davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05

Mrs. Storma Conley Virginia
Wilson, who has been a patient at
University hospital for the past
several months, has returned home
for trial weekends. However if her
condition continues to be satisfac-
tory, her stay, at home will be per-
manent.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Pilgrim,
Ky. is vacationing in Big Plain
with an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c Norman, for a month.
Mrs. Rena Cummins of Big
Plain was taken to University hos
pital Monday June "a and under
went surgery on Tuesday. Her
room number is TIT and needs
your cards of encouragement. Dur
ing her absence Mrs. Ara Adrian is
caring for her father, Mr.. Fred
Adrian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05

Mrs. S. w. Argenbright of Ches-
ter st. had as her guests last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinrich of Colum-
bus. Mrs. Argenbright is the moth
er of Mrs. Weinrich
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins, Ju-
dy and Dale, Roger and Jackie
Borders, brother of Mrs. Collins,
are leaving for a weeks vacation
Saturday at Salyersville, KY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
MILK PRICES SAME

The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture predicts actual milk prices
to farmers this year will be at least
equal to last years average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Stickel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans spent
last weekend in Sandybrook, KY.
with relatives of Mr.. Evans.
Miss Freda Evans also accompa-
MED her brother and family home
for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Norman at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Nor
mans Grandson, Jack Norman,
Sunday afternoon in Chillicothe at
the Chillicothe Methodist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillispie OF
Fairborn, o. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Dayton U.
Among Schools
To Receive Aid

WASHINGTON - NC) - Sew
en- Catholic colleges and universe
ties were among "a private insti-
tutions sharing in a total of $780,
600 in ESQ Education Foundation
grants to stimulate the teaching
of science.
Georgetown University, a Jesu-
it school here, and the University
of Dayton Ohio, conducted by
the Society Of Mary Marianists)
we're among IL schools getting
$50, 1000 grants for building and
equipment to be used for science
and engineering purposes, the
Foundation announced here.
Others receiving aid are Loyola
University, Chicago, and Fordham
University, New York City.
The Catholic University of
America here, st. Mary's'C College,
Notre Dame, Ind, Manhattan Col
lege, New York City, a Christian
Brothers school.
The money was made available
by the Standard Oil Company
New Jersey as part of its ST.
500 900 three-year program to aid
building scientists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Nine Papers
Represented
Al Workshop

NEW YORK-(NC)-Nine Cath.
Ollie newspapers sent a total of
thirty representatives to the
Shirt Sleeve Workshop on News
paper Design and Makeup at
Fordham University. Representa-
tives from the secular press and
educational institutions swelled
the attendance to more than so
persons.
Conducted by Edmund C. Arm
old, of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, author of Functional
Newspaper Design" the all-day
session included discussions of
page makeup, selection and use
of headline and body types, photo
graphs, and a critique of partici-
pating newspapers.
Newspapers represented were:
the Courier Journal, Rochester,
NY, the Tablet, Brooklyn; the
Catholic News, New York; the
Advocate, Newark, NJ; the Cath
Ollie Light, Scranton, Pa; the Cath
Ollie Transcript, Hartford, Conn;
the Pilot, Boston; the Anchor,
Fall River. Mass, and the Prov
idence Or. L. Visitor. Adverse
weather prevented other register
ed newspapers from being repre-
sented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Mary, Church
Theme of Marian
Society Meeting

DAYTON-'"The Mutual Rela-
tionship between Mary and the
Church" will be the theme Of the
ninth annual convention Of the
Neurological Society of America
here January 2 and 3.
Experts in Marian theology
from this country and abroad will
take part in discussions at the
University of Dayton.
Conferees will be welcomed to
the meeting by Archbishop Karl
]. Alter of Cincinnati, under
whose auspices the convention
will be held. Presiding at the
gathering will be Father canon
R. Carroll, c. Carm.s, society pres
ident.
Dayton was selected for this
years meeting in order to give
delegates an opportunity to visit
the famed Marian Library at the
University Of Dayton.
A special feature of the con-
vention will be the awarding. OF
the 1857 Marian Library Medal,
announced last June, to Father
Juniper B. Carol, O.F.M., secre-
tary of the Neurological Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

