davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

There Will be two showings
OF the booths. One starting At
800 p. III. and the evening pei
Torrance al 7:30 p. IN. AT the
evening show, an opening cere-
n.ony and masSing of all flags
will be held.
The Scout Show will give
very Cub, Scout and Explorer
n opportunity To really show
III what they can do. There
ill be demonstrations. handi-
crafts, collections and fun Tor
-veryone. or course, all lead
rs, Den Mothers and Scouters
Sill be playing u big part in
ne preparation Of the entire
how.
The Camping Committee Of
he Council will be- in charge
II the booth promotion and
participation. F. f. Stanley vi
" ilinington is Chairman, Bill
iuptill, Wilmington. c. D.
simmons, Whitsvillc, G.. y. Nc
.eod, Ill, LuIn5crton and NJ.
,. Brigham of Laurinburg are
ii members OF the Committee.
The Commissioners under
he leadership vi f. NJ. Nc
;achern of Wilmington will be
promoting ATTENDANCE of the
rublic and Scouting friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Variety
VocotionIond

Variety Vacationlanders from,
most sections of the State find
that a weekend provides ample
time for round trip from
home and lot OF sight seeina
in "fc rowne on Queen Anne's
Creek, one of the three oldest
communities in Ncrth Carolina.
The town Souncs unfamiliar.
you say? Wen. guess it
should, IN view of the fact tina.
this "towne" MAS renamed way
back in 1922, about 81 years
after II WAS settled. Since then
IL has been known as Eden
ton.
Situated in the northeastern
coastal area Cat the junction oi
Highways US II and NC 32D,
Edenton has long been renown-
ei for its historic charm and
Beauty. II is also the county.
seat of Variety Vacationland;,
smallest county, chowa
which borders the picturesque
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

chowan River and western Al
hemarle Sound. maA.ns this
eht're area "a vcri;able water
Wonderland"
Euentcn was named in hon
or of thcn-Royal Governor
Charles Eden who lived nearby
ana, as result, became the
Unofficial capital of the Colony
Tor about 40 years. Early an
important port, the merchants
exported pitch, tar, turpentinc,
lumber, tobacco, corn, sal,
rcat and fish. Rich in history.
It's citizens played importan,
ptr,S IN defyins the British
Parliament, assisting the Revo-
iu,icnary forces and launching
lhe new State. During the War
Between the States, Edenton
served as Union headquarters,
after Roanoke Island fell.
Among Ed,nton's immortals
are Joseph Hewa:, signer of
The Declaration Of Ind.pent-
enc, Secretary OF the Naval
Committee and patron of John
Paul Jones; Hugh Williamson.
$gner of the Federal Consti,u-
Ton: James Ircdcll, Associate
Justice Of the first United
States Supreme Court: and
o'muei Johnston, early Gov
erhor and first US Senator
from North Carolina. the lad
les OF the town made them
selves heard by singing resolu-
ti"nS protesting British iniuS-
ice to the Colonies ~ the fam
Gus Edenton Tea Party on Oc-
t"ber 25, l774
Here you are bound to sense,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
WE'D. MAI. :. lsc. THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE p.ct i,

tight, Feb. 81, 1862.
Following the banquet Cub
master, Rev. Neil Thompson
introduced guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joyner and son John, Of
Whiteville: Mr.. Thompson thcr.
recognized Den Mothers Mrs.
Tom Clayton, Mrs. Jimmie
Scott and Wcbelos Den Lead
er Jim RADON,
Cub Master, Neil Thompson
and two Cub Scouts from the
Webelos Den, Jean Barnes and
ELL RADON, presented an ad-
vancement ceremony called
"rhe Story of the Cub Scout
ColorS."
The following Cub Scouts
received advancement awards;
Larry Bullard, Douglas Ed
mund, Ricky HinSon, Johnny
Eritt. Jimmy Scott. Jr., Tommy
Clayton, Harold Drew, Jcnneth
Waddell, David Scott received
hi: Den Chief cord.
Following the Announcements
MlS. Jimmie Scott new Den
Mother was presented with d
Den Mothers pin. Mrs. Calvin
eaines, Mrs. Carwell Hughc :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

