davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
1ubor's DeviIeffes
E'Creen Girls Beat

Tabor City's Devilettes me,
their first defeat of, the basket
ball season Friday night when
Evergreen laid on a well-played
game, finishing with a 7o-point
score with Tabor City just be-
hind with a 66-point score.
Evergreen's girls proved that
their club has the best shooting
average of any to oppose Tabor
this season. This fact-in addi-
ton to well-balanced lineup
made it appear probably even
during the third quarter that
they would win the Friday eve
ming game. This probability was
even strengthened by Tabor
City's spasmotic raggedness as a
team.
But the loss by only tuu
points may serve To increase =,
initiate of the Tabor teammJtc
in the future Coach John Sm..
believes. In itself, 66 points a,
were made by the DcVilcttcS,
usually a sum eligible for d wet
Dry anyway.
Outstanding were the efforts
of the following: Tabor City'SI
Dixie Cox with her guardwori>
and Janet billiard shining a.
mUng EverGrcCn'S guards.
The starting lincupS were as
follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
CAN CHIROPRACTIC HELP
ME?

In the past several weeks many new patients
have come into this office and have asked this
question. We are happy to give them an explain
alton of what CHIROPRACTIC is and what it
can do for them We realize that there are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

+. Mobiles, Burney Benton, Jerry
johnson and Tom Fields:
The score by quarters was:
Tabor City 18 Is 20 l2-65
Evergreen 10 3 6 1872
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

While freshman Roger Small
was in-and-out of the game,
spectators noted that he did a
real good job of handling the
ball.
Donald Horne of Evergreen
well-carried his part of the
game in both his offensive and
defensive efforts. Red Devils
Ronald Miller and joel Hedge
coe rebounded admirably on the
back-boards under both goals.
too.
Coach Stevens subs played
most of the last two quarters.
The starting lineup was as
follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Substitute forward Shel-a
Granger made two points Tor
Tabor City. Safeguards for &c
We're Linda Fowler, Brenda Nor
ris and Sheyl Hufham.
The Red Devils ae holding
fast TO their plan To maintain
GefeatlesS season II seems.
Final score of the Friday night
bout was 65-42, proving a deica:
for the Evergreen males.
Tabor City jumped into an
early lead, and at the half had
l5-pOint lead over the opon-
cnts.
Boyd Lees good record as a
guard remained at a standstill
Friday night for Coach Bermey
Stevens kept him out of most of
the ball game after he made four
fouls during the initial eight
minutes of the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

NC corrected under Ct1ikOrRACTIC CARE
Ion throw away the opportunity for GOOD
HEALTH and HAPPY LIFE lust because vo,,
cont know or don't understand about CHIRO-
TAI IL. Come in for explanation TODAY
REMEMBER - OVER 500 INSURANCE
COMPANIES PAY HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CLAIMS FOR CHIRCPRACTIC CARE-THERF
MUST BE A REASON FOR THAT,
DIR. N. S. MACDONALD
~ ark street Phone 1914
MULLINS, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

many people in this
a "a who do not
know about Chiro-
practic and its many
advantages.
Are you sick? Do
you have aches and
pains in your body?
Have you been told
that you have Arth.
ritis? Well maybe
you have and then
maybe you do not
have Arthritis. The
symptoms of Arth-
ritIs can be caused
from P INC HE'D
~ E r V ES in the
Spine. This can easily
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

=" on Tie roster were: D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Men
Start First
Friday Club

NEWARK The second
meeting of the new First Fri
day Club for Catholics in New
ark will be held Feb. 6 in the
Blue Room of the Center
Cafe.
The purpose of the club is
to stimulate the reception of
Communion on nine successive
First Fridays in honor of the
Sacred Heart and to provide
an opportunity for Catholic
men to socialize.
Special Masses are offered
at 6 pm. in both Blessed Sac
rament and st. Francis church
es. A social hour follows at
7:15 pm.
All Catholic men are invited
and regular reception of the
sacrament on the first Friday
is not a requisite.
Father Leo A. Sullivan is
spiritual director of the club
and Don Hill is program chair.
man. Several noteworthy
speakers have been engaged
for the winter months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Gifted
Student
NJ

