davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Wreck Victim
Moved To Duke

Cliff Spivey, local man who
vas seriously injured last week
when his auto failed TO make a
'urve about two miles from Tab
Dr City and smashed into store
owned by bud Granger, was
moved today from the Loris
Community Hospital to Duke
Hospital in Durham.
1t was reported that Spivey
had not regained consciousness
'ince the accident on Tuesday,
May 10.
Spivey is an employee of
Prince Motor Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Tag Day Sale Will Be Held
Saturday BY Rainbow Girls

Girls of the local Rainbow As
scmbly will join in the Cancer
crusade movement by holding
Tag Day" here on Saturday.
The public is urged to support
Tag Day" and there will be
girls stationed throughout the
business district to receive con-
tributions for the local fund.
In addition to distributing the
small Sword of Hope" en-
olems, contributors will be given
educational material on the vari-
ouS danger signals of cancer.
The small pins carry the en-
0lcm of the Cancer Crusade.
Tabor City has once again
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
SMALL VOICE
INJECTS HUMOR
INTO POLITICS

Humor in politics was evident
Friday night when Al Williams
called on various political candi-
dates at the "Man and Woman
of the Year" banquet.
Acting as POSTMASTER, Al went
DOWN the line Of local officials
who have announced their cand-
idacy for reelection.
After a few relinquished the
opportunity for campaign
speech, a small voice was heard
Il make a move that nominal
tons be closed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

vonne GaSkin, Doris LcCna Hat
taway, Mable Lee Hodges,
" Alice Anne Horne, #MyrtleI
Elease Jcnrctt, Iris Janet Jcrni-
ian, jimmie Harold Jernigan.
Johnnie Williams Jcrnigan. Mar
tina Jean Jernigan, Billy Junior
Johnson, *RcSie Katherine King,
*Char1es Anthony Leggette,
Hilda Faye Lewis, Elma Lorna
inc Long, Scene Ray Lowri-
more, Haynes Keith Martin, Roy
Carmel Milligan, Dale Brooks
Mills, Mary Alice Norris, Jackie
Paul Norris,
Also, Ishmael Rudolph Norris,
Virginia Mae Porter, Madaline
Reynolds, Kathleen Small, Reece
Wilson Small, Billy Evans Smith.
-orrene Hazel Smith, Alice Ann
SolcS, Dana Wallace Soles, Sag
les Vernon Spivey, Ben Douglas
6pivey, Merlene Spivey, Patricia
June Spivey, Shelby Jean Spi-
'ey, Mary Cilocs Strickland,
lloyd Bobby Turbeville, *Lany
Katherine Walden, *Patsy Jean
Ward, Ginger Beth Watts, *Lou
10y Watts, elizabeth Lucille
Willoughby, Bobby Trent
Wright, Dale Wright, *Margorie
cola Wright, Travis Lee Wright.
*Beta Club member LIST Honor
iraduate-AgneS Spivey, End
lonor Graduate - Gene Ray
Lowrimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

shown its approval of the Cam
Ger Crusade through contribu-
lions. Approximately 500 has
been raised toward the $500
quota. Columbus County has a
quota of S27OO.
Persons wishing to lend sup
port TO the drive are urged to
mail their checks to Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon or J. A. Huffman.
Jr., treasurer of the Columbus
County Unit, American Cancer
Society.
Leading the successful crusade
in Tabor City are Mrs. Fred NJ.
Jcrnigan, Sr.. Mrs. X. r. Rogy:s,
Jr., and Mrs. Richard Gordon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Churches for the second year.
DR.. Mckee is a faculty mcmb-
or at the University of North
Carolina whose wealth OF exper-
fence has made him one of the
leading educators in North Caro-
lima.
He received his A. M. and Phi.
ID. degrees at Columbia Univers-
ity. He served as an instructor at
Cornell University and was prin-
,ipal Of Rang Mahal High School
IL Lahore, India from 1910-l9l8
For five years, 191o-1924, he was
head of the Teacher Training
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

ciSeS to be held at 8 o'clock
night.
Taking part in the baccalaur-
cate service are Jerry Cartrette,
Alice Ann Horne, the Rev. F. C..
Hutchinson, pastor of the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church. Bobby
Wright and Travis Wright.
Presentation of five student
lwardS will highlieht the gradu-
ltion exercises. Awards will be
made TO the outstanding students
in science, history, math, Eng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