;heir second "Scor. Show" TO
Re held ON Saturday, March
2i'h al the Company l Armory
on the Carolina Eeach Road
The purpose of the event is 10
further observe the Jubile.
Year of Scouting. This is also
The second attempt TO brin.
Scouts and their leaders IT,
from the entire Council Area
40 over ten years. The kickoff
u the Spring Roundup Pro-
gram will be the Scout Show.
An opportunity 10 sell the pro-
b'am to the parents, new
Scouts and the general public.
Mr.. X. l.. Thompson, Jr., oi
Wilmington is serving rs the
CHAIRMAN of these Activities.
The advisor of The Scout Show
IS George renutu o. Whining
'"h, Scouter of many years. lie
l. assisted by the members OF
The Council Staff, w. c. Wall.
r. X. Gogleman, John Joyn.r.
and Lewis Lane.
A Committee of judges will
review all displays and ribbon
md awards will be presented
, 10 every entry.
There is AN admission charge
and only Scouts, Cubs, and
Explorers may sell tickets.
rho sale of the tickets will de-
ray the expense Of each units
Booth and the equipment used.
All Scouts, Cubs and Explorers
IN uniform will be admitted
!ree. All parents, leaders and
friends Of Scouting are urged
To attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

and Mrs. James RADON were
presented Cub Scout service
plaques for work done i'll Gus
Scouting. To close the evening
all joined in singing songs with
Mrs. Jimmie Scott accompany
ing at the piano.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
FB Cub Scouts

The Fair Bluff Cub Scouts,
Pack SOB, had their Annual
Blue < Gold Banquet AT the
Methodist Church on Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Scout Show"
In Wilmington
On March "a

Scouts. Cubs and Explorers
81 the entire Cape Fear Area
Council are busy preparing for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Shrink Painful Piles
with "REMEDEx"

New Nedicated Formula Relieves
rain and Shrinks Hemorrhoids
complete instructions appear O.
e.eiy package. Ask for REMEDEN
your drug store today. and far
soplete satisfsction do not accsof
CAMERON DRUG co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Shell dealers
suggest 10 ways to cut
car repair bills

Your car is probably the second biggest single in.
vestment you'll ever make Here are 10 pointers
from Shell that can help you protect that invest
ment. They're easy to follow. And they might well
save you lot of trouble, well as needless expense
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

your blades and wiper arms next time you
see him.
q Get a midwintef anti-freeze check.
~ If you've had to add water to your
radiator in the last few months, you may
have less anti-frccze protection than you
think. Let your Shell dealer check your
coolant with hydromater-to make sure
an extra cold night won't cause trouble.
Reminder: If you got a Shellzone anti
freeze guarantee this winter, you're en-
titled to free re6lls, if necessary, until
April |, 1862.
q Don't let front wheels hit the curb.
W Banging front wheels against the
curb is tough on wheel alignment-and
tires too. So, approach the curb carefully
when you park. This sounds like small
thing, but it can help prevent costly front
end problems. Suggestion: look at the
trcad on your front wheels right now. 1t
they show uneven wear, your front wheel
alignment may need attention.
IN Give your car an occasional
' change of scenery. A steady diet
of city driving adds to the combustion
deposits inside your engine. This deposit
buildup can reduce your cars power and,
eventually, may cause trouble. But many
of the deposits that come with city driv-
ing will fly out the exhaust when you hit
the open road. So, take your car for
turnpike drive this weekend 1t can be
good exercise for ii. And a pleasant after
noon for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

A Look for oil streaks on inner walls
- of tires. 1t may take bit of back
bending, but its well worth the effort to
check the side of your tires you seldom
see-the side facing in. IF there's any sign
of leaking fluid on tire walls, tell your
Shell dealer. A leaking brake cylinder or
rear axle oil seals could be at fault. Either
can lead to extensive repairs if not cor
rected right away.
e Obey the cardinal rule of car care.
10 Aprofessional fabrication job is still
the best way to keep your car in good
health. But it should be done on regular
basis-not every so often" For safety's
sake, Shellubricate every 1000 miles. If
your car has an automatic transmission,
your transmission fluid level should be
checked regularly. Your Shell serviceman
can do this foryou during Standardization.
e Never "gun" your car to warm up
S' your engine. 1t doesn't help bit.
Matter Of fact, it can do more ham than
good, even increase engine wear. Many
drivers also think its worthwhile to idle
their cars on cold morning. But, with
todays modern engines, it isn't necessary.
1t just wastes gasoline. Far better to start
your engine, wait few seconds until it's
running smoothly then be on your way,
but at moderate speed
= Check terribly neglected little &C.
- cessory. People seldom give their
windshield wiPers second thought-ex-
cept when it rains. But wipers wear out
too. Instead of wiping your windshield,
they can smear and scratch it. Wiper
blades areeasyto replace-but windshields
aren't. Ask your Shell dealer to check
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

