davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26
Electricity
Jumps In
North Carolina

Jumping from eighth To sixth
rank. ClcctronicS and electrical
machinery manufacturing turn
ed in the stand-out performance
in North Cardinals industrial
progress picture last year.
The new edition of Facts A.
bout North Carolina" Just pub
liShed by the State Advertising
Division of the Dept. of ConScr-
walton Development and free
on request, also reveals increases
by all the States major indust-
rieS. and a climb from 18th "a
10th rank in the nation in the
States agricultural income.
Total value OF North Carolina
manufacturing in 1885 was So
i82 100000. compared with So
l2l, 100000 III 1854. Manufact-
Iuring employment rose 10 49,
600. compared with $4,000.
Gains were scored in the five
leading industrial catcgorieS. To-
bacco totalCd S2.675.OOO.OOO
textiles Sl.623.OOO.00O: food pro-
cesSing S43s, 100000: furniture
1926, 900: and numbering
1852 100000 Rankink sixth.
electrical machinery and elect
ronicS production was valued az
1892, 100000.
In climbing from 10Th 10 10th
rank in the nation on the basis
of cash income. the States agri-
cultural income totallcd $685.
465. 900 in 1858. This compared
with S92l.477.OOO in 1854 To-
bacco Sled cash crops. with
IS533.7OLOGO. followed by poultry
with S99.48i.OOO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26
Variety OF Services Available
To Heart Patients Is Outlined

A variety of services for heart
patients is provided by federal
state, local, and private agen-
cieS, according TO a booklet pub
liShed today by the North Caro-
lima Heart Association.
Only one of the agencies List
cd is situated outside of North
Carolina.
Within the state, the Crippled
ChIldrCn'S Section of the State
Board of Public Health operates
seven rheumatic fever centers
and four ccntcrS for correction
of congenltal defects: the 40 Of
ficeS of Employment Security
offer job counSeling and place
ment for recovered heart patti
cntS: the Office OF Vocational
Rehabilitation, with offices in
ten cities, offers medical care
and job training when a patient
cannot return 10 his former type
Of work; the Veterans Admins
tratlon serves the veteran for
both SerVlCC-ConncCtcd and no.
service connected heart all
mcn;S, ans the Public Welfare
Department. wuiCG provides
disqualification and treatment for
Resistance recipients. also auth
orlZc5 County Welfare Depart
mcntS 10 provide the same care
for the medically INDECENT.
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard and Ru-
ey Hewitt are co-chairmen OF
the Heart Drive in Tabor City
In addition TO disqualification.
surgery. treatment. and rehabili-
tation, heart patients may uti-
lie auxiliary services such a.
those furnished by local public
health departments: chest X-ray
nome nursing, maternal anG
enid health clinics. nutrition
classes, and the school health
program: and those furnished
by local public welfare depart
mentS: homemakcr and counsel
ing services and boarding home
care for physically handicapped
children and chemically i'll old
er persons.
The uu.-of-Statc institution
.....,h : open 10 North Carolina
children is the National Chill
Irpn'S Cardiac EoSpitoI ~ MI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

4 successful man must keen
his back TO the wall, his ear f.
the ground, his chin up. his nose
TO the grindStone, and his
shoulder to the wheel. yes. and
he must also keep a level head,
and both feet on the ground.
The most dissillusioned wom-
en- are the ones who married be-
cause they were tired OF work =
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

