davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-09-29
MENT 8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

l. Wallace A. Phaire, having been appointed Administrator
eta, of the above entitled estate, do hereby give notice 70 an
creditors Of the estate and to all persons having claims against the
estate within six (O months from the date Of this notice to the
undersigned Administrator at his residence Christiansted, ST. Crolx
or to his attorneys LEADER & PADHLA, ESQs, at their office
No. So King Street, Frederiksted, St. CroS
All persons indebted to the estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said Administrator, C.TA, or his attorneys, within
the said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 22nd day Of September
A D.. 1854.
Leader & Padila Esqrs Wallace a. Pnane
Frank PadIla Esq. of Council Administrator, C.IA.
, 1954-09-29
Museum Changes Status

You have probably wonder
what this item on the agenda
Of the Municipal Council was
conc raing the aholishment
, 1954-09-29
I6AMUSEUN
V1NFWS
Appeal For Help Needed

In the last issue of MUS
scum NEWS we made an
urgent appeal to the people
of st. Croix to get behind the
museum and help in its sup
port. This appeal was not
made in vain.
There are people who care,
and they responded in good
measure. Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Neumann gave $4,000. This
in addition to a regular mem
bership which they took out
earlier in the year. Both the
Buccaneer Hotel and the st.
Croix Savings Bank gave $25.
and a sum Of $4,000 was con-
tributed by Mrs. Moeller-Jor
gensen. Since the appeal we
have received as regular mem
bers; Mr.. Otis Browne, Mr..
Cyprian Caroline, and Cable
and Wireless, Ltd. all joined
To date we have collected
$2,27o.OO, which is an improve
ment in our financial position
but can as readily be seen it
is nowhere near enough to
carry out ambitious plans we
have in mind.
, 1954-09-29

Of the st. Croix Museum Com
mission. This was nothing
more than the preliminary
move to establish st. Croix
Museum, Inc. a non profit or
'ganization which will take
over the assets of the museum
The act enabling this to
take place was recently pass.
led by Council. After record
ing the articles Of incorpora
ton and having them passed
BY the members Of the
present Museum Commission,
the museum will operate I'm
der these members until the
Annual Meeting next March.
AT this meeting a seven mem
Der Board of Trustees will
be elected by the member
ship.
# you are a paid up mem
Der on the date Of that meet
ing you can vote. -Four Of
these Trustees must have the
qualification Of having been
a resident in St. Croix for at
least fifteen years. This makes
possible a pIepOLlueTaHce OF
native members Oh the Board.
AL members Of the Board of
Trustees shall be paid up
members Of the Museum.
There is hope that under this
new set up the museum will 60
forward with increasing speed
With a possibility Of match
ing funds to those collected
locally there seams more hope
of the museum continuing to
operate.
Museum is Open Sundays
, 1954-09-29

Several people complain
that they can never see the
museum because they are at
work during the hours when
the museum is open. May we
remind you that the museum
is open every Sunday for the
convenience of those whose
work prevents their seeing
the exhibits during the week
, 1954-09-29

We would like to see more
of the native population en-
joying the museum. AT pre-
sent there is a most interest
Ing exhibit Of African Cul
ture on display which you
should see.
Cyril Marshall
, 1954-09-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRISTIANSTED
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PROBATE NC. 1854
EMILY CHRISTIAN scIoU. DECEASED MAY TERM. 1854
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Soil Men Plan
.CP&L 81 Contest

Raleigh, Feb. - Plans for the
finner farms phase of the 1854
Finer Carolina" contest will be
laid at luncheon here at 1890
o'clock Thursday afternoon, March
4, in the Virginia Dare Room of
the Sir Walter Hotel.
About ITS soil conservation sup
ervisorS and work unit conserva-
tionists from 40 counties will at
tend. Davis S. Weaver of Raleigh,
director of the Extension Service
at N. c. State College, will be the
principal speaker.
Carolina Power G. Light Com
pany is sponsoring the soilbuilding
contest by offering $4,000 in cash
prizes for winners, based on soil
and water conservation practices
The company will be host at the
luncheon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
WITH THE
Armed Forces