CUES Hollande, former head OF
the Mission of Paris-the juris,
diction of the so-called priest,
workers-as pastor of the Partisan
parish of Holy Trinity.
The installation ceremonies
drew . crowd that overfloWed
The large parish church. Among
dignitaries Of Church and State
present was Frances new Min
lister Of Justice, Robert Lecourf,
who is q parishioner Of Holy
Trinity.
Paying tribute to Father Hol
lande's IA years as the superior
of the Mission of Paris, Cardinal
Feltin recalled that Cardinal SUI
hard, his predecessor as Arch
bishop of Paris, had chosen
Father Hollande to head the mis-
sion when the priest-worker move.
ment. was still in its initial stages
Of development.
The Cardinal went on to say:
Cardinal Svhsrd wanted
some adrent and generous
priests to devote themselves to
the evsngelization OF the world
Of labor and to bring into it a
knowledge of Christ and His
Church in a special way outside
Of the usual parochisI set-up."
The so-called "priest-worker"
movement began in 1914 when a
group of young Partisan priests
under Father Henri Godin
founded the Mission of Paris with
the permission of Cardinal SUI
hard. Concerned about the large
numbers of French workers who
had become ignorant of the teach
ings of the Church and had given
up the practice of Christianity
under the influence of commun-
ism, the priests of the movement
wore lay garb, teok jobs in fac
tories and lived in homes and
apartment houses in workers dis
tricts.
Some entered the factories with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
10-The Catholic line
Friday, Dec. 27, 1857


Littls Christopher, one and .
half years old, was talking away
excitedly. No one could quiet
him. Mother tried to slow him
down with, Yes dear; yes dear
1t didn't work. Chrissy mumbled
or and on.
Dad was the next to try and got
nowhere. will someone find out
what this baby is trying to say?"
he demanded.
Mother, who was getting des-
perate by that time, retorted, 81
don't know. WY don't you find
somebody his age and ask him?'
Catholic Digest-December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

the permission of the manage
ment to work among the employees
on the job. Their purpose was to
infiltrat and form cells of Chris
tianity among workers and lab
orers.
But there were protests and
criticisms from all sides. Some
laymen felt that priests living
among the workers gave scandal.
Others asserted that some priest
workers had become radical and
had actually embraced commun-
ism.
Referring to this situation,
Cardinal Feltin continued;
OF course, this work ran into
difficulties. There was misvn.
derstanding in many quarters,
ever among the faithful. There
was the need to modify and
adapt methods which had no
other objective than the pro.
eIamafion Of Christ and His
Gospel TO the poor. Difficulties
increased when the Church
thought il wise to reorient the
movement. TO correct certain
methods then in use and fin.
ally TO call a halt to certain as
poets Of This activity.
Even this final gesture of the
Church was badly interpreted.
Some claimed that the Church
will never cease to seek out the
perfect way to place the priest
among the workers.
"The mission to the worker is
formed by three related forces:
the parish clergy, the laity or
ganized by Catholic Action for
the apostolate of labor, and cer-
tain priests detached from par
ishes for the purpose of getting
priests into the working world
according to a formula which the
hierarchy is working to perfect"
Cardinal Feltin then announced
that Father Hollande's work as
consultant to priests who are ac-
tive in the apostolate of labor
is not ended. His installation as
a pastor will not prevent him
from being available to give
counsel and share experience
with those who need him, the
Cardinal said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

PATTERSON, N. j. - (NC) -
Designed to put thousands of
Catholic facts within finger-tip
reach, the 1858 edition of the
National Catholic Almanac has
gone to press here at the st.
Anthony's Guild plant.
Compiled by the Franciscan
clerics of Holy Name College,
Washington, Dc, the SIND edi-
ton of the CatLoli "ready ref
erence library in one volume"
contains 704 pages. More than
200 of them are new and filled
with the latest in statistics, ac-
cording to Father Felician Foy,
O.F.M., the editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Mau-Mau Converts

