davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Hedgecoe Takes Part
In University Prog.

CHAPEL HILL-Joel Hedge
coe, son OF MIR. and Mrs. L. B.
Hedgecoe of Tabor City, has
been i'll Chapel Hill participant
ing in the Pre-Registration
and Visitation Program. The
purpose of this program is to
enable a student to. take re-
quired placement tests in adj
vance, to select his, subjects
for the fall. and to have OPP
port, nifty to consult officIais Of
the University in regard to
loans, scholarships, jobs, hous-
ing, and ROTC opportunities.
This program is sponsored
by the General College, the
Admissions Office, the Office
of Student Affairs, and the
Testing Service. II is anticipat-
ed that approximately a thous-
and members of the class ent-
ering in September will come
TO Chapel Hill on one of the
eighteen designated days to
participate in the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Mari Opens Wifh$56. Av.

Opening day sales on the
Tabor City tobacco market av-
sSagcd S56.59 on 1882
Mounds, according to official
figures released by Sales Sup
ervlSor Ken "Sharccroppcr'
Lowell this morning. This nigh
average was slightly lower
than the opening day averages
in 1859, a year ago in which
Tabor City'S market led the
county in averages.
Thursdays offerings were
limited. making il obvious that
0rmers were still in the fields
cropping The current season
is approximately three weeks
behind the norm, and most to-
baccO was of nondesCript
quality. accounting for the
drop in averages.
This week. the quality of
leaf brought to Tabor City has
steadily improved, as have av-
eragcs.
.lOn the tobacco after four
Market days. "SharCcrorpor"
commented today, Ware
hCusomen and | know that this
one week does not mean that
Tabor City'S prices will not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Silver
Dollar
Days

Silver Dollar Days open in
Tabor City tomorrow CrhurS-
cay with merchants giving d
way ire. chances al $1,000 sill
yer dollars that will by passed
Out ON September Is. NJ 300
i. N.
This is the third annual
Silver Dollar Days promotion
III TABOR City and the even,
has been wei! received by the
public and enthusiast ally en-
0NfSed by local merchants.
Only members of the Tabor
CITY Merchants Association are
eligible 10 participate IN this
sSromotIonal campaign.
Tickets are available i'm the
stores taking part that will br
given To customers and when
ten such tickets are acquired
rhcy may bc exchanged Tor a
master ticket. These master
tickets Will be the only ones
used on September II, when
the awards are passed out.
These master tickets will DC
vlacei on a huge board and
some one will throw dart II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
euchCunning Ends
After Wednesday

Tabor City's newest industry
will conclude its first period
of operation Wednesday, Aug.
II, with a record of solid sue
cess.
Tabor City Foods, Inc, COM
pleting more than a month of
peach-canning, has averaged
producing AL cases of the
product each hour during peak
runs, a record Of which the
owners, management and en-
pioyees are justly prowd.
Troy H. Crib, vice president
of the corporation said today,
1T has operated equal to my
exp sctations," He added, 1.-THE
peaches which we have can
ned are being received very
well by our (food) brokers,
and sales are most gratifying"
. The plant, which employees
approximately $50 persons, has
been using peaches grown in
western South Carolina, but
Crib says that I'VE hope to
be in the position to buy
peaches from other areas next
year and thus extend our
peach-canning season."
Lady Tabor" peaches now
appear on shelves of food
stores as far north as Maryland
and as far west at Ohio.
Following Wednesdays shut
down, preparations will be
made for canning sweet pota-
toes. Mrs. B. A. Carroll, presi-
dent, expects the potato-can-
ming operations to commence
within two weeks.
Most of the potatoes used
will be produced in North and
South Carolina. The product
will also carry the Lady
Tabor" brand name.
The company plans to event.
ually can beans and Irish DO
tatoes.
PEACH CANNING PROCESS
Peaches arrive at Tabor City
Foods, Inc. in boxes. Employ
ees numbering 10 are assigned
boxes OF the fruit which they
slice in half, remove the seed
and place on a conveyor belt.
The belt delivers the halves
into a caustic solution which
disintergrates the peeling.
From the caustic solution, they
are transferred to a rotary
washer which removes the So
luton and peel.
The fruit then finds its way
o a grading belt where infer
or pieces are removed. Then
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Princi pals Plea For 10 Day Attendance

