davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Station Broken
In Tuesday PM.

Norris Shell Service. operat.
ed by Elder Norris, was the
scene of a break-in Tuesday
night, the Station is located on,
the Green Sea road. Stolen wa.
over 1000 from the cash regist-
er and quantities of cigarettes
candy and chewing gum.
The culprit or culpritS made
entry through d broken pane oi
a garage door which adjoins the
service station.
Norris said ne closed IN. sta
ton at 7 p. m. Tuesday night
and did not know of the burg
larry until he opened up thi!
wednesday, morning.
Beside the glass pane whlcf
was broken out there was sec,
ton viii h was covered with .
sheet of cardboard. that pan,
having been broken out earlier
Il don't know why in tn;
world they (thc rogucS) didn'
just push out that cardboar,
Instead of breaking out another
pane and saved a lot of trouble. >
said Norris.
Police are still investigating
the case.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Mrs. R. N. Carell Leacoy Passes
AT Home: Funeral Thursday PM.

Mrs. X. M. Carroll Leacoy. II,
beloved Tabor City resident, di-
ed at her home this morning
wednesday, at TAO after an
illness Of one year.
Born in Horny County June
Q, 1888 she was a daughter OF
the late Edward Harrelson and
Nola Clemmons HARRISON. She
had resided in Tabor City for
81 years.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. m. in the Tabor
City Baptist Church. of which
she was an active member, with
the Rev p. c. CAN'T, and the
Rev. p. II. Jayfield officiating.
Burial will be in the Forest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
d afhers-Sons
Banquet Feb. rs

Members of the Nakina Future
Farmers of America will be
joined by their fathers Friday
night, Feb rs. for the organiza-
tons annual PATTERSON Ban
quet.
The Nakina FLA chapter is
90-strong. according to their adj
visor, James w. Gore.
Highlight of the Banquet. to
be held In the school cafeteria,
will be the awarding of Chapter
Farmer Degrees. Those winning
the local degrees will be eligible
for State Farmer degrees. from
which candidates for American
Farmer degrees will be named
later.
Possibility Of a keynote speak
or are yet to be confirmed. &C.
cording to Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
George Canady
.Succumbs To
Heart Attack

George w. Canady, Al, of Ma
kina, died at go p. m. in CO.
lumbus County Hospital after
suffering heart attack at his
home shortly before. A member
of Happy Home Baptist Church
and a farmer of the Nakina area
he was the son of the late Henry
and Anna Watts Canady.
Final rites were held Tuesday
at Happy Home Baptist Church
by The ReVS. Bob Carter and
Vance Tyson with burial in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include mis- wife,
Mrs. Mable SaSSer Canady: three
sons. Charles of Whitcville. Will
liam and Larry, both of the
nome; seven brothers. Mack.
Lee. Donnie, Joe and Tom Can
ddy. all OF the Nakina area.
Walk Canady of High Point and
Johnny Canady, Lake Wacca-
NAV; seven sisters, Mrs. p. d
White. Mrs. Duff Fardwick
Mrs. Edgar Long. Mrs. Flora
McLamb, all of Nakina. Mrs
Bill SuggS am Mrs. Charlie
Bullock, both of Tabor City and
/ Mrs Harvey Ward Wbit.y;Il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Mrs. Long Dies
Funeral Today

Mrs. Helen Melvina Long, 81,
died AT her home Route l, Clar-
.cndon Monday morning.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon wednesday, at
4 p. m. in the Sweet Home Bap-
fist Church by the Rev. s. w.
jolly. Burial will be in the Gore
cemetery.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bertha Long OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN; four sons. Roy Lee
Edwards, Portsmouth. Va. Earl
Edwards, and OFT Edwards. both
of Homestead, Fla, Vernon Long
OF Route |. Clarendon: three
sisters, Mrs. Daisy Cox ard Mrs.
Eta Jordan of Route |. Conway.
S. C., and Mrs. Ora Stroud.
Manning. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
FLA Club Buys Bull
Meet Grail Bean Mixer.