ami, Florida. 1t provides COM
plete impatient care for rheu-
matte fever cases for boys from
five to twelve years Of age and
girls from five to sixteen. Any
child is eligible for admission
1t no charge, regardless OF race,
creed. or color, though rolun-
tary donations are acceptable,
according to hospital authorit-
les. Referral is via the Child'S
personal physician, or commun-
ity social service or health org
nizationS, such as local Heart
Chapters.
The survey of these sources
of help for heart patients was
complied by Edwin b. Abbott.
Divisional Group Manager of the
Equitable Life Assurance Socie-
~ in Raleigh. Mr.. Abbott is
hartman OF the North Carolina
Heart Associations Cardiac Re-
Nabilitation Committee. Assist
ing him in obtaining the infor-
nation were DR.. c. V. Kendall,
director of the Crippled Chill
dren'S Section of the State
Board of Health: Colonel Char
les II. Warren, director Of tho
state Office of Vocational Re
Mobilization; James S. MaSSen-
burg, Supervisor of Services 20
the Physically Handicapped for
the Office of Employment Sc
curity: and Miss Ada McRaCk-
an, Director of Field Services
for the State Board of Public
Welfare.
The booklet lists service:
which are available free to hear
patients who cannot afford
proper care. A child under fiji
teen may be brought TO one oil
the rheumatic fever center.
maintained by the state in AShe-
vile, Winston-Salcm. Green
vile. Durham, Chapel Hill
Charlotte, and Wilmington. Di-
agnosiS is free to all at these
centers. Treatment is free TO the
medically INDECENT. as certified
by the local Welfare Depart
mcnt. Under the congcnitaI
heart program of the Crippled
.Children'S Section of the State
Board of Health. diagnosis and
surgery, il necessary, are pro.
lvIded at Bowman Gray in Win
Ston-Salem. Duke in Durham
Memorial Hospital in Chape'
Hill. and by DR.. Paul Sanger ir
Charlotte. II the doctors working
with this program advise thai
the child go outside of the state
for surgery, the program viii
pay for this. Services to the
medically INDECENT child are
free.
For heart patients over SIX.
teen years OF age. a source @,
broad help is the Office OF Vo.
catlonal Rehabilitation. which
has offices in AShcvillC. Char
lotte. Durham. Fayetteville
Greensboro, GrcCnvillc. Raleigh
Salisbury, Wilmington and Win.
S,on-SalCm. II The disabled per.
son cannot pay. these service.
are free. medical care. includinl
disqualification. surgery. treat.
m"nt as an out patient 1t t.,
hospital or in the doctors Of
zee; transportation ru. purpose.
of Obt1ining a d.g-uosis ID. ~,
heart trouble: and Inn. for Z
lob tot o., tuition and fec,
winch are provided without re-
gard to nced0. Under training j,
included the cost Of schooling
transportation 10 % school anr
maintenance Will. there. train.
ing materials. tie furrishin. of
oc,upational tools, equipment
and licenses. job counscling. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26
business enterprises.

business enterprises.
The booklet lists services av-
ailable from state and federal
sources. In addition, local Heart
groups are urged to study the
resources Of their own commun-
tiles for other services which
might be utilized by heart patti
ents. Keeping a file Of such in
formation is the basis of the re-
fcrral service Chapters and local
Heart Committees render for
doctors and heart patients in
their areas. Copies of the book
let may be obtained from thcS"
local Heart groups or from the
North Carolina Heart ASsocia-
ton. Miller Hall, Chapel Hill.
y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

T,s,day lisAA found sens Of
the gang practising The Christ
mas program for Nienaship
Baptist Church. Teenasers pres
ent were Christine Keith, Alma
Faye, Fay, Willie, Iva Neil
Frances, James. Linda, Arthur,
and yours truly.
Wednesday night was THE
NIGHT" The WreStlers arrived
at last and wrestling matches
were on the agenda a huge
crowd attended and it was =
great success.
The eagles, both girls and
boys were winners over Fender
lea Friday Night. The girls Won
- to 90. Tac boys won II to 80.
We're proud of you teams,
you've justified our faith in you.
The high light of the week
was Christmas party honoring
the ball teams and cheer leaders
after the ballgamc, given by
Mrs. Nelson Bennett in the gym.
There were cats. music, bal
looms, and fun.
SEM AND HEARD AROUND
Kenwood. Carol ana Euziua
blowing up balloons for the
party. Gecne Douglas. Larry ard
kcnwood helping Mrs. Nelson
Bennett ice cookies.
David Hughes, here. there. and
everywhere.
Christine Ethcridgc wearing
a new diamond.
Coach Brummett wearing a
broad smile.
Pearly Vereen holding a lady
Wrestler.
Amos Anonymous ticklcd be-
cause Mr.. JiggS Powers thought
she was a boy, grateful because
he printed her "REPORTERIN. a."
DID YOU KNOW?
The eagles and cheerleaderS
90 to Dover for a ballgame the
twenty-firSt.
That Santa comes Next week ?
See va around
Mary uillah Bennett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26
Wucculmuw School