I Check your cooling system hose
80 for weak spots. Inspect all of the
rubber hoses that interconnect your cool
ing system. If they are cracked, cut or
swollen, they could give way at any time
and cause engine temperature to soar.
The result: a troublesome breakdown.
Less serious, but potential cause of over
heating, is debris-clogged radiator. Ask
your Shell dealer to use his air hose to
clear away clutter on the outside of your
radiator.
. Touch up scratches before rust sets
in. You can discourage the spread
OF rust by using touch-up paint on body
scratches. Rust also likes to plug drainage
holes on the undersde of car doors and
body panels. Keep those holes open IA
screwdriver or any pointed instrument
works ine) and you may we'll prevent
rusted-through door or body section.
. Avoid 100-foot trips. It's a mean
70 trick to start cold car, drive it Just
few feet, then turn it off. Yet people
often park in front Of their homes, then
drive into the garage later on. This can
increase engine wear, dilute your oil with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Tabor City. N. c
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Band Concert Set
For This Friday

The annual spring concert by the
All Schools Bands, sponsored by the
Band Parents Club will be given on
March 80 at 7:30 pm. in the Lathrop
High School Gym. The concert will
include selections by the Beginners
Band under Mr. Kenneth Bowman's
direction, intermediate Band, Mrs
Betty Fahrenkamp, and the All
Schools Band under Mr.. Gene Van
Zanten.
Proceeds from the concert are
used for musical supplies, not COW
cred by the school budget, and for
the purchase of musical instruments
in use in the schools by students
unable to supply their own.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the various bands. adj
is 81 for adults, so cents
for children.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

1880, Wigger started fuel yard on
80 Third Avenue, which he oper-
ated until his retirement in the early
forties. He was the first to use a
caterpillar in hauling his wood
from the upper Cinema country.
In his later years Wigger spent
most of his time hob-knobbing with
his old friends Robert Bloom and
Martin Knuppe.
Surviving Wigger are his nephew
Walter P. Wigger, 1925 Coppet ST.
and a niece. formerly Hildegard
Wickie, and now Mrs. James Yer
netti, who lives in Olympia. Wash
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
PIONEER ALASKAN JOHN WIGGER IS DEAD

John Wigger, pioneer miner, pros
pector and fuel dealer, passed away
Saturday in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Wigger was "a years of age, and
was born in Switzerland.
Arriving in the United States in
1897, Wigger came to Olympia,
Wash, where he had q sister.
In 1898 Wigger came to Alaska
as hard rock driller. and worked
in the mines around Juneau.
After living in Juneau for four
years, Wigger went to Dawson
where he worked in drift mines for
the next four years.
Continuing his mining activities
Wigger followed the strike to Fair
banks, arriving here in 1906. Be-
sides mining and prospecting, Wig
ger hunted wild game for the mar
ket in the Bonnefield country south
of the Tananu River.
In 1915 Wigger followed the gold
strike to Livengood. It was in this
area he spent the next Is years,
not mining, but operating a boat
service with mail contract from
Nenana, up the Tolovana River to
Log Jam. He continued this opera
ton until 1890
When he returned to Fairbanks in
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Student Overload
Heavy In Alaska

Alaska had some $3.50 students
in excess of her schools normal
capacities last fall, according to esti-
mates recently released by the
us. Office of Education. The esti-
mate went on to state that the
LIB instruction rooms available for
Alaska's elementary and secondary
schools were 361 short of what is
really needed.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
~tsss

Funeral services were held today
at Memorial Chapel and were con-
Quoted by Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of
Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

First Federal Savings invites you to Join their Easter
Savings Parade. Come on down, meet all your friends
over cup Of coffee and enjoy the surroundings of
the most modern Savings and Loan Association in
Alaska!
Evening star., 1962-12-30

For late progrOm changes see "Lotest
TV Information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily TV poge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CHILDREN AND READING
Caroline And Friends
Among New Releases
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