Meet Grail Bean Mixer.
Tabor City Future Farmers
Club now claim ownership of
two-year old white-face
Hartford bull bought Saturday
for the club by the Sears Better
Livestock Breeding Program of
the state.
With the clubs delegation at
the N. c. Hartford Breeders
Bull Sale in Raleigh were sever
al farmers of the area. Lennon
Gore. FLA member, of Tabor
City, Route 2, bought 2 of the
xistered animals, and Horace
and Everett Miller Of Route >
bought one bull. Although the
final bids for the four bulls was
not revealed, approximately s4,-
900 was spent by the group on
the prize stock.
Accompanying the FLA mem
bers and farmers were advisors
Sam l.. Jackson and Fred Lay.
Tabor City FFAs have owned
three other Sears sponsored
bulls since the Sears program
began nine years ago. Members
Of the club have access to the
bull for breeding their cows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Nakina FLA Debate Sextette Is
Waccamaw Fed. Top Debate Team

Sakina's FLA officers won
first place in parliamentary
contest. sponsored
by the Waccamaw Federation.
held at Waccamaw school Thurs
day. Feb. 4. Taking the second
place honors were members of
he Tabor City FLA debating
team.
Debating the subject AT
tending State FLA Conventions
were Nakina's John Richardson.
president; Douglass Skipper.
vice-president; Ronald Hayes.
Billy Best. reporter;
Thomas Jenrett. treasurer; and
Clyde Moore, secretary.
Neither of the six attending
debate-teamS was aware of the
subject on which they were to
debate before the meeting be-
gan. Judgs chose three subjects
pertaining to FLA work and the
presiding secretary drew sub
icctS for the participating teams.
Included subjects were FLA
Camps" and "Father-Son Ban
quet."
Last year Tabor City's team
won the first-placc honors. Join
ing Tabor City and Nakina for
the session last week were teams
from Evergreen. BlaLcnboro.
FAIR Bluff and HallSboro. The
WaCCamaw Federation is COM
posed of FLA membership of
Columbus. Bladcn and Bruns-
wick Counties.
Judges for the contest were
r. J. Peelcr. Executive Secretary
of the N. c. Association of FLA:
N. B. Chestnut. District Super
visor of Vocational Agriculture:
and Neal Singletary. principal of
the Waccamaw schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
GRAND CHAPTER MEET

Mrs. Pearl Wright, member OF
the 0. r, S. Send the Light
Fund; Mrs. Alene Long, Com
mittee for Easter Egg; and Mrs..
Mae S. Young, Worthy Matron
OF tho local chapter, o. E. S.,
are planning to attend a meet
ing of District in Wilmington
tomorrow Thursday evening.
The occasion will honor mem
berS of the Grand Chapter with
the main program getting und-
erway at 800. A covered dish
supper is slated for $50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Tag Deadlinc

February Is is the final day
for Tabor City residents to dis
play their 1860 town tags. ac-
.cording To Mrs. Marian Garrrll,
town clerk.
81 90 each for 1860.
Beginning Feb. Is police offic-
crs have been ordered by town
authorities to issue citations to
those residents Of Tabor City
whose vehicles are lacking the
necessary license plate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

Lawn Cemetery.
The body will remain at the
1nman Funeral Home until one
hour prior to the service.
Pallbearers will be James Gar
rell, r. G. Soles. Jr.. willard
Carroll, Linwood Carroll. Joe
Coleman, Kenneth Ray, How
ard HARRISON and William
She is survived by her hus-
band, Alfred Leacoy: one son.
Billy b. Carroll, Tabor City:
three daughters, Mrs. Lester
Lowe of Fairmont, Mrs. Fred NJ.
Jernigan, ST.. and Mrs. Ebert
Shelley OF Tabor City: also sur
viving are eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Two Programs Commemorate
50th Scouting Anniversary

Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts
of Tabor City will combine
of this week to pre-
sent two programs commemorate
ing the 50th anniversary of the
Boy Scout movement in America.
This is National Boy Scout
Week and Monday was the Off
cial 50th anniversary date Of
scouting.
Thursday morning the cub
scouts will present skit at the
Tabor City School chapel pro-
gram. 1t will be opened with
brief history OF scouting by Chip
Cox. The scout promise and mot
to will follow. The scout laws
will be explained by ~ differ
ent scouts. history of the
American Flag will be told and
the service will close with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag by the scouts and audience.
Thursday evening a covered
dish supper will be leid at the
school cafeteria at $50 with all
scouts and their parents re-
quested to attend. There will be
II tenderfoot awards presentec
to scouts as the troop, recent
reorganized, gets off to a Hyins
start. ,
Presentation of the scout
charter will be made by S. p.
Smith.
A candlelight service with IL
scouts explaining the scout laws
will be held. Don Hughes. adj
Vancement chairman, will pre-
sent the scout awards.
Randall Burleson will discuss
the scouting plans for the future.
Games involving both scouts
and fathers will be played.
Roger Elliott will close the
program with the scoutmaster's
benediction.
The week of scouting en-
phasis here began last Sunday
when cub scouts, boy scouts and
their leaders attended a special
service at the Tabor City Pres
byterian Church. Rev. II. L.
ReaveS preached timely Ser
mon entitled 1.-The Four Scouts"
and many persons long associat-
Continued on Page 100
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
ADOPTION METHOD

