davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Editor Urges Study
OF Rising Insanity
Rate in Japan

TOKYO - tNC) = An appeal TO
medical schools and research work
ers TO study the relationship be-
tween the growing use of birth con.
troll methods and the rising rate
of insanity and other diseases in
Japan has been urged here by Fa-
ther William A. Kaschmitter, MN,
editor of Tosei News.
The Maryknoll priest comment
ed on an editorial in Mdinichi, one
of Japan's largest dailies, which
noted that many large Japanese
companies are fostering birth con
troll among their workers and that
labor unions are cooperating in the
campaign.
One of the reasons for the birth
control campaign, Mainichi said, is
the fact that abortions in Japan are
now estimated at 100000 a year,
while another argument advanced
is that biSth control is "a basic so
luton of the population problem,
the greatest problem faced by ia
pan today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Propagation Of The Faith. In the
United States.
symbols Of the selt.sacrifica
necessary in the life OF priest
are found in the elements Of fhs
Sacrifices Of the Mass. the breed
and wine. and in fhe words oe
conseeFstion. the Bishop said.
The wheat and the grape must
suffer vioIsnes 10 be made irse
bread and wine.
Likewise, the priest must suffer
self.immolation in becoming .aan.
other Christ" And when the priest
at Mass says, This is My Body
:. This il Ny Blood" he is re.
peating the insistence that he him.
self be one sacrificed as we'll a.
one sacrificing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Ohio
| News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN - The Fedora.
tion of Polish Societies said last
week that children of its members
will not be permitted to attend the
Palace Theatre here unless the
practice of showing films condemn.
ed by the Legion of Decency is
discontinued. A week earlier, the
st. Vincent de Paul Society and the
Catholic Committee on Scouting
had threate a boycott
in protest of the Palaces screen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
ItdIys admission
To UN is Sought

WASHINGTON-(NC)-Rep. Vic
tor J.. Anfusco called on the State
Department ito make a strenuous
attempt" to gain Italy's admission
to the United Nations during the
UN'S tenth anniversary celebration
in San Francisco.
The New York congressman told
the House that the United States
should try to obtain agreement
among all UN members to elm
mate the veto in voting on new
members. He noted that the Soviet
Union has vetoed Itsly's applica-
tion for membership in the UN five
times since 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

{ orr igan, dio-
eese director of
youth since
10 so. as tn e
chaplain for the
Knights of Co
lumbus stat =
council
II is cuxt0-
m ary for the
bishop of the di-
ocese in which
the state depu-
ty resides to sp-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

of streamlined activity effected by
the complete order in the motive
power of man" as $40 graduates
in the class of 1855 at Ohio Uni
versity opened their commence
ment day. Bishop Mussio's bseca-
laureate address was entitled
Youth Looks for Real Peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

penhotf. inside guard; William Hig-
gins, outside guard; William Sic
bold, financial secretary; y. c. Fin
neran, trustee.
The new officers will be install
ed in ceremonies at the clubrooms,
Tuesday, July IL, by District Dep
uty Paul j. Lynch.
The annual officers appreciation
dance will be held Saturday,
June rs, at the council clubrooms
to honor the retiring officers and
to introduce the new officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

point the state chaplain for the
Knights Of Columbus.
Henry ]. Kondrat, an investment
counsellor from Cleveland Heights,
is the state deputy-elect He repre-.
sents the $4,000 men in the ia
councils in Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

ed at Framington, Mass, will re-
ceive its first physician into the
ranks soon when DR.. George J..
Hungerman enters the novitiate
of the brotherhood. DR.. Hungermsn
is a member of st. Anthony parish,
Bridgeport.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

DAYTON-Father William G..
Most. professor Of Latin and
Greek at Loras College, Dubu-
que Ia, received the 1855 medal
awarded by the University of
Dayton Marian Library for the
best Marian book Of the year"
Father Most's work is entitled.
Mary in Our Life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Joseph J. Refs has been elected
grand knight Of Santa Maria Cour-
ell 2898, Knights of Columbus.
Other newly elected Council Of.
ficers include Thomas d. O'Brien
deputy grand knight. Theodore
Sayre, chancellor: Michael Beney,
warden; William Lacher, adyo.
cate; Paul Vogelpohl, recorder;
Robert Laird, treasurer John Rie-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

