davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

was graduated from the Seventh
Army Non-Commissioned Otfic-'
II Academy in Munich. Germ
any.
A squad leader assigned 10
Company A of the li7th Signal
battalion. he Succ, SS!ully COM
rleted five-wcek course in
leadership. map-rcading and
other military subjects.
Corporal Shelley entered the
Army i'll May 1854 and arrived
n Europe the following October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
RurCl Rhetoric
By CULOWHEE DAVIS

want to know our side OF any
controversy that may exist -
and that we can-if let alone
long enough-get our own prob
lens resolved in time. Trouble
lis, them lcttcr-writerS can shake
bands with proven enemies of
ihc U. S. A, but they can't even
give the South the benefit OF the
doubt. let alone sufficient time
TO resolve our problems, enco-
Ironically, social. OF otherwise.
I've lived in the North, but even
after a couple of ycarS-why, l
didn't figure was expert
enough to resolve the North'S
iproblemS-note even if I'd Studi-
ed 'em-which | didn't, | figur-
cd the folks there could figure
cut their own problems, because
they were familiar with 'em.
and l waSn't-If they wanted to
and correct EN-. And, that
being the case, be dog if l can
see how some folks can set
themselves up TO cure our ills
If any-without knowing or car
ing a thing about 'em, aye gum
cal"
ITS human nature" observed
Mississippi. Sawyer, Ito sec the
other fcllCr'S fault. and point il
Iout-without noticing our own
faults" He pushed Stccl-rim
spectacle up on high forehead.
and went on. Whenever we
have an incident anywhere in
the South-no matter what the
circumstances may be - why.
they'S alluS somebody 10 write
letters 10 editors 10 the effect
that we're discriminating"
against someone, And if we
cont have incidents. every so
often. them lcttor-writcrS dig
up old incidents and rchaSh
'Cm-wlthout bothcrlng to get
the facts! The law holds that the
accused is innocent until proven
guilty. but them lctter-writerS
reverse Constitutional proceed
urc, and insist that we're guilty
even after we've proved be-
yond any and all doubt that
were innocent, aye jingocs,"
That's So" nodded Tom-Johr
Gryder. "Thcy'S good. honest.
upright. Christian folks up
North, same as they is down
South. And they want TO hora
all sides of any controversy -
before formulating an opinion.
They like TO give us the benefit
of the doubt-juSt at good pco-
pie of the South like TO DEBUT
them lctter-WritcrS can see only
one side Of any controversy -
theirs. The South is an enemy.
they figure. And proceed TO
treat Us as an enemy. Abe Linz
coin said that il he made the
South his friend - Whv. she
wouldn't be an enemy. SO. Lin
coin was shot, and some folks
have gone on hating the South
and trying to Cxtcrminatc il
every since. I'm "A years old.
never eOt-nOr never expected
anything Of the North-and |
amt fixing to change my mind
about getting square deal from
them lcttcr-Wri,crS now. ave
Gvannlcs. But thcy's one thing
they amt learned yct-thcm
.cttcr-writers-and that is that
every time they condemn the
'South-vcrbally or IN writing
they're condcming their own
immortal souls, too, It's a
known fact that as we SOW. so
shall Wc reap: and if We ever
SOW is the seeds Of hatred for
the SOuth-why. be dog if that
amt all were ever going to
reap, aye granite"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

way back to Tabor City.
And just to complete the
day. the tax collector had gone
over everything and presented
Jimmy with . bill for $40.
which he paid. II there Is any
consolation for such a day as
that. Il was the difference In
Sll0O and S709.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Barney Clazer'S

Continued From Page -
Wen bread a mosquito that
likes DOT SO well he can't get
along without it, then Wei
kill him by taking it away
from him Did you hear
about the stout fellow on
diet who happily announced
one day: Il can now cross my
legs with only one hand, -? =
Keen in touch,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

MUNICH, GERMANY - Cpl.
Bobby p. Shelley, 20. son of
Mrs. Jim c. Gore. Star Route
|. Myrtle Beach. s. c., recently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Achievement Night
Set For Thursday

The Columbus County Al
Observance for
1859 will be held on Thursday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

They're sitting in our showroom right now
champing at the bit. For these sc Chcv-
roIcts were born with an urge to go places,
But look 'cm over first. Look at that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Thus, DiCuS unhitchcd the
trailer and fastened his car to
the boat i'm an effort to pull
the boat on the trailer in that
manner. This slow grinding
pull was too much for the car
and he burned out the clutch
at about the same time he got
the boat loaded. but Fortunate
~ the car would still run and
they managed to find their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