County officers TO the society
are Mrs. Mae S. Young, cam
paign chairman; Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard, commander: DR.. Ross
NJ. Williamson, executive chair
man: j. S. Mann, trustee; Mrs.
Evelyn Martin, educational chair
man; DR.. J. l.. James, Veterans
director and J. A Hufham, Jr.,
treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
CIVILIANS WIN

Tabor City's Civitan Club won
the attendance award for 1854
in their respective zone.
An average attendance Of S8Ts
was posted by the club last year
and was tops In the zone. Pres
cntation Of the plaque will take
place next Monday night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Mayors Court
Posiponed Again

Chief of Police II. E. Epps said
today that the next session of
Mayors Court would be held OF
Monday, May 16, at p. m.
Court is normally held each
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
however, due to circumstances
this weeks session has been
postponed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
FOUR NAME
MYSTERY FARM

Last weeks mystery farm was
an easy mark for four local per-
sons as they identified Lester
Fowler's farm.
Winning six months subscrip-
tions were Bill Hickman, La
Dosta Fecher and Ruby Lee
Fowler. c. c. Causey was the
fourth person to submit the cor
rect name.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Mayor of Tabor City and news
paper editor, present the awards
on behilf of the Tabor City Tri-
bune. Loving cups from Davis
Jewellers and Dorman jewelers.
were presented to the winners.
The Tribune has been honor
ed many times in recent gears
and tonight we are privileged to
pass on some of that honor to-
the man and woman who nave
contributed the most during the
past year toward making our
community a better place in
which to live" Carter said in
= presenting the trophies.
Honorable mention went to
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr. for her
leadership in youth work at the
Saint Paul Methodist Church,
activity in p. I. A, school grade
mother for Il number of years,
leader in drives for the March
of Dimes, Red Cross and Canoe:
Society.
Mrs. Mae S. Young was also
high on the list of nominees lOr
her outstanding work with the
Columbus County Cancer Fund
of which she has been chairman
for the past six years, chairman
ship for nine years of the Junior
Red Cross, mother advisor for
Rainbow Girls, and active mem
Der of the Eastern Star.
In the mems division honor.
able mention went to r. p.
Counts, past president of the
Merchants, Association, Ben L..
NeSmith, III, and S. T. Rogers.
Counts was active in last years
Yam Festival, and was instru-
mental in securing Christmas
lights for the town
NeSmith is an extremely &C
tive civic worker with member
ship in the Civilian Club, junior
Chamber of Commerce anG
Boosters Club.
He served on virtually every
committee appointed last year in
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and has held a leading
role in several of the other civic
club projects.
S. T. Rogers has been actively
associated with the Civilian Club
and Merchants Association Tor
a number of years. He has pCen
a leader each year in promoting
the Yam Festival and is active
in church work.
This years Woman of the
Year" came TO Tabor City about
10 years ago and has given free
ly of her time TO civic WORK.
she is very unselfish and
most concerned about others and
her community. All year, not
only at Christmas, she helps the
unfortunate in losses of fire,
death and other misfortunes,"
Carter said in enumeratin. the
qualifications of Mrs. S. T. Rog-
ers.
She has been active in the
Parcnt-TeachcrS Association and
has been n grade mother for I3
years. Mrs. Rogers was a MEM
Der of the committee for the
organization of the school band
several years ago and has helped
TO raise money for equipment
and uniforms.
An active member ?of the
Tabor City Womans Club, sic
has served as departmental
chairman, headed the Ways ana
Means committee, and served as
building and ground chairman.
She is also a member of the Co.
lumbus County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Board of Directors. She
SEE AWARDS
pACE q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Commencement Exercises Begin
May z AT Williams Township

Dr. w j. Mckee of the University
Rev Cecil A Jarman pastor of the First Christian
Wilson, will be principal speakers Williams Township
School commencement exercises May 22-23.
The deliver the baccalaureate sermon at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Rev. Fred Hedgepath Will Speak
AT Tabor Commencement Services

The Reverend w. Fred Hedgepath, pastor of Conway
Methodist Church. will deliver the Tabor
caaureate o'clock
exercises underway.
diplomas during graduation exe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Luny Walden Wins
Gvitan Essay Prize

Lany Walden member of the senior class City High
Scoo was named winner OF the
Agnes Spiyey second Mioshbv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Outstanding Man And Woman Of We ar Awards
Presented To Richard Gordon, Mrs. S. 7. Roqers

Richard Gordon Mrs
a he PEI Lodge ~ e ~ 1-'N"'
hando
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

