davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Former Vatican
|Official Dies
lin Ohio Crash

YOUNGSTOWN, MC)-Fa-
Their John c. Carolla, S.S.P.,
who once served as director
of the Vatican's telephone sys-
tenn, died near here Sept. ~
in a night time automobile
collision in which a woman
passenger in another car was
also killed.
Father Carolla, 80, q native
of Italy, had been in this
country for about three years.
He was a professor Of philoso-
ply and master of novices at
st. Paul's Seminary in nearby
Garfield.
A member Of the Pious
Society Of St. Paul, Father
Carolla directed the Vatican's
telephone system shortly be-
fore coming to the United
States. His interest in COM
munications prompted him to
install a 50-phone dial sys-
tenn at st. Paul's Seminary.
In addition to his duties, he
was circulation manager of
the Catholic Home Messenger,
\ monthly publication Of his
community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Laity
Should Teach


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lay teachers in Catholic schools
teach religion?
An emphatic "yss" is The
answer Of Mssr. Carl J. Ryan,
Cincinnati srehdioeesan sup.
erinfsndenf Of schools and
past president Of The depart
menu Of school svperintend-
enfs Of The National Catholic
Educational Association,
Writing in the September is
sue of the Catholic School Jour-
nal, published here, the we'll
known educator said:
"The child, as well as the ad.
ult. naturally expects priests,
Brothers, and Sisters to be re-
ligious. When, however, he
finds that his lay teacher can
teach religion as well as arith-
metic, he is more easily con-
vinced that religion is some
thing for everyone, rot only
for Religious"
Msgr. Ryan warned that
when the child's lay teacher,
who teaches him all the other
is replaced by a Sis
ter for the religion period, the
inference is bound to be made,
ever so subtly, that religion is
something less applicable to lay
persons than to Religious"
"The child, like the lay teach
err, is living in the world"
Msgr. Ryan said, mot in a con-
vent, and the majority will con.
tinue to do so as adults. When a
person living in the world
speaks to him of virtue and
character perfection, it is bound
to make an impression because
he is one who is closer to the
kind of life he is living"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Youth Council
Schedule Set

4n 4 -. s. Y90 M
OCTOBER
1-Parvuli Del Applications headline s
IL Is, 22-Training Course-CYC Adult Advisors
6-Soceer season opens Prep Division)
l5-Kateri Tekakwiths Award desdline
rs thru November 2-CathoIie Youth Week
e26-Youfh Rally %@
Youth Communion Sunday
2s-Yovng Adult GIse Club Concert & Dance
Central Dsanery) Valley Dale
2o-Yovih Government Day
30-CYC OraforieaI Contest
NOVEMBER HAIL. u ~qes
2-AI Souls Day
12-Semi-AnnvsI Meeting, Area Committee on
Scouting #A$
Is thru 2l-7fh National Conference on Catholic
Youth Work
23-ovsrfsrIy Meeting eye Hi.Division Central
Dsanery} *Ns ~
Observation-Disclosures eve All Star Football
game
DECEMBER f 4 ~
7-Ba.ketbaII season opens tssnior 4 Young Adult
Divsion) Boys 50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
sAbsolution From Rowboats'
Priests Rush TO N. ].
Commuter Train Plunge

were first alerted to the dis
aster by the wall of sirens.
I'VE heard the sirens and
they sounded unusually loud
and urgent" Father Fifzser.
old said. I'VE thought there
was . very serious fire or
other emergency nearby and
we started running from our
rooms in the rsefory.
1--WE met a policeman at the
rectory door and he told us
what had happened. We took
the sacred oils and were driv-
en- to the scene in the police
car"
Arriving at the bridge, the
two priests found that some
passengers had escaped by
being thrown clear or break
ing windows in the cars. and
were receiving first aid from
police and ambulance crews.
They anointed five persons
on the spot, then were rowed
out to the sunken cars by po.
lice.
sly
Father Fitzgerald and 4
could not see any sign Of life,
but we gave conditional abso-
luton from the rowbosts,"
Father Brady said.
As priests from all over the
Bayonne area arrived at the
scene to minister to suryiv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

ors, Father Eugene T. Bon
eski of St. Joseph's parish
went to Bayonne Hospital.
Here he heard the eonfes-
sions Of Passengers rs they
came out Of shock and double
checked to ascertain if they
had heen anoinfed by Fathers
Fitzgerald and Brady, or other
priests. He also phoned fam.
lilies Of survivors to resssvrs
them.
Later, Father Fitzgerald
and Father Boneski went to
the city morgue to await fur
Their bodies. Father Brady re-
manned at the scene of the dis
aster for several hours, wait
ing for passengers to be recov-
cred from the sunken wreck
age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Pope Asks
Pray for End
To Hatreds, Discord