VS. or 6-19 Models in 3 Series
Any kind of model anyone could want,
Your choice Of the new "Bluc-Flamc" 6
with 40 hip. and new higher compression
or Chevrolct's rccord-broakinp VIZ powor
ranging up to a new high of 2O5 h p. and
30 TO J compression ratio! Automatic.
ana comfort and safety features? If Chcv-
roiet doesn't offer them, it's only because
they haven't been invented yet.
Come in and drive the 56 Chevrolet,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

prepared TO load u on the
trailer hut again misfortune
was playing a hand. The wench
that pulls the boat on the trail
er had been broken. unbe-
knowing to Jimmy, and the
boat couldn't be loaded that
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Digger, wider, more massive
grille. Follow that lower
speeding Of chrome back
to those sassy, high-sct tail
lights (the one on the left
swings down to uncover
the gas canN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

At certain times, as any
standard authority will tell
you, mems hats were models
for those worn by women.
The man living in ancient
Greece at the time Of its
glory, for example, wore a hat
with wide brim and fiat crown
called a "petasos. When he
and his wife took a trip out
side Athens. he looked at her.
She had on the latest thing
a petasos like his!
Persian women, in the Mid
die Ages, took a look at the
TAI" their men wore. And
feminine versions of the tall,
brimless cone-shaped hat be-
gan to appear. The Persian
mans "Tarboosh"-a brimless
felt skull cap-was copied,
too.
Fancy "bonnets" with frills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Who's To Blame
For Women's Hats?


TT WAS A man who penned
Il the song-lyric praise: In
your Easter bonnet, with all
the frills upon it, you'll be
the grandest lady :" But
more men have said less fiat
tering things about women's
hats. Things like: "A hat?
Is that what 1t is?"
Men. dismayed by women's
hats, treat them as alien OBJ
jects. What man would wear
anything as ridiculous" as
one of THOSE styles? Well.
it may jolt the men, SNUG in
Homburg and snapbrim. but
their sex was wearing many
of THOSE styles before
women were. In fact, men
have been more to blame-if
blame 1t be--for women's hats
all through history than you
might suspect.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
New Sc DODGE
Born Of Success to Challenge the Future!

Here is a new Dodge SO dramatically beautiful, SO
daring in design that it makes other cars seem
ordinary by comparison.
Here are advances so revolutionary that they
introduce new era Of push-button driving. Gone
is the shift lever! You now tune in" the range Of
Powerfite automatic driving on the Dodge Magic
Touch push-button control
New V-S and engines, including the 230-h,p.
Super Powered Super Red Ram VS., deliver new
Evening star., 1955-10-07

kind Of break-uvoy power that brings you a
thrilling sense Of mastery and command.
The look Of success! The feel Of success! The
poacer Of success! These are your rewards for the
great Dodge advance dividend Of ertro value
made possible by the greatest sales gain in the
industry!
This daring new Sc Dodge goes on display today.
Come see its dramatic new Jet-Fin styling, and
discover the thrill Of push-button driving!
Evening star., 1955-10-07
voIvs Leader Of tho Forward Look

HYATTsvILLE-BANG SONS MOTORS INC, $500 Bolto Ave-
LAUREL-TRIcoUNTY MOTORS INC, Box 213, RID. No ?
RocKvlLLE-REED BROTHERS. INC, 500 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING-SUBURBAN MOTORS INC o51 Pershng Drive
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, -BEESON MOTORS 1904 Mt Vernon Ave.
ARLINGToN-KRBY'S SALES SERVICE INC, 1900 10th ST.
FALLS cHURcH-FALLs CHURCH MOTORS 554 Washington ST.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

