davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
When Is Revolution Necessary?

when Is Revolution Necessary!
II is not the first time that
preachers have been on the side
of the revolutionist In the Ameri-
can revolution some churches,
among them the Presbyterian,
were so active in promoting that
revolution that when British sol
diers searched the houses of citi-
zens suspected of revolutionary
tendencies. if they found in the
house a copy of the Presbyterian
hymn book or catechism. the
evidence was considered sufficient
to make arrests on the spot This
raises a serious question. Why is
it that churches and preachers.
which are generally conservative
and teach and preach patriotism
as a Christian attitude, why is it
that they have ever supported
revolution. even by violence? Over
in England a famous convention of
preachers and other religious lead
erS in the year 1913 wrote it into
their creed that lit is the duty of
people to pray for magistrates
(they meant the government in all
its branches), to honour their per-
sons, to obey their lawful com
mands, and to be subject to their
authority - Yet in the very
next year, 1649, some of those
same religious men took off the
head of King Charles l. How can
men who believe that obeying
laws and authority is a Christian
dl1tv also become revOlltiOniStS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Don Jernigan
Rifle Teacher
For Boys Club

Don Jernigan of Tabor City has
been selected as chief rifle in
structor of the newly organized
rifle club: The Boys Of Woodcraft
Sportsmen's Club No. 1894 Junior
Rifle Club of Tabor City, the Ma
tional Rifle Association announced
today.
Membership in the new junior
rifle club will be restricted to
youngsters under 10 years of age.
The recently chartered group vot-
cd for the following officers: Pres
ident-John w. Granger, Jr.,
Vice-PreSident - Jackie Wayne
Soles, Executive Officer-Yancey
Melvin Mobiles, Secretary-Larry
A. Williams, Treasurer-Harold D.
Fowler.
Aim of the new club, like thous-
ands of others similarly chartered
by the National Rifle Association
of America, is 10 teach youngsters
the fundamentals of good marks
manship and safe firearms handl-
ing on the target range and in the
hunting fields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Local Boy Making
Baseball Headlines

A local athlete is making base
ball headlines with his outstanding
performances on an Army base
ball team in Oklahoma.
Bermey Stevens, 19-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stevens
of Tabor City. is boasting a phen-
ominal 533 batting average with
the Fort Stills 4lSt Group stationed
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
His consistent eXtra-baSe hits
have earned him the cleanup"
spot in the lineup. One of his
most outstanding days at the plate
came several weeks ago when he
smacked out homer, two doubles
and a single for six trips to the
plate.
According to the reviews from
an Oklahoma newspaper it was an
outstanding day for the local dia-
mond star but not too far above
his usual achievements. A casual
look at the latest record shows
where he raped out single,
double, and triple for five times
at bat. His power hitting was one
of the main factors in helping his
mates thrash the 77th Group by
a neat 1910 score. Too, his defen-
sive play at second base has drawn
high praise.
Fort Sill's 4lst group baseball
lineup is COMPOSED of ex-major
league stars and other name play
ers who have seen considerable
duty in the minor leagues. This
fact adds prestige to Bermey's
hold on the cleanup spot.
These latest baseball accom-
plishments by the local lad fail
to come as a great surprise since
fans in this area are we'll acquaint-
ed with his ability. Stevens played
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Fair-Green Whips
abor 1913 In
Berry Loop Play

The local baseball entry in the
Berry league tasted defeat here
Friday night when they dropped
1913 decision to Fair-Green.
Fair-Green blasted the Tabor
City pitchers for IL hits while
limiting the local players to 9
bingles during the evening.
Ebert Long of Tabor City and
Don BARLEY of Fair-Green were
the leading sluggers for the tilt
Long collected for q while Bart
ley hit 3 for 5.
Pitcher Small was credited with
the loss while Fair-Green's pitch
er Benton was named the winning
pitcher.
Two errors were marked abainst
each team.
Tabor City will meet Whiteville
at 8 o'clock Friday night, May 7,
at Civilian Field. Regular league
play begins May 18th when the
local nine meets Evergreen at Civ
itan Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

