meridian
5. Virginia Williams, No. 254,
Rev. James Patrick, president, Hat
ties 1urg.
6 We, 1nie McGrue, No. 355, Mr.
Aaron Smith, president, State Line.
T. John Green. NO. zlo' Mr. Luke
Hodges, president, u human
8. John Pickens, No. Al, Kew. Z.
S. Jackson, president, Merio. an
g. Mandy McLendon, No. 9o'
Mrs. Annie Rogers, president, Langs-
dale
10. Ada McWilliams, No. 1876, Mr..
Marshall Clark, president Daleville,
Il. Christine Lucas, No. 1876, Rev.
G. III. Sanders, president, Stafford
Springs.
u. Rachel Lacey, No. 231, Mr..
Jox Knox, president, Hattiesburg.
-. Josephine Gully, No. SO, Mr.
s'hellie Perkin, President, Shuqua-
lax.
IA. Annie Williams, No. 1o9, Rev
E. Il. Williams, president, Bond.
IS Cornelius staward, No. SO Mr.
Cleveland Cole, president. Meridian.
rs. Lucille Knox No. 232, Mr.
EdNyarl Boles, president, Hattios-
tuIg.
Il. K. c. Crosby, No. rs, Rev.
E,andy Reyes, presidsnt, Laurel.
10 Ellen Watson, No. 3n4. Mrs.
lsPn--f3araes,~ president, Taylors-
willie. :.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
WAYNESB0RC

Dear Miss Matte:
Just few lines to let you know
hat I am doing fine and hope the
same can. be said of you. l am send
ing in two renewals and this COM
)letes my pledge. But I am not
putting; I am working for the As
ISOLATION.
j. c. Jordan, President.
Lodge No. 215
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Eagee News

70 the General Cffic~rs. locol
Or sidentS ard monNers Of the Hol-
cocE Benevolent Ass >cio+ior. o'vinr
20 some uoavoi 1ohlo conditions 7 an
cfferi0s nv restoration IS an agent
y ~ ASSOCIATION.
want to tha0% 'be Ga1e~ql Of
ficcrs, tho lcc0l p~ns,6o~+s ard
mem bers whom I had no n~ivilooe
70 serve for the co-o0er2+ioa +hav
gave me- in tho throe wears that !
have ;ried to ror1~r service 70 the
Association. Twin not lesson my H.
taros' for the up building Of the As
FraterNollv submitted,
MIR. W. r. Smith. Masee
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

49, Mary Terrell, No. $50, Mrs
Annie Backstron, president Philadel-
phia
20. Tom Gray, No. 1876, Mr.. VIM
Kinslow, president, Waynesboro
q. frankie L. CASTOR, No. r.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, president, Ell
lisville.
%. Bessie Johnson, No. 222, Mr..
A. j. Woodland, president, Shubuta.
%. Gertrude Polk. No. %, Mr..
Preston Roberts, president, Bassfield.
"a. w. c. Mcleod, No. 81, Mr., N.
H. Barnes, president, Bassfield.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15

No. 1875 located at Daleville, Missis
sippi hts lost one of its oldest mem
bcrs in the person of Sister McWiI
liam and shall miss her very much.
Mr.. Marshall Clark,
President
Mrs. Lucille Griffin,
Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Agent Report
BY A. J. Barnett

This comes as my agency report
to the Association.
l visited lodge No. 270 on Febru-
airy l, 1855 and lectured on page 81
section 5 and page "a section of the
note that quite few
If the local presidents are not well
Jersed in the constitution and are
irving with slack range. Four new
members were added to the lodge.
l also visited lodge No. 498 headed
" Mrs Charity Danham seems to
nave the same pages and sections of
inc constitution. Mrs Denham seems
20 have things we'll in hand and is
doing fine job. She is very con-
siderate and easy to get along with,
One application was received and
one placed on file. She is one of
those 81 lady presidents who is do
ing a fine job for the Association.
Hats off to Mrs Denham. She was
a little i'll and asked me to preside
in her place left them inspired to
carry on.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Lodge No. 222


Dear Miss Larkin:
You can count on me in the men,
h, ershin drive l will get my pledge
of flE'e members. Lodge No. 222 will
.lwavA come up to the requirements
Mr.. A. j. Woodland, No, 222
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Lodge No. 2O9 Has
Installation

Dear Miss Larkin:
Just few brief remarks to let
the many readers of the Echo know
that lodge No 200 had its installa-
ton service on the fourth Sunday in
December The officers elect were in
stalled as follows:
Mr. Mack A. Hayes. president; Mr..
Florence Powa, vice-president and
Mrs Pearl AshlNv. secretary.
Agent VIM ~ 49, IS with us
in this Servica some inter
esting &c ,ful remarks
concerni lion. We are
always Mr. KiHslcw
With u we him $500.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-02-15
Lolge no. As5 LaSes
l.anf:er

