davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES -
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
LAND

Under and by virtue of the pof-
err of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by H. Jen-
rette and wife, Bessie Jenrette'
and D. I. Jenrette, dated NoVem-
Der IS. 1947, and recorded in Book
20, page 399, in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, N. c., default having been
made in the payment of indebted
ness thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms there
of subject to foreclosure, the un-
dersigned trustee will offer Tor
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the court
house door in Whiteville, N. C.,
at 1900 o'clock noon, on the 18th
day of December, 1852, the prop
erty conveyed in said deed of
trust and described as follows:
Tract No. l: Beginning on
stake and runs N. Sc w. 2.87
chains to a stake; thence N. 30
F, $3.50 chains to the edge OF
the Seven Greeks Swamp;
thence S. Sc E. 2.87 chains to
a sweet gum old corner; thence
S. Sc w. $3.50 chains to the be-
ginning, containing 1O12 acres,
more or less.
Tract No. 2: Beginning on
stake C. C. Jenrette'S corner and
runs N. 711a E. 3.11 chains to
stake; thence S. liz w. Is
chains to a stake; thence with
the edge of the swamp Bill
chains to c. c.. Jenrette's corner;
thence with his line N. liz E.
Is chains to the beginning, con-
tanning 5 acres, more or less.
Tract No. 3: Beginning on a
stake H. Jenrette's corner in the
center of said ditch about S.
561h E.. SGT chains to stake;
thence parallel with H. Jen-
rette's line N. 3412 E. to j. J.
Reeds (dec.) line; thence with
Reeds line to H. Jenrette's line;
thence with H. Jenrette's line to
the beginning, containing y
acres, more or less.
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes and special
assessments against said property;
and said property is sold subject
to all liens of record that were
recorded prior to the date of re-
cording of the above deed of trust.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi-
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount Of
the bid.
Posted this the 18th day OF No
vember, 1852.
R. B. Mallard, Trustee
Nov. 19,26,Dec.3,10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large bedroom, twin
bed-modern convenience. 5th
Avenue in Tabor City. Phone
1881 or see Robert Elliott.
Nov. 19,26,Dec.3 pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood
chicken and other good fcJd
Private banquets a speciality
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

FOR SALE - Plenty of post
ED" signs for farmers and other
land owners who anticipate
posting their property before
the hunting season begins. Pric-
ed at five cents each. The Tri-
bune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

FOR SALE-One good Coco ola
vending machine. Al shape and
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

FOE SALE: SPENCER SUP,
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2. Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE TABOR CITY, N. c.
E{zzss1 CLASSIFIED ADS
. FOR SALE -

"SPINE PIANO: Due to unfor-
tunate circumstances we will
place in this section beautiful
little piano. Full keyboard, ex-
cellent tone, fully guaranteed.
Interested person with good
credit can take over by paying
small payment down and assum-
ing several monthly install
ments. Write: Credit Supervisor:
Box 1902, Salisbury, N. c.
Nov 19.26.Dec.3,C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19

u. S. farmers are now tilling
about the same number of acres
as in 1882. They are doing it with
1,233,OOO fewer workers, and they
are producing far larger crops
than was the case 20 years ago.
Much of the credit for this in
creased production goes to agrl-
cultural research which has made
new information available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
SERVICES -
. WANTED

WANTED-Scrip Iron, Radiators,
Batteries and Metals. Highest
prices. See J. & S. & Scrap
Metal Co., Located across Road
from Whiteville Livestock mar
ket on highway 701, Whitevllle,
N. C. Nov 5,12,19,26-T&S.C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-19
HITCH HIKING ILLEGAL

