davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Another poster hat is being
to retail and whole
sale outlets IF sugar, bran and
yeast points out five things that
the seller should ask "why about
before selling. The poster says
ASK why when: IA new Gus
toner asks to purchase only sug-
ar, 2-An old customer increases
his sugar purchases beyond his
normal requirements, 3-Anyone
asks for suspicious amounts of
sugar, 4-Suspicious persons or
known violators ask for sugar,
and 5-Large cash payments are
offered for sugar. The poster
further says, "Remember-Sugar
is the likelihood of the moonshin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

make the law abiding citizen pay
he taxes for the moonshiners.
One Of the NUMEROUS post
ers being displayed that are
distributed by the ATTU
shows a ciGar-smoking boot
logger with this wording:
Thanks. sucker.-for paying
my taxes last ye1rw II also
says, The moonshiner Is A
merica's No. I tax dodger-
you pay his tax bill"
The ATTU is also distribut-
ing pamphlets to the public
that tells the tax story Of
bootleggers- II begins with the
statement, Don't he q sugar
daddy to moonshinersr'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
County Offices
To Observe
Holiday Period

The drivers license examiners
offices in Columbus County will
close three days. Tuesday. We'd
ncsday and Thursday. December
"a, Is and 26, in observance of
the holidays announced officials
OF the state department.
The office will be closed in
Tabor City Tuesday, the "a, re-
opening on Tuesday, December
81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
AurreIs0n Renamed
Development Head

Lahna II. Harrc!Son has been
reelected president of the Sandy
Plain Community Development
Association.
Other officers elected Thurs
day night included Mrs. Earl
Cartrette, vice-prcsident; Mar
Win Lewis, treasurer; and Mrs.
Horace Fowler, secretary.
Members of the board of di-
rectorS for the coming year are
Mrs. Arthur CartrCtte. Mrs. HUI
bert Norris. Mrs. Clyde Norris,
Ossie Norris. Horace Fowler,
Homer Adams. aad Ralph Nor
ris.
Plans for the now year will be
made at a meeting of the direct
orS and officers on December 80
al the home of l.. H. HARRISON.
A chicken bog will be the main
event at the January meeting
and the community is asked to
bring supper. Guest speakers
will be Don Williams and Grow
or Mcpherson, Jr.
Williams and MCPhcrSon were
guest speakers Thursday night.
They discussed phases of mark
citing and how it applied to farm
erS in this area.
Also included in Thursdays
business meeting vas report
on the community center. Final
plans are expected by the Janu-
airy meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
p. o. Windows
10 Be Open
Longer Hours

The Tabor City Post Office
will open on Wednesday, after
noon, December 10. ind on Sat-
urday, December Il. to assist
patrons with their Christmas
mailing announced Richard Cor
don post master.
Tor some time .he post office
windows have closed at noon on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Patrons are urged to do their
Christmas mailing as soon as
possible and cooperation in
keeping the local. cut of town.
and air mail cards separately
will be appreciated said Gordon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

lr!ct, Of which both Carolinas are
a part,-make about 90 percent of
the white liquor m~the nation.
With the TreaSur.! Department
breakdown on Suprliers of raw
agents are asking for
the cooperation II the public.
Any suspicious activity in the
Southeastern section of North
Carolina should be reported to
the ATTU Investigators. Will
N. c. Northeastern
South Carolina suspicious activi-
ty should be reported to the
ATTU Investigators, Florence, S.
c. All communications will be
held strictly confidential.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Rotary Holds
Ladies Night

The Tabor City Rotary Club
held its annual ladies night pro-
gram at Hoskins Restaurant at
Ocesn Drive Beach last Thurs
day night.
Judge Raymond b. Mallard
made the principal address.
Gifts were distributed to all
Rotary-Anns in attendance. Mrs.
G.. S. Cox was 4 visitor at the
mabting.
The committee IN charge of
the arrangements was composed
Of Robert Soles, Al Williams and
A. P. Rogers, Jr. Rogers also
served as master Of ceremonies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

the honest citizen who suffers
from the sale and the subsequ-
ent conversion o: the raw ma
terials into nOn-tax paid white
liquor. In North Carolina last
year. just the seized liquor A.
lone represented L loss of tax
revenue OF over 100000.
There can. of course, be no
accurate estimate Of the total
loss due to Bookkeeping in that
the vast majority of the liquor
was never seized.
The established tact remains,
that North Caronna
eadS the nation IN bootleg
manufacturing and the
even States in the Atlanta dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Burleson Gets Top School Post

