davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Stevens

Continued From Page -
Serving refreshments in the
dining room were three sisters
of Rev. Stevens assisted by
Mrs. Graham Walker and Mrs.
w. F. Yates OF Chadbourn.
They were Mrs. S. I. Benton
of Whiteville, Mrs. CASTOR Ray
Russ OF Ja>nso..>I rId.
The table was covered with
a gold and white brocade cloth
ana centered with brass can
delabra bearning burning gold
taperS tied with tiny gold satin
bows interSperSed by a beautl-
full arrangement OF gold chry-
SanthemumS in a bronze con-
tainer. A top the four tier
rake was white disk with
80" in gold denotlng the oc-
caSion. Russian tea, individual
miniature bridal cakes decor
ated in gold and white, gold
mintS and heart shaped open
face sandwiches were served.
Registering guests was Mrs.
Robert Hale of Atlanta, Ga,
sister of Rev. Stevens. PreSld-
ing in the gift room was Mrs.
Scooty Hinson of Chadbourn.
Also receiving guests thro-
ughout the afternoon in varl-
Gus rooms of the home were
Mrs. W. E. Ward of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., sister of Rev.
Stevens; Mrs. Mary Gallagher
and her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharpe
and son, David of Iona, Michi-
gan. Mrs. Gallagher is the only
sister of Mrs. Stevens.
Members of the family ur-
able to attend the celebration
were J. c.. Stevens of Los An
giles, California, Mrs. Henry
Sands Of Key West, Fla, and
Mrs. F. NJ. White, Sr. of White
vile, brother and sisters of
Rev. Stevens. A granddaughter,
Mrs. Yvonne Granger of Will
mington, Delaware was also
unable to be with the couple.
The honored pair received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Stevens was wearing
soldier blue crepe dress with
gold accessories and a corSagc
of gold flowers. Rev. Stevens
who looked distinguished in
black suit wore a gold button
aire in his lapel.
The Stevens couple are
known by many in this area.
He has been pastor of about
Is Columbus County churches
for some 80 years. Presently
semi-retired he is pastor of the
Nakina Holiness Mission.
Among out of town guests
attending the reception were
Lester Lowe Of FaIrmont, Mr..
and Mrs. jerome Herman
Hester of Charlotte, Bobby 10
Hester of Bladenboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cook Of HallSboro,
Mrs. Paul Brown of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leviner. Jr. and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lc-
Grand Cole of BenncttSvillc,
S. e..
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

brldegroum'S best man. USh-
crS were William Foster and
James Brooks Bryant. \ re-
ccptlon Al the home Of the
brides parents followed the
ceremony.
After a wedding trip to the
Florida Keys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger are al home at 729
NE Fifth Ave. Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Diana Cox was weekend guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
Of Tabor City. Mrs. Doretha
Cox was their Sunday lunch
'or guest and Diana accom-
panied her mother home.
Miss Judy Nix of Tabor City
vas weekend guest of Anne
Gore.
Mf. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson,
Nazzic Todd and Elaine Hin
son were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.; and Mrs. Pinknoy Williams
an" Mrs. Mitchell Strickland
of Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Eighteen

Continued From Page -
every merchant doing credit
business and every merchant
who has bills that he cannot
collect. The charge for credit
reports is minor and are avail
able quickly upon request of
any member of the local Mer-
chants Association.
Several Loris, S. c., mer-
chants have expressed an in
terest in joining the credit
bureau. These will be welcom-
ed into the bureau upon pay
ment of membership fee.
There is no membership fee
for members of the Merchants
Association. They simply must
be dues paying members m
good standing.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
OF THE MONTH

January 1861 marked my
first Anniversary as a Core
Spondant for this News Paper
and | am wondering if my
readers have any comments
they would like to pass on tc
me or the editor of this paper
! have never had any profcS-
Slonal training for this kind of
work and therefore there i.
plenty Of mistakes made by me
III doing this weekly news writ
ing. Please feel free to COM
mCut.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
TERRY LYNN WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenneth
West announce the birth of a
daughter, Terry Lynn, Friday,
January 20, weighing four
pounds and four and three
quarter ounces, Columbus Co.
unity Hospital.
Mrs. West is the former Carol
Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. West also have
a son, Johnny.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Hosp;tat
lIOntinued Cforn Pace N

