davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
MISTAKES COST MONEY

Dld lime magazine or was il a publicity; stunt
asst week AVID readers Of TIME without it but the
TACT that they close getting their COPIES is in
someone favor. Seems the postmaster got Il telegram
asking him to return all the copies of TINE that were
III ms post office. The telegram was duly complied
WIN out rev OF Us managed to get our copies out of
tne posi- Office box before the telegram arrived In
checking my issue against that saw on the maya
Zhe rack ! noticed that the on the rack did not
larry tne OBITUARY OF tordell Hull while the one have
at home carries the full obit CHESS il must have
cost TIME in the neighborhood of two million dollars
to recall the copies of the mag If yours carries the
aforementioned obit then you have a rare one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
BACK IN THE PHOTO BUSINESS

once again I'm back in the photo business and got
eoOG start by swapping pics at the Eastern
installation services. Last year after the same
occasion wrote column taking group pictures of
women The local Eastern Star members thought was
aolhs take Off on them and they kept the phones
ouSI telilng each other about il. They enjoyed it so
much that never had the heart to tell them that il
was group IN another town that had in mind when
wrote the column. This year there will be no col
umn on such subject.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
.urfer's
\0Iurl1ll
By-w. Horace Carter

by-W. Horace Carter
There will always be an un-
filled date I'm my life. II was
just last week that A. G. Ed
wards sat here I'm the office
and talked about a trip to Will
ningtOn and 4 tour Of the At
lantic Coast Line offices that
we hoped to make together in
the near future. Thursday night
he was dead.
In his passing. this commun-
ity has lost one of it's greatest
figures of all time.
When YOU met him on the
street. he had just three topics
that were ever foremost on his
mind-his church. his town
and his business i'm that order.
It's doubtful that 4 more thoro-
ugh Christian gentleman ever
lived i'm our midst than A. {.
Without expecting any doubt
ters to the statement. there has
never been a man more inter
eSted i'm the community. He
was living, talking Chamber
of Commerce for Tabor City
any time YOU saw him. He low
ed his town and was proud for
people TO know that he was
from Tabor City.
And he not only talked Tabor
City. he was extremely active
in the major projects that took
hours of free labor TO make
successful. lie gave of his time
to civic and church affairs so
literally that many would have
considered il full time task.
lie gave of that time unSelfiSh-
~ and with 4 smile. always
running over with enthusiasm.
He was the very essence of
Christian living. 1t did not en-
barrass him to visit in your
home and while there ask that
we all pause moment while
he said prayer for the house
hold. That was an important
part of his life.
In our sunday school when
we have searched for true
modern example Of Christian
ity. \. {. was most the most
frequent personality mention
ed. There was never any doubt
that he would unheSitatinsly
give up his life for his God
should the necessity of such 4
decision exist.
When the word spread about
town the morning following his
sudden death. one man not
known as great Christian. en-
Pressed the thought of us all
when he said Il Just wish I
would be half as ready to go
Is he was when my time
comes" Few of us ever felt
that we possessed the Christian
qualities of \. {.
L. G.. Kelly. the man perhaps
more responsible for Mr.. Ed
wards having moved to Tabor
City than anyone else. came in
the office on Friday morning.
Ii was obvious that he had lost
Il great friend and his buddy"
As he put il.
Over p years ago the two
had lived together as bachelors
in ElIdenbOro. Mr.. Edwards
was learning tcIesraphy with
the railroad and Mr.. Kelly was
running store. AT night they
cooked. ate and did their
housekeeping together.
Mr. Kelly was proud of Tab
or City and his talk of the
little town Interested his room
mate. Soon they both moved TO
Tabor and made il their perm
anert home. From that begin
ming. \. {. learned to love the
village in sacred. sincere sort
OF way and the longer he lived
here. the greater his enthusi-
asm.
Il just love Tabor City" was
one of his frequent remarks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
TO THE DIRECTORS
GRACIAS!