Randall Burleon, member of
the local school faculty for the
past three years, has been nam
ed principal of the Tabor City
Schools for the remainder of the
l957-58 term.
He will assume his new duties
on December 80 when school re-
sumeS after the Christmas holi-
days.
The appointment Of Burleson
to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of G. w. Harriet
came Monday night at special
meeting of the school board.
Harriet resigned. effective De-
cember 20. to accept a post as
Superintendent Of Schools in
Pamlico County. He will be
sworn into office on December
26.
Burleson's appointment leaves
a vacancy in the science depart
mcnt but this vacancy is expect
ed to be filled within the next
few days.
A member of the teaching pro-
feSsion for the past u years,
Burleson came here from Endy,
". c. His active participation in
civic affairs earned him the
Man of the Year" award for
1856. He has continually worked
with the youth program in the
community and has been active
in the st. Paul Methodist Church
where he teaches Sunday
School class. He is a member of
The Methodist Mems Club and
the Tabor City Rotary Club.
BurleSon served here as assist
ant coach for one year and has
beaded the summer recreation
program for the past two years.
A native of Stanly County, he
graduated from Albemarle High
School in 1927. He received his
A. b. degree from Catawba Col
lcgc in 1886. In addition to his
College degree. he holds prin-
.ipal's certificate issued in 1852
rs a result of advanced studies
at the University OF North Car
1lina
His wife has been a member
% the local school faculty since
thcir arrival in Tabor City. She
teaches the 7th grade.
They have two children. Ro-
we'll is a student at the Un;vcrs-
ity of North Carolina and Toby
Ann is local hign school stu
lent.
II accept the responsibility o.
he principals post with graft
tude and humility. will b.
eeking the help Of every schoo
patron. regardless whether the!
i've In town or I'm the rural area
20 make this the best school pos
siblc." said Burleson this morn
ing.
Il have been greatly encourag
d today by the sentiments o
The faculty, students and peopl
rs a whole. II Is my belief tina
We Can have q great school an,
an build great spirit Of com
nunity pride for our school.
\ II am at the service Of schoo
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Mrs. Evelyn Bullock
Receives Turkey

Mrs. Evelyn F.. Bullock won
the turkey from the Tabor City
Woman's Club this month
An executive session was held
Monday afternoon to select the
winner with local policemen Of
floating announced Mrs. James
Carroll, club president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Piano Students
To Present
Christmas Recital

RS. Margaret j. Willoughby
will present her Students in a
Christmas recital on Thursday,
December 10. at 1880 p. IN. in the
Tabor City School Auditorium.
The public is invited TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
Red Devils Win
In Extra Period

Tabor City Red Devils oUsscor-
cd the Nakina Indians o. in an
overtime period here tonight to
take a 64-62 basketball victory.
after the Nakina girls team had
defeated the Tabor girls 1874.
N.kina led at the half 24-23 in
the boys game, Dut saw the lead
vanish and the regular playing
time end with a $3.50 deadlock.
Ronald Wray spanked the Red
Devils scoring with 20 points,
and Wright had IS. J. D. Gore
scored Is for the losers.
Nakina's Shirley Long. with 90
points led the girls scoring and
Sybil Williams of Tabor City hit
ID.
Girls Nal5ina (45) Long %,
Reeves 2. J. Blackrlnn 10. Clcwis
,. TABOR CITY (34) Williams
10. Wray ,. Gore -. Granger !.
Halftime: n kind 50. Tabor City
II.
Boys: TABOR CITY (64) And
Crson IL. SOleS 8. Williams 6,
Ronald Wray %, Wright Is, Ma
kina (62) J. d. Gore Is, Wray
s Coleman IL. Chestnut 3,
BlackmCn 4. l.. Ward 2. II. Ward.
Stanley |, Halves IA. Halftime
Tabor City "a, Nakina %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
All Club Holds
Business Meeting

The meeting Of the Junior All
Club met Monday. December IS.
at 8 y. IN. The project books were
passed TO members highlighting
the business session.
Officers Of the CLUB are Roger
Ray. president, Harry Bruton,
vice president, Niunnc Harrel-
son. secretary, DH,. d Bryant,
reporter; and Christine Canady,
program chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
ATTEND PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boyd and
Mrs. Blanche Britt attended the
annual Piggy Wiggly Christmas
party at the Cavalier Club in
Charleston during the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
family were the Saturday night
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Mrs. Daisy Gore and daugh-
tiers. Martha and Rachell, visit
ID in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Long Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18
CURRtE VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. William Duke Of
Soperton, Ga, visited DR.. and
Mrs. N. X. Currie during the
weekend. Mrs. Duke Is the for
mer Marlene Odom, cousin OF
Mrs. Currie, who attended school
here for q semester during her
senior year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob thousand
and Mrs. Marie ElGerdice were
Sunday evening visitors of
friends and relatives in Shall
lotte.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
House Members Ask
Red Aggression Probe