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy, "Pray above all that
hatreds and discords may cease" His Holiness Pope
urged in a radio address to the Neurological Con-
gress in LOurdes.
Sneakinp in French over a Vatican Radio hookup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

BAYONNE, N. J.,--Ten
minutes after a Jersey
Central commuter train
plunged off an open draw
bridge into Newark Bay,
local priests were on the
scene performing their
spiritual functions.
The train, heading from
Elizabethport to Bayonne, hurt
led from the bridge at about
10 am. on September Is. Two
diesel engines and two passen-
ger cars disappeared into the
bay which is about IS feet
deep at that point.
After dangling for several
hours from the bridge, 4 third
passenger car landed on end,
half of it sticking vertically
out Of the water. The last two
passenger cars remained on
the bridge when couplings
linking them to the rest OF the
train broke.
Early estimates were that
some 20 persons had lost their
lives in the disaster, most OF
them by drowning. Railroad
officials said about 100 per-
sons were aboard the train.
Fathers Francis Fitzgerald
and James Brady Of st. Hen
rvs parish here said they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Club Sets
Program

A 35-year period Of musical
service to the community is
being marked this season by the
Symphony Club of Central Ohio.
Four OF the worlds great or
ehestras have been booked into
the Veterans Memorial. begin
ming on Wednesday. Oct. Is,
with the Boston Symphony un-
der the direction of the eminent
French musician, Charles
Munich.
On Nov. 10 . Columbus sv-
disnes will have its first sp-
pevtvnity tssids frsm rseords)
70 hsar shs Danish Nsfionsi
ovehestrs Of Copenhagen, On
fsvr In The United States and
csnsds under The pasronsss
~ His Maisssy King Frsdsrik
TX. Scandinavia music will BE-
p~sesrammsd along with items
o. The standard r~spsrtoFy, con.
dUetsd BY Thomas Jensen.
Third concert Of the series,
Feb. Is, will be by the Pitts.
burgh symphony Orchestra un-
der its musical director, vii.
liam Steinberg, zone Of the tru-
" great conductors of our
time" and . protege of Tos.
canini. A highlight Of the pro.
gram will be the performance
Of the brilliant violinist, Zinc
Francescatti, here making his
local debut. Francescatti, by the
way, is I pupil Of the Legendary
Paganini.
Climax and finale 81 fhe
snniveFssFy season will BE- ths
annual esneerf BY shs Phiis.
dslphis orchsssTs, fresh from
nsw Evrepsen irivmphs, On.
DIR she dynamic bafen Of Eu-
ssrs ormsndy. The dats Is
April ~.
Season tickets, which allow
substantial reduction in price
are now being sold 1t Heaton's
Music Store, 50 North High
STREET..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

In this large farm family Of Is chill
dren there are five religious vacations.
Members Of St. Bonifaee parish. Bruins
wick, Mo-, fhe George Reichert family
comprises v girls and nine boys.
Shown, with their parents are, left to
right: front row. Stephen, 8; Matthew,
7; Thomas, 10; Kathleen, II; Eva, IL;
Jeanne, 2; middle row. Donna, Is; Mar
gsrei, rs; Mr. George Reichert, hold
ing Terence, z; Mrs. liner Reiehert; Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
N A R|0 N ' sS'sE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. s. Russell, Farm
Machinery. PHI. 81, C~ardington. 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

ter Mary Dominica; Ann. 70; trear row.
Patrick, IL; Luke, ~; Henry 20;
George, Jr., a.; John, IA. Luke and
Henry are diocesan seminarians at Con-
cepfion, Mo. John will enter the do
cesar seminary at Hannibal, No., in
October. Sister Mary Dominica is a
School Sister Of the Third Order Of ST.
Francis, at Savannah. Donna is an as
piranf in the same Order. Photo court.
esy Of the Catholic Missovrian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