Continued From Page -
ready insured TO save some
money. II will save merchants
with group plans 20 percent
and anyone paying on an in
dividual basis, from rs to 30
percent" merchants Associa-
ton directors said.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

THE BETHEL HOME DEM
ONSTRATION CLUB met al
the home of Mrs. Johnnie Pow
ell Tuesday January 24th. Mrs.
Burton Long gave the devotion
and Mrs. Powell presided. All
Of the old slate of officers
were elected to serve another
term and they are as follows:
Mrs. Johnnie Powell. President.
Mrs. Robert Hardic Vice Prcsi-
dent. and Mrs. Burton Long as
Secretary and Treasurer.
During the business session
hostess for each month were
assigned.
The Demonstration was Civ
en- by Mrs Betsy Williams. As
slsiant homo agent. entitled
Safe Foods and Water in Emcr-
gCn.iCs
During the social hour Mrs.
Billy Ward directed game.
The hostess served delicious re-
i ircShmCntS 10 the eight mcm-
bCrs, two visitors Mrs. RUBY
Norris and Mrs. j. {. Wray If
the Sandy Plains Club and
Mrs. Williams.
4 Study Course - Safe In
Bondagc-was taught by Mrs.
Lacy Gore Tuesday Night jan
uary oath in the fellowship
Hall Of Bethel Methodist
Church. Eighteen members of
the ". S. {. S. were present.
Mrs. Dick Gore read the scrip
turc followed by prayer by
Mrs. ". y. Ward. At the con-
clusirn Of the Study Course
Mrs. Lacy Gore used a PRAYER
as the bcncdictiOn and refresh
mcnts were served by-Mrs.
j {. Ward. Jr. and Mrs. Ada
Long and Mrs. 4. T.. Armstrong.
/ Jr.
Happy Birthday TO 49, Lena
Ward. Rachel Gore. Sara Arm
strong. Ronald HinSon. Mazzic
Todd. Jcffcry Gore. Essie
Powell. Dulah Belle Ward. Osia
Long. Sherry Gore. Carolyn
Duncan. Linda Carlisle, Mary
Alice Herbert. Linda Duncan.
Bob Fowler. RhOnc Anderson.
Lctha Jordan. Lorcna Ganus.
Carrie Ward.
Mrs. Rachel Ward was a Mon
day night guest Of Elaine Hin
son. Ronald HinSon was a
Tuesday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hinson.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON C.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

AMERICAN CHEQUES CREDIT CARDS
MONEY ORDERS TRAVEL WAReoUSNG OVERSEAS
BANKING REMrTTANces FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING
Evening star., 1961-05-14
House

structure rests on eight large truck wheels and
is turned by a One-horsepower electric motor.
An eccentric when it comes to gadgets.
Christensen has also built q bicycle to ride on
water and skier's chair Lift that goes nowhere
The house, however, is the main attraction for
tourists who come to his home town of Funen,
Denmark A view of the house comes with the
tour of the nearby amusement park.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

UHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN is gadgeteer
~ who likes to look at the bright side of life.
To make his house place in the sun, he has
put it on rotating axis so it can follow the
suns rays all the daylight hours. Since it was
rather a nuisance for him to remember con-
stantly to push the button that starts the house
moving, he worked out timing device that
keeps the swivel going like clOckwork. The
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Jular parent stores stock.

Bargain Annex priced
0oQ
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

Ladies' NyIon Slips
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
PenteCOSt
NOVena Set

The P~entecost Novena in
honor OF the Holy Ghost be-
G hs today in all churches and
G lapels Of the Diocese. II will
end on Saturday, May 20.
NoVENA PRAYERS will be
recited after all Masses and
at all devotions during these
d, VS..
in a memorandum to the
priests, Bishop Issenmann re-
m nded them of Pope Johns
recent words to make this
yelr's Novena a particular pc
tition ito the Holy Ghost
that He may help in a special
way those people who are
working diligently for the
preparation of the Council,
that the Divine Paraclete, the
living source, fire and char
ity, may enlighten their
minds and fill them with sup
ernatural grace"
THE cHANcERY memoran-
dun also recalled that the
faithful may gain an indul-
gence of 10 years on any day
of the Novena and in addi-
ton, a plenary indulgence if
they take part in at least five
exercises, go to Confession,
receive Holy Communion, and
pray for the Holy Fathers
intention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Open
House