The broadcast also hinfed that
the current rumors ahoU' the
Cardinals release may have been .
planted by the Hungarian regime
for It's own political purposes.
This runor is extremely effec-
tive in diverting public attention
from the anniversary Of his arrest, F"
the Hungarisn-language broadcast
said
Let the West believe that Hun
gary'S Primate is no longer in pris-
on but spends the days of his old
age (he is 62) lin quiet seclusion
in the snug comfort and silence of
"a church building in Budapest.
Mindszenty suffering in prison was
hero and the upholder of lofty
ideal, but a Mindszenty released
would only be faded memory.
His stature. personality. and
words would no longer shstter the
world The world yenerateS the
wounds Of marty only as long as
these are red with blood
The spreading Of wild rumors
obviously hits perfectly into the
policy of the present Hungarian
communist government.
Persistent reports and rumors
continue to reach Vienna stating
that the Cardinal has been granted
some sort Of release from prison.
One report states that Archbish
op julius Czapik OF Eyer, acting
chairman of the Hungarian hier
archy, has informed the Hungarian
Bishops that the government ''ha'
lifted certain measures imposed
upon Cardinal Mindszenty's per
sonal freedom, and the Primate oi
Hungary has been allowed a limit
ed freedom of movement" /"
! Another report states that tht
Cardinals mother and Archbishop
Czapik were on hand when a rep
f resentative of the Hungarian gov
ernment informed the Cardinal o
! the governments decision to fire,
him.
The Cardinal is reported to hav,
taken the announcement with IN
difference and TO have maintained
stubborn silence The Cardina
is described as having aged con
siderably during his six years o
Imprisonment and to have lost hi
vigor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Asks That U.N
Open Sessions
itll PRAYER

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
The text of a resolution seek
ing to have the daily sessions
of the United Nations opened
with a prayer was released
here today by Rep. Frank j.
Becker of New York, who
said he would introduce the
resolution to Congress.
Congressman Becker said that
if peace is to be established in the
world. the intervention of Almighty
God should be sought with the
opening of each session.
The Congress OF the United
States and legislatures of the
States do not hesitate 10 ask
Gods aid in their deliberations"
he said, 80 why should the
United Nations continue 10
iqnore Divine Assisfance?"
The resolution would request the
President to instruct the United
States Mission to the United Ma
tions TO take such steps as might
he necessary to have each days
session opened with prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

esnize fhe iiberstlcn cF human
life from all privafions and evils
from which II suffers, and in
this way effect kind of self
redemption.
"On the other hand, the con-
ception gains ground in the oppos-
ing camp that the solution Of the.
problem Of peace must be sought in
economics, and particularly in q
specific form thereof. that Of free
exchange.
Eve have already had occasion
at other times to expose the base
lessness of srch teachings About
100 years ago followers Of the free
trade system expected wonderful
things from it attributing to it an
almost magical power
The course Of events has shown
how deceitful is the illusion Of en-
trusting the peace TO free ex-
change alone. Nor would the re-
suit be otherwise IN the future if
there were to persist that blind
faith which confers on economics
an imaginary mystic force"
The fact is. the Pope said, that
the moral order must be given pri-
macy over the economic order.
The Pope listed these other er-
rors which he found in the two
"co-existing" camps
Errors Listed
< He scored the current political
practice Whicn, while dreadIng war
as the greatest Of catsstrophies at
the same time puts all its trust in
war as if it were the only
means for regulating international
relations"
He criticized ''pacifist propagan-
da originating from those who de-
nv all belief in God IS incapable
Of lessening or of eliminating the
anguished sense Of fear
+ Re raped arms limitation
agreements entered into without
moral foundation Or fear Of
Cod as becoming only "a source
of renewed mutual disfrUst.~
He warned against the system Of
thought whereby an individual
people or group. without consider.
alton or regard for others, engages
+ in ceaseless increase Of pro
duction and q constant raising o.
their own living standard Tbs
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

as we'll as material-for his soci-
ETY. in Goa. located in the heart
OF the Malabar region.
In difficult financial straits. the
society needs 100000 to complete
its seminary. funds to pay for the
education of its seminarians, and
money to buy such '.luxuries' as
beds and a generator to provide
electric lights. The seminarians at
present sleep on the floor. and
study during the daylight hours.
Catholics in the United States,
Father Soares continued. can adopt
a seminarian by contributing 5000.
This will pay for the education of
one aspirant TO the priesthood for
six years.
Currently, India has only 5000
priests, OF whom $500 are for.
eign missionaries. They are
working in a country which has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Official
Bishops
Appointments
JANUARY SCHEDULE