From the European
children's book field we
have a translation of THE
GOLDEN TREASURY OF
CAROLINE NJ e
FRIENDS by Pierre Probst,
Golden, 1895. Little blond
haired Caroline has a whole
menagerie of unusual pets
ranging from a baby panther
cub to a baby bear with a few
dogs and cats thrown in for
good measure.
This oversize volume con-
tains a number of short
stories depicting these I'M
usual friends in adventures
all around the world.
IN THE PAST, there has
been much criticism of books
personifying animals and hav-
ing them act as humans but it
never seems to bother the
small children. The illustra-
tons are bright and colorful
and there is a great deal of
detail in each picture. Little
two and three year Odds will
have fun picking out the
things that they know. For
early pre-schoolers through
grade 3.
THE HOLY APOSTLES Pc.
TER. N PAUL is we'll
worth adding to any child's
home library. Katharine Wood
has both written and ilIustrat-
ed this volume published by
Kennedy for $3.50. In the
parallel biographies children
will learn about two men who
were outstanding in carrying
out Christ's command GO
forth and teach all ma
tions . There is a simple
dignity in the blue-black il
Illustrations and a number of
symbols are used. The mean
ing of the symbols is explain
ed at the end of the book.
Boys and girls through the
fifth grade will find this of
interest. Companion volumes
by the same author are THE
TWELVE apps and
THE FOUR EVANGELISTS.
Boys from grades 90 who
are looking for a really good
adventure and horse story
should seek out THE HORSE
TALKER by J. R. Williams,
Prentice-H $500. Ian is a
red haired white boy adopted
by an Apache family but new
er really accepted by the
tribe. He wins grudging adj
miration, however, for his al
most magical ability in tam
ing and gentling horses. This
very talent enables a young
brave to betray him and leave
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Sum

Continued from page a
The Church of England News
paper said:
II has SCI The Church
slisht as nothing else has in
recent years and the absolute.
ly snazins thing about il is
the way II has caught the i'm
ssination of the laifY."
Since the Lambeth deci-
sionS do not have binding
force, only Parliament could
definitely settle the contro-
versy. But it is highly dubious
that Parliament will do so.
Meanwhile, Catholics can only
view with surprise and disap-
pointment this development
that will ultimately remove
the Church of England one
step farther away from Rome.
THAT CHURCH, IN ITS
unity efforts. conceives of it.
self as a bridge between Ro-
man Catholicism and Protest
antism. But we hold intransi-
gently for the doctrine of
apostolic succession as a d.
vine command and we must
differ sharply with a relig.
ious body that rejects it. The
old controversy about the
validity of Anglican Orders
threatens to become a contrO-
versy about the necessity of
any Orders at all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CONTINUED from page =

Continued from page q
ly been brought to Christ.
Can we continue with equan-
unity to talk of this Commun.
ion of Saints which binds to.
gether so few of those whom
God has intended it should
unite?
christian life is not the
exercise of routine, the OBJ
Servance of taboos. It consists
of the sanctification of our
souls by the worship of God
and the service of our fellow
men. 1t goes without saying
that the ordinary Catholic can
serve actively only those i'm.
mediately about him, but
World Christianity seeks to
point out that Christian So
ciety, using all the means it
can muster, must devote itself
to the service of world So
ciety. God did not hestow His
precious gifts for the use of
a minority.
THROUGH THE worldwide
mission organization of the
Church, through charitable,
social, educational, economic
and political movements,
Christian people everywhere
must labor to the end that all
men may possess the spiritual
blessings and the temporal
requisites for a fit life on
earth and for the attainment
of eternal happiness in heav-
en-. World Christianity re-
minds us that such a goal is
not a task of supererogation;
it is our simple duty by Chris
tan teaching 49,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

duce such a uniform picture
in the minds Of its victims.
Mass hypnosis does not occur,
since only those who are re-
ceptive and cooperative will
accept hypnotic suggestion. "a
classical example of attempt
ed mass hypnosis is the "In-
dian rope trick" Elaborate
and skillful conditioning of
the audience is necessary to
produce this illusion and
even under ideal conditions
it is a rare person who ex-
periences the illusion of see
ing the man climb the r0pe.)
The world has received an
ultimatum from God. Will we,
by our Indifference, continue
to scott in the face Of Gods
Fatherly concern for His chill
dren's safety? Or will we,
like the people of Nineveh,
listen to Gods messenger and
be saved?'
MANY OF THE LADY'S"
predictions are now history.
World War | ended, "a more
terrible war; followed, sew
eral whole nations (the Baltic
states have been annihilated
and the Lava of Evil rapidly
crawls over the face of the
earth.
If most of us remain neutral
toward the message Of Fatima
we must certainly witness
continuing catastrophieS be-
yond human endurance. False
gods, false ideals and futile
goals have led us into world
dilemmas which human eff
forts alone cannot correct.
Either we are with God or
against Him. The choice is
ours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
BOOKS
BY MARTHA TRU