Dear Editor:
afAfas-S arpv spece- n 10 columns
Of shc Echo for this U.icls. A}cc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Roger Dean
Reichenbach, who passed away two
years ago June 13, 1858:
Just two years ago
God called you, Roger dear,
To live with Him in heaven
Away from earthly fear.
Our hearts ached very much,
For the shock was hard to bear
Until we all could realize
God had you in his care.
Your classmates missed you, too,
For you were a friend to all,
We know heaven is rejoicing
Since you answered Gods loving call.
Although in person you ne'er shall be
Within our midst, 'tis true;
Yet we do pray the time will come
When We'll be there with you.
With saddened but hopeful hearts,
Mr.: and Mrs, Hiram Reichenbach
and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

Tifin Saturday and attended the
alumni banquet of Heidelberg college
where Mrs. Stearns was graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NDeerhake and
son and Mrs. Bertha Matter visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armbrecht
at Mt. Cory, Sunday.
Mrs. Gerald Berry and son Jim
have as guests, Mrs. Berry's brother,
Capt. Harold Lombard, Mrs. Lombard
and their three sons, Teddy, Tommy
and Ricky. They are enroute from Ft.
Sill, Okla. to West Point, N. Y. to live
Capt. Lombard is a graduate of that
academy.
Jim Berry will leave Friday for
Camp Perry for 10 days where he is
delegate from the Bluffton Ameri-
can Legion at the Buckeye Boys State.
DR.. and Mrs. Bland l.. Stradley of
Columbus were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Geiger on South
Lawn avenue Monday when they came
to Bluffton in order for DIR. Stradley
to make the Bluffton College Com
mencement address. Mrs. Stradley
and Mrs. Geiger are former class
mates at Ohio WeSleyn university.
Mrs. A. B. Murray is patient at
the Ashtabula General hospital where
she underwent Surgery last Tuesday.
She will probably be confined to the
hospital for the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fritchie, Jr.,
daughter Diane Estelle and son David
Leslie, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are
spending the week visiting relatives
and friends in Bluffton.
Mrs. Nina Fritchie, Byron Fritchie,
Mrs. Sharon Brunn and daughter
Susan Leslie, Hutton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fritchie, Jr., and family, PoYgh-
keepsie, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Warkentin and family, Fostoria, and
Miss Mary Margaret Mulcahy, Lima,
were guests Sunday at family din
ner at the home<of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Filhart and son in Jenera.
Elise Chamberlain has returned
home afterfher graduation at Steph-
ems College, Columbia, Mo. She was
accompanied by her roommate, Rae
Lynn Hopper from Palo Alto, Calf,
who is spending a week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Soash and family
of st. Clair Shores, Mich. spent the
week end with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. M. D. Soash and other relatives.
Continued to Page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
DIR. Bland Stradley
Addresses BIufftOn
College Graduates

"We ought to. be ashamed to die
until we have<contributed something
TO society," DR.. Bland L. Stradley,
vice president Of Ohio State univers-
ity told the graduating seniors at
COMMENCEMENT exercises in Founders
hall Monday morning.
Speaking on Durable Satisfac-
tions" Dr.. Stradley emphasized the
Importance Of. self respect, self pres
ervation and seh fulfillment. Others
can have no RESPECT for you unless
you think you ara worth something,
he told the class, and on self preser-
vation he declared that the reason for
keeping alive is TO serve useful
purpose.
He made refer(nce to the statement
that the biggest room in the world is
the room for 3elf-improvement, and
also referred tP the statement of a
great educator Charles Kettering,
who in an address to youth stated
"when packing Nyour trunks, place
envy, jealousy and egotism at the
very bottom and aNservant's uniform
on top"
The graduating class was presented
by Dean Robert Kreider, and DIR.
Lloyd L. Ramseyer passed out the
diplomas.
The presidents statement followed
the exercises. He presented the
financial status of thS school and
mentioned future plans of the college
to increase dormitory(and dining hall
facilities to meet the efneeds of the in
creased enrolment which is predicted.
The Rev. Vernon Springer gave
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother, Pvt. Lyle Burdette Koh-
Ii, veteran of World War ii, who
lost his life in action, June 8 in 1914
in Normandy, France.
Eleven sad, lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell.
The shock that we received that day
We still remember well.
How his life was shed, we know not
What his last word, look or thought
Only that he did his duty
Died as he bravely fought.
Sadly missed by mother, sister
and brothers.