Mother M. Borromeo,
o.S.F., greets, left to
right, seated, Nick Shack
Iette, Peanne Martin and
Carolyn Watson, at the
Open House last Sunday
held by the Franciscan
Sisters of Joliet, at the
Immaculate c o Inception
Convent. Purpose of the
afternoon was TO acqUaint
young women with the in-
side of a convent and give
them fhe opportunity 10
ask questions about Re-
liqioUs life. Mother Bor-
romeo shows Kathy Sapp,
Nancy SchaUfhauser and
Carol Popp The commun-
ifY room. Inside the chap
ell, guests pause for q
visit to the Blessed Sac
ramenf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Birch Tactics
No Way To
Conquer Reds

NEW RLEANS. NC)
Pledging loyalty to such or
CARNATIONS as the John Birch
Society is no way to conquer
communism, . Loyola Uni
yersity priest asserted here.
Father Louis ]. Twomey.
81, director Of the uniyer.
sity's Institute Of Industrial
Relations, said he is grow
ing exceedingly tired of null
tiplying organizations which
boast Of being 'anticommun-
ist'."
THE JESUIT PRIEST spoke
in St. Louis cathedral at a
Mass april 30) in honor of
st. Joseph the Worker. The
institute and Catholic mem
bers of trade unions sponsor
ed the Mass.
Father Twomey said sop
position to communism must
be an exceedingly positive
thing"
CANT WE BE FOR SOME
THING instead of everlast-
ingly opposed to something's"
he asked. eve must have
courage enough to take posi-
tive measures and we
can quit giving loyalty TO
'~anticommunist' organizations
such as the John Birch So
ciety. That's no way to con-
quer communism"
Father Twomey asserted
that communism is not 60
ing to hell because we shout
at it.
WE MUST HAVE THE
humility to admit that com
munism is on our con-
sciences" he stated. each
of us as individuals, and par
ticularly union members. can
help build up and help re-
instate the image of free
dom-loving America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

domestic farm workers, whom
1t called 1.-THE economically
most disadvantaged citizens
in America today"
ON lNTERRAciAL JUS
TIcE. The council asked Ca
tholic men to work for equal
voting rights, housing and en-
ployment opportunities for
all Americans. II also noted
that some Catholic lay groups
practice discrimination in
their membership policies
and called for efforts to con-
rect this situation.
Discrimination against
citizens because of their race,
color, creed or ethnic origin
is fundamentally un-Ameri-
can, n-Christian, unjust and
ucharitable," the mems coun-
Gil said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
THING, |! ]! ].
CAN'T BE NEUTRAL
ON RACE JUSTICE

PITTSBURGH, - Mayor
Joseph NJ. Barr of Pittsburgh
told the National Council of
Catholic Men convention here
that neutrality on the race
question is immoral.
in the face of racial pre-
JUDGE. neutrality is morally
wrong" Mayor Barr declared
(May 81 at the opening plen-
airy session of the convention
attended by some 5000 Cath
Ollie men.
Despite favorable court
rulings in recent years. he
said, "the battle Of civil
rioAts has not been won"
He added that affirmative
acuon by laymen is still too
rare in the field of racial
justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Eleven Dominican Sis
tiers of st. Mary of the
Springs will celebrate
the Golden Anniversary
of their religious profess
sion this Sunday at the
Springs.
TWO MASSES OF Thanks
giving will be offered stimuli
taneously at 10 am.
Bishop Clarence G.. Isen-
mann will preside at the
Mass offered in the convent
chapel by FIR. Urban Nagle,
OPP, Springs chaplain. FIR.
]. d. Scanlon, O.P, Prior, st.
Raymond, Priory, Louisville,
nephew of one of the jubli-
arions, will be celebrant of
the Mass offered in Mohun
Hall.
THE r M BY FIR.
Bernard c. Werner, O.P., Do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

New Way
TOPaint!