from the study of his summer
residence here, the Pontiff
spoke of Our Lady and her ap-
partitions at Lourdes, often in
the form of q direct prayer to
the Blessed Virgin. He called
the Hail Mary ''the salute OF the
angel which the whole of hui
mainly offers incessantly
through the centuries like a
flower at the altar Of the Sow
ereign."
The Ponfiff recalled his own
visit to Levrdes before he
became Pope, esIllrs II THAT
happy hour whom We also had
The opportunity Of lifting Our
eyes toward the White Lady
Of the Pyrsnses and whisper.
Ing Ave Maria"
He said that the Mariolog-
zeal Congress was undoubtedly
the most solemn observance OF
the Lourdes centenary year and
thanked French officials for the
warm welcome given to the pap
al legate to the congress, His
Eminence Eugene Cardinal lis
serant, Dean of the College OF
Cardinals.
The Pope said it was at Lour-
des that Our Lady chose to teach
men the two essential means by
which perfect happiness is at
tanned: Ssassidious and confident
prayer and the indispensable
Christian modification which
sustains it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Most of the kids are back
in school 49,. but not all Of
them! There are still pre-school.
age children seriously and hap.
PLY playing their games. And
foresight, the ability to predict
dangers, is not one Of the traits
they are best known for at this
age. That's why the Safety
Council of the Chamber of Com.
merce says it's the drivers re.
sponsibility -. every drivers
responsibility to see that nc
child is hurt in traffic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Stating that for the past
hundred years Our Lady has

Stating that for the past
hundred years Our Lady has
demonstrated ut Lovrdss her
tenderness, mercy. and love
for man, the Pope said he
wished to proclaim "ovr cert
fainty THAT the restoration Of
the reign Of Christ through
Mary cannot fail to be sehisv.
Cd, since II Is impossible that
such . seed, sown 50 sbvnd-
antly, should not bear strong
fruits"
The Pontiff described the
spiritual experience which pill
grims to Lourdes undergo and
asked his listeners: ibid you
not see them all return to their
homes with their foreheads shin.
ing with the light of God, ami
mated by the most fervent de-
sire to live a better life. a new
life. under the blue cloak of her
whose smile they will never for.
get?"
He Appealed 10 The thsoIos-
lens gathered ~ Lovrdss 10
impIors for The world all fhs
gifts you deem necessary and
opportvns, each one according
TO The needs he Is aware Of.
But pray above al that hat.
reds and dis.ords may cease,
that the insoIsnt voices Of
eovsfovsnsss and pride be re-
dvcsd 70 silence, and that fhs
joyous and saIvfary sun Of the
20 much hoped for psses may
finally shine on The earth 49,.
invoke with your prayers
The reign Of Christ 10 which
you are invited by your most
loving Mother and for which
her maternal intsfesssion
constantly brochures oil ths
means nsesssAry 10 YOU"
Referring to Our Lady's func
ton, assigned to her by Provid
ence in the life of the Church
and its members" the Pope
stated:
"This Is why, O most sweet
mother and most powerful ad
vocate, you deigned to rest your
dainty foot on that Pyrenear
rock and turn that unknown
valley into an immense shrine
with the clouds of heaven rs 1t,
roof--a sanctuary where your
most loving Son may be con.
stantly honored in the sacra
ment Of His love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Whether you're investing in new home
new car -. ORC new suit :. you want the
most, the best for your money. We'd like to
see the man who doesn't. Thot's why we're
especially pleased that more and more Of you
are discovering what we've known all along: our
Sheldon so is the best $50 suit ground. It's
made for us by one Of the largest and most
efficient clothing makers in the industry They
make huge fabric purchases make the suit
from beginning to end under one roof main
tain peak production throughout the year &.
are always on the alert for ways to streonIine
their tailoring methods (but never by Cutting
corners). Because they do SUCH q huge volume,
they can clifford to put more in q suit You'll
see it in the fit, the feel, the wear. Better shop
The Hecht Co. soon see just how much suit
your $50 still buys.
Mems cOtHssrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Take fast-acting
e o
FEEL STRONGER FAST
within 7 days. or money back!

common iron deficiency anemia.
That's why, if you, or anyone in your
family, has suffered from the flu, a
cold or sore throat and has Tired
Blood, it's wise precaution to take
GERITOL every day to strengthen
Tired Blood.
Money Back Guarantee
During this season of widespread
illness, take GERIToL to build up your
system to help you fight winter ills.
Don't let Tired Blood drag yoM down.
Take GERIToL, liquid or tablets, as
directed. You'll feel stronger fast -
within seven days = or money back!
"DMe to iron deficiency GnemiG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

AFTER THE FLU, or any winter
illness, you may feel weak and run
down because of iron deficiency ane-
mia. Or, as we call it, Tired Blood.
At such time, GERITOL can help you
win back your strength faster. For
GERIToL, taken as directed, is an
iron-rich tonic of therapeutic
potency. Just two tablespoons of
liquid GERITOL, or two GERTToL tab
lets, contain tWice the iron in a
pound of calves liver.
An Aid To Recovery
Check with your doctor. He can
tell you how important it is during
the convalescent period to help fight
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Energetic Young church 2-24