AMother Minstrel Show has been put in mothbulls
but this one has been acclaimed the best ever Though
the Jokes were rough in spots they told with hopes
that the audiences would listen. enjoy. laugh and
forget
Mainly responsible for the success of the show was
the effort devoted by Mrs Fowler Bobby Collins anG
Bob Hodges. | enjoyed working with all three and
nave heard the same sentiments expressed Ivy all who
participated. GraciaS. directors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
FEUD ABOUT TO START

You can watch for first class squabbe to break
loose WITHIN the next few weeks. Folks will be
speaking about earh other instead of to- Grounds
Tor the squabbbe sufficient and I'm in sympathy
with hose who have been dunned wrong Keep Il close
eye on your incoming mail. If it bears Whiteville
poStmark and is signed by the Republication board
then YOU may have an active part in the affair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

And when Mr.. Kelly last
week said Il feel just like I
have lost a brother" he was
expressing the sentiment of all
who knew 4. E. Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
BOTH WILL BE MISSED

Death robbed me of two good friendships this week.
1t Will take while for to become accustomed to
not seeing Van Coleman or A. {. Edwards. Though
they were from different walks OF life they had some
Things in common. Both loved their work, both Suf-
Tered without complaining and both loved Tabor City.
knowing them one of the better experiences I've
had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

Teacher was discussing the
weather conditions of various
months across the length and
breadth of America. There
were the showers in April and
the thunder that cleft the hca-
VcnS, nthc virgin beauty of
sticky buds in May. the faint
pcrfum" OF warm earth in
June. the eXhausting heat of
July. the browning leaves of
August. the gentle lull OF Sep
TENDER. the pumpkin-colored
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

An attorney, was being urged
by his insurance broker to ord
or a comprehensive personal
liability policy. Just then. the
broker cSpied the family dog
which. AT Is years of age. had
long ago shaped its four-leggcd
destiny. The doddcring old
animal, with moornful face and
fla,crins steps. blinked her
eyes lazily. shifted for n quiet,
warm corner and, warming up
TO pitch of excitement, coll
lapSed heavily on her side.
Now, there is a hazard" cited
the broker, that is lowered by
our polly: your dog may bite
someone" Quietly, the attorney
studied his sleeping friend.
whose only sign of life was a
slight with of one ear. THAT
dog won't bite anybody" Risk
in decided finally. Matter OF
fact, she's afraid someone will
bite her"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

A dentist was driving his
wife and l6-year-old son along
the Pacific Coast Highway one
bright and sunny Sunday aft
ernoon. Suddenly. the lad made
their flesh creep by bowling,
Don't let on I'm hcrc!", mean
while colapsing in a heap on
the cars floor, Imagining SUM-
dry sins and crimes perpctrat-
ed by their stray lamb, the par
ents oblieingly controlled their
terror as they drove ahead.
Finally, with headlines staring
him in the fact. the dentist
asked in a tone tempered with
parental mercy and, justice:
son, tell us everything" But.
haven't done anything" the
lad Stormed with the customary
attitude OF the errant son re-
jecting his induleent parents.
Those We're my buddies in
that car alongside us and l
couldn't let them see me out
riding with my parents. could
10"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

Quoted by the Lions Club.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
Look under the hood!

Something NEW is happening to truck
engines! It's called modern Short
Stroke design! 1t increases piston ring
life up to $780, 1t cuts engine friction
rs much as 1890! 1t saves up to one
gallon of gas III seven. And FOrd's got
it i'm every truck!
When you shorten the stroke" Of an
engine you automatically cut down the
distance piston has to travel.
The result, LESS FRICTION! That
means longer engine life, greater gas
savings, more disable power at the rear
wheels.
Differences between outdated long
stroke engines and Ford S modern Short
Stroke design may seem small, but
actually they're not. In one case, Ford's
stroke is shorter by ~ inches. A small
matter? This shorter stroke means
209O miles less piston HaUeI per year
per piston-in an average years driv-
ing of II GOO miles.
With modern Short Stroke engines IN
every truck model, is it any wonder
that Ford was the only leading truck s
manufacturer to show sales increases
during the year 1854.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