New Du Pont "Lucitef Wall
Paint is different from any
paint you ever saw! Creamy
thick, it needs no stirring or
printing. Spreads like magic
with brush or roller, dries
to the touch in 80 m~inutesi
Gives a lovely washable fiat
finish. After painting, clean
up with soap and watert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

in public school homeland
school associations, through
active interest in the solution
of problems confronting their
local school boards, and, es-
peciaIly, through active CO.
operation with those fellow
citizens of good will, of all
faiths, who seek TO further
the indignation of spiritual
and moral values into the
curriculum"
On aid TO refugees. The
NccM noted that refugees
face problems in finding EN-
pIoyment and obtaining the
necessities of life.
I'VE earnestly urge all
Catholic men TO excerise
christ-Iike charity and 10 take
. positive interest in these
problems by offering sssis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
EXa!S IS
SLOVAK
E

LANSFORD, ia. (NC)
The Slovak Catholic Fedora
ton, which has over 10000
members, will hold its golden
jubilee convention in Pitts
hurgh on May Is and II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
IN FEDERAL AID:
Council Asks Justice

lance TO their diocesan re-
settlement director" The eoun.
Gil said.
On aid to Latin America.
The mems council called on
IFS affiliates TO support the
Latin America Bureau, Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare Con.
ference, and fhe Papal Vol
unfeers for Latin America
program.
On migrant workers. The
council recommended that
Catholic men seek the reform
and eventual termination of
Public Law 70, under which
Mexican workers are import
ed TO work on US. farms.
The NCCM said the pre-
Sence of the Mexican workers
reduces the number of Job OPP
portunities and wages for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
BY Russell B. Shaw

PITTSBURGH The
National Council of Cath
Ole Men has warned that
to exclude church-relat-
ed schools from general
Federal aid to education
would mean penalizing citi-
zens for exercising religious
liberty.
The council. a federation
representing some nine mill
lion Catholic men, said in a
resolution adopted at its blen-
NAL convention:
ANY FEDERAL AID TO
education legislation which
denies constitutionally permits
missible aid to parents of chill
dren who attend nonpublic
schools places a price on the
exercise of religious liberty,
IF Federal aid is deem
ed necessary for the maxi
mum development of every
young Americans capacity,
the National Council of Ca
tholic Men calls upon Con
gress to give comparable con-
stitutional aid TO students in
private schools" the resolu-
ton said.
The council adopted other
resolutions on a wide range
of topics. Among them:
On parents rights in
education. The coUnciI said
parents and parents alone
have the primary responsible
lily and primary rights for
the education OF their chill.
dren."
The resolution expressed
the fear that Catholic parents
might adopt the attitude that
they have completely fulfill
ed their obligation by sending
their children to a Catholic
school.
The NCCM urged parents
to "reevaluate their prime
responsibility for giving in
the home a Christian educa-
ton No school can sup
plant the example and in
struction in religion that
takes place in the home"
On Catholics and pub
lie schools. The council cali
ed on Catholics to manifest
their concern for the vel
fare of the public schools
Through active participation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Celebrate Golden Jubilee

minlcan Missionary Band,
Youngstown, will be broad
cast i'll the two locations.
There are five Diocesan
natives and three from Ire
land among those observing
the anniversary.
The Diocesan natives are:
Sr. Aquinata, Somerset, sta
toned at the Springs, aunt of
FIR. Scanlon; Sr. M. Anacle-
tus, Lancaster, Superior and
principal, St. Thomas, Zanes-
vile; Sr. M. Reginald, Zanes-
vile, faculty member at Bish-
op Watterson; Sr. Romano,
Lancaster, ST. Mary, Lancas-
ter, and her sister, Sr. H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Albert, teaching at Blessed
Sacrament, Newark. Jubil-
arians from Ireland are Srs.
M. Clara, Marcolina and Diony-.
sius, all of whom are at the
Springs.
Others include: Sr. Anna
Maria, New York City, Super
Tor, Mohun Hall, and a men,
Der of the General Council;
Sr. NJ de Sales, Bradford,
Pa, at st. Mary of the
Springs; and Sr. Victorine,
New York City, also at the
Springs.
THEY WERE PROFESS
ED July 10, 1911 at st. Mary
Of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Named To
ST. Paul See

WASHINGTON Msgr.
Gerald O'Keefe, Chancellor
of the Archdiocese of St.
Paul, has been named Titular
Bishop of Candyba and Aux
Hilary TO Archbishop William
o. Brady Of st. Paul.
The appointment, made by
Pope John XIII, was an
nounced here today by Arch
bishop Egido Vagnozzi, Apos-
tolic Delegate in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
PEOPLE,