What is the safe way to adopt
a child?
This is a question which will
be answered Monday, Feb. Is
in Wilmington at a meeting
sponsored by the Children's
Home Society of N. c.
Location of the meeting will
be the Parish House OF st
James Church. The meeting will
begin at 700 p. m.
The Children's Home Society
the only statewide adoption ag-
cncy completely supported by
voluntary contribution, has aid
ed over 1000 children through
out the state since 1902.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

Said f. {. Sanders, owner OF
Tabor City Lumber company,
We hope that the pulpwOod
market will grow here in this
area. and we want farmers to
realize that their forest crops
are Just as important as field
crops" Speaking of the practice
of tranSplantinR young trees in
great quantities, Sanders said
that crop may be thinncd from
12-l5 years after planted, and in
22-25 years the ultimate harvest
can be completed. The lumber
man said that ne plans to plant
about 500 acres of young trees
himself this year.
Cape Fear Wood Corp. furn-
Iishes farmers with free forestry
service as well as purchase their
pines, poplars, oaks, and species
of gums. As the company enters
its third year in Tabor City,
Bricc anticipates even greater
growth Of the industry than was
witnessed in 1859.
I According to a Regal spokes-
man, the 5000 cords of pulp
wood furnished from Tabor City
in 1853 probably yielded nine
Thousand tons OF paper. Riegel
purchases about 1900 cords OF
wood daily, of which approx
mately two-thirds is pine and
the remainder hardwood. The
Acme industry buys about 81
million dollars worth of pulp
wood annually.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
IN WASHINGTON. ID. G.

Mrs. Howard c. Carroll and
children, Mark and Tony Sue,
went to Washington, d. c. Fri
day to join Sgt Carroll upon his
return from foreign service.
Driving there with her for the
weekend were Mrs. J. r. Harrel-
son and son, Mike, also Judy
Fowler, Don Fowler and Mrs.
June Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
HEWETT CHILDREN

Winnie Lee and Meta Kay,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey
Hewett were at Babies Hospital,
Monday, for examinations. Meta
Kay is in with an ear and throat
infection and Winnie Lee is back
in school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
Worst Flu E pidelnic
In Forty Two Years
Plaques Tubor CITY

Mat there is or has been an
outright epidemic OF influenza
hut the incidence of endemic
occurrancc has been greater
than l have experienced iii my
practice thus far. approximate
ly all cases nave responded to
treatment; although recovery
has certainly not been spoptane-
"us. In my OPTION, there has
types : & Il
on the more
as the Asian
4s been inter-
eStins 40 moe =. 4 the incidence
in those patients previously Civ
en- the polyvalent influenza viz
us vaccine has been almost MIN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
MRS. NELLIE SPIyEY

Mrs. Nellie Spivcy is much
improved in Rex Hospital where
she has been a patient for some
time. The cast has been removed
from her leg following surgery
and reports indicate that the
operation was successful.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Parents Of children who will
enter school next year for the
.'rst time are asked to turn the
names of the children into the
either by telephoning
Principal Randall Burleson, or
by sending the names by other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
LYNWOOD WILSON
WRIGHT, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Will
son Wright announce the birth
or son, Lynwood Wilson. Jr..
TUESDAY, January 10. Loris
Community Hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

Clark. infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Granger, is a
patient at Babies Hospital,
Wrightsville Sound. He Is ex-
peSted to be released from the
hospital tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10