RALEIGH-The geSturlng, up
turned thumz, universally recog-
nized highball among wanderers
of the highway is strictly froWned
upon in North Carolina. Fact is,
it's against the law.
However, like many statutes,
the ban against soliciting rides
from motorists on public road
ways has fallen by the Wayside.
For one thing, the transportation
free leaders have decreased in
number, thus drawing enforce
ment eyes to more pressing prob
lens. And too, nearly everybody
drives nowadays since the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles knows Of
ficially of 1,226,339 vehicles. A
mong non-drivers, the old time
shank's mare traveller is virtually
unknown. Transients feel if they
don't own cars, there are plenty
of others who do. Thus the de-
clining, but aggressive corps OF
hitch mixers who unknoWingly
flout the law regularly.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the estate
of George Troy Bennett, deceased.
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 18th day of November, 1853,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of November,
1852.
L. S. Parham, Administrator
Tabor City, North Carolina
Nov. 19,26,Dec.3,1O,17,24
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Steel Owners May
Not Want the Mills
WY Sowyer Says

Commerce Secretary Sawyer
yesterday relinquished control O
81 steel companies, but he ex.
pressed a bit of doubt the owners
might take them back. He said II
with smile, though.
Photographers crowded around
his desk while he signed notices to
steel company presidents that he
was surrendering control. With
this scene thoroughly photo
|graphed from every angle, the
|cameramen proceeded to photo
graph both the letter from
President Truman directing the
Secretary to take the action and
one Of the notifications Mr.. Saw
|yer signed.
When it was over, Mr.. Sawyer
suddenly asked, Where is the
letter from the President? II
was handed back to him.
That's my authority for re.
IlinQuishing the steel companies. .
|he explained. He indicated he
might have to use it to convince
steel company heads.
They might not want to take
them back" he added.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
President Closed Door
On Dictator Intent

The President himself closed
the door to any such claim when
he sent his message to Congress,
stating his purpose to abide by
any action Of Congress, whether
approving or disapproving his
seizure action. Here, the Presi-
dent Immediately made sure
that Congress was fully in
formed of the temporary action
he had taken only to preserve
the legislative programs from
destruction until Congress could
act.
The absence Of a specific
statute authorizing seizure of
the steel mills as a mode of
executing the laws-both the
military procurement program
and the anti-inflation program
has not, until today, been
thought to prevent the Presi-
dent from executing the laws.
Unlike an administrative COM
mission confined to the enforce
ment of the statute under which
it was created, or the head Of
q department when administer
ing a particular statute, the
President Is a Constitutional
officer, charged with taking care
that a mass of legislation" be
executed. Flexibility as to mode
Of execution to meet critical
situations is a matter of practi-
cal necessity,
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Cites Precedent Case
To Justify Action

In United States v. Midwest
Oil Co.. supra. this court ap-
proved executive action where.
as here. the President acted to
preserve an important matter
until Congress could act-even
though his action in that case
was contrary to an express
statute. In this case, there Is
no statute prohibiting the action
taken by the President in q
matter not merely important,
but threatening the very safety
of the Nation. Executive inac-
ton in such a situation. courting
national disaster. Is foreign to
the concept of energy and ini-
tiative in the Executive as ere.
ated by the founding fathers.
The Constitution was itself
"adopted in q period Of grave
emergency. While emer-
gency does not create power,
Evening star., 1952-06-03

lWhacked him on the back and
lwrung his hand.
Supreme Court Justice Clark.
another of the 6-to-3 majority in
the steel case, was another guest
lat the outing. The two Supreme
Court justices and Judge Pine
made a nice legal point Of not
Icongratulating one another at the
louting. None of the dissenters-
Chief Justice Vinson. Justice Reed
or Justice Minton-was in attend
lance.
The lawyers played golf, drank
beer. engaged in q tug-of-wa1
and held q mock election. One
lof their number, wearing q COON
skin cap and representing himself
as Senator Kefauver. read the
results. When he announced that
|he had won by q fantastic. ma
ljority he was grabbed and thrown
Into the swimming pool.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Lawyers Rush to Praise Pine
AT District Bars Annual FroIic