CINCINNATI - Gifted
high school students can
get an intensive academic
training even in a big
school organized for
"mass education"
Elder High School here has
been making special provi-
sions for above average stu
dents this year in its Advanc-
ed Standing Course, and
school officials say it works.
They're not surprised, how
ever, because they began an
advanced course in mathe-
mates three years ago, and
boys enrolled in it have been
outstripping competitors from
other schools in university
tests.
Nearly 200 of Elders 1890
students accepted the facul-
tvs invitation last fall to
join the Advanced Standing
Course, extended for the first
time to all academic subjects.
This means the boys agreed
to:
Take six subjects each year
instead Of The usual five.
Read more than 100 care
fully selected books.
Expect q minimum Of three
or four hours Of homework
each night.
Take four years Of Latin.
Wade into mathe MATES
courses ranging from aIge-
bra to coIIege-IeveI snaIyti-
cal geometry and calculus.
Leaders in working out the
program were Father Urban
Stang, principal; Father Paul
Gruber, vice principal; and
Father Ralph Bange Of the
mathematics department.
From the beginning" Fa-
Their Gruber said, "it was ap-
parent that the course would
have to be limited to a select
group" Students invited to
take part had to register an
intelligence quotient of at
least 115 average is about
100, and possess habits of
hard work as well as a record
of school achievement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
AROUND the WORLD

versity Graduates section of
Italian Catholic Action meet
ing in Rome to take away
with them a sense of unity
within their respective fields.
Speaking of those who have
been graduated as teachers
and professors, he said they
can be compared to the priest
because like him the object of
their study and their daily
work is man in his complete
ness, that is man consisting of
soul and body.
The Pontiff declared that
the teacher who neglects the
aspirations, formation and
ultimate destiny of the human
soul cannot consider himself
worthy of his mission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Pope Fauors
Modern Art

VATICAN CITY-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII warned
here that people should not
be prejudiced against modern
liturgical art just because it
is modern.
The Pontiff added that he
personally favors it.
He noted, however, that one
cannot encourage the "mad
forms" of art because of the
fact that they are no longer
art.
The Pope addressed his re-
marks to a group of founders
and directors of the Interna-
tional Institute Of LiturgicaI
: Art. Located in Rome, the in
stitute seeks to stimulate and
demonstrate the use of good
taste in contemporary litur-
gical art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Appeal Obscenity
Count Verdict

CINCINNATI - Common
Pleas Court will be asked to
reverse the conviction of Gin
cinnati's leading magazine
distributor, Joseph L. Marshall
who was found guilty last
month of violating the city's
anti-obscenity ordinance.
Marshall was fined $500 and
given a suspended sentence
of three months in the work
house.
The appeal from the ver-
dict, which followed a jury
trial in Municipal Court, was
filed by Marshall's attorney,
Harry w. Abrams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Four Nuns from India
us. College Students

CLEVELAND - Four Sisters
Of Notre Dame who have come
here from their native India
have enrolled for studies at
Notre Dame College.
The four are among Is native
Indian women who have joined
the Notre Dame sisterhood at
the Jamalpur Mission Center
which is conducted by the
|Notre Dame nuns of Cleveland.
Sister M. Thomas, formerly of
this city, heads the community
of Is Notre Dame nuns from
Cleveland who now staff the
Jamalpur Mission which was
started in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

On his 100fh birthday, the old
est resident was being interview
ed for the local newspaper.
81 suppose" the reporter said,
"that you have seen a great
many changes in your time"
"Yep," replied the gentleman
ian, land rye been agin them
all" Catholic Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
School
Freedom
CTTV M