LAFAYETTE, Lay (Nc) Catholicism is growing
rapidly in fhe Diocese Of Nyeri, Kenya, Africa, where the
vicious Mau-Mav terror ragged . few years ago, accord
ing to Bishop Charles IA. CavaIlera Of Nysri, a visitor
here.
Bishop Cavaliers was a guest Of Bishop Maurice
sehexnayder Of Lafayette and Mssr. lgnafius A. Martin,
diocesan director Of the Society for the Propagation Of
alta Society for Foreign Missions, came here in the inter-
esfs Of the Nyeri diocese which he has headed for 10
years.
There have been $4,000 baptized in the faith this
year, Bishop CavaIlera reported, and $1,000 are under
instruction. The Catholic population Of the diocese IS
$4,000. He has 30 priests, Of whom II are native kikv-
yUs, and 637 eafechisfs working in his diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
New Cathedral
In Hartford See

HARTFORD, Conn. - Anew st.
Joseph Cathedral will rise here
on the Pennington Avenue site
of the old one, which was de-
stroyed by fire in December
1856.
Archbishop Henry ]. O'Brien
of Hartford announced that pre-
liminary plans submitted by Eg-
gers and Higgins, architects, Of
New York City, show that the
new cathedral will be of con-
temporary design with a flavor
of the traditional form of archi.
lecture"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Anti-C Church Drive Spreads

HONG KONG - Mc) - A report received here
from q Chinese diocese indicates that the new anti.
Church campaign is nationwide.
II is feared here that this new communist program
forshadows the most drastic persecution Of Chinese
Catholics since the communists took over in l949.
According to Bishop Dominic Tang, Sd. apostolic
administrator Of Canton, he, his priests and Sisters are
now being subjected to very severe pressure by the COM
munists. There are special "indocfrinafion1 meeting:
twice a week which all the priests and Sisters are forced
to attend, followed by individual questioning.
The Catholic Iaity in that city. the report states,
are forced to attend meetings twice . week at the eafhe.
draI. At these meetings dsnUnciations Of he Bishop and
His Holiness Pope Plus XII are broadcast through loud
speakers. \
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

KIELCE, Poland - NC) - A
solemn funeral Mass was offered
here for Auxiliary Bishop Fran
ciszek Sonik of Kielce, who ad-
ministered the big Kielce See
during the six years its Ordinary
was under communist arrest.
Bishop Sonik, who was conse-
Grated 81 years ago, died Novem-
Der 27) at the age of 70. He was
in charge of the Kielce diocese,
from the time of the arrest of
Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek of
kielce on charges of ''anti-state"
activities seven years ago until
Bishop Kaczmarek's return to
Kielce early this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Good Shepherd Year

RALEIGH, Nc. - Mc) - Catholics in this state
back fallen-away Catholics and interesting others in the
Church.
In a pastoral letter, Bishop Vincent S. Waters Of
Raleigh reminded that the goals Of the year, which ends
on February ~, 1855, are . Good Shepherd Mission"
in each parish, fhe enhancement Of the Sacred Heart
in each Catholic home and Nocturnal alteration Of the
Blessed Sacrament in churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Fatima Secret

LEIRIA, Portugal - INC - Speculation concern
ina the third part Of the Secret Of Fatims" was raised
in the local newspaper here after the recent death Of
Bishop Jose AIves correia da Silva Of Lsiria.
Bishon Correia da Silva was given an envelope con-
tanning the secret by Lucia dos Santos. Now . Carmel
lite nun, she told the Bishop that she and the other chill
dren had been given the secret by the Blessed Virgin an
that it was not to be divulged until 1860.
II was generally stated that the Bishop kept ths en-
veIope locked in his desk. A Leiria newspaper has re-
ported, however, that shortly before his death, the aged
prelste sent an envelope to Lucia, with instructions that
II is not 70 be opened until after his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Ban Upheld