=
area have missed being stricken
two weeks. The local high school
'rceportS that absences are pres
entity 30 percent above normal,
al. That eleven IN q; taC
sla.. had then mivl-
ruptvu by TIC
Noted was a.
grade school uivisi
report was better IT,
the high school, Suggc.;
Older persons are more
ccptable to flu than are youns ,
ones
. The county picture is similar,
Superintendent r Ward Guy re-
ports. Schools which were hit
first by the sickness are now re-
turning to attendance normally
Secreetarial employees of the
Board of Education have al
been absence from theeir duties
because of FLU.
DR.. Philip Zulick, Tabor City
physician. temporarily identifies
. the illness as Q-virus which
:. medical authorities believe en-
. mated in California. DR.. Zulick
also observed that the Bug
frequents different areas at diff
ferent times. In other words
he explained, lit might be in the
Green Sea road area this week
and in the Clarendon area next
week"
He aftairmed that the current
epedemic is tn, worst to ST.
since 1918. In that year more
people died of flu than were
killed during WWI.
OF the sickness DR.. Charlie.
simpson says, Il would not say
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
NORMAN STEPHENS

Norman Stephens is a patien,
in the Veterans Hospital, Fay
'etteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-10
SO Crop Income Up
But Livestock Down
Says County Report

One million and half by
unouS County farmers 1859 for their
Vious year Whereas farmers total S24
O37372
and sweet potato income took downward
Figures released by County Agent Rapers
ed that $3.50
decrease of about 100000 from
yielded S5000C0-S20000 less than in
Tobacco, with l62708 grown brought farmers SIG
28l 1924 in 1885, in 1858 they sold Sl8059383
Said Raper, 1T should be
94l pounds and the
In 1858 the yield figure 1883 and the
per 100 pounds H. explained That will of
the difference tobacco
Another note that should be made had
22O98 acres of cotton compared 1900
the increased
1859 there the previous
The picture by Raper as fol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

All of us look forward to the
leisure a fforde d by the summer
months.
We wish to make this a happy
one. But we must remember that UNI
less it is a holy time it will not be
happy.
If YOU ARE TRAVELLING this
summer. make sure you attend Mass
every Sunday and on the HOLIDAY,
August Is. Find out in advance about
the times Of Masses in the area where
you will visit.
None of us should neglect Holy
Communion during these months and
Just because other devotions are not
obligatory that does not mean we
should exclude them altogether. Par
entS have a paticular responsibility
to see to it that their children observe
all religious duties during vacation
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Vacation Time
1T IS ONLY SENSIBLE to keep

IT is ONLY SENSIBLE to keep
ourselves cool during the hot weather,
but at the same time we must be care
full not to offend modesty or refine
ment in the matter of dress. The fact
that others care nothing about this.
should make no impression on Catho-
lies.
Surely, no Catholic will attend
Mass Or receive Holy Communion with
out being suitably dressed.
Men as well as women must be
aware of their obligations here.
Perhaps father ON Fathers Day
might make a resolution to lead the
family in the proper observance of va
cation time.
There is no vacation from the law
Of God, nor would we want it other
wise. GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Corner
Must We
Have Schools?
bxz r. He1Iex

@. Recently a news tern
stated that the Church might
give up its paroehiai eiemer-
tsry schools and concentrate
on The high schools as the H.
naneial burden is TOO great
il we Try TO keep up with fhs
expanding school population.
What about all that we have
been taught about the necss-
sity Of Catholic education all
these years?
A Such speculation has
been making the rounds for
some years and some ele-
ments Of truth III the state
ment of the problem indicate
that. at least in some places,
1t may be necessary to stop
short of the ideal lie. every
Catholic child in a Catholic
school It has never been pos
sibIe to have much more than
a majority of the children IN
Catholic schools. The Chris
ton education of children not
now in Catholic schools is the
responsibility Of the parents,
cooperating with the Church,
which offers regular instruo-
ton and Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine classes.
The absence of religion from
the public school presents a
problem, but it is possible to
supplement such education by
thorough formation by deyout
parents, pastors, teaching Sis
tiers and catechists. II there is
any adjustment certainly no
wholesale closing of %parochial
schools) this instruction pro
gram would have TO be in
tensified. The ideal of the
Christian school is not an alb.
soiute. The Christian educa-
ton of children must 60 on,
but it may have to be worked
out in a less perfect way. That
remains for consideration and
decision by the bishops Of
there is any general adjust
ment) or by the bishop of each
diocese.
@. Isn4 IL more Christian
10 let children make the
choice when they are old
enough, not bapsizins them as
infants? Surely a mere cere.
monisl cannot substitute for
a real conscious rebirth!
A, Baptism Of infants is not
a substitute for instruction of
children in prayer and In &C
ceptance of the Christian way
of life. At the time of the
development of the child to
the use of reason about seven
years. the Catholic Church
prepares him for the Sacra-
ment of Perfance and the Holy
Eucharist. Confirmation usual
ly follows shortly afterward.
In Confession the child makes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
JOSEPH BREIG-
Kru BIunders