Merry Christmas. My apollo
gies for failing to write the news
last week. I'll make up for 1t
here and now.
Monday evening, Carol, Jen-
ME, Lulu and yours truly re-
manned at school to work on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-26

year book.
Miss Valeda Suggs, December
Bride Elect was honoIed with 4
bridal shower Monday Night al
the teacherage. Hostesses were
MesdameS Brummett, Hughes
and Miss Odom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Catholic in Secular Education

ically next to last in a list of
six typical denominations rep
resented on faculties. In %
state universities he found 176
Catholic instructors or profes-
sors. The Methodists alone
could claim LISP. In Illinois,
with Catholic population of
2,000,000 there were only "a
Catholics out of total of l,l0l
on the faculty of the states
university.
That prejudice has some
thing to do with keeping COM
petent Catholics from teaching
in some state institutions is
true. But it is not likely that
this is the preponderant reason
for so disproportionately few
Catholic faculty members, es-
pecially in states OF large Cath
Ollie population.
Some of the reasons that
could be cited for the compare
tive paucity of Catholic schol-
ars on state campuses might
be; u The large proportion in
the Catholic population who
are of relatively recent immi-
grant ancestry. p The attempt
on the part of Catholic univer-
sites to compete with the secu-
lar institutions expanding cur
ricula, while neglecting too
much of the great Catholic ira
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

J. M. O'Neill, the author of
powerful books in defense of
CathOlicity, particularly as it
relates to American democracy,
writes another challenging vol
ume, The Catholic in Secular
Education (N.Y., Longman's,
Green g. Co, $3.50.
The author observes that in
secular or state-supported uni
verSities direct and conscious
antagonism to the Catholic re-
ligi0n is not so frequent as oft
en- supposed, Much more com
mon are simple religious ignor-
ance and a climate of religious
indifference. This atmosphere
does more harm to the students
faith than does conscious big
Otry.
The best remedy for irrelig-
ion on the campus, he writes, is
for more and more competent
and sincerely religious scholars
10 enter faculties. Catholics
have been plainly deficient in
realizing the opportunities they
have in combating seculariSm
and paganism in state universi.
ties.
Back in 1899 Father John A.
O'Brien conducted a research,
which revealed that Catholic
professors in state colleges and
normal schools ranked numer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
The Banquet of Love

Celebrating the great feast of Corpus Christi,
every Catholic church is the scene of a pr"ces-
sion of the Blessed Sacrament, public profes-
sion by all the faithful of their belief in the Real
Presence. In some places, following a custom
that once was universal, the procession goes out
INTO the fields and the city streets signifying
that nature and man and all of mans handiwork
sre under the dominion of Him Who comes down
upon the altar in the Sacrifice of the Mass: that
all must be hushed in worship before Him.
The grandeur Of the liturgy, the richness of
inspired poetry and music, are poured forth in
this colorful act of faith and love reflectng the
deep desire of the human heart to pay tribute
to the Creator and Savior. The institution of
the Holy Eucharist sacrament of love and sal
walton, is renewed in every Mass, and is commem.
GRATED on Holy Thursday, its anniversary but
lest its Joyful, overwhelming significance be Oy-
ershadowed as II were, by the solemn events of
Good Friday, Immediately following this second
feast, to be observed in the bright splendor of
early summer, was originated seven centuries
ago, and has become one of the most touching
festivals of the church year,
For the Corpus Christi procession is sort of
congregational response to the great tidings con-
veyed in the Eplstle and Gospel and prayers of
that day: if the people hearing the incredible
words, "This is My Body . he who eats this
bread shall live forever ." nsust rise up TO
follow Him Who spoke them as if they realize
how fitting II Is 10 scatter flowers before Him,
and kneel in alteration as He passes by, publicly
accaiming Him AS their Lord and Redeemer.
The procession is also, in way, reminder
of those emssaries OF the Master who went out
into "the streets and lanes" "the highways and
the hedges" to invite and persuade every one
to come to the great supper as related in Sun
days Gospel II is reminder too of the process
sion OF guests, "the poor, and the crippled, and
the blind and the lame" who hurried to the
feast when they got the word that they were
wanted In this joining together of young and
old Of people from all walks of life to adore
Christ in the Sacrament of the Altar, is symbol
ized the social nature Of the doctrine of the
Mystical Body of Christ--united in Him and under
Him, we are brethren indeed, considerate of one
another because we are fellow guests nj the ban
quet of Love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