SEATTLE, Wash. Nc) - A petition seeking re-
versity Of Washington campus has been dismissed in
Federal Court.
The dismissal by Federal Judge William Lindberg
erai John J. oconneII. The ruling banned continuance
Of the traditional religious week observance on the
ground that it violated the first article Of the State
Constitution which prohibits the use Of public funds for
RELIGIOUS PURPOSES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

ESSEN, Germany INC - The Rvhr. industrial
h~sartland Of Europe, has become : new focal point Of
Catholic interest with the appointment Of an Ordinary TO
head this Youngest Of Cermanys dioceses.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII named Bishop Franz
Henqsbaeh, former auxiliary to Archbishop Lorenz Jas-
Ger Of Paderborn, IS Bishop Of Essen in November.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Greet Newcomers

NEW IBERIA, La. Mc)-A program 10 wei
come all newcomers, both Catholic and non-Caihoic.
who move into St. Peters parish is in operation here.
Teams of laynen visit the new n~eighbors, arriving
at the rate Of about 40 families q month. The project
is an extension Of The work Of the "aposfolaie of good
will committee" Of the parish confraterniiy Of Chris
fian Doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

VATICAN CITY - NC The death Of His Emin-
snee Adeodsfe Giovanni Cardinal Piazza, 70, Secretary
Of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation, reduces TO 81
the members of the Sacred College Of Cardinals. The
traditional complement is 20.
Cardinal Piazza is the 18th Cardinal to die since
His Holiness Pope Plus XII brought the college up to
full strength in January, 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

DOVER, NH. - NC Corrupt labor forces plus
svbveFsive and eomnunisfie elements aim to create
such . powerful combine that II could take over fhe
American labor movement" eoIvmnist Victor RieseI
charged here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Worker NOtAbundOn
By Church PreIute

PARIS = NC) - The Church's decision to interrupt
the priest-worker movement is no indication that the
church has abandoned the worker, His Eminence Maurice
Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop Of Paris, declared here.
The Cardinal spoke at the installation of Father Jac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Read shs Tires Classified Ads
Smyrna times., 1957-11-28

Grade ga, Miss Reed, teacher
Connie Bush, Louise Cole, Nancy
Konschak, Lorraine Pierson, Hell
en- Shackleton, Elaine Stauffer,
Nancy Van Pelt, Rachel Warner,
Sandy Warren.
Grade 81, Mrs. Meyer, teacher
Jeffrey Deamer, John Pappas,
Robert Pritchard.
Grade 80, Mr.. Toman, teacher
Jean Carroll, Karen Everhart,
Catherine Knight, Ros emary
Lamb, Norma Jane O'Neal, Nor
man Davis, Noel Lebel, Thomas
Mills, Richard Moore, Walter
Moore.
Grade s-3, Miss Killalea, teach
er-Sharon Archer, Betty Ann
Caldwell, Nancy Goldsborough,
Glenn Busker, Clinton Helm,
Frank Reed, Karl Severson, Fran
els Sheridan.
Grade 8-4, Mr.. Daniels, teacher
Mary Slaughter, Paul Hawkins,
William Ramsey, George Shane.
Grade II, Mr. Galley, teacher
Carol Hodukavich, Phyllis Segar,
Samuel Mitchell, Allen Reynolds.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
teacher-Ruth Ann Carey, Eva
Mae Pierson, Sandra Schuman,
William Graham, Gary Harvath,
Moore, David Pletsch,
George Wicks.
Grade 7-3, Mr.. Michael, teacher
Fortner, Bruce Graham,
John Ramsey, William Rogers,
Richard Young.
Grade IA, Mrs. Jacobs, teacher
.Sandra David, Sandra Fortner,
Diane Leager, James Darrell,
David Layton.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-28
When the news is breaking ~
Blue Cross-Bue Shield is hereI

