davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Recorders Cours
BIZ EDWARD GORE

Worlev H1rraleon, Belmont. n.
c.; careless and reckless driving.
speeding and drunken DR.
plea of careless and reckless d ~
ing accepted by State-60 Gays @,
500 and costs.
Ralph Junior Martin, Loris. S.
C., drunken driving, mol prose-.
with leave.
r. G.. Gore. Tabor City. driving
after license revoked, not guilty.
Earl Barnes, Rt. |, Chadbourn.
manufacturing whiskcy. mol pros
with leave.
Edwin G!iSton Fowler. Tabor
City, careless and reckless driving.
S25 and costs.
Cclya Grady Iecnth, Whining
ton. speeding, SIS and costs.
C'l.ic5 Allen Lewis. Delco, n.
C., speeding, SIS and costs.
ijsar y. Merritt. Chadbourn.
drunken driving. SlOO and costs.
Clarence johnson Floyd, Lum-
bcl.on. seeding. Sl3 and costs.
.".us upC. VAUDEVILLE. worth
less .a,c. four counts. 80 days
road 80. .~..uc on each charge.
nit and -un. mol pressed with leave.
Junior ellis, Lake Waccarlaw.
y. c.. pccping Tom. two years
road sentence.
Earl Lloyd Gulton. Whiteville,
failure TO blow horn when passing
motor vehicle causing an ACCT
dent; mol pressed.
Jack Maxwell Smith, Panama.
Florida. failure TO blow horn when
passing motor vehicle causing an
accident; mol pressed.
McDuifie Mables. Chadbourn.
no operators license. 500 bond.
Bricc Watts, Tabor City. N. c..
possession OF non-taX paid whiSk-
cy; 30 days TO work around court
mouse to begin upon expiration of
term by Mayors Court in Tabor
City.
Percy Ebert Edwards. Burgaw.
n. C.. driving while drunk and
possession of non-tax pal d
whlSkey; 6 months or 500 fine
and costs. Drivers license to be
revoked. Notice of appeal. $500
Oond.
Archie Shipman, Clarkton. no
operators license; S25 and cost.
Frank Phillips and Lcverne
Phillips, Whiteville, assault on fe-
male; 80 days or S25 and costs.
X. V. Cartrette, Chadbourn.
careless and reckless driving caus-
ing an accident and improper reg
iStra;ion; pail costs.
Jdlia WinEOn Bowers. White
vile. speeding, $40 and costs.
Luther Hazel, Hallsboro. drunk
en- driving, 500 and costs.
William Avery Thompson. Halls
boro, speeding. SIS and costs.
James Franklin Keel, Freeland.
N. C., speeding, SIS and costs.
Curtis Alton Clewius. Whiteville,
public drunkenness: costs.
Harry Lee Megg, Clarkton.
speeding, $40 and costs.
Zero Davis, Whiteville, failure
TO give proper hand signal; costs.
sterling Duncan, Chadbourn.
speeding, SIS and costs.
B: c. Fink, Charlotte, N. c.,
public drunkenness; costs.
Continued on Page AZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
W.S.C.S. Plans
Needy Baskets d.

The w. S. c. S., Saint Paul
Methodist Church, ask that all
McthodiSts who wish to have Il part
in preparing Christmas baskets
for needy families to take items
for the baskets to tn echurch Sun
day.
A box will be in the vestibu1e
of the church all day Sunday to
take care of the items for the
families, Mrs. T. J. Rozier, presi-
dent, said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Manning Slayer
ound Guilty