with the EliZabethtown entry in
the Berry League last year and
was acclaimed one of its outstand-
ing performers.
Prior to entering the Armed
Forces last September he was a
student at Eastern Carolina Col
lege where he was a regular per-
former on the college nine. He
also headed the recreation pro-
gram in Tabor City last summer.
An enviable record has been
posted by Stevens and his mates
they are indicated in Is games
they have played this season.
One of the prime examples of
the calibre of baseball the local
boy is playing is best told by the
many offers he has had to sign
major league contracts. This parti-
cular aspect of his baseball career
was preached last year when he
declined to sign with a major lea
que team. He has had similar of
fers since entering the service.
Stevens has approximately an
other year to serve in the Army
then he plans to return to college
at Eastern Carolina where he was
maJoring in Physical Education.
Regardless of his future inter-
ests or accomplishments in the
realm Of baseball activities the
horne folks can rest assured that
local product is making a name
for himself in Army baseball
competition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

her second year at Coker and
served on the staff at Ridgecrest
during the summer of 1858.
Among her accomplishments
during her third year at Cocker
are such honors as Deans List;
Christian Council; student council,
second vicepresident and acting
first vice-president; Joint Council,
chairman; Baptist Student Union
Council, Devotional, vice-presi-
dent: elected to American College
Leader during 1853 and also work.
ed as member of the public rela-
lions department of Coker College
A elimination of these honorS
has come this year when she was
elected president of the Student
Government Associations; Christ
ian Council; athletic council: Joint
council; deans list; member of
Cutie Court; May Queen; elected
to Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and UNIVERSE
ties; member of international rela-
tons club for three years; schol-
lastic scholarship which she re-
ceived for three years; and elected
Best All-Around by her Senior
| classmates.
Miss Burroughs will receive i1er
college degree in Elementary Edu-
cation this semester. She plans to
teach in the City Schools of Der
ham next Fall.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reece Burroughs of Tabor
CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Cocker College Queen OF May
Coronation Set For Saturday

Rebecca Burroughs, Tabor City's
talented contribution to Cocker
College in Huntsville, S. c., will
reign as Coker's 39th Queen of
May when ceremonies get under
way Saturday, May 8.
Coronation of the Queen will
open the exercises which marks
the final holiday of the school
year. An informal reception for
the May Court on the campus
lawn after the dance pageant will
close the exercises.
Senior Class President Lois
Hatfield of Route 3, Bishopville
will crown this years Queen. who
is also retiring Student Govern
ment president.
Sarah Kolb of Conway, S. c.. is
maid of honor. She is a fourth
year student and headed the Coker
Christian Association this wear.
Four child attendants, all from
Tabor City, will take part in the
May Day festivities. Mike Dor
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Dorman, will be the herald. Sandy
Woody, son of MIR. and Mrs. w.
w. Woody, will be the crownbear-
er while Lucia Woody and Bonnie
Dale Shelley, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William Shelley will be
trainbearers.
This years Queen is a graduate
Of Tabor City High School where
she was recipient of many honors.
Her present honor as May Queen
stamps her as the, initial winner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

scholarship to the American Youth
Foundation at Camp Minniwanca,
Stony Lake, Michigan during her
freshman year.
AS a sophomore she served
again on the Christian Council as
we'll as being secretary and treas
urer of the Sophomore Glass. Too,
she was a Freshman Commissioner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Between her husband and the
furnace, shiftless Tt Tolliver's
wife has quite a time. While she's
watching one, the other goes out.
Politicians are gettin' so high
priced they have to be rented in
stead of bought.
see where for every man IS
years of age there are seven wo-
men. But by that time it's too
late.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

of such honors from among the
many Tabor City college students.
Miss Burroughs has been very
active at Coker College where she
served on the Christian Council
and was selected to receive a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