When news is breaking in Delaware, you hear about it
quickly, accurately, graphically! By printed
word and spoken word you get the facts almost as
they happen In this area of action, of competition,
of fast-falng headlines, newsmen must be alert.
And press and radio executives must be alert too
as much to the needs of their employees as to the
demands of their newshungry public.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-28
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are or
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of October:
Grade 12-1, Mr.. Everett, teach
er-Mary Joan Attix, Suzanne
Kemp, Katherine Norman, Jean
Pinder, Jear Shane, Christine
Sharp. Evelyn Twilley, Charlotte
Walker, Elsie Woodall, David
Dickerson, Vernon Johnson, Ron
aid Potter, Robert Spencer, Lar
ry Vodvarka.
Grade 1872, Miss Amo, teacher
Rose Hestera, Kay Jarman,
Judith Passmore, Joyce Shane,
Alice Teat, John Lofland. David
Price, Horace Pugh, Jerry Ster-
ling, Bruce Wright.
Grade Ill, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Sue David, Cynthia
Deamer, Linda Gonce, Diane Hair
grove, Gloria Steller, Elaine Walk
er, Doris Wilson, Willard Cauff-
man, Richard Cole, Stephen Han
kins, Ronald Mccoy, Carl Nc
Dougall, William Slacum.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Moresco, teach
er-Barbara Akin, Norma Blendt,
Virginia Hurd, Norman Leathern,
Dorothy Montgomery, Mary Poore,
Rebecca Scotten, Annett Shand,
Janet Sylvester, Lois Warren,
Ronald Anderson, James Fleming,
Fred Lamb.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er-Barbara Buzenski, Grace Dav-
is, Phyllis Gardner, Linda Diem
icke, Ellen Moore, Dennis Potter,
Donald Scott, Lois VanderPlasse.
Grade 1912, Miss Keen, teacher
Alta Chambers, Bertha Mae
Thomas, Sandralee Thornton, JOS
eph Walker, Nancy Shand, Mar
jorie Worthington, Fred Wiebel
Grade 10-2A, Mrs. Snowberger,
teacher-Joan Dixon, Grace JUS
tis, Patricia King, Doris Ann
Moore.
Grade 1913, Mr.. Galloway, teach
er-Nancy Boyles, Edna Seward
Mary Catherine Smith, Margaret
Straughn, Patricia Thorp, Vivian
Ruth Virdin, Richard Savage, Ray
mond Westrod.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Edith Beckley, Carol Downes,
Evelyn Gardner, Carol Gordon,
Sandra Howard, Margaret Ann
Hurd, Carolyn Knussman, Mar
garet Scuse, Rachel Simpson, Joan
Stevens, Joseph Cook, Larry Dick
erson, Barnard Jenkins, Harold
Moffitt.
Grade 90, Mr., Price, teacher
Bruce w. Pearce, Gordon V. Reed,
Nicolas Rosello, Roy K. Shane,
James Spencer, Eugene Startt
Roger Stradley, David Todd.
Grade 9-3, Mr. Mulligan, teach
er = Margaret Palmer, Eleanor
Pinder, Audrey Scotten, David
Brown, Douglas Miller, William
Miller, Thomas Pappas, Eddie
Scheers, Thomas Schmidt, Will
liam Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-28
Elementary School

Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Michael Bobo, Patricia Faulk-
ner, Betty Foraker, Nancy Fox
we'll, Ellen McNabb, Charles Mes
sick, Dwight Meyer, Bruce Nor
row, Wayne Poore, Randy Schu-
man, Patsy Shane, Dorsey Smith.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Sherry Behrens, Donald Chal-
lenger, Linda Davis, Robert Far
les, Jerry Dean Jarman, Susan
Ann Kelley, Laird Pleasanton,
Merrill S. Wilson.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Franklin Bartsch, Richard
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1957-11-28

JOE HARRIS is Americas most accurate Football
Predictor His forecasts have been 1890 accurate dur
ing the past. His weekly predictions which Ennis &
DealSyne is proud to present this will appear
vice for football fans. ------------
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Miss Gladys Coats
Is Married To
Claude M. Lilly, Jr.