WASHTNGTON-Seven mem
bers of the House of Representa-
tives have introduced identical
resolutions calling for an investi-
cation of the latest acts of COM
munist aggression in Hungary.
The resolutions ask appoint
ment of a select seven-member
committee. Ii is asserted that,
through such an investigation,
the US. Government "can make
a contribution to better public
understanding" of what has trans
pired In Hungary.
The committe would be empow-
cred to conduct full investiga-
ton ''of the Hungarian freedom
revolution and the acts of ag
gression committed, during this
revolution, by the armed forces
of the Soviet Union.
Among the sponsors are Repre-
sentatives Michael A. Feighan of
Ohio, Barratt O'Hara of Illinois,
Walter III. Judd of Minnesota, Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Mt. Carmel
Continued on Page q

A1uullIlutu Uii dSe -
Virginia Ann Harris, New Lex
ington; Carol Ann Herderick, Co
lumbus; Lois Joan Hold, Center.
burg; Janice Claire Hyer, Colum-
bus; Mary Ellen Jefferis, Barnes
vile; Carol Jean Johnston, Co
lumbus: Patricia Colleen Kenne-
dy Deffenbaugh, Columbus; Au-
drey Ann kranz, Fostoria; Bar
bara Marlene Kukor, Steuben-
vile; Phyllis Judith Lawson,
Wheelersburg; Velma Dale
Lyon, Caledonia; Esther Mar
lene Mancini Walters, Circle
vile: Maureen June Margraf,
Corning; Nanette Martin, Jack
son; Nancy Lou Martin, Newark;
Shirley Mae Midgley, Mt. Ster-
ling; Jacquelyn Lee Mitchell, Co
lumbus; Dora Jean Oddi, Colum-
bus; Joyce Carroll Petit, Washing
ton CHI; Laura Esther Powell,
Mt. Gllead.
Mary Virginia Radcliffe, New
ark; Donna Lea Roush, Middle
port; Dolores Ann Stiers, Dayton;
Edith Evelyn Taylor, Columbus;
Lola Dorene Toller, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Shirley l.. Vincent, Washing.
ton CHI; Mario Wagner, Pedro;
Marilyn Ann Warner, Delaware;
Mary Carolyn Wells, Mt. Vernon;
Shirley Jean Wesley, Kansas City
Mo, and Rita Mae Willman, Re
public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
State Must Consider
Continued From Page i

Continued From Page u
their children cannot be assured
in these unified" schools.
Legislation setting up a uni.
fled" school system was passed in
Lower Saxony in 1854 by the So
cial Democratic government of
that state. The legislation, while
still on the books, has not yet
been enforced.
Since that time, the Supreme
Constitutional Court of, Germany
has been considering a case in
volving the school legislation The
German Federal Government has
filed suit to have the Lower Sax
ony law declared unconstitutional
on the grounds that it violates
provisions of the 1893 German
Vatican concOrdat.
In his remarks to the Bavarian
teachers, the Pope said that the
State has an obvious duty to meet
the expectations and desires of
those who have a right to educa-
ton. either through the organiza-
tion of schools or, more particu-
larly, through the thorough for
nation OF teachers.
Applying this to Catholic stu
dents means that the state should
insure proper relations between
teachers and Catholic parents. the
Pope said, basing these relations
on the religious convictions and
mentality of both students and
teachers.
Great importance must be
given to fhe formation Of teach.
ers. he added, who are "the
soul of the school and who give
II orientation."
The Pontiff attacked two falla-
cies which have been forced upon
Catholics in schools.
II ot VI all HI sdluf IL CdtiHul
be said that teachers must set
aside their personal theological
convictions while they are carry
ing out their activities in
schools"
Secondly, he pointed out, enc
cannot object to Catholic schools
as though they we're not forming
good citizens.
The Pope noted that there is
sreaI danger in subieeting chill
dren 10 teachers who are "in-
different negative, even hos.
tile, towards the religious and
moral convictions of parents"
II would offe d the ele.
mentary rights of man, he added,
If parents we're compelled to en-.
trust their children to such teach,
ers.
Regarding the matter of schools
forming good citizens. he said:
"The Catholic Church fully recog,
nizeS such necessity.
"Where her contribution in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

