davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Contracts Let
For Chadbourn's
Garment Factory

Contracts were let last week
for construction Of the building
TO house Chadbourn's new gar
mcnt factory.
w. Norman Peal, chairman of
the Chadbourn Development
Corporation. announced the fol-
lowing contract letting.
General contract on the build
ing, SCI ,448, TO Felix Fipps of
Clarendon; heating and air-con-
ditioning Sl7,660, to Jordan,
Blanton and Miers Of Whining
ton.
The electrical contract, esti-
mated in the neighborhood of
$4,000 has not yet been accept
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Local Students
In Band Clinic

Freely Rogers, Margaret In.
man and Ann Gore, members OF
the Tabor City School Band
will go to East Carolina College
Greenville Sunday TO attend q
two week session of the annual
Band Clinic.
They will be accompanied by
County Band Master Bob Hodg-
es and other members of school
bands throughout the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Marie's Shop
Opens Here

Another new business was
established in Tabor City this
week when Marie Sellers OPEN
ed a beauty shop under the
name "Maric's Beauty Shop"
The shop is located upstairs
over Lcinwand'S Store on Rail-
road Street.
In announcing the opening
Miss Sellers said 81 would like
to extend an invitation 10 tho
public to visit the shop.
Miss Sellers is a graduate OF
the Charlotte Beauty School and
has been associated with local
beauty shops for the past year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
CIVILIANS KEEP
ON WINNING EN-

The Civilians continued to ride
herd in the little league" base
ball tiIts as they edged the Rot
airy is Monday afternoon.
The Woman's Club won a 10
8 verdict from the Jaycees Ia
complete action Monday.
Rain forced postponement OF
Thursdays gay les.
With the win over the Rotary
the Civilians remained undefeat-
ed in little league" play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Chudbourn Voters
Approve $4,000
City Bond Issue

Chadbourn citizens kept their
eye on the future yesterday as
they approved all three phases
~ the townwide bond election
calling for improvement in the
water system and fire depart
ment.
The $4,000 bond election
brought 240 voters to the polls
that opened yesterday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
A vote of approval on the
water bond was cast by 2O6
persons. Only 30 were opposed.
TIE bond was for $4,000 to be
spent for improvement Of the
water system. This will include
a new gravel-packed well and
extension work on water mains.
Only eight persons voted
against the fire truck and
equipment bond, in the amount
of $25, 900, while 231 voted
'yes." Chadbourn's fire truck
and station were destroyed by
fire in December. The bond
election was designed to replace
the station and truck as well
as adding new fire-fighting
facilities.
The $4,000 bond issue for
sewer expansion was approved
by 206 voters and voted against
by eight.
One of the main issues in the
bond election was the need for
improving the water system with
IN eye on Turing new industry.
SPlans are in the final stages
to open a garment factory that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

will employ l25 persons. Con-
tracts were let last week and
work on the $4,000 building
will begin Immediately.
Adequate water supply is :
prerequisite for attracting indus,
try to a community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Fire Destroys
F0tU!.r Home

Tt" home of Mr.. and Mrs
Do!phuS Fowler was completely
destroyed by fire last week.
All the furniture and clothing
went with the flames and con-
trIbutionS for the family are he
ing accepted at the D. o. Soles
Store at the. Iron Hill Cross
roads.
The Fowler home was located
between Sweet Home Church and
Williams Township School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

Mrs. Robert Baker, formerly
Edith Fowler. returned to her
home in Glendale. West Va. dur
ing the week end after a three
week visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Fowler d
sister, Mrs. Royce Harrison.
With her were her children.
Barbara, Billy and Robbie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

Mrs. Carey Sapp and children,
Karen and Buddy, of Leaksville
are here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

Mrs. II. f. Epps and children
Candy and Randy, spent the
weekend in Georgetown with
her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Stevenson Lushes
AT Republicans

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R.-
Adlai E. Stevenson says some
Republicans have deliberately
impugned the loyalty and
honesty Of Democratic leaders
to win and hold public Office.
He did not. however. in an
article in the forthcoming issue
Iof Harper's Magazine, specify
whom he meant.
Mr.. Stevenson. the Democrats
unsuccessful 1852 presidential
candidate. is seeking the 1856
nomination.
He compared British labor at
tacks on Winston Churchill as a
"warmonger" with "the long
campaign in this country OF
some Republicans to discredit
the intelligence, the honesty,
even the loyalty Of Democratic
leaders in order to capture or
keep public Office"
The British campaign was
good clean fun" by contrast,
he said.
Mr.. Stevenson wrote that he
has tried to lead an effective
opposition" to the party in
power, and this has required
criticism.
But, he said, criticism which
| is calculated to obscure facts
and drown reason in a tide of
passion" can only injure the
Republic.
Equal injury can occur. Mr.
Stevenson said. when criticism
! Is silenced In a reverential hush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

tAlC 44OAo1 yNoSSA1thy 49, N@A~ $500
SO loud that it drowned out his
voice. Then he left the chamber.
After his departure, a majority
of 81 House members refused to
accept the verdict and remained
to reorHanize and elect a tenn
porary presiding officer.
Governor Delays Action
Through. his House floor
leader, Gov. James E. Folsom
had announced his plan to call
another special session begin
ming Tuesday to consider educa-
ton needs.
After a majority Of both the
House and Senate refused to be
bound by the speakers ruling
that the sine die adjournment
resolution had passed, the Gov
lernor issued q statement saying
he would delay the proposed new
special session.
Gov. Folsom called the fourth
special session Of this admin
istration, which convened jan
uary 3, to consider machinery
for initiating a constitutional
convention.
The Senate defeated his con-
Ivention resolution. 1915, Thurs
day and the House tossed it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