Saturday, January lsi: 1000
q. m.-Mass, Cathedral.
Monday. January 3rd: 500 p.
m.--cIosins of Forty Hours De-
votions, Saint Raphaers Home.
Columbus.
Wednesday, January sth: 300
q. m.-Mass, Saint Vincent Or
phanass.
Sunday, January 9Th: 800 p.
m. HOLY Name 2ally, Ca.
ihedraI.
Tuesday. January llfh: 700
.. m. - Catholic Weren's
League Dinner. Fort Hayes
Hotel.
Friday. January 18th: 1000
q. m.-PonfificsI Requiem for
Bishop Hartley, Cathedral.
Sunday, January l6fh--Dioce-
san LaYments Retreat League
Annual Meetins; 400 p. m. -
ponsificsi Benediefion, cathed-
raj; 500 .. m.-Lsymen's Re-
treat League Dinner, Virginia
HofeI
Tuesday, January 18th: ZOO
%. m.--sainf AIMS Guilds. An
nual Banquet - Deshler-Hilfon
Hotel.
Sunday. January 30th. 1900 q.
m.--Pon4ificaI Mass. Cathedral
Observance of the Feast OF Saint
Francis de SaIes-Pafror of the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Mitchell Calls
For An End To
Discrimination

WASHINGTON = (NC) =
The time has come for the
United States TO wipe out
racial barriers to employment
and thus "finish the Job" be-
gun by the U. S. Supreme
Courts decision against school
segregation.
This statement was made by
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell at the annual meeting
of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity at Howard University,
a Negro institution here The Sec1e-
tary's prepared address was read
by Assistant Secretary Rocco Sicu-
iano.
Mr.. Mitchell said the country is
depriying itself of needed man
power resources by three kinds of
Observation-Disclosures older work
ers, the physically handicapped
and the Negro and the other racial
minorities.
individuals within these groups
are not the only victims, he said
They suffer directly but the en-
4 tire nation also suffers, because
rich resources of manpower are
not used effectively"
Discrimination has caused
more waste of able ard willing
msnpower than any other factor,
he added. "it has condemned
many men and women TO lives of
ignohle poverty, and in some
cases, economic useIessness.
IF we could convince all em
ployers TO hire on the basis o.
ability, regardless of the age, race
religion or nationality of the jOt
applicant, We could abolish pref
judicial discrimination in employ
ment with one swift blow" he said
THE time has come when we IL
the United States must finish thu
Job we have begun" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Principal speaker at the rally
will be Father George F. Schorr,
vice chancellor of the Columbus
Diocese.
The program will be opened by
the singing of the organizations
hymn, 20 Holy Name of Majesty
and Power"
The recitation of the Rosary
will be led by Msgr. Herman E.
Mattingly pastor of Holy Rosary
Church. Father Albert f. Culliton,
diocesan director of the Holy Name
Union and pastor OF St. Christoph-
er Church. will lead the assembly
In the renewal of the Holy Name
Pledge.
The hymn, "Neni, Sancte Spir-
itus' will be sung by the Schola
Cantorum of st Charles Semin-
ary. under the direction of Father
f.. Thomas Gallen. diocesan direc-
tor of Church Music.
Following Pontifical Benediction,
the religious demonstration will
close with the congregation singing
the hymn. "Holy God We Praise
Thy Name"
Father Schorr, who received his
ALB. degree at st. Charles Semin-
airy, completed his theology stud
les at Mt st Mary of the West
Seminary Norwood, and was or
dained ii October, 1945
He has served as assistant pas
tor in number of parishes and
as Notary Of the Diocesan Tri-
bunal. In October, 1949, he was
assigned to the graduate school OF
Catholic University for three years,
where he obtained the degree OF
Doctor Of Canon Law on June 80
1852.
Joseph +. nitsehler. diocesan
president of the Holy Name Union
has appointed Edward P. Wolf
diocesan secretary. as general
chairman for the rally and John A
McAndrews co-chairman. Edward
o. Ryan is program chairman. and
A. G. Grodrian, diocesan treasur
er, in charge of finances. Assist
ing with arrangements are Henry
A. Relnhard, Charles E. Leach
Charles P. Gilbert, Ralph j. Kram
er, Sr., Leo c. Walter, and Roman
v. Eyerman. members of the exec
utive board.
Members Of Holy Name societie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Indian Priest Lists Mission Needs