CAMP IRWIN. CALIF.-Army
Sgt. Eddie l.. Smith, son Of Mrs.
Juanita Vaught. Aynor. S. c., is
training with Tie 44th Tank Bat
talon at Camp Irwin in Caloforn-
las Mojave Desert.
A part of the G2nd AirOorne
Division, the battalion recently ar
rived al Camp Irwin from its
home station at Fort Bragg, N. C.
With MAT tanks, the unit holds
maneuvers and gunnery practice
on the barren terrain of the Arm
ored Combat Training Center.
Smith, member of Company b
has been in the Army since 1945
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
.CannerY Buying
Potatoes Mar. |

Cecil COrbett, owner of Corbett
Canning Company in Tabor City.
announced this week that the COM
pany would resume buying can
ming potatoes March I. He said
that farmers in the area who have
slips that are good canning variet-
les will find a market for them
every day after March 1. at the
plant.
The canning firm is located just
outside the Tabor City limits in
Horny county on the Green Sea
highway. The plant operated up
until the first of the year but has
not been in operation since tina,
time.
Corbett said that the operation
would resume soon and that farm
produce other than sweet pOtatOe:
might be canned on an expert,
mental basis this spring. The com.
pany had said last fall that strint
beans would probably be among
the produce preserved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Puppy Is Victim
OF Feline-Like
Varminf Attack

A cat-like varmint with a deli
cate taste for bird dog puppies
made his initial appearance in
Whiteville last week and attacked
a pack of seven pointer pups. One
pup was injured and had to be
destroyed.
The dogs are the property of w
D. Durham, plant manager OF
Whiteville Redrying Tobacco
Plant, who is presently in Manila
Philippine Islands.
The theory that the attacker
was a cat-like varmint came from
DR.. D. w. Pittman, Whitevisle
veterinarian, who was called to
patch up the deep cuts and
scratches on the dogs.
1t is expected that the other SIX
pups will recover from their
wounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Death Claims
Baby Platt

Ronald Keith Platt Is months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Plat of route /, Wampee, S. c,
died in the Dozier Memorial hos
pital, South Port, Friday at $3.50
a. m. He had been i'll for one day.
Funeral rites were held Satur-
day at 3 p. m. from the Primita-
tive Baptist church, Hickman
Cross Roads, with burial in the
church cemetery. Rev. Jennie Nc
Lamb officiated.
He is survived by his parents;
one brother, Donald; four sisters,
Jane Marie, Dorothy Ann, Carolyn
and Henrietta of the home; pattern
al grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F
.. Plat of Ocean Drive Beach
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. p. Moore of Wampee, 6. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

and private breeding organizations
in 81 states that has contributed
10 the three-quarter million first
service cows bred by the American
Breeders Service. The American
Breeders Service is the foremost
supplier in the nation of semen
from high index proved dairy
SireS.
Columbus-Bladen Breeders Co
OPP, Inc. is pleased to announce to
their customers and dairymen in
the county that service from these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Sc A COPY, 500 A YEAR

great bulls is available to every
dairyman, large or small, at the
regular dissemination charge, as
the small farmer rarely can pay
the expense of keeping a good
proved bull. Its technician and di-
rectors are making every effort to
promote the use of service to these
ABS Proved Sires, as they feel
that one of the main purposes of
artificial breeding is the use of
the best proved sires obtainable, at
a cost that dairy farmer can af-
ford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
LEAMAN p. WARD
SEEKS REELECTION

Leaman P. Ward OF Clarendon,
announced that he would be a
candidate for reelection to the
Board of County Commissioners.
Mr.. Ward has been very active
as farmer and business man and
has been chairman of the County
Board of Commissioners for the
past two years and will be seek
ing reelection to the Board from
Zone 4.
He has been very active in
Democratic politics for many years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Army Pvt. Andrew j. Hughes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland A.
Hughes, Knoxville, S. c., is now
serving at the Kokura General
Depot in Japan.
Private Hughes is assigned to
the signal detachment at the depot
which furnishes food, clothing and
other supplies TO U. S. security
forces in Korea and southern ia
pan.
He entered the Army last May
and completed basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Judge Harrison
Announces Plans

Il hope everybody will vote for
me-" said Judge w. E. HARRISON
in announcing that he would run
for reelection as judge of Record
er's Court in the May 90 Demo-
cratic primary.
Judge Harrelson has been on
the bench for the past eight years.
He is a well known farmer and
b. 'rrcI leader of Lees Township.
The Recorders Court judge Of
fered no immediate platform but
said, 81 have administered justice
as fairly as / know how. Therefore,
I am running on my record, which
is known to most everybody who
reads newspaper"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Columbus Baden Breeders Coop
Shows Increased Business In So