respect is concerned, We believe
that the Catholic school can
proudly stand up before whatever
state authority there may be
Have Catholics failed in their du.
ties? Ii cannot be denied that
they have given men of great
worth and that they have render
ed precious services to their
countries, their fellow country
men, and the common good in
their countries most crucial mo-
ments. "
Probably no other institution in
the world can match the expert
ence of the Catholic Church in
theological influence upon young
people in the schools, the Pope
said.
The Church has been able to
gather experience on a world
wide scale, he continued, and that
experience has resulted in one
outstanding fact, that the Church
has suffered most in state schools.
The reason for this, he added.
''is that Her faith is so much
greater and more complete, than
any other"
II is for this reason also that
the Church will always defend
Catholic schools, the Pope con
cluded, and a formation of teach,
ers which will insure the integri.
ty and well-being of the Catholic
family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

are approved by the donors, the
Zonta Club of Washington, DC.
Anna Lee Knowles Horton
Scholarship. Grants partial tut
ton for graduate study.
The Dennis and Joanna Cadi-
gan Scholarships. Grant partial
tuition for graduate or under.
graduate study.
Diamond Jubilee Scholarship
available for graduate study. Re-
stricted to members of the Sis.
ters of st. Joseph of Chestnut
Hill. Grants $3.50.
The Anna Hope Hudson Schol-
arship for men or women, relig-
ious or lay. Grants 1915 for study
in any department of the Grad
uate School of Arts and Sciences,
Philosophy, and Social Science.
The Joseph L. Peabody Schol-
arship for men or women, relig-
ious or lay. Grants $500 for study
in Chemical and Physical Scien-
ces.
Scholarship in honor of Our
Lady of Lourdes for a member
of a religious community of
women. Grants $400.
A limited number of fellow
ships and scholarships are avail
able to graduate students in the
Departments of Psychology and
Psychiatry.
Counseling scholarship for lay
women (7. Grant tuition or room
and board according to assign
ment in office or dormitory.
Open TO students in Education,
Psychology, Sociology, and Nurs-
ing.
A limited number of assistant
ships in the Departments of Bi-
oIogy Chemistry, English, Mathe-
matics, Physics, Psychology, Psy-
chiatry, and Romance Languages
are open to men and women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

law Gomulka, has found ii eX-
pedient TO release its religious
prisoners, allow religious train
ing in its schools, and permit the
temperance of part of the Pol
ish Catholic press.
A government official here,
replying TO question | had put
TO him, avoided saying that War
saw had invited Chou. He pre-
ferred TO say that Chou was com
ing under an agreement between
Warsaw and Peking.
He added that Chou had visited
Warsaw before, in 1854, when he
spent ten days here. That was
when a tough" communist re
gime ruled Poland, he said.
The Trybuna Ludu Peoples
Tribune). the official organ of
the Polish United Workers (com,
munisD Party, published a long
article on the National Front in
China" /"
Another daily here published
an article from Hanoi on Com
munist party reforms" and de-
Stalinizatlon in communist held
Northern Vietnam.
A casual survey of Poland'S
government controlled press
gives the impression that there is
more space allotted to fellow
communist satellites than to So
Wet Russia.
Papers here published the news
of Chou's departure from Peking
on January 3 to visit northern
Vietnam, Camhodia, Burma, India
and Pakistan.
The Chinese premier is expect
ed TO arrive in Warsaw about the
middle OF January. accompanied
by vice-Premier General Ho Lung
who commanded the communist
army that seized missionaries,
wrecked churches, and did other
great harm to the Church in cen.
trail China more than IS years
ago.
Chou's visit will be the first be-
tween Soviet Russia's two largest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