Energetic Young church 2-24
I When you take a hot, humit
Sunday morning and pit j
against a young, energetic chur'
CHI worker you usually get re,
suits.
That's the way the Saint Pau
Methodist Church came abou
its recent air-conditioning pro-
ject that was completed in time
for Sundays services.
The young man was Rember,
Gore who is a member of the
Board of Stewards.
About a month ago, Rember'
was one Of many who could
vouch for the effects of a rising
temperature.
After church services, the
possibility of raising money for
the purchase of an air-condition-
ing unit seemed quite feasible.
That was all it took. The fol-
lowing 10 days found Rembert
calling on individual church
members and seeking cash, a
check or pledge on the project.
Reception was good but the total
money collected was short of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
JOE p. HARMON

MANNHEIM, GERMANY -
Army PFC Joe p. Harmon, 81.
whose wife, Peggy, lives in Ash,
is a member of the 9th Antiair-
craft Artillery Missile Battalion
in Mannheim. Germany.
Harmon, launcer crewman in
the battalions Battery B, enter
led the Army in October 1855 and
ARRIVED in Europe in March 1857.
He attended Carrollton (Ky.)
High School and is a fermer en-
Ipioye of the Reynolds Tobacco
company, Carrollton, Ky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS

Miss Linda Norris of Tabor
City Will deliver the valediCtory
address Thursday at the COM
menccmcnt exercises of Miller
Motto Business College, Will
mingtOn, n. c.
Miss Norris IS the top honor
graduate of the class.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Norris Of Route 3,
Tabor City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
PROJECT PRIZE WINNERS

PROJECT PRIZE WINNERS
clubs presented awards
Project Sponsor
1000 population
$3.50 Castle Hayne, NJ c 248
$3.50 Hot Springs N. c. Womens Civic Clubs
500 Farmer N. C. Women and
&c
$3.50 Liberty, N. c. Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Mountain N. c. Valley Club
NJ C Special Group Of Clubs
Over 1000 population
$3.50 HsrsviIe, S. C. Special group Of
c.
500 c. P.TA andB OIL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

dreamed with f,ln-fresh sketch
les. new SONGS. and something
popping from beginning to end
7 Miss Sternberg, an Ashevills
'lgirl who is currently finishing 9
series Of engagements as leading
lady in the Flat Rock Playhouse
summer stock productions, is
IalSo widely known as a singer
and a club entertainer. A pro-
duct of the University of Iilln-
lois where she majored in music
1.-THE, Theatre Workshop of Bos-
ton University, Columbia Uni
IverSity where she received q
bachelor of fine art degree as a
music and theatre arts major
and did graduate work in theatre
arts. and of Juilliard School of
Music, her credits are many and
varied.
She has played engagements
in such New York night spots as
the st. Regis Hotel and The Red
Carpet, has written, directed and
performed musical and comedy
numbers for the armed services,
network TV, convention shows
radio, and off-Broadway music
ais. She is composer as well
as a writer, singer and pianist.
She has worked with such nota-
bleS as famed ibrettiSt Otto
Harbach, and she coached pete
Palmer. star of he Broadway
musical commedy, LII Abner."I
Ray Taylor, a BateSburg, S. c.,
boy currently living in Hender-
Sonville, has been called the
Noel Coward of the Carolinas."
Also a multiple musician he
studied lS years TO be Il concert
pianist, has had success N int
irrational tours, has played with
symphony orcheStraS, and has
written everything from special
material to whole revucS.
AT the age of four he wrote
his first musical composition, a
piece called Flight of the
Witches" but somewhat BETTER
known is his Eartha Kilt hit, III
Want To Be Evil" a smash when
Eartha introduced it at The Blue,
Angel, a best seller on Victor
records, and recently sung byI
Julia Meade on TVS Jack ParrI
Show. The Paar show, Incident
ally, has carried several Ray
Taylor numbers performed byl
such stars as Patricia Bright,
Karen Anders and Jose Melis.
who recently introduced Rays
song. Summer Romance"
Trained at the Philadelphia
Conservatory, Oberlin College,
and by leading private teachers
in New York, he turns out mat
erial for such stars so Bib Ost-
crwald, Pat Carroll and Kirk
wood & Goodman. Ray TaylorI
songs are heard regularly on theI
international nightClub circuit.
He plans to make summer
theatre camp out of the Gay Dayl
Ranch, a bright resort spot forI
youngsters which he directs near!
Gambler, and, IN his spare time.
he Is writing a book.
With this kind of talent on
ap." one local theatre critic has
observed. it would be madncSSI
To miss Musical Madness"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Energetic Young Church Worker
Had Idea And Everyone Proiiied