Columbus-Bladen Breeders Co
operative, Inc. announced today
that their organization has insem-
mated a total of $40 COWS in 1858
as compared to l72 in 1852.
Columbus-Bladen Breeders Co
op., Inc. buys semen from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

American Breeders Service stud
at Asneville, North Carolina which
has boosted the record of cows
bred from l03,535 in SO to 100, 226
in '53.
Columbus-Bladen Breeders CO.
op., Inc. is one of 287 cooperatives
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Spivey of
Tabor City celebrated their Gold
en- Wedding anniversary on Sun
day, February 7, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey, their son
and daughter-in-law, entertained
with buffet dinner at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey were mar
ried in their native county of Co
lumbus February 4, 1904.
The buffet table was overland
with a white cut work cloth and
conferred with three-tier wedding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

First choice of
CHI a m pion race
drivers the
same tire that car
m a nu facturers
choose as original
factory equipment
on millions of new
cars.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
AndersonviIIe News

The opening of hunting season
followed by Thanksgiving holt
days made the Seayhome IA lively
place last week. walker Seay Of
Norfolk came for a week of hunt
ing. Ernest, Kenneth and Carlton
Seay came for the week end and
Joe Dance and Jesse Norris. Of
Richmond Ernest Seay. Jr.. and
Bob Six were later guests Misses
Mary Anne and Betty MI. and
Mrs, r. l.. il. and their son, Mr..
daughter all arrived for the holi-
days. Mr.. and Mrs Branch Seay
called last Sunday afternoon.
Other town jewellers attracted
to the country during hunting
season We're Edward Coleman, of
Richmond. w Va, who is making
an extended visit and Frank
Coleman, of Toledo, who left for
his home Wednesday They were
gusts Of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Coleman.
sam Anderson and Pam Hines
were guests in Mrs. c. II. And
erSon's home last week. They
100, enjoyed hunting Mrs. Sam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and
their son Frank. of Williamson,
w Va, were week end guests Of
the Fred Floods. Mrs Una Flood
spent several days of last week
AT her home here. The Flood
family and their guests visited
Mrs Williams Oertle in Cum
berland Saturday afternoon. The
poatS family came Sunday and
Mrs Poats and Judy stayed until
Thursday when Mr. poatS came
back TO get in day OF hunting
and claim his family
MI and Mrs John Morgan. Jr.,
and Juan and Claude were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of MI and Mrs. Jack Anderson
Claude stayed at his home dur
ing the week end.
Mrs George Eldridge spent the
week end in the Gillian home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs walker Roberton 81 Bed
ford, Mrs f. A. Woodbridge, Mrs.
G. r Meade and children, and
Mrs. q a Gambler.
Mrs, Henry Lloyd, Of Goodview
spent last week end with her
aunt, MIS- j II Forbes The
Reverend Mr.. Barnes called dur
ing the week and the Dorriors
arrived for the holidays. Miss Beth
Forbes heard the Norfolk SYM
phony Orchestra III Jalman HAL.
Tuesday evening
Morgan News
News ol the q B Nolgan.
Sunday dinner guests IN the Nor
gan home were Tho Harold Car
relts and Their son ana the
Branch Forbesas and their daugh-
tiers Misses Louise. Billie and
Rita and Dick came wednesday
nigh and the Cowans
Joined tine group Thank giving
day Douglas Plcy. Of Wood
bridge and Bob Williams. of
Richmond cam a The week
end
Mrs r g Coleman Of Buc-
hanon WI Na Us quests III
the Mead Anderson hom>. jim
0%1N r4-u.. hp1Ya Eg, fh#. b,1gd.4,c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

his doloty little Miss will
~olk right along with her
"fAon N.Y.. Fully clothe d
in colorful ,kirt ord blouse
shoe, and sfo ekina,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Dear Santa

The first letters to Santa sent
10 The Herald for forwarding to
the North Pole, are printed III the
issue today Robert Carter Harris.
Of Pamplin was the very first.
Marshall Cook was the first to
mail his letter at Rice, according
90 Postmaster X NJ Bradshaw.
marked October IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Dear Santa Claus,
Please brine me these toys fot
Christmas; a Wew-master pro-
jcctor and films, record rack, a
blackboard, Fire Chef car. bull
dozcr. and any other TOYS that YOU
think should have have trled
to be a GOOD boy
Jimmy Holmes,
BUCKINGHAM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