VATICAN CITY NC)-
His Holiness Pope John
XIII told representatives
of Italy's private Catholic
schools that it is "of great
Importance" to preserve "ef-
fective freedom of the
schools"
He said, however, that Ital-
ian private schools are con-
fronted by difficulties" AL
though Pope John did not
name them, there was no
doubt he was referring to an
ticlericals within the govern
ment who are constantly COM
batting the freedom of private
schools.
The Pontiff spoke during
an audience granted to repre-
sentatives of the Federation
of Institutes Dependent on
Ecclesiastical Authority, CO.
ordinating body for 2,089 pri-
vate Italian Catholic schools
with a student total of more
than two million children.
In his discourse, the Pope
said:
"There is no need to con-
ceal certain difficulties which
are forming on the horizon.
Certainly this battle - one
can call it this even though
it is peaceful for an effective
freedom of the schools is Of
great Importance, since we
are the children of a Chris
tian civilization and live in a
world wholly penetrated with
the light of the Gospel. "Je-
sus Christ is the basis Of all
and the flame of life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Parish Records Tooth
Convert in Four Years

MELROSE, Mass. The Tooth
convert to embrace the Faith
in st. Mary of the Assumption
church here during the last four
years has been recorded.
The Tooth was in a class of Is
converts who were baptized in
a Christmas Eve ceremony. A
week later the class paid a
special visit to His Eminence
Richard Cardinal Gushing G,
Archbishop of Boston, and was
confirmed by him in his private
chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Graduates Today
Must Use Nature

/ CITY-Cath-
Ole University graduates
have the primary duty to
use all the elements of
nature and of grace to
bring about the triumph Of
Christ, His Holiness Pope John
XIII said here.
The Pontiff urged a special
audience of the Catholic Uni
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, 1866 Fifth Avenue,
New York TX, NY. or your
Diocesan Director Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

When visitors see the love-
iy white statue Of OUR LADY
OF TELEvlSloN atop your
T.v. set they will immediate.
Iy know that you are devoted
TO Our Lady and to the Mis-.
sions as we'll. The three dol.
lar ($3) sacrifice offering that
you send along with your re-
quest for the statue brings
the statue. TO you and brings
aid TO the Iepers, the poor,
the aged and the orphaned on
the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
God Loves You
God Doesn't Work
Like World Does
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen :

GOD LOVE YOU to W.X.C
for $500 "Given out of Love
for the Missions" to AID.
for So. 'That my family might
be blessed" to J. G. for
$40. Because the need is
great and my needs are great
ly supplied. to Pr. for SIS.
"A Christmas gift to me which
! nj turn want to make into a
Christmas gift for the Mis-
sions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Few really understand that
God does not work the way
the world works. In fact st.
Paul tells us that the wisdom
of the world is foolishness
with God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Consider the case OF the
poor widow of Sarepta, the lit
tie village between Tyre and
Sidon, who was visited by the
prophet Elias. The poor starv-
ing widow and her emaciated
SON were told by Elias to have
faith In God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

She had Q small esrthen
pot In which there were . few
drops Of oil. Elias made q
sign over II, but when she
looked into the Jug there was
no more oil than before. But
Is she poured out the oil she
needed she discovered that
The level Of oil remained ap-
psrsnsly ~ II had been. The
need OF The moment was sup
piled, but no more. God gave
mamma TO The Jews In the des-
srt sufficient for each day, but
never enough TO store. In like
manner was the oil given to
the widow. The increase was
In proportion TO the decrease;
not only the widows oil but
her coin also grew in eonsUm-
Ing. Not getting. not saving,
but giving IL fhe way to
abundance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Our Lord said "Give and it
will be given to you" VIZ
know one missionary in a poor
parish in the frozen north
who had $700 but needed ten
times that amount to build a
school and a church. He gave
the $700 to the poor and with
In a week received an anony-
mouse gift of $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Read the Times Wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