You get a special extra bonus as
well as regular savings in modern
Short Stroke design.
Reduced friction, longer engine life,
and gas savings offer such wonderful
regular dividends that thewhole truck
industry is beginning major switch
to Short Stroke engines.
Once this changeover is completed,
can't you see what will happen to the
trade-in value of truck with an out
dated long stroke engine? That's where
your extra bonus comes in. Short Stroke
design protects trade-in value. So, be
sure to look under the hood! Better yet,
go Ford! Every Ford Truck, big or small,
every engine, VS. or Six, offers Short
Stroke design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Referring tp the slogan Of
the week. Mrs. Houghton said
women who 'tairn high IN
business. professional Or pub
lie Life. expect TO pay . real
price for achievement.
Men Of high accomplish
ment pay such . price. she
pointed out, there being no
easy way to fame and fortune.
Need 4Quality Plus
But it isn't enough for .
woman to strive 10 do q job
equally as wen ~ 3 man, she
maintained Women should
seek work opportunities to
which they may bring Q quality
plusa superior contribution
through their natural and pro-
fessionAl fitness" she asserted.
Because homemaking and
domestic responsibilities. Is
wen e business or professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Aim High" selected for this
years observance.
Women 81 Year Cited
The announcement Of the
two chosen % the years out
standing business and profess
sional women Of Washington
was . highlisht Of yesterdays
luncheon.
Judge Nadine Lane Cal
lagher Of the Municipal Court
for the District ct Columbia
was cited In the professional
category and Mrs. Franklin q.
Gartwell, president OF d public
relations arm. In the field Of
business.
The principal luncheon ad-
dress was made by Mrs.
Dorothy D. Hcughton. former
deputy director 81 the Inter
national Cooperation Admin
istration and former president
II the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ron THE GIRL WHO WORKS
FoR THE GIRL WHO WORKS
Eisenhower and The Star Salute
National Business Wonen,s Week

Greetings from President
Eisenhower marked the OPEN
ing today Of the annual OBJ
servance of Business W0nn-
ems Week" sponsored by the
National Federation Of Husi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs.
Today The Star also salntes
The woman who works IN .
special Back to Business
Woman's Section.
The District BPW fedora
tion ret the stage for the local
celebration ct & luncheon
yesterday ct the Washington
Hotel.
In his message TO the fed
Grafton. President Eisenhower
congratulated members On the
record Of public spirited un-
dertakings which your 0rgani.
sAtion has hunt since IT. in-
eeption.s
he also praised the slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
3 Honored
For Civic
Service

Their c0ntrihlltions ID cj,n-.
hunts bettSrmes,t beine6 u,in
citafions yesterday from ne
DixfrIct Pederation a. Busir,ess
~ professional WoIner,,s
cluhs for Municipal Court
Judre Nadine Lane 0ailaal1er
and Mr. Franklin q SaftweIl
president 81 sartwell service.
public rciations ARR.
Ms s.rt,v.,, 81. s,,.,na.,
s.n,,tsf !, ,.;,nc 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
~ ~ ves,.,s .rd Issdce SseiI.-
.he, ssc,,t.tcn,,ine nrofes.
ssn,,.i 1870, ~ fnsS vasr .
-. r...-,.. & .
=. .s' Lxuly 1870
1e1.e 49, u A asa3tL ~ 49,.
, sMu1 w c.ea 49, <. ]. =.
l.Is - w U1sas0i
s1os
judge 0ailagner WORK "
the DISTRICT heaisn Depart-
rn0nts program 70 mprove
tocial ana neaitn conditlenh
includlng York on soclai ols-
eases ana SOCIAL pto1lemS Whs
called very OUTSTANDING ~
MIS-. demsley.
Inc same sne saad. appnes
70 her service as naison &c.
the Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

efficiency. are required Of .
great majority Of all women.
she added. more education
should 90 into the making Of
. modern woman - not less
than for q man
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Religious Life
In Britain Is
AT Low Ebb

LONDON - (NC) - Relig-
ious life in Great Britain is at
its lowest ebb in his 30 years
of experience, a Catholic pas
tor of an industrial London
suburb is reported as saying
in a survey made by the Cath
olic Herald, national Catholic
weekly.
Fewer than third of the Catho-
lie families have a single practic-
ing member, he said. Of the chill
dren in Catholic schools, he added,
two-thirdS see no sign of religion
in their homes.
The priest, who was not identi-
fled, told the survey on the state
of Christianity in Britain today that
his parishioners were mostly the
descendants of Irish immigrants.
With them, he said, Catholicism is
a tradition, but an unpracticed one
and without influence.
"Contrsceptior," he added, "is
eating the heart out of our peo-
pie" Nothing, he continued,
makes folks harder and more
imperviovs TO fhe spiritual. They
resist the discipline of mind and
habit which the faith demands"
In contrast with pre-war days,
he stated, youngsters no longer go
TO church Although they are
taught religion at school, he said,
they are not encouraged to prac-
tice it at home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