North Carolina late spring COM
mercial potato acreage for harv-
est this year is estimated at $4,000
acres, some % per cent below last
years 1880 acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Feed costs make up between IS
and 60 per cent of the cost of OPP
Grating a dairy herd in North
Carolina.
The cost of producing milk in
North Carolina can be greatly re-
duced by feeding more roughage
and less grain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension serv-
ice schedule for the week of May
Z through May Is as submitted by
Mrs. Elaine N. Blake, Home Agent,
and Mrs. Doris c. Carroll, AS
siStant Home Agent.
May
Television Survey Training
School - Friday, 900 a. m, in
Lumberton
South Whiteville HID - Friday,
800 p. m, with Mrs. o. B. White.
Mays
Western Prong Radio Program
Saturday, Ills a. m.
May IL
Homemakers HID - Tuesday
$3.50 p. m, with Mrs. w. M. Harper
May IL
Pages Mill HD-Wednesday, Loo
p. m.
Clarendon HID - Wednesday
800 p. m, with Mrs. Paul Step
hens
Bolton HID Tea - Wednesday
300 p. M, with Mrs. George Car
roll
Evergreen HID - Wednesday,
1870 p. M, with Mrs. Mary F.
Duval
May Is
Chadbourn HID - Thursday,
$3.50 p. m, with Mrs. Alice Cook.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Fraud in Auto Paris
Reported Uncovered
~ The A,.oeio,ed Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20
Police claimed yesterday that q
! series Of three raids in Philadel-
! phia and suburban Primos, Pa,
have smashed a Worldwide OPP
Grafton in shipping auto parts
bearing forged brand names.
Six persons were arrested in
the raids late Tuesday and
State Police Corpl. Rocco Urella
charged at a hearing that the
operation was headed by Charles
w. Kile, so. of Primos, whom he
identified as the operator Of
three firms with headquarters at
the plant which Kile operated.
/ Kile was released in $500 bail
after hearing Tuesday night on
charges Of counterfeiting and
forging trademarks; possession
of forged die stamps and vend-
ing goods. and conspiracy.
Corpl. Urella. who led the raid
at Primos. estimated 100000 auto
parts. including breaker points
condensers. distributor 1otors
and spindle bolts were seized
! there. and another 10000 parts
stamped and packaged for ship
ment. were found by the Phila-
delphia raiders.
He charged Kile with purchas-
ing cut-price automotive parts
! stamping them with the name
! and trademark Of such nation
Evening star., 1954-08-26

and South Dakota. Colorado and
Montana.
During the last year, he said,
the Army has added four anti
aircraft battalions and converted
q number Of other battalions to
the i'm proved rs millimeter
radar-c controlled anita ircr al {
gun, Skysweeper. and to the
ground-to-air guided missile,
Nike.
In the same year, he said, the
Navy launched one atomic pow
cred submarine, laid the keel OF
another and was granted author
ity to build two more. It spent
some 50 billion for new aircraft.
Air Arm Bolsters Navy.
Navy fleets. made up of about
1,100 ships, including 20 car
riers. we're bolstered by an air
arm of about $4,000 active air.
craft, Mr.. Seaton added.
The Air Force activated 9 COM
bat wings and 20 operating bases
and accepted over Sc billion in
aircraft.
To-day 80 per cent of our Air
Force combat wings are jet
equipped and 80 per cent will be
jet equipped by June, 1885," he
said.
"By a selective, carefully regu-
lated buildup of our combatant
forces and by the common sense
outstanding of our resources in
materiel, manpower and money,
we are building real strength for
the long term" Mr.. Seaton
added.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
New Act Lets 5-Stor Adnnir0Is
Accept Jobs in Civilian Life

A new law now makes it posi-
BILE for flve-star admiralS. like
generals of the Army and Air
Force, to accept civilian positions.
The generals always have had
that privilege. The only pro-
hibition Is that they did not en-
gage In selling. But the law
kept the admirals from taking
any position. even in a technical
capacity, with a private Arm
doing any business with the Gov
ernment.
Five-star officers are never re-
tired except for physical reasons.
They receive full pay and allow
ances for life totalling $19,54l a
year and also are provided with
small stats and officers. This
is because as senior military
statesmen" they are available for
consultation at all times.
Affects Only Nimitz.
The new law. which was signed
by President, Eisenhower Tues
day, actually affects only Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz at
the present time.
However, Representative Shep-
perd, Democrat, Of California,
said he introduced the measure
In the last Congress only to cor
rect a long-standing inequity.
Il do not know of any plans
of Admiral Nimitz to take q
Evening star., 1954-08-26

civilian job. but IL such thing
is all right for generals the
same law should apply to ALL"
he said. The law was anti
quated and needed correction. !"
HaIsey Retired.
Fleet Admiral Willianp F. Hal
sey has been retired physically
but the Nays other five-star
-admirals are still technically on
the active list. Fleet Admiral
Ernest King is at Bethesda Naval
Hospital, and Fleet Admiral
William Leahy has been under
going treatment there periodi-
cally. the Navy said.
OF the five-star generals, two
have civilian jobs. They are
Douglas Macarthur. chairman OF
the board Of Remington Rand,
and Omar Bradley. who is con-
nected with Bulova Research.
The other five-star general,
George c. Marshall. has made
no civilian connection. Gen.
Eisenhower. who also held the
rank. resigned his commission
when he became a Presidential
candidate.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
U. S. Military Outlay
Sef af3.5 Times Farm
Income During Year
BY the As.oeiased Pros.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug. 26.
Expenditures of the armed
services during the last fiscal
year totaled more than 3K2 times
the net annual farm income Of
the Nation, Fred A. Seaton, As
sistant Secretary Of Defense, de-
clared Yesterday.
In an address at the 10th an
nual convention of the American
Veterans of World War II. Mr..
Seaton said armed services ex-
penditures came to more than
the combined sales Of the %
largest corporations In the
United States.
Power Potential Expanded.
I'm the matter Of building
strength, we have made con-
siderable progress over the past
four years." Mr.. Seaton said.
"We have actually expanded the
power potential Of our armed
forces on the order Of three and
a half times. -.
"Our total of 5000, 900 mill
tary personnel exceeds the
combined population Of North
Evening star., 1954-08-26