God never allows Us to feel
thst we are plsnfifvlly sup
piled; He does not want Us 10
Sssl rich apart from Him. Only
when We empty ourselves does
He fill The emptiness; only
when We pour out fhe little we
have, does He supply. With
faith and love give up the hope
Of security within yourselves;
convert . pagan In India, heal
. lspsr In Nissris. Do this by
me added sct Of faith Of Civ
Ing II 70 the Holy Father
through his Society for the
Proposition Of The Faith and
God will give you new bless.
lnss. Do not give little TO get
more; that IL not faith, but
srssd. Give much TO receive .
blessing 81 . more precious
kind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
BUYERS GUIDE
INFORMATION

SAVE MONEY ON SHOES AND
CLOTHING. We buy from
stores quitting business. All
new merchandise.
OUTLET STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

leaders hope they can have the
House put it more in line with
Mr.. Eisenhower's wishes.
Dlfiiculty Expected
II Mr.. Eisenhower disapproves
the new version. Democrats be-
lieve Mr.. Halleck will have
much more difficulty rounding
up sufficient votes to sustain
another veto. Mr.. Eisenhower
might use a pocket veto If Con-
gress adjourns late this week.
This would kill not only the 81
projects he dislikes but almost
300 others for river and harbor,
and power project
planning and construction.
In this continuing struggle
between the White House and
Capitol Hill. Mr.. Halleck and
other Republican congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

leaders are known to have
urged @. o. p. legislators mot
to let the President down."
This theme repeatedly proved
effective in some instances with
wavering Republicans on the
public works bill veto last week.
They were told that a vote
against the veto not only would
be unfair to Mr.. Eisenhower
while on a triumphal European
visit but also would seem to
weaken his prestige and power
on the eve Of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's visit to WASH
ington.
Favors Direct Approach
Unlike Senate Democratic
Leader Johnson. Mr.. Halleck
seldom goes in for cajoling or
charming his colleagues. He
prefers a fighting and direct
approach in the art of persua-
sion. He denies Democratic
charges that the administra-
ton promised some Repub-
licans that their public works
projects would be budgeted
next year If they supported the
veto this year.
Many Of his associates. how
ever. believe he personally adj
vised Mr.. Eisenhower to use
the veto freely. frequently and
aggressively both as a matter
Of principle and of proper po-
litical strategy for the 1860
election campaign on the
"spender" issue and to demon
strate Republican initiative and
responsibility in government.
In any event, Mr.. Eisen-
hover still stands with only
nine other Presidents whose
vetoes escaped reversal. They
were Presidents Washington,
Madison. Monroe. Jackson,
Polk. Buchanan. Lincoln, Nc
Kinley and Harding. Seven
other Presidents never had We
toes overridden because they
never vetoed any legislation.
Former President Truman
holds the record for vetoes
overridden-l2 out of $50. For
mer President Roosevelt set a
record with 631 vetoes. of which
nine were overridden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Carey Questions
Meony Stand on
khrushchev Visit

Electrical workers President
James B. Carey yesterday took
Issue with AFL-CIO President
George Meany's stern attitude
toward the visit to the United
States of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Carey said Mr.. Meany
and the AFL-CIO were
Illogical" in saying they
wanted no contact with the
Russian visitor.
He said he was particularly
surprised at Mr.. Meany's at
titude because Of the labor
leaders position as a delegate
to the United Nations.
Mr.. Carey's remarks were
made on the WTOP-TV show
"City Side"
He also said that three men,
Senator Kennedy. Democrat of
Massachusetts; Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minnesota,
and Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. were accept
able to labor as presidential
candidates. He would not ex-
press any preference.
In answer to another ques-
ton, he said he felt Senator
Kerinedy had emerged from
the. fight over the labor bill
With his reputation unscathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HoIIeck Is Thriving
On Veto Success
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