NEW YORK, April 4 NC
Able Pierre, Frances "ragpickers'
apostle" named for his work on be
half Of the homeless, is scheduled
to arrive here April Is
He is coming here to tell Amer
leans about his new plans for aid.
ing the worlds poor. which include
the establishment OF sn institute
for research and action against the
worlds misery
The French priest will remain
in the United States for three
weeks. During that time he will
address public gathering at Town
Hall here April 27 and will visit
number Of cities. ii has been an.
nounced here by jacques Maritain,
noted Catholic philosopher who is
chairman of the committee to re.
ceiYe Able Pierre.
The priest will meet with vari.
Gus groups, Catholic and nop-Cath-
Olic. TO tell them about the meth.
DDS he has already put into prac-
tice in France and invite them to
send their own people to his cen
ter in Paris for training in those
techniques.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Church Leaders Urge Mexicans
To Register for July Elections

MEXICO CITY - (NC) -
Catholic leaders are urging the
people of Mexico to register
before April 10 deadline in
preparation for the congrega-
tional and gubernatorial cleo
tons in July. They have not
recommended the support of
any particular political factor.
Women will vote for the
first time in the elections. The
Central Council of Mexico's Catho-
lie Action commented that the par
ticipation of the women may prove
decisive in time, and said il was
urgently necessary that women's S
consciences be guided and formed
for the common welfare of society" /"
The Central Council instructed
It's members that "as Catholics
they must remember to fulfill
their civic duties in an exemplary
and conscientious manner" AT
fhe same time If warned that Ca
fholic, Action "is strictly forbid
den TO mix into POLITICAL activi-
ties because II must remain over
and above any political party"
Typical of the statements made
by members of Mexico's hierarchy
is that of Archbishop Luis NJ Mar
tinez of Mexico City, who in let
ter to his pastors asked them ito
remind the faithful that as citi-
zens they have the duty to register
and to vote freely"
"The faithful are reminded" he
said, "that the Church does not
adhere to any political party but
only limits herself to impress up
on her children to vote conscient-
iously and elect candidates that
give promise of respecting Gods
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

laws and mems rights"
For the past few years the Reyo-
lutionary Constitutional Party, pre-.
yiously named the Party OF Mexi-
can Revolution, had held the mon
opoly Of power. Among opposition
groups striving to gain representa-
tion m the parliament is the Ma
tional Action Party, founded in
1910.
One OF the aims Of this party is
to amend the Constitution in ae-
cordalce with Mexico's needs" The
present constitution, approved in
1917, contains clauses that limit the
freedom of the Church in education
and ne administration Of its prop.
erty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Father John Wolf, STD, profes-
sor at st. Charles Seminary, will
preach at the next novena series at
st. Mary Magdalene Church begin
ming Monday, Apr. 18.
The services begin at $3.50 a. m.
and continue during each Monday
at 10, 3, 4, SIS, 6:45, 7:30, 8:15 and
9. The Sullivant Avenue bus pro-
vides convenient transportation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

NEW YORK - NC) - The
Catholic Church 'has moved so
tremendously against racial injus-
tice" in the past two decades that
it has made "a very great impress
sion on the Negro" according to
the first Negro elected to New
York City's highest court.
In an interview with VIEW,
Catholic news-background month
ly, General Sessions Judge Harold
A. Stevens was asked about the at
titude of the average Negro toward
the Church. Judge Stevens, a con-
vert and y former president of
New York'S Catholic Interracial
Council, replied:
The reason why there are not
more Negro Catholics in Ameri.
ca is two-FoId. First, the great
body OF Negroes lives and has
lived in the South. There were
comparatively few tholic
churches in the South, and of
these not all were available TO
Negroes. As result, the Negro
had very little chance TO learn
about the Church.
"The second reason is that for
many years none of the churches,
Protestant or Catholic, took a forth
right stand against racial injustice.
However, in the past two de-
cadeS not only has the Negro had
much more opportunity for contact
with Catholics and the Church, but
the Catholic Church has moved so
tremendously against racial injuS-
tice that it has made a very great
impression on the Negro"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
"a Newspapers
Serve l3-MilliOn
In South Africa