DAYTON-The University of
Dayton and Villa Madonna Col
lege in Covington, KY, have
completed arrangements for Co
operative double-degree liberal
arts-engineering program. Under
the program students will take
their first three years of studies
at Villa Madonna and their final
two years in the college of en-
gineering at Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

CINCINNATI - Nearly 300
high school boys form a six-state
area last week got practice in the
democratic process of the Amer
lean republic at Xavier Univer-
sity operation Youth Citizen
ship training program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

BRIDGErURI-The new relig-
ious congregation known as Sons
of Mary, Health of the Sick. locat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Cleveland Priest
Named Chaplain
For State X of C

CLEVELAND - Archbishop Ed
ward r. Hobsn has announced the
appointment of Father Thomas c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

ATHENS - Bishop John King
Mussio defined peace as "a kind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

ing the condemned "Son of Sin
bad"
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss sGray
Is Wed

Miss Nella Elizabeth Gray.
daughter of Mrs. William
Brown Cleland of this city
and Mr.. William Alfred Gray
Of Hendersonville, N. c., and
Delray Beach, Fla, was mar
ried June Is to Mr.. Rufus
Calvin Barkley. jr., son of Mrs.
Clement Furman Haynsworth,
il, Of Greenville, S. c.. and
Mr.. Rufus Calvin Barkley of
Charleston, S. c.
The Rev. Theodore Evans
performed the ceremony in the
University of Virginia Chapel
in Charlottesville. Va. A re-
cepticn was held following the
ceremony at the Pennington
Country Club.
Mrs. Barkley was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary
and Sweet Briar College. after
having spent her junior year
in France at the University Of
Paris. Mr.. Barkley was grad
uated from Episcopal High
School in Alexandria and the
University of Virginia.
The couple will make their
home In Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

use coupon to order by mail
Evening star., 1955-06-26
.HuH-Houghlund
Wedding Held
volts Photo

Miss Mary Ellen Houghland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geoffery v. c. Houghland.
was married June Is to Mr..
Emory Roche Hull, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Hull Of
Towson. Md.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Carl G.
Howie in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church. A reception
was held following the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Hull was graduated
this June from State Teachers
College in Towson, Md. Mr..
Hull is a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University. The
couple will make their home
in Towson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
.Loris Man Held
On Sex Charges

Edward Richardson, 81, OF
Loris, is being held at Sumter,
S. c.. by the FBI on charges of
white slavery according to Will
liam B. Tyson, Jr., u. S. Com
missioner for the Florence area.
Richardson was arrested Tues
day by two special agents Of the
FBI and lodged in the Florence
Jail. He was transferred to
Sumter County Jain on Thurs
day afternoon by ". S. Marsh
al.
The warrant states that Rich
ardson did transport in inter-
state commerce Vera Jane Gal
loway for purposes of CONNER
cial prostitution from Conway
TO Jacksonville, N. c."
The warrant was drawn in
Wilmington. N. G.
Richardson entered n plea OF
not guilty at the preliminary
hearing. He contended that nc
was hired by another man tc
drive the Conway girl to North
Carolina and did not know the
character Of the passenger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
81 Listed AS
Delinquent By
Draft Board

The following rcgIstrants are
currently delinquent with Local
Board No. "a. Whitcvillc. N. c.
because they have failed TO keep
the board notified of their cur
rent addresses consequently
have failed TO receive CORES
suondCuCC mailed to them or
because thay have failed TO COM
ply with instructions from the
local board.
Delinquency subjects reg
IiStrant TO immediate induction
For this reason we urge the Reg
istrants listed TO communicate
with the local Board immediate
~ in an effort TO remove his
name from the delinquency list
The local board also urges
members of The delinqucntS'
families and others acquainted
with them TO render assistance
in loCatino these rCristrants.
Francis Thompson, James And
crson Bryant. Norman Birch
Woodrow Mitchell Fell. James
Woods, Elton Ward, James YER
cen. Willie Obcdiah Brown. Len
wood Gore, Sherwood Watts
William Broadus Handson, Ira
Columbus Whaley, Johnnie
Stanley, Ralph Blackwell, Clay
Continued on Page 10)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Death Claims
j. S. Walden