LATE NEWS AsH This s6 Dodge has shattered every
stock record the book sensuiionu 81 224e
nonstop Bonneville Su Flats AAA coils h Most omozng
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

dence will assemble in support of his sentiment!
First of all, there will be- the eloquent
testimony that comes from the car itself-its
magnificent performance its marvellous
comfort and ride . and its incredible ease
of steering and handling.
And then, as he takes the sweep of the
boulevard, there will be those quick gances of
approval from his fellow motorists to tell
him that he is not alone in his judgment.
And, finally, there will be that delighted
assembly of family and friends that will be
waiting for him at journeys end =. offering
final confirmation of the wisdom Of his choice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

in captaining a fishing party boat.
He is now engaged in the restaur-
ant business in Lewes. TIE newly
weds will make their home in
Lewes. The groom is the sen OF
Mrs. Grace Lloyd and the late
Wellington Lloyd.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Jr.,
and sons. Frederick III and David
Lee spent Labor Day in Bridge
vile. Del, as the guests of Mrs.
Clifton's brother-in-law and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fillmore Cliff
ton.
Mrs. James Beebe. Jr. and Mrs.
Walter Bennett, Jr., were CO.
hostesses at a stork shower recent
ly in honor of Mrs. Douglas Allen,
ct the Sandy Dunes, the home of
Mrs. Bennett on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Lavinia L. Morris. 92, mo-
ther of DR.. Arthur L. Morris, Lewes
Druggist. died Saturday at the Hit
chens Nursing. Home, Nassau, near
here.
Born near Millsboro, May 6, 1868,
she was the daughter of the late
Eber L. Hudson and Elizabeth Nc
Cabe Hudson. Her only immediate
survivor is her son.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

.cupying their cottage on Lewes
Beach. While in Lewes, the Pretty
mans visited with Mr.. Prettyman' s
mother. Mrs. James P. Prettyman.
Sr., at her residence on Mulberry
St.
Captain Lewis A Chambers. of
Pilot Town Road, is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital
Captain and Mrs. John Waller
stein are on visit with relatives
at Monroe, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burton,
have recently moved into the Leh-
man apartment on Pilot Town
Road. Mrs. Burton was the former
Miss Jackie Souder
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Baker of
Wilmington and their family, oc-
cupied their beach cottage over the
Labor Day holidays
Florence Mitchell and John L.
Lloyd were married at the Metho-
dist Church parsonage in Denton.
Md, on Monday. July 18th. at 1 As
.. m. with the Rev Thomas Turk
ington officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Dempsey, of Harts, West Va, and
is a resident of Lewes. The groom
was born in Wilmington and has
been a Lewes resident for the past
26 years, many of which were spent
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Funeral services were held Tues
day at l p. M, at the Atkins Fun
eral Home here. The Rev. A. Ed
ward Dougherty, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church here, officiated
Interment was made in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 2:30 p. m, at the Atkins
Funeral Home, Lewes, for Mrs.
Lydia R. Richards, rs, who died
last Thursday night at the home of
her son, Jacob H. Richards, near
Oyster Rock, Broadkill Hundred.
The daughter of the late Capt.
Henry Johnson and Tabitha Reed
Johnson, Mrs. Richards was the
last of a large family of children.
Her only immediate survivors are
her son, and four grandchildren.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Earl W. Watts of the Pilgrim
Holmes Church, Milton. Burial
was in the Whites Chapel Gene
terry, near Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
LEWES

The Lewes Chamber of Commerce
sponsored its annual Vesper Service
on Lewes Beach, Sunday evening,
September 4. at 6:15 p. m.
The Rev. Whitney Dough, Meth
odist Minister of Onoce, Florida.
was the guest speaker. All churches
of Lewes participated. The Union
service was held in front of the
pavilion on Lewes Beach
Mr.. Ralph Morton has returned
from his two month European trip.
and is now with his sister, Mrs.
Lula Morton Short, at her beach
residence. Mr. Morton has accepted
position as head of the Depart
ment of Art in the Stephen Decatur
School, in Worcester County, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rodney Evans.
Jr., had as their guests over Labor
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ray
sor and family of Chevy Chase.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Prettyman
and family of Wilmington, Della
ware, have returned home after
spending a few weeks here with
Mrs Prettyman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Graham, who are also of
Wilmington, and who are still oc-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