WASHINGTON, (NC) - An
estate valued at 1865, 900 has
been left TO Catholic chart
table and educational institu-
tons by Thomas Petit, 81,
who died March %.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Gen. Lucius D. Clay sent
token force of three soldiers to
establish an outpost in Stein
stuecken within hours after his
arrival here last week as Presi-
dent Kennedy's personal envoy
to Berlin.
Gen. Clay himself made the
first trip by an American to
Steinstuecken in years.
This new potential escape
hatch for East Germans de-
veloped as a dozen others found
holes in the Communist wall to
flee to the West.
Most made their escapes out
Of windows from apartments
lining the border of divided
Berlin. The Communists are
Strengthening their wall by de-
molishing houses on their side
of the line to create a virtual
no-man'S land.
Meanwhile, the East German
Communists reiterated that
any agreement on access to
West Berlin will have to be
negotiated with them.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
u. 5. Copters Rescue
East Zone Refuqees

BERLIN. Sept. % CAP).-
Flying over Communist terri
tory, two United States Army
helicopters rescued seven East
German refugees from Stein
stuecken-the hamlet that the
United States has made a SYM
Dol Of Western rights in Ber-
lin.
The Communists made no
attempt to interfere with the
airlift yesterday from the iso-
lated enclave a mile beyond the
border Of West Berlin.
An Army spokesman said the
helicopters we're on a routine
visit to Steinstuecken-a com
munity of only zoo inhabitants
and agreed to fly the refugees
to the West.
The East German authorities
permit only the residents of
Steinstuecken to use the one
road leading from the hamlet
to West Berlin.
With guards along the road,
the East German police were in
a position to seize the refugees
should they try to enter Berlin
by land.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
New Soviet Proposals
Restote Earlier Ones

gression pact between the coun-
tries of NATO and the Warsaw
Treaty-"The proposed agree
ment would be an expression Of
the fact that the states of the
opposing blocs have no agrees
sive designs, would facilitate the
invigoration of the interna-
tional situation. i. A potential
aggreSsor, who, in case he un-
IleasheS an aggressive war. would
find himself isolated in the
world with all the ensuing con-
sequences.
5. Withdrawal Of foreign
! troops from alien territories
LAS a first step all foreign
troops stationed in Germany
could be reduced within a GER
tain time limit by one third"
6. Measures against further
spreading Of nuclear weapons
In the opinion of the Soviet
government there now exists
an opportunity to sign an
agreement under which the
nuclear powers would assume
an obligation not to transfer
Inuclear weapons to the posses
sion Of other countries, while
| the states that do not have
nuclear weapons would pledge
themselves not to manufacture
those weapons or purchase
them from nuclear powers.
AtOm-Free Zones
Z. Establishment of atom-free
zones-"In the opinion of the
Soviet government it would be
practically easy to make an
atom free zone out of the whole
of the African continent 4.
1t would be possible to make
a start in the establishment
of atom free zones with Central
Europe if the deployment
and manufacture of rockets and
nuclear weapons on the ter
ritorieS of the Federal German
Republic, the German Demo-
cratic Republic, Poland and
Czechoslovakia were prohibited
Evening star., 1961-09-28
PET CATS FACE
THEIR 9 LIVES
AS PAUPERS

IOWA CITY, Iowa, (AP).
The three pet cats of the
late Mrs. Harriet A. Link
will have to get along with
out the allowance she made
from her $49, ,536 estate to
provide for their care and
comfort.
In a declaratory judge
ment on file in District
Court yesterday, Judge
Clair E. Hamilton invali-
dated a trust fund set up
for the pets-one tomcat
and two females.
1t was noted that the "a
year-old Iowa City woman.
who died last January /,
did not say how much
should be held in trust and.
in the view of the court, did
not take into account that
the cats would multiply.
Holding for relatives of
Mrs. Link, who challenged
the trust, Judge Hamilton
said that one of the female
cats has disappeared and
the other has had six kit
tens. The kittens can't
share in the trust, the judge
said. AS for the male cat,
the Judge commented:
According to the evil
dence in the case, the tom
cat is so wild that if a trust
were established. it might
be necessary to make it
a rowing trust" p"
Evening star., 1961-09-28


there would be a kind of re-
duced tension zone between
NATO and the Warsaw treaty" "
8. Measures to lessen the
danger of a surprise attack
The most practicable measures
that could be taken in the i'm
mediate future include the
establishment of ground con-
troll posts at railway functions,
big ports and on motor high
ways which would have the
task of verifying that no dan
gerouS concentrations of mill
tary personnel and materiel
are allowed.