1t is understood that Santa has
replied to Marshall's letter, pleas
ed because ne didn't ask for too
much ST. Mack also told Marshall
to tell other little bows and girls
he'd be around soon and that
meanwhile he prefers qood chill
drcn!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Dear Santa Claus.
l have been a good boy Please
bring me the following things if
you can: fire engine truck. car
with real lights, Hop long Cas-
sidy watch. view master. play
house. football and scooter
Thank You very much.
John w Holmes
Buckingham
Dear Santa;
Please brine me a bicycle, a
Prince Valiant set and pencil
box.
: Marshall Cook
Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Just one can will do over z. 900 dishe
and thot's more than several boxes Of the
leading foundry powder CON do.

Yes, Lux Liquids economy is almost as astound-
ing as Lux Liquids performance in the dshpan.
Lux Liquids special formula actually floats grease
off plates and glasses as they soak. Never before
has doing dishes been such quick and easy job.
Mild? Of course. It's Lux product, SO naturally
it's mild-gentle ON the hands.
And Lux Liquid is packed in a can That means it
won't break like bottle. 1t has wonderful new
dripless spout too, SO there's no messy handling
Next time you shop pick up can of Lux Liquid.
See what improvement it is over anything else
you've ever used for dishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Special Prayers
Asked For People
In Russian Orbit

WASHINGTON-(NC)-T The peo-
pie of the United States would be
asked to pause on the first Sunday
for IL consecutive months to Of
fer prayers for 1.-The millions of fel-
low human beings who are enslaved
behind the Iron Curtain" under
the terms of resolution introduc-
ed in Congress by Senator Herman
Welker of Idaho.
The resolution directs the presi-
dent to issue a proclamation to
this effect.
Rep Louis G. Rabaut of Michi-
gan has introduced a resolution
providing for the recitation of the
pledge to the flag in the House
of Representatives on Flag Day
each year.
He also sponsored a resolution
authorizing the printing of copies
of the pledge to the flag, for dis
tribution by Congressman.
Rabaut was author of the recent
ly enacted law which added the
words under God" after the words
this Nation" in the pledge to
the flag.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Kroger Go. Backs
Sunday Closing
Drive In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS NC One OF
the largest grocery chains in the
Midwest has agreed to support the
campaign against Sunday shopping
being conducted in Marion County.
The Kroger Food Stores announced
they will close on Sundays begin
ming July 4.
The action came in response TO
an appeal made by the Interfaith
Committee for Community Welfare.
The interdenominational group is
composed of the Indianapolis Dean
cry Councils of Catholic Men and
Women and two Protestant organi-
cations, the Indianapolis Church
Federation and the indianapolis
Council of Church Women.
In announcing the Kroger closing
plan, Carl ]. Reith, Indianapolis,
branch manager of the retail food
firm, declared: I'VE do not want
to open our stores on Sunday. II
is up to the people of Indianapolis.
If they will support our stand by
refusing to shop on Sunday, our
stores will remain closed. We sim
cerely hope that other food dealers
in Indianapolis will follow our ex-
ample"
The Interfaith Committee for the
past two weeks has been conduct
ing an intensive campaign -
through meetings, distribution OF
leaflets and sermons - against the
evil of Sunday shopping.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Overriding obJectlveS by speak
ers from the United States and
Britain and by leaders of the Inter
national Confederation of Free
Trade Unions and the Central En-
ropean Federation OF Christian
Trade Unions, the 37th annual as
sembly of the ILO upheld the
credentials of worker and employer
delegates from the Soviet and from
Byelorussia, the Ukraine, Poland,
Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Bull
garia.
With the admission to ILO mem
bership last spring of two govern
ment representatives from each of
the communist countries = one re-
presenting employers and the other
workers - the individual members
of the Soviet bloc now have four
votes in the specialized United
Nations agency.
Prior TO its action, the assembly
had heard an address Dy arthur b.
Langlie, US. government delegate,
who called attention to a chapter
in the Director Generals report on
the question of slave labor. Declar-
ing that lit is source of deep
regret that the communist nations
convicted of the use of forced
labor have not cooperated with the
United Nations or the lilo in their
efforts to expose and eliminate
this despicable practice" he
charged:
I'VE are confronted here with a
bloc of seven Iron Curtain coun-
tries, seven countries who do not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
.Slay Paper
Tones Down
Connie Line