| 1000 goal. However, pledge.
for the ensuing year were OBJ,
tanned in that amount so tn,
project neared reality.
Sunday morning the projec
was a reality as the 15-ton uni
kept everyone in perfect COM
fort
Rembert shuns the credit fol
it and shifts the conversation t.
the cooperation and willingness:
of the members to carry ou'
such a project.
But there remains the fact
a young man initiated the move
and saw it through to a success
full conclusion.
No one denies that he couldn't
have picked a better summer to
sell such a project-folks who
have memories for summer
weather are prone to call this
years the hottest they can re-
The air-conditioning will car
~ into the sanctuary, nursery
ladies SUNDAY School room and
the assembly room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
DAVID D. GRAHAM

LONG BEACH, Calh.-David
ID. Graham, gunner's mate third
class, USN, SON Of Charlie v
Graham of Route l. Loris, and
husband Of the former Miss Eli
cen Sullivan of Summerville
Mass, returned Aug. IS to Long
Beach, Calf, aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Saint Paul after
completing a seven month tour
of duty in the Far East.
The Saint Paul, for six-months
the flagship Of the U. S. Seventh
Fleet, visited ports in New Zea-
land, Japan, Formosa, and the
Philippines during her overseas
tour.
A 17,000-ton vessel, the Saint
Paul has a compliment of 900
officers and men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

the regular season of plays pre-
sented by the Vagabond Players
resident stock company Of Flat
Rock Playhouse, which In this
the 18th North Carolina season
of the Vagabonds, triumphantly
seated its one millionth custom
er.
Ray Taylor and Ann Stern
berg, stars of the revue, also
lcollaborated with Helen Brag-
don Of New York in the prepara-
ton Of the material. I'VE have
used every bit Of energy, ina
Igination and talent at our dis
posal," says Tayor," to create a
show that will be fruit-cake-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

.75-f OPP buttons, no
bumps, 20 Jumps
Reinforced Wit '-'ered fibre
rroy5A The vital y" for extro
sJP-o-' and superb comfort
0 "-,..-'I Trv-balonee springs
9 "oi-h.7g box spring-$49.o5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
DEWEY l.. HOWELL

BERLIN - Army Specialist
Four Dewey L. Rowell, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Rowell, Route
l, Loris, recently arrived in Ber-
lin and is now a member of the
9th Infautry's Company D.
Rowell, a rifleman, was last
stationed at Fort Polk. La. He
entered the Army in April 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Green Sea Schools
% Open Tuesday

The Green Sea Area Schools
will open Tuesday. September 2.
at 0 a. m. announced J. w. Glib
son, area superintendent.
The faculty is complete for all
schools along with full staffs for
lunchrOoms and the janitorial
departments.
| School will be dismissed a
moon on opening day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
RELIABLE PARTY

Must be capable to operate and business. Work
consists of servcng route Of cigarette machines No
Full time Route established operator At
SLIPS 90 to S2.25OOO cash required This
profitable business your be started
small scale and be built up very large profit
annually Write. giving phone number to Automatic
merchandisers Suite 152. Excelsior Blvd. Min
neapolis IL, MINI. Qtc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

Neol1zIpo tNst ti,s task Of building Finer
Carolina is a continuing one, CPL will again
sponsor the Finer Carolina Program in 1883
50. There re some exciting new changes in
the program w.,sch We believe will help you
bring about he progress you desire for your
town. See you nearest CPL representative
to~ ooapisss dstsasL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
fuIcal Madness
Planned Aug. 81
AT Flat Rock

A rollicking musical revue
xanilly titled Musical Madness
or ~ Against 1" and billed as
IAN Evening Of Magic, Mirth
I'D Madness in Music" will be
served up at Flat Rock Play
house on Sunday August 81 al
e:10 p. m. This viii come rs q
19ht and dizzy dessert to top of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
PVT. ROSSIE M. NORRIS

FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO
Army Pvt. Rosie M. Norris
II, son of Roma Norris, Route
3, Tabor City, recently complet-
ed eight weeks of basic combat
training at Fort Leonard Wood
Mo.
Norris, whose mother, Mrs. Es-
sic Cartrette, lives at 1915 Sher-
man, Evanston, ILL.,, attended ev-
anSton High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Project

Community Park
Recrc -'c0 Center
Beautifi-at.on and Conservation
Recreotyu
School Improvement and
Identification
improvement OF Business areas,
Municipal facilities and
Civil Defense
Identification
City Lake Development
School Improvement