John Samuel Walden. 80. vet
cran tobaCconiSt, died at his
rome in ScottSburg. Va. Friday
1t $50 p. m. following an i'll
ness of several months. He was
active until December and had
been confined TO his home for
six weeks.
Mr.. Walden was well known
throughout the CarolinaS and
Virginia as tobacco warehouse
man. He started his tobacco car
Ger at the age of eight when he
accepted employment in to-
baCco curing factory in Virgin
Ia. For more than so years ne
operated tobacco warehouses in
the three states and was a Tab
or City warchouscman for many
years.
The native Virginian was q
Mason and an active member OF
the ScottSburg Baptist Church
He was also prominent in civic
affairs.
Funeral rites were held foi
MIR. Walden Monday at . p. m.
from the SCotSburg Baptist
Church with the Rev. Mir Bush.
pastor, officiating. lntCrmCnt
followed in the Scottsburg Gene
terry.
Active pallbcarcrs were Char
lie Lee. b. ID. Lacy. c. A. Nc
Kinney, Fred Powell. Fred Wag-
staff and DR.. J d. Haywood.
Survivors include seven sons.
&. Ed Walden of Tabor City
Leslie Walden of AltadCna
Calf. Harold Walden Of Co
lumbia. S c.. j. s. Walden. Jr.
King Walden. w. x. Walden and
George Walden. all of Scots
burg and a daughter. Mrs
Eleanor Edwards of the home
Two sisters. l8 grandchildren
and 9 great. grandchildren alyC
Survive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Career Day Set
AT Williams

Future occupations will be
foremost in the thoughts of more
titan 300 Columbus county high
hool seniors tomorrow as the
first countrywide Career Day
sets underway al Williams
Township School.
Seniors will have AN oppor-
tunity TO learn facts about l9
professions ranging from secre-
tarial work 20 chemical cngin-
ecring. Experts in various fields
Will be on hand to speak to the
group.
Speaking To the students will
be Mr.. Browning OF Woman's
College in Greensboro who will
explain the preparation needed
for sccretarial training: Mrs
Fowler of the Columbus County
Hospital will speak on Nursing
Charlie Phillips OF the Univers-
ity of North Carolina, high
school teachers: Ruth Ncarcs
County Elementary supervisor
elementerv teachers: Rev. Char.
les Worth. pastor of the White.
Vile Presbyterian Church. Chris.
ian education.
Mr.. CogginS. State College
vocational guidance: Mr.. Hol.
land, manager of the Whitevillt
exchange. telephone operators
Mr.. Hatlcy. of Lcdcr Brothers il
Whitcvillc. merchandising car.
Ger: Bob MaUl,Sby. secretary o.
the WhltcvillC Merchants ASSo.
citation, tobaCCOniStS: Clyde Wa.
ynC, farming: Mr.. Decker O
Flora Macdonald College. vii
be the college representative
Jack Hooks and Walter Powell
will represent the law profes.
sion; Sgt. Will Buchanan. arm,
cd forces: DR.. HoSkinS of White.
vile will speak on the mcdica
profession: Miss LoriC OF White.
vile, bCauticianS: Cpl. 7. p
Hotter, state highway patrol
Mr.. Bailey of Carolina Rciga
Company will speak on chCmi.
cal engineering: George Warren
/ 7. V. and radio. and an unnamcc
airline hostess will brief the stu.
dents on requirements and dut.
les of i'm that field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Civilians Begin
Practice For
Minsirel Show

Better than ever" is the way
Civilians are describing the an
nual blackface Minstrel Show
slated for Friday, April 1, at the
Tabor City School auditorium.
Mr.. Bob Hodges, director oi
the show, said today that "i
will be full Of lively songs
dances and jokes"
8Of special interest will be the
beauty contest to select mis-
Tabor City of 1855 Contestant
are urged TO contact either Mrs
S. r. Rogers or Mrs. n. r. Rog'
ers as soon as possible.
A practice session for TIT
minstrel has been set for to
night at 7.30 o'clock at the audi
torium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Power Interruption