Douglas School in Tabor City
summer holidays of Tabor City
students Tuesday morning. at
which time they are scheduled
TO appear on the local campus
for registration.
To parents, Principal Rand
all Burleson begs that arrange
mentS are made for their chill
dren 10 attend school, and
especially during the early
days of the session. Mr.. Burle-
son says, I'VE realize that this
is a time when children are
certainly needed on the farms,
but they are likewise needed
in their school"
He explains, Whether we
will be able TO get much
needed additional teacher will
be determined by the attend
ance OF the first ten days" I'm
less the teacher is acquired,
five important classes will have
to be dropped from the curri-
culum.
Two vacancies yet exist on
the faculty, high school tea
cher and an 9th grade teacher.
Mrs. Davis Bruton has ac-
cepted a position as piano tea
cher in the local school. Mrs.
Bruton, the former Martha
Brady of Siler City, received
her Bachelor of Music degree
I'm piano) from Greensboro
College, and graduated Magma
Cum Laude. During her senior
year at Greensboro College she
was listed in Who's Who in
American Colleges and UNI
versities.
AS a student she further dis
tnguished herself by winning
atate competitive music con-
test, /d was granted a $1,000
scholarship for further study.
mus she enrolled in Julliard
School of Music, New York,
and studied under Ernest Hut
Crimson and Joseph Battista.
FOLLOWING Julliard, Mrs. Bru-
ton began work on a masters
degree at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, Cincinnati.
Ohio, studying under another
giant Of the music world, Ma
dam Karin Dayas.
I'VE feel that we are FORUM
ate in securing Mrs. Bruton for
our roster" the principal
states, land we have tried for
several years to obtain her
services"
In a report released last
week on the l960-6l roster of
teachers, the name of Mrs.
Sadie Jackson was omitted BIZ
error Of the writer. Mrs. jack
son will teach high school
mathematics.
BY tentative ARRANGEMENT.
school will operate on a short
day" schedule, with classes be-
ginning at 8 a. m. and closing
at p. m. According to Mr..
Burleson, the lunch room will
not operate during the first
few weeks Of school, but
sandwiches will be served to
pupils during the middle of the
day
Buses will run the same
routes as last year, he advises.
The most important issue
OF the moment, though, is that
parents realizN the importance
of sending their children to
school from the start; we must
have that additional teacher il
our school is to continue ade-
quately preparing students for
college study" spoke Principal
BurleSon recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Wares Advice
On New Pupils

Douglas School in Tabor City,
will officially open for the
l960-6l term Tuesday morn
ing, Aug. %, at 8 a. m, ac-
cording TO Principal w. A.
Ware. The first day will be
used for enrolment, assign
ment to classes and for pre-
liminary instruction.
The principal stated recent
ly. 1T Is very important that
every student in the district
register for the first day to be
assigned to his room and
teacher" He explained that
enrolment during the first ten
days is important because the
attendance will determine
whether additional teachers
will be added to the faculty.
To parents entering their
children in school for the first
time, Mr.. Ware issued these
reminders:
A student must be six years
old on or before Oct. Is; a stu
dent must present his birth
certificate to verify his age;
and a student must present his
record showing that he has
been immunized against dipth-
eria, whooping cough, and vac
clnated against polio and small
pox. CTheSe records are re-
quired by North Carolina State
Law
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Tally Eddings.
Jr. Accepted
UNC Med School

Tally (DittO) Eddings, Jr.,
was accepted to the University
of North Carolina Medical
School Tuesday morning. his
parents, and and Mrs. Tally
announced today.
Eddings, a Morehead schol-
arship student at the Univtrs-
ity, Is graduate Of Tabor
City high school. He served as
life guard at The Carolinas
Country Club last summer and
has made an enviable record as
an undergraduate student al
Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

imprisonment for not more
than six months, or by both
fine and imprisonment :"
ANY person found guilty of
a second or subsequent offense
of wilfulI concealmcnt of goods
as defined in the first para
graph of this Section shall be
guilty OF misdemeanOr and
shall be punished in the dis
erection of the court"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
SUNBEAM DAY CAMP