Candidates for the grants
should obtain application blanks
and full details from the Chair
man, Committee on FelIowships
and Scholarships, 108 Mcmahon
Hall, The Catholic University of
America, Washington II, DC.
Completed applications must be
received by the Committee on or
before Feb. |, 1857, for appoint,
ments during the academic year
1888.
Among the awards available
are:
Knights of Columbus Fellow
ships for men (9). Grant tuition,
board and room. Do not include
board and room during vacations
or other fees listed in announce
ments. Open to graduate students
in any department, including the
professional schools Engineering
and Architecture, Law, and So
cial Work..
Penfield Fellowships ~, Grant
81 500 for studies in diplomacy,
international affairs, and bellies
lettres. Applicants must have
completed one year of graduate
work.
Board of Trustees Scholarships
(25). Grant tuition only for study
in any department of the Grad
uate School of Arts and Sciences
and of the graduate divisions of
the School of Philosophy, Social
Science, Engineering and Archi
lecture, Law, Social Service, and
Nursing Education.
10 for members of religious
communities of women;
for members of religious
communities of brothers;
10 for lay men and women.
Winthrop Fellowship for men
and women, religious or lay.
Grants $1,000 for study in Bio
chemistry or Psychology.
international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae Scholarships
for nuns. Grant tuition only for
study in any department of the
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences, Philosophy, and So
ciaI Science.
The Plus XI-Edward A. Pace
Scholarships, The Sister Mary de
Paul Cogan Scholarship, The
Clara Douglas Sheeran Scholar
ship, and the Mary Smith Yearly
Scholarship.
The following scholarships,
granting varying amounts, are
available to the students of the
National Catholic School of Social
Service.
Kerby Foundation, Queen Isa-
bella Foundation Scholarships,
Florence Balm Seymour Scholar
ship, Anna Clark Hanna Scholar
ship, Christine Parrot Donohoe
Scholarship, Loretta Hines Schol-
arShip, Mary Gees SchrembS
Scholarship, Teresa Molamphy
Scholarship, The Monsignor John
A, Ryan Scholarship, Mary K.
O'Flaherty, Scholarship, and
Zonta Scholarship for women on
ly. Grants $500 tuition to profes-
slonal women whose credentials
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
First Arab Student
AT Latrobe ST. Nincent's

LATROBE, Pa.-(NC) - Jean
Abu Za'arur, is, who arrived
here by plane, recently, is the
first Arab student at st. Vincent's
Preparatory School here. He en-
rolled after completing four years
of study at the Terra Sancta Col
lege in his native Amman, Jor-
dan.
The Arab youth, who is pre-
pairing for a career in mechan-
icsl engineering has two sisters
in this country. One of them is
attending Mt. Mercy College in
Pittsburgh. The other teaches
French at Mt. Mercy and attends
Duquesne University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Birthplace Restored

MADRID-(NC)-The Spanish
government has announced that
il will restore the castle of Xav-
ier, near Pamplona, where st.
Francis Xavier was born in 1906.
The Spanish saint, one of the
first Jesuits, is the patron of the
province of Navarro, where the
castle is located. The people of
that province received the gov
ernment'S announcement with
enthusiasm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Unity Octave
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
is yearning to welcome to His
Sacraments."
He said further that the faith
full should follow the spirit of
Our Lady in seeking to bring
men to Christ. "She wants us to
share her anxiety for the conver-
sion of the world.
''She wants us to carry about in
our daily work this deep anxiety
for the conversion of souls and
a corresponding anxiety in offer
ing reparation for the sins of the
world Our hearts must be
like the Heart of Mary-anXious,
yearning for the conversion of
all people"
The mission of the Chair of
Unity Octave is to encourage and
to increase prayers for religious
unity. The Octave is not an iso-
lated devotion beginning on the
feast of the Chair of St. Peter at
Rome on January 18 and conclud-
ing a week later on the feast of
the Conversion of st. Paul. The
Octave is meant to arouse men
to prayer, to stir them from COM
placency, to move them to apos-
tolic action-for the conversion
of souls. Nor is ii enough to
pray only during the Octave.
Such prayer for unity should be
the daily plea for all the faith
full. For as Father Paul the
Octave's founder. wrote: I'VE can
be friendly and act charitable
toward each other, but as to there
being One Fold and One Shep-
herd, this can never be until our
non-Catholic brethren see eye to
eye with us. in regard to the
Chair of Peter and the infallible
teaching authority of the Vicar
of Christ. For this end pray with
out ceasing, not merely during
the Octave, but daily throughout
the year"
Prayer does not change God,
but as st. Gregory the Great re-
marks. it changes man. And it
changes those who pray as well as
those who are prayed for. Saliva
ton is the purpose of the Church
but not in a vague meaningless
way. II is also the concern of the
individual Catholic sharing the
Savior's thirst for the souls of
men. His principal and indis-
pensible way is prayer. And in
the words of Cardinal Merry del
Val every Catholic should seek
Ito open the road to the light
which comes from above and re-
move the obstacles. 1t is o glor-
ious task to work for God and
with Him for the salvation of
souls" For there is no greater
task for the follower of Christ
lit Is the privilege of every
one.