Claude Parker, G5-year-old Ga
lena, Kansas resident, was found
guilty of first degree manslaught-
er last week by a jury that took
ID hours to reach verdict.
llL{ez1lIlIk.lLl lll1I11ExnS4ERHpNe
Parker was convicted of the
manslaughter of his son-in-law,
Ernest Manning, 81, a former
resident of Tabor City.
Attorneys for Parker, announc-
ed that they would file a motion
for a new trial.
A Est tc3rce ny slaug., er
convection is pGnIshaLI by a pri-
son term of five to q years.
Parker's attorneys had tried to
prove the piStol-Slaying of Man
ming had been accidental following
a Scuffle in which Manning was
alleged to have attacked Parker
in the latter'S home
Judge Jerome Hartman announc-
ed he would hear the motion for
new trial on December l6 and
set bond for Parker at $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Bonus To Be Paid
A & P Employees

Employees of the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company through
out the country will share more
than S2,225.OO0 in pre-holiday
compensation this year, it was
announced today by Ralph w.
Burger President CT the Food
Chain. E|cry employee with as
much as six months service will
receive a part of the annual fund
voted by the cOmpany's Board OF
Directors. Distribution is schedul-
cd for December 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Mrs. HARRISON
Wins Chevrolet

Mrs. L. II. HARRISON of Tabor
City, route 3, won the door prize,
1853 two-door chevrolet, at the
holiday benefit dance held here
under the sponsorship of the Carl
ton M. Fonvielle Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
DR.. J. l.. James, post commander,
said the dance was very success
full and post members appreciate
the cooperation of the public in
staging the event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Miss Spivey
Makes ECC
Honor Roll

Miss Doris Spivey made the
honor roll at East Carolina college
for the fall quarter officials an
nounced.
Miss Spivey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Spivey of Tabor
City, is Sophomore at East Car
DINA.
A student must have a scholastic
average of A or B to be eligible
for the Honor Roll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

this session as president of the
Christian association. She is the
daughter of Mrs. f. c. Kolb OF
Conway.
Sarah Kolb was a 1850 May
Court representative of the grad
uatins class. Both Nancy Altman
and June Marvin are representing
the class for the third straight
year. The Misses Phillips, Collier
and Sweet were attendants Of the
1852 May Queen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Methodist Choir
To Give Cantata

The choir of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church will present the
annual Christmas Cantata at the
church Sunday, December 20, at
1880 p. M, with Mrs. Walter p.
Cox organist and director.
The Cantata is entitled THE
City Of The Star"
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
School Holidays
Start Friday

The Tabor City Schools, alons
with all Columbus County Schools.
will close Friday, December ID.
for the Christmas holidays, local
principals announced.
Classes will be resumed on
Monday, January 4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Dear Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus.
| love you very much. I want
you to bring me a remote control
sabre car and spy glasses. Also a
paint set. | want record player.
] want Hopalong Cassidy watch
too. | am a little boy in the second
grade and I also wish you a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Love,
Larry Gcan Williams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

nAHTSVILLE - The Coker
Coliege Glee club opened its cur.
rent concert season and camn,,s
observance Of the 1853 Yuletide
y, WIN program of Christmas mus
&c sunday, December q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Just Among Ourselves
Passing comnnsn, Considered or ineonsidsrsis

The thought of May is, for Catholics, the thought
of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The very name of the
month seems to be an arbbeviaton of her name. II is
not So of course, for the word MaB is pagan name
for Jupiter But devotion to Mary has christanized
the pagan word and long years of custom have
brought the two names into such close association
that one of them suggests the other
In many parts of the modern world the first day
Of May is called Labor Day. This is not as with
the September Monday, recognition of the dignity of
human toll, and public expression of the import
anee OF working people in our national system. No;
il is rather hammer-and-sicke holiday which
actually means the enslayement of the common man,
Russia and her false religion of communism have
tried. with some success TO steal awav May Day
from its Christian associations We should exert
selves to recover IT,
II is ALWAYS the mark of mans work when
he rebels against God, that he goes exactly counter
10 what he PROMISES 10 do and Processes TO be
doing. Communistic atheism rejects God and true
religion in the name of the freedom OF the people;
then proceeds TO enslave the people to make them
the goods and chattelS Of the state. to regiment
them, to turn them into cogS in machine Such
Is the insanity ot sin Such Is man when he refuses
TO conform to the divine image in which he was
made.
not to hate the Mother of God. An atheistic govern
ment must inevitably try TO destroy devotion to
Mary. For ii the Mother be venerated, il is because
of the Son. If the love and service Of God is TO be
driven from the minds and hearts OF people, they
must not be allowed to think of Gods Mother Here,
in the action of the enemies OF Catholicy. is sui
ficent answer to the misinformed people who re
gard devotion to Mary out OF line with devotion TO
God The very first thing that the enemies of God
attempt to do is TO take from believers their yener
alton of His Mother And therefore Russia has stolen
May Day,
May has many associations that not in them
selves Christian. But most observances of times and
seasons which run back to pre-Christan time are
merely the natural efforts of normal men trying to
express some phase OF broken part of the perfeei
ideal for which they were created. Excessive and
degraded as these customs often became, then
central and oriainal nurnose something noble
and human. And, as Tertulan remarked. the human
soul is by its nature, Christian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
The Brickcr Amendment:
Pro and Con