Is reputed to have q big sub
marine fleet in the Pacific but
a Safety Defense Force an
nouncement didn't mention that.
It said the navy will have three
branches - guard, minesweeping
and supply. But among the
guard duties was submarine
chasing.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

The general was active in the
Pearl Harbor investigations. He
conducted three special inquiries
into the disaster for Gen. George
Marshall.
Gen. Marshall chose him as
confidential go-between to carry
an appeal urging Gov. Dewey not
to inject the Pearl Harbor con-
troversy into the campaign.
Gen. Clarke has spent 80 years
in military service, much Of the
time in intelligence work.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

pe among the
generals retir-
ing at q Fort
MY e r cere-
mony.
More than
1000 troops
will march In
review.
Gen. Clarke
will m ain
here after. re-
tirement. He
an d M RS
Clarke live IN
tn e w e S t.
chester apart
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Gen. Carrier W. Clarke
To Retire on Sunday

Brig. Gen. Carter Weldon
Clarke. courier for the Dewey
Marshall correspondence In the
1914 Presidential campaign, will
Evening star., 1954-08-26
THE EVENING STAR washington D. C. - A-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST

ally known firms as Auto-Lite.
Delco Remy and Ford. then
packing them in forged cartons
for export, principally to Europe
and South America.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Sub Chasing Mission

TOKYO up. - Among the
duties of Janan's new navy will
be submarine chasing. Russia
Evening star., 1954-08-26
| Cow Per 8 Persons

There is one milk COW in the
United States for every eight
persons.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Kent Home Doings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent

Early in 1885, Kent County Mrs Margaret PoIitt Dover
Home Demonstration Clubs Ruth FARRELL Harrington
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02


rible odds they pit their lives
against. Perhaps they're dashing
of to the Office, or rushing home
to dinner, or they're late for an
appointment. Whatever it may
be, they're pressed for time and
they begrudge the minute--or the
few seconds = it would take 10
keep them safe" said Mr.. dupont.
$50 to save that minute they
take chances-cross against the
lights, cross between intersections,
dash out into the street from be-
hind parked cars, gable on beat
ing an automobile across the
street when they know they have
barely a chance to make it,"
"Very often" he said, "they
don't make it. And so the chance
takers very quickly become quiet
figures on hospital beds or mortu-
airy slabs"
This isn't a pretty picture, but
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

hAS. Iadi SdiSL IOAllllJ DONeT
Mrs. Ruth farrell, Harrington
Mrs. Della Harrington, Harring-
ton
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Green=
wood
Mrs. Evelyn Cade, Greenwood S,
Mrs. Mary Willim, Dover
Mrs. Catherine H. Wilson, Dover
Mrs. william Kenton, Milford
Mrs. Frank Lynch, Milford
Mrs. Robert Mercer, Milford
Ironing the Easy Way
On Friday, November 10. Miss
Gene Gillis, a Home Economist
with the General Electric Com
pany showed us how to iron a
shirt in a way which was really
easy. Miss ellis and Miss Louise
r. Whitcomb, Home Management
Specialist, gave many other sug-
gestions for easing the ironing
job. In the afternoon, many of
those who were there got a
chance TO sit down and practice
what she had learned. And most
of them were really surprised
when they found how easy it is to
sit down to iron with a properly
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
adjusted ironing board!