him to be captured by the
military when they enter a
base to steal the Command
er's horse. Ian is paroled to
the leader of the mustangerS
and undergoes a real struggle
in trying to find himself. The
setting is around the Rio
Grande in the 1906.
For teen girls there is THE
ROAD TO THE VALLEY by
Virginia Nielsen, Mckay,
$2.95. Ellen, a young Mormon
girl, must cope with her wild
owed mothers obsession to
reach Salt Lake Valley. They
are thwarted at every turn by
their long standing debts and
lack of supplies. AS they fl
nally reach the trail Ellen
finds that the hardships of
the journey are intensified by
her feelings toward the spoil
ed daughters of the trail lead.
er. A good pioneer story.
EASY READING
THE LARGE AND GRoWLY
BEAR by Gertrude Champion,
Golden Press, 81. 90. Illus. by John
Miller are colorful and amusing
as a brown bear does his best to
brighten the animals of the for.
est. A Read II Yourself title.
JOHNNY APPLESEED by Ger.
trude Norman, Putnam, $500. (See
and read biography. This is just
a fair easy biography and best
used where more remedial read
ing material is needed. Does have
nice size type and good line spac-
ing. fgr. 2-3)
ALADDIN AND ALI sABA re-
told by Jean Lee Latham and H.
Illustrated by Pablo Ramirez, Bobbs-
Merrill. $1.95 each. Though we
have mentioned before the dis
advantages of most retellings
THESE Should be OF Speclai interest
due to the illustrations. The ones
in A LADDiN are particularly
good. (gr. 3-5l
ABOUT OUR FLAG by Elinor
Rees, Melmont, $3.50. Gives the
history, etiquette, days to fly the
flag and the proper salutes. Poor
pictorial representations of the
historic flags on pages 10 and IL,
however. OF value for gr. "a.
WILLOW LANDING by Chris
tine Govan. World, $2.95. This will
appeal to all girls whose tom-boy
ways get them into trouble no
matter what they do. Fourth and
fifth graders will sympathize
with Nell when one of her cats
dispatches the cooks pet chicken.
Set in the South at the turn of
the century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
MEET THE WITNESSES.
Interviews OF PeODIe
Who We're At Fntirnn

offered the promise that if
men would pray the rosary
daily, sacrifice, and better full.
fill their Christian duty ac-
cording to their station in
life, great suffering will be
avoided, Russia (atheist Com
munistsl will be converted
and mankind will be granted
an era of peace"
EXPERTS IN VARIOUS
branches of science were wit.
nesses or Investigators Of the
miracle. None can explain it.
Skeptics attempt to pass off
the peoples perception of the
event as mass hysteria or
mass hypnosis.
Mass hysteria does not pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Letters

Continued from page u
We have found librarians
especially helpful and many
books which we cannot afford
to buy for our home library
are easily obtainable at the
public library. We wish there
were more parish and school
Libraries with emphasis on
top notch Catholic reading.
Parents of Six
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Fir. Knott.

Continued from page A.
ing, but of this love and this
person. Where this will lead
to only God in His wisdom
knows. Certainly always in
One Mans marriage there
should be a willingness 10 fol.
low the first Love, Who is
God. 1t was He who called
each to love the other. 1t is
He Who will guide each into
the mystery of the other and
Him in the Sacrament of hui
man love that is matrimony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

book in which the benefits Of
being a good Catholic have
been so positively stated.
1t is obvious that this SYM
bolism of today's family and
particularly the father. with
liturgical reference, is used
to show that through Chris
tianity we can expect to re.
establish the family as the
basic unit Of our society.
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE
CHAPTER dealing with love
is the best in the book. No
where has love been so clear
ly defined in all of my read
ing experiences. Not only
adults, but also adolescents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

MY FRIEND IN AFRICA by
Frederick Franck, Bobhs-Merrill,
$2.95.
DR.. Franck, q dentist who has
served in DIR. Schweitzer's hos
pital, shows the lodgings and age
old superstitions of a nation in
his portrayal of an actual youth
who came to the hospital for care.