ter a trip TO Richmond. Va, where
they were guests OF their daugh-
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Black
After a two week vacation in
Dover, Renoboth and Milton. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daugh-
ter, Gwenn of Wilmington, returned
home on Sunday. Before leaving
Milton they were the week lend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Reed aud family in Prime Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Crouch
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Reed and
family of Prime Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Crouch
had a5 their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Graham and daugh-
ter, Bonnie and his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Graham of Philadelphia.
Members of the Goshen Sunday
School Fisher Bible Glass met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson on Tuesday evening for a
coxered dish supper.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Bready OF Stevensville, Md, were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles It. Vent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Jr..
and daughter of Laurel spent
Thursday evening with his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kopple and son, Eddie, Mrs. Clara
Kopple, Mrs. Walter and grand
son Walter Cannon, motored 10
Denton, Md.
The WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church will hold the first meeting
of the fall on Tuesday evening,
Sept 18th in the Social Hall with
the president Mrs. Catherine Crouch
conducting the business and devo-
tional meeting.
Alfred Gross. Jr., spent last week
with his parents on Broad Street
enroute to Buffalo, N Y. where he
is employed as a mechanical engi-
neer with the Bell Aircraft Co, in
that city. He has been on a three
months business trip with that
company in their New Mexico
plant.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Heavy Rains Washed
Out Auto Races
Continued from first page)

to be run at Langhorne in October.
The winner of the 25-lap feature at
Georgetown this week will be as
sured starting spot in the first
twenty cars to start the Langhorne
grind. The remainder of the Lang
horne starting field will have a
chance TO take time trials previous
to race day.
Preceding the 25-lap feature at
the Georgetown oval this week will
be three 10-lap qualifying heats.
the Hobby race for the novice driv-
ers, consultations struggle plus the
annual officials race. In this event
the track bosses" will exchange
places with the regular drivers. The
first of the eight event program will
get under way at $50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Phone
Milton 1855
BY
Walter W. Crouch

According To calculations made
by Milton School Principal Edison
BIevins enrolment viii reach an
all time high with the beginning
of school which opened for half
day session on Thursday. 1t is
expected that the predicted 600 en-
rollment will vary when an ac-
curate count is taken near the
end of September when all expected
students are enrolled. The following
number of pupils are expected in
these classes: 1st grade, So; End,
81: 3rd 10: 4th. 62; 5th, Al: 9Th,
so: 7th. So: 8th, 43: 9Th, 45; 10th.
25: 11th. 30; and 18th grade. Is.
This is d total of sos.
There have been eight new fac
ulty members replacing those tea
chers leaving the local school. They
are: Mrs. Sara ID. Lockwood, Mil
ton who will teach one of the End
grades; Mrs. Aileen Welch, Milton
will instruct high school English
and Miss Helen Smith and Mrs.
Marguerite White will be placed
as Ist grade teachers, Mr.. Frederick
Hazeltine, of Swarthmore, Pa,
social studies: Mrs. Betty Sch
mertzler of Georgetown, Del, busi-
ness education: Mrs. Eleanor B.
Wallerstein OF Lewes, Del, third
grade: and Mrs. Jane Black, for
merIy OF the Milton staff will re-
sumo teaching duties in the third
grade.
Those teachers Tresigning their
positions to fill positions in other
schools or for health reasons In
clude: Miss Mary Pizzadili. Mrs.
Dorotha Ellis, Mrs. Mary j. Will
Hanson, Marshall Webb, Mrs.
Mamie Afflerbach and Mrs. Marion
Hazard. Mrs. Ann Wagamon has
been added to the secretarial staff.
Mrs. Anna Sammons, Mrs. Grace
Millman. Mrs Elsie Belts, Mrs.
William Couch are members or
the cafeteria personnel. The Rev.
Earl Watts and Allen Lewis have
been hired TO drive the local school
buses. The Rev. Watts is also
president of the PTA.
Worship services in the local
Methodist Churches will be re-
sumed this Sunday, Sept 11th fol-
lowing a two weeks vacation of
the minister, the Rev. Elwood Cur
sey. Services at the Grace Church
will begin at 10 a. m. preaching
followed by the Sunday School SER
vice at 11:15. Mrs. Catherine
Crouch. Superintendent. Goshen
Church will hold Sunday School at
the usual time, 10000 o'clock fol-
loved by the morning worship SER
vice at 11.15. Mrs. Mary K. Nor
gan is superintendent of Goshen
Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester +. Clendaniel
returned home Monday evening af-
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Delaware Designated
As Disaster Area
CONTINUED from page one)