dition in education. But such
commonly alleged faults of
Catholic institutions could be
largely reducible to lack of
money. 3)The false notion that
state education is something
that does not properly concern
the Catholic. To entertain such
an idea would be to play the
game of the POAU and other
organizations that seek TO make
the public schools their own
the public schools their own.
More competent, fervent Ca
tholics in secular education
would benefit greatly, not only
Catholicity but also the Amer
lean public as a whole. No ed
ucational system, especially in
country like ours, in whose
history Catholicity has played
so large a part, can be healthy
system where members of the
largest and most historic relig-
ion in the world are so scantily
represented. | know of an An
glican professor of English liter
ature who refuses to give a pass
ing mark to students who re-
veal notable ignorance of
Catholicity. His reason is that
no one can be reasonable con-
versant with our literature
without knowing something of
the religion that has so pro-
foundly influenced it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

tion of Catholic principles To
specific problems, should not
try to palm off their own per-
sonal opinions as official Ca
tholic teaching. Bishop Dwyer
of Reno made the same point
at another session Of the CON
vention when he urged his lis
teners not to lay claim to an
''impertinent infsllibility."
In the panel discussion deal
ing with this problem of editor
ial responsibility, there was
unanimous agreement with the
point Of view expressed by
Bishop Dwyer. All of the panel
lists contended that in areas
where the Church has made no
definite pronouncement, their
editorial comments add up to
"a Catholic point of view" and
should not be interpreted as
having the weight OF an official
Church statement.
The present columnist would
be the first to admit that the
Bishops warning was very time
ly. Ii is all TO easy for any edit
or or columnist.. present com
pany included, to overSimplify
the application of Catholic prin-
ciples TO specific problems and
to leave the impression with his
readers that his own personal
opinion is to be regarded as
official Catholic teaching. This
is true not only in the obviously
controversial field OF social and
economic reform. but also in
the field of education, for ex-
ample, where one would nat.
urally expect a greater unani-
nifty of Catholic opinion.
Honest Disagreement
The Dallas convention itself
provided a good demonstration
of the fact that there is plenty
of room for honest disagree
ment among Catholics in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
A Dubious Kind of
Celebration

Westehester County, NY. doesn't as yet
thank goodness, set the standards Of social con
duct for the rest of the country
Nevertheless it's still a bit alarming to read,
even at distance Of 600odd miles from the
scene, about the alcoholic postgraduation party
. group of doting parents al Chappaqua NY,
are planning for their offspring following the
high school commencement exercises
The fathers OF number of the 81 seniors
yot together and decided that the only way 10
keep the boys and girls out of road houses and
night clubs AS climax TO the evenings fes-
tivties is TO supervise the party, act as bartend-
ers and dispense the cocktails highballs and
other ntoxicants themselves
This will strike good many Mid-western
parents, we think as it does us as logical re
suit Of the deusion fostered alike by too.progres-
i've education and added sociological thinking.
that dire and horrid things inevitably will hap.
pen to any of todsy's teenagers if they are
thvarted in what seems nj the moment 10 be
their hearts desire
The cult Of the teenager the idea that
soUng people at this admittedly trying and cru
eisl age are an utraspecal group constituting
problem in themselves-has gained a lot of
headway in recent years
Those who foster the idea do no service TO
society or to the youngsters themselves
simple. odfashioned device land we don't
mean cocktailS) is available 10 the Westchester
County parents who are so worried lest johnny
and Mary go out on an unbeeomng bnge TO
celebrate release from the halls of learning
They could simply tell the kids that they
would stand for nothing of the sort-and then
make the order stick
Generations of parents who never heard of
freud or John Dewey have kept their children
IN line by recognizing the word NO" is still q
part Of the language
Millions of parentS toda,, ,,ho ,ha -,
ef both gentlemen and still don't believe their
theories represent the last word in explaning
human conduct also use firm il understandnp
discipline TO keep their Johnnies and Marys out
ef trouble and away from dubious associations
And me ieenaGers in such families somehow
seem to grow up without developing the friehten
ING Illustrations and terrible neuroses which the
sfeuolans and Deweyites say, always result from
baking headStrong young desires
MAYBE there are even few parents like
TINS around Chappaqus. NY For the sake of
the KIDS involved and for the unlovely example
apparently about to be set for the rest of the
country, let us hope So
Columbus Dispatch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS
Who Speaks for the Church?