The necessity of increasing
native yocations III India is
underscored by Nehru's grow
ing tendency to restrict for
eign missionaries, an Indian
priest pointed out here this
week.
A visitor at the Columbus Di-
ocesan office of the Society of the
Propagation of the Faith, Father
Protasio Soares, DID, noted that
the church in India faces very Sc
rious problems" because of the
governments ban on admittance of
new foreign missionaries.
The influential Mahasaba Party
also has harrassed the missionaries
assigned in India. Demonstrations
in front of churches where mis-
sionaries are celebrating Mass are
not uncommon.
Father Soares. who is councillor
general TO the 15-year-old Indian
Mission Society of st. Francis
Xavier, declared that in conse-
quence every encouragement must
be given to further promote native
vocations and instruct and train
native Indian men and women for
the work of the Church. He as
serted:
"The need for a strengthening
Catholic Action in India is most ur-
gent because Communists are ever
watchful for opportunities to take
over. One by one the countries of
Asia are falling prey to Commun-
ISM Will India be next?
"The answer" the priest contin-
ued, lies partly on who does
something about the evils of ig.
norance, poverty and neglect. That
is why Catholic native priests as
well as the laity are being trained
for social welfare functions as well
as the propagation of the faith"
+ Father Soares' visit here, design
ed to secure financial assistance
for the home missions. coincidee
with the Holy Fathers mission in
tention for January - to pray fol
the Christians OF the Malabar re
gion in Southwest India, that they
may once again become leaders oI
apostolic activity for all of India
as they were in. the days of ST
Thomas and St. Francis Xavier.
BY coincidence, Father Soares il
attempting to secure aid-spiritua
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

one-sixth Of the worlds popUla-
tion.
OF the 400.000000 people in In
dia, Father Soares remarked. only
one per cent are Catholics. Con
versions are difficult task as
many Moslems and Hindus eonsid-
er all religions to be equally true.
Because Of the small number of
Catholics in India, the society must
turn elsewhere to obtain aid for
its building program and for the
seminarianS. That's Why any gift
even a bicycle for priest who
must do his work in the home mis-
sions on foot-wonld be appreciat-
ed.
Father Soares is making his
home in Our Lady of the Angels
rectory, Fall River, Mass. during
his American stay. He will visit a
number of dioceses before return
ing to Goa in May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

He earned a bachelors degree
from St. Charles in 1885, = master
of arts degree from Catholic Uni
versity in Washington in 1945. and
doctorate in education from Ohio
State University in 1850.
He also served as executive di-
rector of the successful diocesan
development drive in 1858. and has
contributed articles on education
to numerous Catholic publications.
A study of central Catholic high
schools in the Us. published in
1882, won high praise in education
circles.
F Shocknessy described by the
Plain Dealer as "a shrewd Judge
Of men and events. vas com
mended for his high grade of
field generalship in meeting and
foiling those who crossed swords
with the turnpike commission
I A native of Springfield, Shock
messy earned bachelor s degree
from the University Of Notre
/ Dame in 1928 and Law degree
at Harvard University in 1881 He
was admitted to the Ohio Bar in
1882.
From 1888 to 1889. Shoeknessy
served as state counsel for the
Home Owners Loan Corp. IN Ohio
and as regional counsel for the
t Hole IN an area including Ohio.
He holds membership in more
than dozen civic organizations.
Appointed a member Of The Ohio
Turnpike Commission By Governor
Lsusche in lo49. he was named
chairman Of the unit He was re
appointed in 1851 for term end
l,pg July /, 1859.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Fr. Julius Klinec
Offers Requiem
Mass For Mother

Father julius Klinec, pastor of
ST. Mary parish. Portsmouth, Of
fered a Requiem Mass for his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Klinec of
Bellaire, in st. John church there,
Monday, Jan. 8.
Mrs. Klinec died in Bellaire City
Hospital, Friday, Dec. 81, following
a six week illness.
In addition to Father Klinec,
Mrs. Klinec is survived by her hus-
band, Michael. a daughter, Mrs.
Emma Valmasoi of Shadyside, O.,
and another son, Ferdinand, of
Bellaire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

are requested to receive Holy Com
munlon in their parish churches on
the Sunday of the rally
Presidents and officers of
Knights OF Columbus Councils, the
Knights OF st. John Communicates,
the Retreat League, Sierra Club,
Catholic War Veterans Posts. ct.
Vincent de Paul Particular Coun-
ell the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club and Xavier Mems Choir and
Catholic Order of Foresters have
been invited as guests in the reser-
vation section pews in the Cathed-
raj for the occasion.