The marriage OF Miss Gladys
Rozinc Goats, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Osbic Coats. OF Route
/, LoriS and Claude VI. Lilly, Jr.
son of Claude VI. Lilly. -. and
the late Mrs. Lilly of Route I,
Conway, took place Sunday, No
vcrnber 10, at / p. m. IN the
Pleasant Meadow Baptist Chur-
en-. The Rev. Henry Marlborough
officiated using the double ring
ceremony
Southern Pines. palms and
floor baskets OF white Gladio..
along with oranchcd candc.aoras
formed the setting for the c5t-
change OF VOWS
: Mrs. Carolyn Stevens, p.an.s,
OF Route l. Conway, and Miss
Louise HuCkS, vocalist. also Of
Route !, Conway. gave the we'd
ding music.
The father o.; tic bridegroom
served as best man. Csagrs were
Eugene Goats brother r: the
bride, of the L. (. AZ Force
Fred Brown. as.t...-.a-... ..
the bridegroom. .. Tabor ,.-E
Holmes Johnson. step ...'..r To-.
the bridegroom. o.. #.... (.
Conway and Blonde. Goats
.pIIeIr M ... rr-rs. o.. rH.... Z,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
there's nothing newer in the world

i'I could search the world over and newer a.,
...t,o'' ~, > Fo5as new beauty new Dover ' t."
NV a. g. T." L"rc Ford price We know! We trcJf,
~ F''.5 the most syle-conscous fashion critics - -,
~. ', ;''2 !''" bow for Fords Latest >yIc creation IN
A g-- .I..aI1i , as fords new Imcrccptor vs. engine
.11- '-"T"' nothing newer than fine ,r IL i'll, r..
- ..'' III. 1t like riding a cloud But Won don,
| II - ~ foreign soil 10 drive this r,,,cs, II ,'3I
-.'.' &c ~. n" trip. Come in TO-DAY '''' "'H
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Rev. J. ?. Jones md the Rev. r.
c. CAN'T. Burial Was IN the Myr-
he Green Cemetery.
SuvyIygu- are three sons,
Clover %. Raleigh. q. {. Jacobs.
in. and Curtis jacobs OF Rich
mond. Va four daughters. Mrs.
Howard Fowler. Mrs. Howard
Cartrctt, Mr.. Howard Solc> and
Mrs. Donnie TomuS,nS. all of
Tabor City. II grandchildren
and one great grandChlli Also
surviving are three brothers.
Hannie Norris o: Whitevllle.
Dayton Norris OF Great Falls. ).
C.. and Leo Norris C: Charleston
; c. two sisters, Ester Drew
OF Alabama and Ter Stcp-moth-
e.. Mrs. RcDd Morris o! Charles
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

important than people, and tea
cheers have the high task OF help
ing 10 mold the personality, the
mind, and the character Of on
nations future citizens. We need
the very finest souls for the task
%. leading our youth Mediocre
= and weakness IN teachers
produces incffccrIvcncSS and in
stability IN future Americans.
Jesus said. II the blind guide
the blind. both shall fall into a
pit. Matt. 1914 The teachers
%. America are building the tut-
urc Of America. November l4th
Is National Teachers Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

dent. presided al the meetinp,,.
\ Special committee a, 1oir.,
e1 To attend the school on flower
arrangements was composed q,
Mrs. Ernest Hayes 1nd Mrs "a
Cole Annual reports of WORK
done by the club wembor. w,,r
turned in to Mrs. 7. Hunter
Owings, County Home Demon
StratIon agent
The highlight o: the n.cc,ins
was revealing Of secret pals :,
the past year. Names were
drawn for the Coming wear
Twenty-SiX member wer, pros
ont at this meeting Including
three new members