Judge David A. Pine of District
Court, whose decision in the steel
case was upheld by the Supreme
Court, was the hero Of the annual
District Bar Association outing
yesterday.
He arrived late at the Congress
sional Country Club. scene of the
lawyers shindig, accompanied by
Kenneth N. Parkinson. an attor-
Iney.
Supreme Court Justice jackson
one of the majority Of six who
upheld Judge Pines decision that
President Truman's seizure of the
steel plants was illegal. happened
to arrive at the same time anc
walked In with them.
Every one rushed to con-
igratulate Judge Pine, q little man
lin . light sport jacket. He beamed
appreciatively as the lawyers
Evening star., 1952-06-03

lawyer have used one or more of
these adjectives only with the ut
most sincerity and the highest Of
purpose.
II conclude that, where Con-
|gress has laid down specific pro-
|cedures to deal with the type Of
crisis confronting the President.
he must follow those procedures
in meeting the crisis; but that. in
the absence Of such action by
Congress-. the Presidents inde-
pendent power to act depends
upon the gravity of the situation
confronting the Nation.
II cannot sustain the seizure
in question because here Congress
has prescribed methods to be fol-
lowed by the President to meet
the emergency at hand"
*# -
Justice Burton, concurring:
1.-THE present situation Is not
comparable to that of an immi-
nent invasion or threatened at
tack. We do not face the issue
Evening star., 1952-06-03
u. 5. Expected 10 Drop
Plans for Increase
lin Steel AIIotments
By Francis P. DouqIos

Plans to relax construction con-
trolls to provide more steel for
housing and for entertainment
and recreation buildings are ex-
pected to be Cancelled in the event
of a protracted steel strike.
The new and more liberal rules
are scheduled to 60 in effect July
Il. One National Production Au-
thority official expressed the opin-
ion these regulations will be with
drawn in about a week if the steel
strike is in progress then.
Discussions of further liberal
ization of the steel allotments
for recreational buildings were
stopped cold by the strike. The
order announced May IS and
effective July l provided only S
tons of steel, including tons of
structural steel. for buildings of
this category.
This would make possible only
small projects. The more liberal
d1UWd1lCCo uAluC1 uAoCuooAOAt WOuAu
make possible larger projects.
Homes now are allowed no
structural steel. The plan to al
low such structures $500 pounds
of this material after July prob
ably will be rescinded If the strike
continues for some time.
Even a liberalization of allot-
mentS planned for october ! may
be jeopardized. This would per-
NIT commercial structures, now
restricted to 5 tons of steel. to
have rs tons.
A long strike, described as dis
|astrous in its effects on defense
production, would empty the sup
ply lines. Renewed production
would be directed to military pro-
duction first, with civilian uses
sharing in the output after mil
itary deficits have been made up.
NPA, meanwhile, took it's usual
steel conservation measure of en-
bargoing shipments of steel from
retail warehouses to consumer
goods producers.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Steel Strikers Back Up Murray;
Scattered Mills Still Operotinu

AFTER statement: mo contract. no
work" and the steelworkers'
contract ran out last December 81.
Steelworker after steelworker
backed Mr.. Murray up: This was
the showdown, the fight to the
finish.
George Lukas, a millwright in
the Jones & Laughlin plan here,
used these blunt words:
Its rotten mess. But this
time we'll have to be tough and
finish it," --..-
Across the country-in Philadel-
phia. Cleveland. Chicago, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Gary, Ind; Birming-
ham, Ala: San Francisco. Pueblo,
Colo; Seattle, Houston, Textile
angry words were repeated.
Walkout Came Too Late.
In Yarsky's Tavern, where steel.
workers have downed refreshments
for more than half a century, Ell
Seddon, striker. said the walkout
came too late.
IF We had stayed out January
it would have been all over by
now" he asserted. ~.
Mr.. Murray'S order to strike
caught many a worker in the East
en- route to his job, lunch pals
under their arms.
"This is the second time I've
been turned away with a full pail,
commented James E. Wall o1
Pittsburgh. He referred to the
first strike of 1952-that lasted
three days-after District Court
Judge David Pine called Federal
seizure unconstitutional.
The men with the full lunch
pals, in many instances, sat on
the curbstones and joked with the
marching pickets. All said frank
ly they didn't know when They'd
carry a lunch pail to work again
Growled Leon Ring in front o1
the j. & L. mill: Feast on pay
day and fast the rest of the week
Trouble is, from now on we won't
do nothing but fast"
The butcher, the baker, the
grocer, even the bartender-all
will feel the money-short pinch as
much as the striking steel worker,
if not more.
However, the steel worker will
get credit from virtually every
place he's done business.
Family Man Worried.
But still the prospect of a pro-
longed walkout worries the family
men:
Said Walter Price, employed in
j. & LIS cold finishing depart
ment:
my eight-year-old daughter
asked me for a new dress so she
could give a piano recital at
school. What am I supposed to
tell her? I guess she'll get the
dress and we'll eat less"
Leon Hart, a rigger, said he
was going to the store to buy some
groceries when he heard the news.
He commented:
"All I can say now is I'm not
going to buy any groceries"
And added Mr.. Ring: "I'll starve
before I'll sweat under these
conditions, and my wife is behind
me-"
Evening star., 1952-06-03