The eight year old Sunbeams
OF the Columbus Baptist Asso-
citation will hold Sunbeam Day
Camp Friday, August 10, from
1000 A. M. until 400 p. M.
in the year of Mrs. II. B.
Whitley's home in Whiteville.
In case of rain, children are
asked to meet at the recreation
nall OF the First Baptist Church
N Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS

As announced two weeks
ago, The Tribune subscrip-
ton rate is going up Sep
TENDER Is. The rate then
will be s3.CO per year In CO.
lumbus, Horny and Bruns-
wick counties as compared
with the $500 per year
price now effective. This
''tc increase will be the
first In the Is year history
of the paper.
subscribers wishing to
take advantage Of the low
rate have been renewing
rapidly with more than $50
having rem, we'd in the past
ten days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
MRS. RUTH BACK

Mrs. Ruth Back who was a
member of the Tabor City
School faculty 16 years ago
visited Mrs. Mary Todd re-
Gently. While tea hing here she
resided with Mrs. Todd. With
ter on this trip was her son.
Eddie and they reside in Mi
ami, Fla, but have been living
~ West Virginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
GARRELL VISITORS

Mrs. Rodney Kitchen and
son, Billy, of Raleigh, Clar-
ence Hedgepeth and son. jun
ior. of Conway, N. c. also Miss
Ann Breedlove of Benson were
weekend guests of Mrs. B. A..
Carroll. They also spent some
time at the Carroll home at
Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
SUSAN TODD

Susan Todd is returning 10
her nom" in Whitcvillc. this
week after lengthy visit hero
with relatives. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
Tu.I.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Books of the Hour
Vitality of Catholic
Press Demonstrated
by Fir. Bernard Theall. O.S.B.
BY M. |. MURRAY

UN Ambassador Charles Ma
lik.
AND LIGHT, FRoTHY hui
NOR that holds up well is
contributed by Lucille Hasley
and Mae and Martin Duggan,
who write about hymn singing
in the Catholic home. Chi
cago's priest-sociologist, FIR.
Andrew Greeley, contributes
an attempt at interpreting the
world of beatniks, and Helen
Iswolsky deals with another
unfamiliar kind of life-that
of the Russian monk.
Either one likes the anthoi-
ogy as a literary form, or one
doesn't; the former group
takes unevenness and short
comings land failure to in
clude pieces that ought to be
in, very much in stride; the
best kind of collection will
never satisfy the latter. This
is a good job of putting to-
gether what one definition of
the anthology calls "a gather
ing of other mems flowers"
With Pentecost approach
ing, a solid piece of spiritual
reading bearing very much
thereon is FIR. Yves Cougars
The Mystery of the Church
(Helicon, $4.75). Originally
two shorter works Cloth trans
lated by A. V. Littledale from
the French), the book now
consists of six essays on the
Church and the Holy Ghost.
The first and by far the
longest essay on "the Church
at Pentecost'' is set in an mag
mary framework. 1t is suppos-
edly delivered in leisurely
fashion to a group of pilgrims
as they make their way to the
Cathedral at Charities for the
Pentecostal celebration.
There are specific refer
ences to the art of the great
Cathedral that will be famil-
lar to those who know and
love Henry Adams Mont ST.
Michael and charfres, but
there is the much deeper fun
damental emphasis on the
Church as a living organism
founded on the great day of
the first PentecoSt. Shorter
essays deal with st. Thomas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
MONDAY, MAY 30
EERIAL MONDAY

WHlle N~GsLtlSlllS, hnoS W.
the Ascension, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint Felix, no Creed, Pref
ace of the Ascension.
TUESDAY, MAY 81
CUEENSHlP OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saint Petronilla, Greed,
Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE |
SAINT ANGELA MERGE
White v~estments, Gloria,
Preface of Ascension.
THURSDAY, JUNE
EERIAL THURSDAY
White veStments, Mass of
the Ascension, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass of the Holy Mar
tryrs, Preface of the Ascen-
sion.
FRIDAY, JUNE
EEPfAI FRIDAY
White vestments, Mass OF
the Ascension, Gloria, Pref
ace of the Ascension.
SATURDAY, JUNE
VIGIL OF PENTEcoST
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace and Communicates Of
penfecost,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