latter field. Indeed the panel
discussion on the future of Ca
tholic education was the most
controversial session of the en-
tire convention; whereas a sim
liar discussion in the field of
Catholic social action, led by
Father Edward Keller, csc,
of Notre Dame and by the pres
ent writer, was relatively very
calm. In any event, both of
these panel discussions served
to highlight the Importance of
the problem discussed by Bish
op Dwyer and by several of the
other speakers-the problem,
namely, of distinguishing be-
tween our own personal opin-
ions on the one hand and of
ficial Catholic teaching on the
other.
The editors of some diocesan
papers - notably Father Ray
mond Bosler of the Indiana ca
tholic and Record - are now
trying TO meet this problem by
explicitly identifying their edit
orials as their own responsible
ity. Father Bosler regularly
carries this notation on the
masthead of his editorial page:
THE opinions expressed in
these editorial columns repre-
sent a Catholic viewpoint-not
necessarily THE Catholic view
point. They are efforts of the
editors to serve public opinion
within the Church and within
the Nation" Another editor
suggested that all editorials
ought to be signed.
We got the impression in Dal-
las, however that the majority
of the editors are not in favor
of either of these solutions to
the problem. They seem to feel
that the average reader of the
Catholic press is already aware
of the fact that unsigned edit
orials on controversial matters
are not necessarily those of
the local Bishop or of the
Church as such. We are not so
sure about that. Our own ex-
perience leads us to believe
that whereas the signed col
umn is generally understood
to be the sole responsibility of
its writer, the unsigned editor
ial in a diocesan paper publish
ed by Bishop is often right
ly or wrongly thought 10 be at
least Semi-official in character.
For that reason we would be
inclined to favor Father Bos-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

ler's or comparable method of
enabling the readers of dioce-
san paper to distinguish be-
tween the editors personal
opinions on the one hand, and
the official Catholic position
(if any on the other.
The very frank discussion of
this problem of who speaks
for the Church" was highly in
structive. Ii was a healthy in
dication that the Catholic press
is coming of age. The subject
was not exhausted but the dis
cussion did help to clarity the
state of the question and pre-
pare the way for a deeper and
more exhaustive treatment of
the problem al future meetings
of the CPA.
In our opinion, one of the big
gest problems that remains to
be discussed very frankly at
future CPA conventions is this:
how can we cope with this prob
lem of who speaks for the
Church" without falling into
the trap of complete relativism?
In other words, while making
the necessary distinction be-
tween personal opinions on the
one hand, and official Catholic
teaching on the other, how can
we avoid leaving the impress
sion that all the opinions ex-
pressed in the editorials and
columns of the Catholic press
are of equal value?
An example may help TO IL
lustrate the point we are try
ing to make. Take the case of
the United Nations. Strictly
speaking, there is no official
Catholic position with regard
TO the United Nations. Catholic
editors and columnists are free
to make up their own minds
about the matter. That doesn't
mean, however, that all editor
ial opinions with regard TO the
UN and its specialized agencies
are of equal value. On the con-
trary, from the point of view of
Catholic teaching. the burden
of proof is definitely on those
who are opposed to the UN,
which, in spite of its many inn
perfections, is clearly a step
in the right direction. At the
very least, ii can be said that
a Catholic paper which takes
a cynical and defeatist attitude
with regard to the UN is not re
flecting the attitude OF the
Holy See.