adjusted ironing board!
These homemakers attended the
training meeting:
Mrs. Jane Lafferty, Oak Grove
Mrs. Earl Hurd, Clayton
Mrs. Walton Smith, Clayton
Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Viola
Mrs. Gardner Kersey, Viola
Mrs. Claude Outten, Friendly
Homemakers
Mrs. Fred Harris, Sr., Smyrna
Mrs. Ada Vaughn, Smyrna
Mrs. Maybel Waters, Smyrna
Mrs. Harold Davis, Happy Home
makers
Mrs. Nellie Troyer, Friendly
Homemakers
Mrs. Davis Fry, Merrymakers
Mrs. Thelma Hanson, Merrymak-
ers
Mrs. Wallace Ougheltree, Chest
nut Grove
Mrs. Norman Warner, Chestnut
Grove
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

it's one that needs painting for
Delaware citizens.
Last year Ill persons were
killed in Delaware on our high
ways. Any of these deaths would
never have occurred if the per-
sons involved had refused to gam
BILE their lives to save minute, "
he said.
Think of this next time you're
tempted to take chance in traf-
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

Send a tube Of Chap Stick to
any friend in the hospital. to ell
derly people who are shut-in Or
bedridden, to children recovering
from tonsil operations or a bout
of measles, to hospitalized vet
erans, and learn for yourself how
n uch comfort this little gift can
bring. And while you're about it.
why not treat yourself to tube
for your own use as we'll? (ANSl
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

January or February.
Care of the Skin
On Wednesday, November II,
Miss Ruth E. Pearce, Extension
Clothing Specialist, taught IA
women how to care for their skin.
In the afternoon, each woman
used makeup which she felt was
best suited to her skin coloring-
with very iattering results. Those
attending this meeting were:
Mildred Opdyke, Dover
Mrs. Carlton Webber, Dover
Mrs. Ruth E. Stokes, Hartly
Mrs. Nellie Troyer, Dover
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
1T DOESN'T MAKE SENSE
Thousands of People Take a Gam
BILE Every Year and Lose

Would you gamble with your
life to save a minute ?"
"That sounds like a foolish
question. But, believe it or not,
thousands of people take that
gamble every year and lose" This
question was asked by Reynolds
DUPONT, president of the Delaware
Safety Council in his, appeal to
motorists to do their share in
making the current pedestrian
safety program complete sue
cess.
watch peoples actions in traf-
fic for an indication of the ter
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

"Just what my lips needed
they get so dry. and they feel
better already" wrote one CRATE
full recipient Whenever | have
a temperature my lips get so
cracked. l can really use this
Chap Stick" said another letter
This handy little tube of sooth-
ing lip balm gives quick relief
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith, Chestnu
Grove
Mrs. Ann Hurd, Chestnut Grove
Mrs. Albert Steele, Fraziers.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

b e learning
about Care of
the Skin o r
Ironing T he
Easy w a y.
Leader Train
ing Meetings on
those two sub
jects were held
in November,
a n d demon
strations will
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

anu m It's neat
little black and
white case It
can be carried
conveniently in
even the small
est pocket or
h a n d b ag or
tucked into a
"get we'll" card
For pnoi1inn
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

to parched rough lips. whether the
condition is caused by fever or
freezing winds, internal or ex-
.eraal high temperatures. Chap
Sticks specially medicated, anti
septic formula makes it suitable
for children as well as grow-ups.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

fic. No matter how important
that minute is, it's not worth
gambling your life on it."
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
A PRESENT HELP FOR SICK
FRIENDS AND SHUT-INS

YOU PROBABLY KNOW what feels like be laid low by
to be cooped after operation illness And you
have friend who sick convascng send flowers
and wonder what other little thing would be really welcome Here's
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

self, has been doing, based on her
own experience of months of in
validism With all her notes and
little remembrances. she tucks in
a tube of Chap Stick-just small
item but something that is really
appreciated by men and women,
Young and old.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

for the homemakerwhen
she be especially thankful for the variety of pakaged foods that
much Tighten the burden of three meals day.
Take packaged puddg for example, and paaged apoca pud
dngs In particular The modern delicious
apioca pudding of three avors little more than hive
minutes Here the basic recipe simple and easy to prepare
Tapioca Cream
package prepared chocolate, vanilla
orange-coconut tapioca pudding
2cups milk
Turn pudding saucepan Add milk and mix we'll
Cook and stir medium heat until mixture full
boil mixture will be thin DO not ourcook) Cool stirring
after Is or 20 mnutes-mxure hickens it cools
Turn into serving bowl sherbet glasses Chill Makes
servings.
With this beginning there end the lovely desserts that
bs concocted Wanu Almonds cut stuffed dates figs
pune available the round used garnh stirred
Into the pudding itself And these few of the possible vara
tons limited only by Imagination.