In a largely successful
effort to demonstrate the
present-day vitality of the
Catholic press in Amer
lea, and to rescue it from
the unthinking criticism that
fails to see what progress has
been made in the last few dec
AIDES, Dan Herr and Paul Cum
go have edited an anthology,
Harvest 1850 (Newman, So. so.
The subtitle is "A selection of
the best articles from the
Catholic press published dur
ing the past year"
The word "press" as here
used means for the most part,
magazines rather than news
papers; for the fact that not
newspaper writing merits per-
petuation in such an anthol-
ogy, the editors place the
blame mainly on the ephe-
neral quality of newspaper
writing, Catholic as we'll as
secular.
The 80 articles here pre-
scented cover a very wide
range: politics, sociology and
social thought, religion, liter
airy criticism, humor, are all
here, and the intellectual level
varies as much as the content
of the articles. At what might
be called the upper level, we
have Christopher Dawson writ
ing on Catholic Culture in
America" (about the future
of which he is o%ptimistic), and
John Cogley writing on "The
Catholic and the Liberal So
ciety' and Charles Herzfeld,
a physicist, on the perennial
problem of Science and the
Church"
Midway through the spec
trum are a popularity written
article by a Jesuit priest long
closely associated with Pope
Plus XII, and giving his recol-
lections; Dorothy Dohen, writ
ing on "St. Teresa and Com
mon Sense" and Maryknolfs
FIR. Thomas McGovern, writing
on Gratitude"
Politics is represented by
essays by Senator Eugene Nc
earthly, former Atomic Com
missioner Thomas Murray, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

ly accepted. The black and
white illustrations are quite
good. The text is in large type
and is not difficult. There are
concise details about the size
and habits of these creatures
of long ago. Published by Dou-
bleday Prehistoric Zoo sells
for $3.50.
Dad will enjoy Rockets of
the Navy by Eric Bergaust as
much as his young son. Again
we find an oversize book with
numerous photographs used
for illustrations. Not only will
the rocket enthusiast find
specifications of the rockets
and missiles but a brief back
ground on their development,
history and use as we'll. This
reviewer learned more about
the subject from this slender
book than | had from months
of newspaper reading on the
same topic. Again We have a
book that can be used with a
wide age range because of the
formal. Rockets of The Navy
is published by Putnam and
retails for $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Yardstick
Continued from page ~

Continued from page A.
table attempt to torpedo the
labor-management conferen-
ces recommended by the Pres
ident, is very discouraging.
Fortunately, however, it isn't
typical Of American industry
as a whole. Many of the really
important industrialists in the
United States are willing to
cooperate with organized labor
in a spirit of good faith. The
sooner they succeed in taking
the propaganda ball away
from the NAM and the Cham
Der of Commerce in the field
of labor relations, the better
it will be for the country as a
whole
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

thought on the nature Of the
Church, on the unity of the
Church and the Mystical Body,
and on the function Of the
Holy Spirit in the Church.
To the subject of the nature
of the Church and its especial
meaning for the present age
doday's ecumenical activities
make this subject paramount
FIR. Cougar has devoted most
of his writing life, and the
present volume is immensely
helpful in this field.
A large part of the Church
is most easily visible as the
families of the laity-and mar
riage and family life are beau
tifully dealt with in another
translation from the French,
Franz Weyergans' The Long
Adventure (Regenery $500.
THIS is A LONG ESSAY,
by turns lyrical and poetic
anad then severely practical,
by a man who has known
from within what marriage
means. and what rewards and
sufferings it brings. The book
can be enthusiastically recon-
mended for the neyer-sufflc-
iently-large enough shelf of
volumes that the priest.
friend. or adviser can give to
the newly married or the
about-to-be-married.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

iSt JcNA RGSANAA o1AAASt
IN FACT, MARIE has %
derivatives, Charles 20, Anne
10, and James 10. And these
are just a few of more than
so patron saints whose lives
are sketched in the book,
Popular Patron Saints, by
Don Sharkey and Sister Lor-
eta Clare, sc. 1888 PIP. 1919
Sharkey, of Dayton, is a
former editor Of Young Cath
ollie Messenger and q noted au-
thor Of books on Marian
themes. Sister Loretta Clare
is a teacher at the College of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Marriage