Senator Bricker's proposed amendment to the
Constitution, which Is intended to restrict the treaty
making power of the federal government is proyok-
ing heated discussion The Catholic Association for
international Peace has urged rejection of the pro-
posal the ground that if adopted II would un-
dermine public faith in the actions of the United
States government
II would be unfortunate if this debate should
degenerate into a mere exchange of recrimnatioas
between extremists of the nernationalis and the so
latonist schools of thought
The public has not been sufficiently informed on
the precise points at issue There Is vide area a dis
agreement among the experts both as to facts and
their Interpretation Difficult and technical matters
of constitutional and international law are involved
II will make contribution TO necessary enlightcn-
ment of public opinion if Bricker'S side smears the
other as socialists" and Communists" while those
who defen the present system refuse 10 see and
acknowledge any possible abuses that may require
correction.
In the interests of needed presentation of the
facts We herewith present the main features of the
Bricker proposal and the principal arguments pro
and con.
The proposal is in the form of an amendment TO
the federal Constitution. To become law il would re-
oure not only two-thrdS affirmative vote OF both
houses OF congress- but also ratification by three
four'hs of the states within seven years.
Section proposes that "anv provision of treaty
that denies or abridges right enumerated in the
Constitution shall not be of any force or effect"
The pros argue that al present there is practie
ally Limitation of subject matter Of treaties he
tween the United States and foreign nations Hence
The executive branch, which negotates treaties may
enter into an agreement with foreign nations and un
dertake to enforce certain conduct among citizens
that would be an infringement upon their basic lib
critics II congress were 10 enact such laws our cti
would have the protection of the judiciary. The
courts may declare such enactments unconstitutional,
But that defense is lacking. the Brckerites contend
in regard TO the treaty-makinp power Thus there is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