ROME NC)-Thirty-four Catho-
lie news publications are today
serving 100000 faithful living
in non-Moslem regions of Africa
that is the area south of the Sahara
Desert.
The "a periodicals have total
circulation of 10000 according to
statistics gathered here by Fides,
Catholic mission news agency.
Half of the publications are
printed in native dialects, half in
European languages. The native
papers have a much larger total
circulation than the others - $780,
900 compared with 10000.
OF the European-language pub
lications, seven are in French, six
in English, two in Portuguese and
one in Italian. One paper is put
out in both a native dialect and
English Total circulation of the
French-language press is 33, 500
and of the EngliSh-language papers,
10000.
Half of the publications are
weeklies, the rest are monthlies
and fortnightlies.
Largest publication is Kinyantd-
teka, monthly with a circulation
of 1850 in the Ruanda dialect
published in Kabgayi, Belgian
Africa. Largest weekly is The
Southern Cross of Capetown, South
Africa, with circulation of II, 500.
Oldest publication is I'm Africa,
published in Marianhill, Union of
South Africa The Zulu-language
weekly was founded in 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Bishop Ready Confirms So
AT London Prison Farm

After celebrating Mass, Bishop
Ready administered the Sacrament
of Confirmation to So inmates of
London Prison Farm on Passion
Sunday. Benediction was offered at
the close of the ceremonies. Father
Francis Calvin, O.MI., is chaplain
at the institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Would that we could cast fire
into the hearts of all our read
ers, to burn with concrete SYM
pathy for these and other ref
ugees and martyrs. They are
just as much part of the
Church, the Mystical Body of
Christ, as an arm is a part of
our body. Shall American Com
munistS who blow their noses
when Bulganin sneezes, be more
responsive to the master of the
persecution, than We are loyal
to Christ Who bade US suffer
with Him?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

What a beautiful example was
given the other day by soldier
who bought diamond studded
wristwatch, then remembering
the sufferings in our mission
lands, never wore it, but sent it
to us TO be sold for those cruci-
fled with Christ. As st. Paul told
Timothy, Like a good soldier Of
Jesus Christ, take thy share of
hardship" Say an extra rosary,
visit the Blessed Sacrament. de-
ny yourself movie, or a cock
tail, cut into your capital; send
ii TO US and we will send it to
the Holy Father who helps all
the Missions all over the world,
and best knows their needs.
Thanks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

died in his chains. The other
eight priests were asked to de-
nounce the Holy Father as an
American politician" Refusing,
they continued to bear witness
to Christ" and became, in the
language of Paul, Ambassadors
in chains"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Qualification Processes
Of f. ObIates Are Pending

RICHEIIEU, Que.-lNC) = The
beatiflcation processes of six
member Of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate are now before the
proper authorities in Rome, il is
pointed out in L'Apostolat, the OBJ
late publication edited here.
The six are: Bishop Eugene de
Mazenod, founder Of The Oblates;
Bishops Vital Justin Grandin and
Ovid Charlebois, Canadian pre-.
lates; Brother Antoine Kowalczyk,
who also served in Canada: Father
Albini, the "Apostle of Corsica, +"
and Father Girard, the Apostle
Of Basutoland."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

M a y. L n a t
date, under the
Geneva agree
m e n t is the
last d ay for
the people Of
Northern Wet
nam dndo-Chi-
ma to | e av e
t h e Commun-
ist regime. If
the G e n ev a
e 0 m m ission
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Already stores and houses are
being closed up as people choose
voluntary poverty to Communist
destitution, and freedom to
Communist liberation. Perse-
cution is being increased. Nine
Trappists - who never speak
anyway, except to praise God in
choir -- were put in solitary con-
finement; one for a year. They
would have welcomed this, but
their hands and feet were kept
in stocks all that time - except
for an hour a day. One of the
TrappistS was 79 years old. His
feet became so paralyzed from
the torture that he could not put
them into the stocks. The guard
put them in by force, saying the
orders had come from above. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

functioned honestly, millio
would leave. But since it has
degenerated into an inyestiga-
tion, only a few hundred thou
sand will be able to escape the
Red Inferno. On May 18th the
Communists completely take
over Indo-China, according to
the Geneva agreement.