Continued from page d
paper and scrap collecting,
car and window washing, cake
baking or being a neighbor-
hood fixit man. Benjamin
Franklin once said that "an
hours industry will go more
to produce cheerfulness. sup
press evil JUNIORS and re-
trieve your affairs than a
months moaning" Also. if
the children should marry
they will not be shocked with
the work and hardship of fam
lily life.
The family should realize
that the expensive pleasures
are not necessarily the most
enjoyable ones. Make a LIST of
the pleasures you enjoyed
most last year and almost
surely this fact will be dem
onstrated. One family | know
did just that and this is what
all agreed they enjoyed most:
fishing together and cooking
the fish in rustic style: the
fact that Junior was picked
for an elite choir; the parents
teaching the children how to
swim; attending an Easter
puppet show together and 9TH
er simple pleasures.
THE CHILDREN SHOULD
see first hand if possible
what work the father is do
ing. He should not only bring
his work home occasionally if
that is possible but also on
weekends take them to see
what he actually does at work.
If he is an engineer, and he
helps with the homework, he
should explicitly apply engi-
neering background by show
ing his children the import
ance of accuracy in home
work. Without accuracy, he
could indicate, bridges and
bridges would collapse.
If the wife is more talent
ed in shopping or teaching
she should be delegated to do
the main job. This does not
mean that the father should
not do some of the teaching
nor does it mean that he
should not shop at least once
a month and this for no other
reason than to appreciate the
fact that sugar is no longer
sold at five cents a pound.
The father only delegates,
however, he does not abdicate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

ST. Joseph, st. Joseph, Mis-.
souri,.
They wrote the book TO in
troduce the popular saints to
their earthly counterpsrts.
PATRON SAINTS are
after all, models that deserve
imitation. They come from all
walks of life. from occupa-
tions and situations often sim
liar to our own" the authors
write. "We'd like TO encour-
age the idea that sanctity is
as possible today as it ever
was. II doesn't depend on
pendantics or prosecutions"
In brief, readable fashion,
they have introduced down
to-earth' practical saints who
can still show modern prac-
teal people how to live.
THE AUTHORS DIVIDE the
book into three periods
saints of the first five CEN
turtles; of the middle ages;
and of modern times. Each
period is prefaced by a brief
introduction which sketches
the background and points
up the problems of the age.
Each section has a chapter
with shorter sketches of 9th
er saints of the era" A list
of other saints with the same
name follows each sketch. In
addition there is a list of
patron saints for various
causes and occupations and
countries.
BY including popular varia-
tons of names-equivalents-
the authors cover more than
$50 names.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
CHILDREN AND READING
Wealth OF Technical
Books For Children

In our rapidly advanc-
ing scientific age it is only
natural that science
should evidence itself in
books for C hildren as
well. Each year an increas.
ing number of factual books
appear for the young reader.
These are not the fact books
that We as parents will re-
member them. Practically the
only works available to us
were text books that were not
exactly conducive to interest
ed reading.
Our children have the adj
vantage Of authoritative ma
terials, especially prepared for
q young reader. Most of these
books are attractively illus
trated to demonstrate the in
formation that the author
wishes to put across. There is
no writing down" in this
material prepared for the
boys and girls.
Science books can be found
for even the very young child.
These books are usually quite
short, with many illustrations
and large type. A Book of Sat
elites for You by Franklin
B. Branley (Crowell, 1859, So
is an excellent example. There
is little text and what there is
has been printed in large
type and is easily understood.
The illustrations are cartoon
like but graphic. A great deal
of information has been pack
ed into this small book.
The average parent is go
ing to find himself falling far
behind his child in scientific
knowledge once the young
reader starts exploring this
wonderful field. Adults can
use these books as a quick
means of filling in the gaps
In their own technical knowl-
edge. You may end up read
ing them in self defense!
The list of subjects covered
In these new scientific books
is almost endless and ranges
any place from dinosaurs to
astronomy. Almost without
exception the factual books
that you will find on the IL
brary shelves and in the book
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
What's In A Name?
Popular Saints
Lives Sketched

If your name is Anne, James, Peter, Michael,
Helen, Frank, Elizabeth Charles or Marie you are the
namesake Of one Of the better-known saints. What's
frnno .1na1r nntron- cntnt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
W z E X
SUNDAY, MAY ~
SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION

White vestments. Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Mary Magdelen de
Pazzi, Creed, Preface of the
Ascension.