only have leaders fit to send great of
money to Tito but they still think it is all right
to do so, and keep right giving money to the
bon copy of Stain.
There is no patience left when news reports com
ing out of Yugoslavia always TO get widespread
acceptance if there is any hint that Tito might be
all right The truth never to get out if it
does the press doesn't to think il newsworthy.
Every little incident that be interpreted to show
that Tito permits freedom of worship, to merit
copous space in the secular press. Someone seems
always al hand TO pick up this bit of news, which is
only an isolated case of no Importance, used only
to hoodwink the American lovers of freedom.
Take. for further proof the aftermath of Tto's
visit to England There at the urging of the Catholic
people Of Britain Tito received from Churchill
memorandum about the lack of freedom OF religion
in Yugosavia. Following the visit and the presenta
ton of the memorandum there was some hope that
Tito would play card or two of decency IN his
game of politics. The contrary is true Out of Yugo
slavia word that strong anti-British
feeling and a sense of dependency has seized the
overwhelmingly Catholic population of Yugoslavia
since Tito's return from London While he max
ing promises in London to relen in his persecution Of
religion, the communist press back in Yueosavia
not even mentioning the incident II looks like the
English fell into trap at least that's what the Yugo-
slavs feel
What is now going on in 1itoland? Well, the little
pudgy dictator has ordered officers of the army TO
join the communist league. membership in which
forbids attendance at religious functions. Recent
army ndoctrination schools gave weekly lectures on
the crimes OF His Eminence Aloysius Cardinal Step
inac new film is ready for release in Yugoslavia
which portrays Cardinal Stepnac as public enemy
number one" and depicts Moscow and the Holy See
as "allies" in the battle against the country. And
there are now signs that the Tito regime is attempt
ing to force all priests into government controlled
"CvrilMethodius Association" with the hone event
uav, of forming dissident national church.
Freedom a religion YupoSlaVia2 Yes. but oil a
kind civilized people would NOT recognize. large
part OF the population deprived of Holy Week
services because of the lack Of priests. Presess
churches were crowded on Good Friday with fearful
congregations.
Yugoslavs in the United States receiving infre-
uuent letters from relatives back home these days
read them in tears. No more need be said.
immortality in government is Just as despcable as
1t is in individuals The government of these United
States be assured that If il invites Tito 10 visit us
--as rumor has hinted-there will be LOT Of
angry freedom-lovng citizens doing some very vocal
and effective protesting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
What the People Want

politicians say. Consider those countries notably of
central Europe, in which the so-called Reformation
discarded the Blessed Mother. How long was ii be-
fore they were denying the divinity of the Blessed
Son? II was because Mary rejected that the very
people who made The rejection in passionate deter
mination to the Son exclusively were talk
ing OF palely and completely humanzed Christ
who was merely wise and good man walking about
the earth and telling people to be good.
And this is the Ease to-day, and among our own
citizenry. The people who know not Mary are the
people who know not Christ IL is the man who
thinks that Catholics worship Mary with alteration
due to God alone Ga queer and wholly false noon) who
does not recognize the fact that Christ is God. IL is
the person to whom Our Divine Lord is only man.
"a slight cut higher than Socrates or Confucus
preaching great Sermon on the Mount-who
knows nothing of the Blessed Mother
Cheserton said that the shepherds and kings
who came to worship the Infant Christ, found Him
on Marv's knee He added that YOU cannot come TO
newborn child without coming to his mother
As the child comes through the mother YOU must go
to the mother to find the child And ii is God
who is Marys Child. If we would come to God. we
must recognize and initiate the way in which God
comes to Our and reasonable directive is
this to Jesus through Mary.
Here are May thoughts beautiful uplifting in
spring and true, There is in these thoughts hint
of hammer-and-sckle and blood-red harvest of
enSlavement and desnair Ours is the right to Nav
Day Let our lives proclaim this truth to the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
INQUIRY CORNER
IF Late For Mass
Does A Person Sin?

@. When does a Catholic haze
TO enter Church for Sunday
Mass? Is 1t a sin to be late
Just fetU minutes?
A. A Catholic should be pres
ent for all of the Mass, from the
prayers at the foot of the altar
until the priest leaves the sanctu-
airy. 1t is veniai sin TO miss
even a slight part of the Mass
on a Sunday or holyday of obli
cation. 1t is a mortal sin to miss
notable part such as the Of
fertory, Conservation or Com
munion. IL one is late through
no fault of ones own it is no sin.
Q. What is the examination of
conscience? am q concert AMI
FUe neUer leaned holU to make
1t l0eli.
A. The examination of con-
science is careful and honest
study of our moral actions since
the last confession. Having ask
ed Gods help we consider the
Ten Commandments, the COM
mandments of the Church and
the duties of olr state in life.
The examination of conscience
aims to reveal sins of commission
and omission indicated by con-
flict between our actions and
Gods law. A prayer book or
pamphlet listing questions that
reveal common defects and sins
would be helpful for acquiring
the proper approach
@. What is the difference be-
ttoeen MdrioIdtry and Mdriology?
A. Mariolatry is an insulting
term used by those who accuse
Catholics of giving to the Blessed
Virgin worship due to God alone.
Catholics know that we pray and
reverence Mary because of her
intimacy with God, and that we
pray to Mary to pray for u.s..
We would scarcely ask God to
pray for usl Mariology is the
branch of theology which treats
of the life and the place of Mary
in Christian life.
Q. see reuie1Us of SholoS at
the BtrleSqlte theatre IN the
newspapers. Could on adult Ut
tend them?
A. No. Such shows are def
nitely evil in intention and re-
gardless of the effect upon an
individual attending no Catholic
may go. In addition to the dan
ger of scandal there is always
the danger of deadening the
sense of modesty even If there
is no temptation to impurity in
volved.
@. What happened 10 Ponti1tS
Plate after the Resurrection OF
Christ?
After his surrender in the mat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