AC60A ACOtl QA14s
I am not alarmed that it would
plunge us straightway into dicta-
torship. but it is at least step
in that wrong direction"
1.-THE executive action we have
here originates in the individual
will OF the President and repre-
sents an exercise Of authority
without law.
"No one. perhaps not even the
President, knows the limits Of the
power he make seek to exert In
this instance and the parties af-
|fected can not learn the limit OF
their rights. We do not know to-
day what powers over labor or
property would be claimed to flow
from Government possession If we
should legalize it. what rights to
compensation would be claimed
or recognized, or on what contin-
gency it would end.
with all its defects, delays
and inconviencies, men have dis
covered no technique for long
Evening star., 1952-06-03

wisdom Of the Justice FrAnkfurter.
President and the Congress-, as
well as the long view of the i'm
mediate parties, will not find ready
accommodations for differences on
matters which are overshadowed
by the awesome issues which con-
front the world"
y \ \
Justice jackson, concurring:
I'm view Of the ease, expedia-
ton and safety with which Con-
gress can grant and has granted
large emergency powers, certainly
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Justice Vinson Gives Minority View Contending
Truman Acted Within Constitutional Rights

Following are the concluding
sections OF Chief Justice Vim
sons dissenting opinion in the
steel seizure case:
Focusing now on the situation
confronting the President on the
night Of April 8. 1852, we can
not but conclude that the Pres
ident was performing his duty
under the Constitution ito take
care that the laws be faithfully
executed'-a duty described by
President Benjamin Harrison as
"the central idea of the Office"
The President reported to
Congress the morning after the
seizure that he acted because q
work stoppage in steel produc-
ton would Immediately imperil
the safety of the Nation by pre-
venting execution of the legisla-
tive programs for procurement
Of military equipment. And,
while a shutdown could be
averted by granting the price
concessions requested by plain
tiffs. granting such concessions
would disrupt the price stabiliza-
ton program also enacted by
Congress. Rather than fail to
execute either legislative pro.
gram, the President acted to
execute both.
Much of the argument in this
case has been directed at straw
men. We do not now have before
us the case Of a President act
ing solely on the basis of his own
notions Of the public welfare.
Nor is there any question Of un-
limited Executive power in this
NQSe
Evening star., 1952-06-03

emergency may furnish the oc-
caSion for the exercise of power"
The trainers knew, as we should
know in these times of peril,
that there is real danger in
executive weakness. There Is
no cause to fear executive
tyranny. so long as the laws of
Congress are being faithfully
executed. Certainly there is no
basis for fear of dictatorship
when the Executive acts, as he
did in this case. only to save
the situation until Congress
could act.
Plaintiffs place their primary
emphasis on the Labor Man
agement Relations Act of 1947.
hereinafter referred to as the
Taft Hartley Act, but do not
contend that that act contains
any provision prohibiting seizure.
Use Of Toft-Hortley
Is Not Mandatory
Plaintiffs admit that the
emergency procedures of Taft
Hartley are not mandatory.
Nevertheless. plaintiffs argue
that, since Congress did pro-
vide the 80-day Injunction
method for dealing with emerg-
ency exists until the proce-
dures of Taft-Hartley have
been exhausted. This argu-
ment was not the basis of the
District Courts opinion and,
whatever merit the argument
might have had following the
enactment of Taft-Hartley, it
loses all force when viewed in
light of the statutory pattern
confronting the President in
this case.
In Title v of the Defense
Production Act Of 1850, Con-
gress stated:
1T is the intent Of Congress,
In order to provide for effec-
tive price and wage stabiliza-
ton pursuant to Title w Of
this act and to maintain un-
interrupted production. that
there be effective procedures
for the settlement of labor dis
putes affecting national de-
fense. Title v authorized the
President to initiate labor
management conferences and
to take action appropriate to
carrying out the recommended
tions of such conferences and
the provisions of Title v. (Sec.
502.)
Due regard is to be given to
collective bargaining practice
and stabilization policies and
no action. taken is to be in
consistent with Taft-Hartley
and other laws. (Sec. 5O30 The
purpose of these provisions was
to authorize the President ito
establish a board, commission
or other agency, similar to the
War Labor Board of World War
II, to carry out the title"
Evening star., 1952-06-03
BY the Assoeicted Press