House Republican Leader
Halleck. the only public ON
cial openly admitting he'd ac-
cept a vice presidential nomi-
nation, is thriving on the sue
cess Of President Eisenhower's
veto breakdown on the Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress.
Democrats grudgingly pay
tribute to the hard-hitting In
dianan for a get-tough policy
and skillful maneuvering that
did much to encourage as we'll
as save vetoes Of two housing
measures and a $l.2 billion
public works appropriation bill
in recent weeks.
Mr.. Halleck and the Eisen-
hover administration never
theless know they have not yet
won the war in the battle of
vetoes. The Presidents record
of never having lost any of his
las vetoeS since he took Office
In 1858 might be in jeopardy
again this week.
Democrats Riled
sAnd increasingly angry DEM
ocratic leaders predict not only
that the Eisenhower luck" on
retoes will run out but that the
recent series of vetoeS will pro-
woke a relentless counterattack
against the Republican admin
istration in the 1860 election
year congressional session.
Mr.. Halleck conceded yester-
day that sit took a bit Of doing"
to keep most Republicans in
line and win over enough
Democrats to block by only one
vote an attempt to override the
public works bill veto last week.
He shows no inclination TO
relax in an equally hard fight
this week on a trimmed down
version Of the same bill. The
measure to be voted on Tuesday
calls for $l,l85.140,863, about
$50 million less than was
originally recommended by Mr..
Eisenhower. But it still includes
the 81 projects that caused the
President to veto the first bill.
Needing only q bare majority
vote the Democrats expect to
pass the new bill. Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

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Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

For one month a year Moslems
eat nothing during daylight hours.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

moisture level. These results indi-
cate that experiments in low moist
ure cooking can be eliminated as a
possibility for practical soybean
processing.
The batch process consisted of
cooking the ground soybeans in a
meat scrap cooker with stem jet
connected to the cooking chamber.
To avoid possible protein damage
due to cooking in a low moisture
atmosphere, enough water was. add
ed to the ground beans to increase
their moisture content to 81 per-
cent. The beans were cooked and
agitated for 35 minutes at a maxi
mum temperature of about 212 de-
grees F. at which time the steam
was cut off but the agitation con-
tinued for another five minutes to
permit cooling.
The batch-processed soybeans
also produced poorer feeding re-
suits than was obtained with con-
troll birds on normal rations. How
ever, when menhaden fish meal,
condensed fish soluables, fermen-
tation dried soluables, and a fer
mentation product were added to
the basal diets, the results were i'm
proved. The difference was only
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Annual Fair Week
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the Diamond States Importance in
supplying foodstuffs to eastern met
rOpolitan areas"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, since the settlement
of this state by our forefathers. ag-
riculture has continued to be one OF
our most important industries; and
WHEREAS, the Kent and Sussex
Fair at Harrington annually affords
opportunities for our farmers and
farm families, and members of All
Clubs, F. F. A. Clubs, Oranges,
and similar organizations to ex-
hibit the fruits of their labor; and
WHEREAS, this event likewise
affords an opportunity for our ur-
ban populations to view these fine
displays and recognize the. essen
tial roles of our agricultural citi-
zens in raising the standards of
living in both our state and nation /;
and
WHEREAS, this fair, in addition,
serves as an attraction to our neigh
cellent means of publiciZing the
Diamond States Importance in
supplying foodstuffs to eastern met
ropolitan areas; and
WHEREAS, the 40th consecutive
year in the Kent and Sussex Coun-
ty Fairs history finds the grounds,
buildings and equipment improved
in such manner as to make this the
greatest fair ever held in our
state; now
THEREFORE, 1, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby set aside the
week of July 27 through August 1,
1859, as
FAIR WEEK IN DELAWARE
and strongly urge our citizens to
avail themselves of the educational
and entertainment facilities pro-
vided by the Kent and Sussex Fair,
which in effect serves as the state
fair of Delaware.