religion and its persecution in
that country. The meeting was
participated in by a dozen or so
members of Parliament and a
few newspaper men, all of whom
had a specific interest in Yugo-
slav affairs.
In view of the fact that this
was an epoch-making event and
full OF promise-or threats
for the future, it is well perhaps
for American readers to have
all the grains of information
that can possibly be culled from
the reports concerning Tito's
short and hectic sojourn in the
the United Kingdom. The Of
ficial statements. of course, tell
us precious little. The formal
exchanges and the promises of
exchanges and promises of NUT
ual support are all part of con-
temporary history.
What many of us are really in
terested in is whether Tito was
told frankly and openly that
there are certain basic things
about his regime that people
abroad-in the United Kingdom
and i'm America-cannot stom-
ach. II was a rare opportunity
to get this message over, for OBJ
viously it cannot reach Tito as
long as he remains entrenched in
Belgrade. The account published
in The Tablet sheds considerable
light on how this group OF back
benchers in Parliament managed
to express their most intimate
convictions to Tito without ben
eft of protocol.
Straight on the Line
The first remark of Major
Mott Radcliffe, chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee, was
straight TO the point. He ex-
planned to Tito that everyone
was happy that he was to meet
some people who were not strict
ly on the official level, and that
there were several problems
about which they would like TO
have information-namely. Stall
in. Trieste and the Church sit
uation. This was, to say the least,
laying it straight on the line.
Major Beamish, another mem.
Der of the informal delegation,
stated very plainly that people
in the West are profoundly con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

view from Stains last report,
now published as a pamphlet and
being distributed widely by the
Reds here: Economic Problems
Of Socialism in the USSR.' . The
decisive section of that report,
issued last October. is that the
great hope of Soviet Russia lies
in contradictions" among the
democratic nations. Stain goes
so far as to say that this may
lead to war between at least two
OF these nations. Following Com
munist practice, Stain was not
making this prediction in order
to pose as a prophet The then
master of the Kremlin was Civ
inc a directive to the Soviet fifth
columns in each and every demo
cratic country. He was telling
them TO ,rork through their in-
filtrdtors 10 brinq about friction
IN the camp Of the free lGorld.
More than six months ago. the
British Communists bad already
raised the slogan. "For the In
dependence of Britain n"-that is.
the independence of Great Brit
ain from the United States. Such
a battlecry. carried out through
concealed Communists, has had
its repercussions in leading Lon
don circles, This was demonstrat-
cd when Foreign Minister An
thonv Eden refused TO withdraw
recognition of Red China, al
though every informed person
knows that such an action is inn
perativelv necessary for Amer
ican security.
Systematic lnfilfraiiou
What Stain instructed Com
munists in the free world to do,
then. is to create the atmosphere
whereby the weakest link in the
chain of the so-called Western
powers will be the decisive one.
Malenkoz. his disciple, is striving
for new PotSdams - this time
with the view to persuading the
United States through some Of its
allies to betray permanently the
people of China by surrendering
to a recognition Of Mao Use
tung's regime.
This fits in aptly with the new