GRAZ, Austria - Faced with a
disastrous drop in circulation. Bor-
bd, Yugoslavia's leading commun-
ist paper. has changed its face.
Communism" has gone out of
style and socialism" has taken
its place.
The change became evident in
the middle of June when Borba
dropped from its masthead the line
"Organ of the Communist Party in
Yugoslavia" and substituted for it
Organ of the Socialist League of
the Working People" !"
At the same time, news has
reached here of a confidential let
ter sent by Edward Kardelj, top
Yugoslav communist leader, to the
editor of Borba, in which he rec
commended, with great reluctance
and deep sorrow in my heart, that
henceforth the terms 'commun-
ISM, Communist" and 'proletar-
ian" be avoided and replaced by
the terms socialism" socialist"
and MARKHAM.
Kardelj said he hoped these
changes would boost the circula-
tion of Borbd. but that otherwise
its offices in Zagreb and Ljubljana
would have to be closed. At pres
ent, the paper is published stimuli
taneously in these two cities and
in Belgrade. In Ljubljana the pa
per is printed in the modern plant
which formerly belonged to the
Slovene Catholic Peoples Party
and which was confiscated by the
communists In 1945A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

know the meaning of the word
freedom, whose 28 ILO representa-
tipes function as one. There is
ample evidence to show that the
delegates sent from these
countries do not conform with the
spirit of this organization. "
"If is plainly ridiculous 10
speak of workers representa-
tives or employers representa-
fives from these countries
The extra votes of these seven
tofalitarian communist states
constitute q menace TO the tri-
psrfite structure OF the lLo and
therefore to the lLO itself"
George P. Delaney, us. worker
delegate, declared that there was
no evidence to show that 1.-The re-
turn of the Soviet to membership
at this late hour" showed any
desire to afford its own citizens
the rights and Liberties advanced
by the ILO. He said the reason
for the decision may perhaps be
found in the progress made by this
body in discovering and document
ing the brutal truth about slave
labor and the denial of human
rights behind the Iron Curtain. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Soviets Free
Priest Held
For 9 Years

PARIS-(NC) Father Judicael
Nicholas, French Assumptionist re-
leased after nine years of imprison-
ment in Russia, is expected to ar
rive here soon from Moscow.
Father Nicholas was arrested in
1945 by the Soviets after their re-
capture of Odessa, where he was
trying to revive one of that city's
three Catholic parishes.
Tried on trumped up charges of
spying, he was sentenced to eight
years of forced labor He was re-
leased from a concentration camp
in Russia's far north last year aft
er the expiration of his term. but
was then forced to spend an addi-
tional year in exile residence"
The Odessa parish Father Mich
olas was trying to revive in l945
had been closed by the Reds in
1888 in spite of the fact that IL
had enough members TO function
legally according TO Sovief law.
Strong pressure was brought TO
bear TO close the church. along
with fwo others, soon after the
election of the Orthodox Pafri-
arch Alsxsi Of Moscow.
During his Imprisonment in Rus
sia numerous attempts were made
through the French Embassy TO OBJ
tain information on Father Nieho-
las whereabouts and health, all of
which were unsuccessful.
Father Nicholas, a native of
France, adopted the Byzantine Rite
after his ordination and became a
recognized authority on matters
pertaining to that rite. Before go
ing to Russia, the priest had taught
for more than 20 years at a high
school in Rumania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

The new estimates are based on
the first complete report on Catho-
lie education for the 1852 school
year released here by the Depart
ment of Education, National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference. The re-
port provides the most compre.
hensive Catholic education study
to date based on figures submitted
by schools throughout the country.
1t showed a two-year enrolment
increase Of 10.5 per cent in elemen-
tary and secondary schools. Ele-
mentary school enrollments alone
bounded ahead by IL per cent in
two years ard showed Ali per
cent Increase over a ten-year
period.
That biennial increase has gone
even higher since 1852, educators
now estimate. Therefore, despite
drops in college enrollments, total
enrolment figures for Catholic
educational institutions on all
levels seem certain to push beyond