Current will be off Sunda,
morning March Goth from 4:3C
until 600 O'Clock A. NJ. on all
lines from Whiteville to Tabor
City. ChadbOurn, Evergreen,
Cerro GOrdO, Fair Bluff, Clark
ton, POwell's Dairy and the
Honey Hill Road. This will in
Guide all extensions and com
munities being served from these
All work possible is being
done without interruption pow
er service. however. il will be
necessary for the safety and
protection of workmcn making
reairs to high voltage lines to
short period Sunday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
80 Mail Boxes Sold;
Refunds To Be Made

A brisk sale of mail boxes by
local Jaycees was noted here this
week as Richard Gordon report
ed approximately 30 had been
purchased by residents desiring
city mail delivery.
Postal Inspector w. M. Stanly
of Wilmington paid an official
visit to the local Post Office yes
terday and briefly reviewed the
progress being made on the
numbering of houses and cree
ton of mail boxes.
"A good job is being done to-
ward fulfilling requirements for
city delivery service" said Mr.
Stanley.
A new development i'll the
city mail delivery was the an
nounccment that some sections
of town would be serviccd by
mounted carrier.
Although no official state
mcnt was made concerning this
phase, il was believed that lack
of hard surface streets and side
walks in the area of SarVis
Court, the Bottom and New
Town prompted officials to place
these sections on mounted Serv-
ice.
Jayccc President Richard Cor
don said, "All residents of those
areas who have purchased mail
boxes from us will be refunded
their money by returning tn"
boxes 10 the Tabor City Funeral
Home"
Persons desiring mail boxes
are urged to contact any memb-
or of the Jaycees. Boxes are av-
ailablc for two dollars, Sl.75 and
= cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Third Consecutive Year
Lewis Peay Motor Company Wins
-Four Letter Award" For 1854

For the third consecutive year.
LewiS-Pcay Motor Company was
recognized for its outstanding
achievements and presented the
coveted Ford dealer "Four-Let-
ter Award"
Representing the ultimate in
efficient finances, management
spirit and facilities, the award
is presented annually to dealers
who meet the strict qualifica-
tons.
AS rule only very small
percentage of the l91 Ford deal
ers throughout the Charlotte
District of Ford Motor Company
qualify for the award each year.
Last year, LewiS-Pcay Motor
Co. was one of Is dealershipS
honorcd.
This award is presented only
to dealers who have posted an
outstanding record of achieve
ment in their operations thro-
ughOut the year." said a spokes-
man for the Ford Motor Com
pany.
According TO / ORD officials,
adequacy alone will not net a
dealer this coveted award. He
must be outstanding in every
phase of the designated fields.
The "Four-Lcttcr Award" is
a tribute to every employee OF
the local firm.
I'VE are very happy to have
the recipients of this honor a
gain for 1854 and wish to ex-
press our appreciation to our
many customers vino helped t.
make il possible" said Eugene
Granger. manager of the local
Ford leadership.
l.. S. Granger, manager OF
Lcwis-Peay during 1854 is cred
tied with playing an instrument 20
Al roe il winning the award {,
the third consecutive year. He Is
now operating the Ford agency
N Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Beta Club Plans
Bread Sale

The Beta Club of Tabor City
High School will hold a bread
sale Wednesday. March %. be-
tween the hours ; and $50 y
m, benefit Of the Easter Seal
program.
Club members plan TO sell $50
loavcs TO housewives and bust
ness men in the Tabor City area
II is hoped that the bread will
average Sl.00 per loaf.
All the money received from
bread sales will be applied to
the fund for relief OF crippled
children and adults. except for
the cost of the bread.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Charges Filed
Against Woman