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-Steel
plant gates practically every
where in the United States were
shut and guarded today.
Groups of pickets clustered
about with their strike signs
some silent, some gossiping, some
angry.
The signs of full-scale steel pro-
duction disappeared from the Ma
tion's skyline. A few scattered
mills, having made peace with
the union, still operated.
The orange flames, the gray
black smoke dwindled into moth
ingness as the $50. 900 CIO-steel.
workers obeyed their president
Philip Murray, and refused tc
work without a contract.
The furnaces were cooled and
standby workers, under union Or
ders and company permission, re-
mained in the plants to protect
the billion-dollar steelmaking
equipment.
Strike Came Suddenly.
The strike came suddenly-min-
utes after the Supreme Court
called illegal President Truman's
seizure of the steel industry. But
it wasn't unexpected.
Mr.. Murray had made it clear
again and again, in statement
Evening star., 1952-06-03

nected with. the WSB proceed
ure. The strike had been de-
layed 80 days, as contrasted
with the maximum delay of 30
days under Taft Hartley. There
had been a hearing on the is
sues in dispute and bargaining
which promised settlement up
to the very hour before seizure
had broken down. Faced with
immediate national peril
through stoppage In steel pro-
duction on the one hand and
faced with destruction Of the
wage and price legislative pro-
grams on the other, the Pres
ident took temporary possess
sion Of the steel mills as the
only course open to him con-
sistent with his duty to take
care that the laws be faith
fully executed.
The Presidents action has
thus far been effective. not
in settling the dispute, but
in saving the various legis-
lative programs at stake from
destruction until Congress could
act in the matter.
The diversity OF views ex-
pressed In the six opinions or
the majority, the lack Of refer
ence to authoritative precedent,
the repeated. reliance upon prior
dissenting opinions, the COM
plete disregard OF. the uncontro-
verted facts showing the gravity
OF the emergency and the tenn
porary nature Of the taking all
serve to demonstrate how far
afield one must 90 to affirm the
order Of the District Court.
The broad executive power
granted by Article II to an Of
f1cer on duty 365 days a year
cannot, it is said. be invoked
to avert disaster. Instead, the
President must confine himself
to sending a message to Con-
greSs recommending action. Un-
der this messenger-boy concept
Of the office, the President can
not even act to preserve legisla-
tive programs from destruction
so that Congress will have some
thing left to act upon. There is
no judicial finding that the ex-
ecutive action was unwarranted,
because there was in fact no
basis for the Presidents finding
of the existence of an emer-
gency for, under this view, the
gravity of the emergency and
the immediacy of the threatened
disaster are considered irrele-
want as a matter of law.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Colleagues in Senate
Are Visited by McGrath
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Former Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath paid a courtesy
call to the Senate yesterday and
Ichatted on the floor with many
Iof his former colleagues.
Mr.. McGrath was a Democratic
Senator from Rhode Island when
he was named to the cabinet He
was dismissed as Attorney Gen.
eral recently after he had fired
Newbold Morris as the Govern
ment cleanup man.
Democratic and Republican
Senators alike shook hands with
Mr.. Mc0rath and visited with him
during his stay on the floor.