Events are demonStrat-
ing that Nikita Khrush-
chew, when he destroyed
the summit negotiations,
was behaving like a man
far behind the scientific and
political times.
Ii is difficult to believe
that Khruschev's information
was as faulty. or his grasp of
it as bad, as his behavior in
Paris indicated.
Perhaps they weren't, May
be his hand was forced by Rus
sian Stalinists, by army press
ures, and by the doctrlnslre
Stalinism of the Chinese Reds.
Anyhow, the facts Of the
Goth century life are leaving
Stalinism and indeed COM
munism - in the primeval
.swamps of the dead past.
THE INSTINCT, or the cal
culation, that had caused
Khrushchev to turn from Stall
inism to peaceful coexist-
ence" was correct, communis-
tically speaking. Stalinism is
blindly incorrect.
While Khrushchev and his
UN representative, Andrei
Gromyko, were complaining
about the U-2 spy plane, the
American eye-in-the-sky satel-
lite, Midas, was flung into or
bit.
Midas and IFS coming COM
panlon, the Photographic rock
ct Samos, together will make
the U-2 look like a toy detec-
tive kit distributed to children
for breakfast-food hox-tops.
To any one not obstinately
self-blinded, such technolog-
lcal marvels signal the plain
fact that the day of closed
iron-curtain societies is gone.
ToTALITARiANlsM cannot
survive on a planet that is
swiftly being reduced to the
dimensions of a village IN
which every telephone is on
one big party line.
Not only is all mankind
going TO know what the So
viets are up to; the Russian
people are going to find out.
more and more. what is going
on in the world.
Technology is making it i'm
possible to hold people IN
permanent ignorance. Soon,
this will be true even of COM
munist China.
But all this merely illus
trates something that has been
true about communism all
along, even though some OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

The feast of Corpus Christi, which
VIZ celebrated yesterday. traces its OBJ
servance back TO the city Of Liege in
Belgium in the year 1916.
A CERTAIN JACQUES PANTA-
LEON, Archdeacon of Liege, relayed
the suggestion of a young nun that a
special feast be dedicated to the bless
ed Sacrament and his Bishop pro-
claimed the new feast that year.
In 1861 Jacques P~antaleon was
elected the Pope and took the name
Urban ~. Three years after his cleo
ton he extended the Feast of Corpus
Christi to the Universal Church and
designated the Thursday after Trinity
Sunday as the day Of celebration
FIFTY YEARS LATER a procession
with the Blessed Sacrament was de-
creed as part of the observance where
by Our Lord was carried through the
fields with periodic stops for Benedic-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The YardStick
House Farm Labor Bill
Would Lower Standards
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

ing regulations affecting the
wages. hours and working
conditions of migratory work
ers recruited through the Us.
Employment Service,
In 1888, Congress passed the
so-called Wagner-Peyser Act,
which provided a grant-in-
aid program for creation Of
State employment services
and created a Federal agen-
cy to coordinate their pro-
grams, The Secretary of La
Dor was authorized to make
such rules and regulations as
may be necessary to carry out
the purposes of this Act.
THE SECRETARY, in ad-
mlnistering the Act, has IS
sued a number Of mlnlmal
regulations affecting I h e
wages, hours. and working
conditions of migratory work
ers. His right to do so has
been bitterly contested by a
number OF organizations rep
resenting influential growers.
Several months ago, when
improved regulations were be
ing considered, these organi,
cations pulled out all the po-
litical stops and used every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
The Ydrdshck

On May % the House
COMMITTEES on Agricul-
ture submitted a Report
no. 1912 favoring the
enactment of H.R, 1916.
This bill would fa) extend
authorization of the Mexican
farm labor program, without
amendments. until June 80,
1868: and fb) make If illegal
for the Secretary Of Labor to
issue regulations governing
the interstate recruitment Of
migratory workers through
the United States Employment
Service.
Several times in this col
umn ] have argued in detail
against the first Of these two
proposals. | should now like
TO discass the second proposal,
indicating why | oppose il
and why think the treatment
given 1t in Report No. 1912
is unsatisfactory.
FIRST, 1T WILL BE neces-
sary 10 summarize events
leading up te the attempt on
the part of the sponsors Of
H.R. 1916 TO prevent the
Secretary of Labor from issu-