An attractive young woman
from Smithfield, N. c., who
claims to be the wife of DR..
Charles Simpson of Tabor CITY.
NaS released Sunday after post
ing $500 bond on charges OF
petty larceny, forcible entry and
unauthorized use of an auto
mobile.
Charges against Dorothy Dix
on, about % years old, were
transferred to Recorders Court
or trial on Tuesday. March %.
According TO Tabor City Chief
of Police II. +. Epps. warrants
were sworn out for the woman
~ DR.. Charles Simpson on Feb
ruary 9, - and March 9.
Chief EppS said today that the
warrant sworn out on Feb.
charges that the woman entered
The offices of DR.. Simpson and
stole approximately So in cash.
ON Feb. 10 a warrant charging
iurcIb!c entry was issued after
e woman allcgcdly forced her
way into the offices of DR..
simpson and ranSacicd his pri-
y.tC files. The warrant taken
pUt on March 9 charged her with
Unauthorized use of DR.. Simp-
sons automobile.
According to Chief EppS. the
young woman drove the car to
the business district of Tabor
City and had duplicate keys
made for it.
Dr.. Simpson told Chief Epps
that the woman was not his
wife.
She is the mother of boy
.aDout one year old.
Other cases transferred TO Re-
cOrdcr's Court during Fridays
session of Mayors Court hello
10y W. Horace Garter included
Leo Jackson, possession of nom
tax paid whiSkcy for purpose o
sale and carrying concealed
weapon: Ted Graham. possession
of non tax paid whiSkey fo
purpose of sale; Charles b
Floyd, possession of non Ia,
paid whiskcy and carrying
concealed weapon.
Cases disposed of in which
costs of court were taxed Wer,
IagainSt Lcamon Murphy. Jr., in.
decent exposure: Robert Vernon
Hammond. stop sign, violation
Bob Spivey, spinning wheels: J
d. Prince. stop sign violation
Paul VinCcm SCHOOL,, stop sigr
violation; Allen Davis. disorder.
l. conduct; Maggie Jarrett, pub.
lie drunkenness. costs: Isaa,
Singleton, diSordcrly conduct
Joe SarviS. diSordcrly conduct
Bricc Watts. diSordcrly conduc
and public drunkenness: Ccci
Earl Boyd, speeding and spin.
ming wheels.
Gordon Hill and Quick 3
BlOyd were found not guilty OF
charges of possession OF non,
tax paid whiskey.
Bill Duncan was round no
guilty Of driving without an op.
| srator'S license.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
How Delinquency
Can Be Prevented
by !. ID. PRIDGEN
Principal Tabor City Negro School


America is confronted with a
maIady that you hear discussed
in almost any group. This NAL
ady is referred to as juvenile de
linqucncy. the committing of
crimes 10y young people. The in
crcaSing number of juvenile de-
iinqucnts indicates that our so.
ciety is not meeting the needs OF
our young people and that the
delinquent finds satisfaction in
not conforming to the code of be-
hnyio~ that is accepted by the
group as d whole.
Since delinquency reaches It's
highest point in the latter part
Of adolescence between the age.
of 1i-l9, this means that tn,
source of trouble can in a mum.
her Of instances be traced to i'm
proper moral training in child.
hood.
Some Of the crimes committc,
by this group of misguided young
stcrS are lying. cheating. steal.
ing. truancy, vagrancy, intoxica
ton. sexual dclinquencics. proti
tuition. and attempts at homicid,
and suicide.
One look at our school build.
inGs and we cringe at the sight
of the broken windows. We reat
where automobile tires have beer
cut or other public property
destroyed. Up to the age of 4
years most cases Of juvenil,
delinquency involve offensei
against property. The delinquen
! Continued on Page 10Y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Deserter CAUGHT
By Local Police

Two Air Force military police
men were given custody last
week OF a dcSertcr apprchended
in Tabor City by Police Offic-
CrS Ted Watts and Leamon Sing.
Chief of Police II. E. Epps
said today that Luther b. Mil
Ter of Tabor City had been re-
turned TO Charleston Air Force
Base. s. G. where he will face
charges of deSertion.
1t was reported that four
charges Of forgery were being
filed here after Miller passed
bad checks TO several merchants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16


cnccs that will enable boys and
girls to grow into normal adults
who will be our leaders of to-
morrow.
The first six years of a child's
life are the most important. II
is then that the foundations of
character are laid in the home
before the child enters il, and
the moment he is born there be-
gins the process of acquiring the
habits of behavior and attitudes
of mind that will make UP his
personality. Some authorities or
childhood tell us that by the
time a child is two years ole
his personality is already well
established and can De changed
only with great difficulties; that
the fundamental outlook on life
and attitudes toward life are
finally fixed by the time the
child is six years old. This is
thought for all those who have
Responsibility for these plastic
iimprcssionable years.
After a child enters school hi
Experiences become more varied
I1t is very important that the
home and the school work to.
| Eo;her for the success of the
child.