Production Emergency Loans
will bear three go percent interest
and will be available until Decem-
ber 81, 1855. Request has been
made to have the time extended
until December 81. 1856.
Applications i'm Sussex and low
er Kent Counties should be made
to Farmers Home Administration,
Wagamon Building, North Bed
ford Street, Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Recent development of a small,
automatic machine for store pack
aging of produce in cellophane is
resulting in less waste, easier shop
ping, cleaner fresh produce, and
other advantages in self-service
markets.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Dupont nov spends more than
$50 million a year on research and
its research laboratories represent
an investment OF well over $50 mill
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Of course, the man who takes title to new
Cadillac today enjoys the double satisfaction
of having made the wisest possible choice at
the wisest possible time.
Because of Cadiac's increased year-end
production, for instance, he will find that he
can have prompt delivery on his new Cadillac.
And, as if this were not sufficient in itself,
we are also in position because of our low
inventory of used cars-to offer him a most
generous allowance on his present automobile.
Why not come in soon-and spend an hour
at the wheel-and let us acquaint you more
fully with this unique opportunityi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08

lens Of Christian unity.
The priory owes its existence to
the initiative of the late Cardinal
Mercier In the early 1920's the
Cardinal organized private meet
ings. called the Conversations OF
Mechlin," at which the problem of
Christian unity was discussed with
non-C Catholics, especially with mem
bers of the Church OF England
headed by Lord Halifax, who later
became British Foreign minister.
Among the Catholics prominent at
the meetings was Father Lambert
Beauduin, O.S.B.
When Pope Plus XI asked the
Benedictines in March. 1924, TO
assign monks To study ways of
bringing separated Christians, par.
ticUlarly the Russian Orthodox
back into the Church, Father Beau.
duin asked his superiors to let him
set up a monastery on Eastern pat
terms at Amay, town near Lege,
Belgium.
Soon after its foundation the
Amay premises proved to be too
small for the steadily growing com
munity. A new headquarters was
planned in Tancremont. near pill.
grimage center, but the Belgian De
fense Ministry opposed the plans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Pennsylvania
Child Welfare
Bill Attacked

HARRISBURG, Pa.-(NC)-
Bishop George l.. Leech of
Harrisburg, has condemned a
bill in committee in the Penn
Sylvania State Legislature as
one designed to give to the
state absolute control of all
child care services.
The proposed legislation has
been denounced as "materialistic
in its basic philosophy" and afford
ing no adequate provision to safe
guard the religious heritage and
spiritual welfare of the common
wealth's neglected and dependent
children.
Describing the measure as load
ed" Bishop Leach asserted:
I'VE are not only defending
ths best interests of the children
involved, but are also defending
the good American principle OF
keeping down TO an irredUeihls
minimum the power OF the CEN
tral government. whether IN
Washington or HarrisbUrs."
In support of that contention,
Bishop Leech cited these four pro-
visions of the bill:
/. The maintenance by the state
of a list of persons eligible for
employment by the counties.
2. The setting up by the State De-
partment of Welfare of rules, reg
ulations and standards with which
all the County institution Districts
must comply. {
3. The requirement that each
county must file with the Depart
ment of Welfare plan for services
to dependent and neglected chill
dren with the county, in accord
with the rules, regulations and
standards set up by the depart
ment.
4. The power of the Department
of Welfare 10 withhold state funds
from any county which fails to
meet the standards set up by the
department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-08
Minister Tells
of Conversion,
Ordination

WUERZBURG, Germany -
(NC) - A Pallottine priest
serving a 17-month term in
Frankfurt Gestapo Jail was
among the first to offer pray
ers that the Pope might grant
a special dispensation for the
ordination of married Protestant
pastors to the Catholic priesthood.
This is now revealed by Father
Rudolf Goethe, former Protestant
minister who was ordained priest
in December 1851 at the age of
II. His ordination by Bishop An
ton Stohr of MainZ marked the
first time that married Protest
ant minister was given this priyi-
lege
Father Goethe tells The story in
book just off the press. Publish
ed by Echterverlag here, the book
presents the conversion stories of
four former Protestant ministers,
including Father Goethe.
Father Goethe does not give the
name of the Pallottine priest But
he states that Father Wilhelm
Schmidt, S.V.D., famous German
ethnoIogiSt, was the first to petit
ton His Holiness Pope Plus XII
directly to permit married Protest
ant ministers to enter the priest
hood.
Contrary to previous reports, no
pledge to observe celibacy was re-
quired of Father Goethe when the
permission was granted No such
pledge was demanded of the two
other married Protestant ministers
ordained to the priesthood so far.
Their marriages all remain fully
valid and no restriction of any
kind is imposed upon the mar
riages.