On January IL at 6 pm, I
was walking around Sheridan
Circle and in front of the
Korean Embassy was parked
a car with Diplomatic License
No. TAG. This automobile was
parked some 8 feet from the
uneccupied curb, or about in
the middle Of the street, at a
time when considerable traffic
was coming of Massachusetts,
avenue.
I walked on up Twenty
second street and in front Of
the Embassy of Israel was
parked a car with Diplomatic
License No. l10l, not at the
unoccupied curb but some 6
feet out and again more or
less in the middle of the street.
Traffic on Twenty-second
street at that hour isn't too
bad; on Sheridan Circle. it is
material. What / would like to
know is: How fragrant can
these diplomatic parkers get
before something is done about
it? If they can get away with
no regard for the law, can they
get away with no regard for
the lives of others, as evidenced
by the car parked almost in the
middle of the street outside the
Korean Embassy?
Gustave Pabst, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Stoys Commissioners

The Star quotes Commits
sioner Spencer as saying that
in view of the Importance of
speedy action. the Commits
sioners want the powers of the
proposed transit authority in
advance of its being set up. to
have somebody able to make
certain decisions and take GER
tain steps. The steps are not
specified.
What goes on here? Are the
Commissioners in such a hurry
to buy buses that they cannot
wait for the new authority
commissioners to be appointed.
who might have other ideas?
Do they want to be able to
obligate the people to pay per-
haps $50 million for buses and
facilities to replace a system
that could be obtained for con-
siderably less. and thus force
their own ideas on the incom-
ing authority. irrespective Of
the economics involved? The
new authority would start out
under quite a handicap If it
had no voice in what kind of
system was to be used or what
price was to be paid. 1t can
not be said that all possibilities
have been exhausted If no ne
gotiations to take over the
existing plant have been at
tempted, as has been the case
thus far.
The provision appears to be
one which will bear close scru-
tiny as in effect multiplying the
independence Of the proposed
authority.
Alfred 8. Trask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Colombian Sculptor
Shows Works Here

Edgar Negret, Colombian
sculptor. is exhibiting 20 of his
works for the first time in Wash
ington at the Pan American
Union. The show continues for
three weeks.
The 36-year-old artist creates
his free forms and semiabstrac-
tons. with the use of wire, metal
bars and sections of cut and
welded pipe. He was educated at
the Academy Of Fine Arts of
Cali, Colombia. He came to the
United States in 1949 after be-
coming interested in the use Of
new materials in his sculpture
and started serious work in
metals at the Sculpture Center
of New York.
In 1858. he went to Madrid,
where he had exhibitions. Later,
he retired to the island of Ma
jorca, where he produced most
of the work included in the Pan
American Union exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Assistant v. P.
AIRY r. Wallace.

In reply to Herbert Hoover's
suggestion that we create an
office Of Assistant Vice Presi-
dent. I feel that this would be
a political move inaSmuch as
it would only open up a $780,
900 or $4,000 job and the
Assistant Vice President would,
in all probability, be appointed
by the President.
Our form Of government is
very complex and establish
ment of an Assistant Vice
President would throw our
Government into more confu-
sion. We have enough assist
ants in the White House
capable of relieving the Presi-
dent Of many of his duties.
The President must make the
ultimate decision in any i'm
portant legislation that affects
our country and the world. No
matter who the assistant would
be, his ideas, thoughts and
suggestions would have to be
concurred in by the President.
If the Presidents duties
must be lightened, they should
be those of a social nature.
The Vice President could very
well take over all social func-
tons affecting the White
House; he could greet foreign
dignitaries and entertain our
diplomatic society as the
President does now.
Sylvia Garberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans 500 head for Salute to Eisenhower"
dinners When the Democrats ordered to salute they at
least had the decency him free uniform and rs bucks
month.
Invites" fellow Republicans to against him in
presidential primaries Senator Knowand thus becomes the
first man in 1856 to be invited to his own funeral
Senator Douglas brands the Democratic natural bill
Democrats the old pros of giveaway
They refuse to play in the amateur league with Eisenhower
Hal March-and the Russians.
Fifty-wo freshmen Republican Congressman urge Ike to
head the c. o. p ticket again. Slogan Fireman my
job!"
demand REORGANIZATION" of foreign policy
ANY the question. Where foreign
policy headng?" Its always heading for the hospital for
another checkup
his talent for venuring the of
Secretary be henceforth the in the
blue suit.
Democrats are enraged Secretary Dulles for claiming he
got three times The business Of getting
supposed to be monopoly OF the Democratic
Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Poetry Packs q Punch,
As Louise Began Shows

said as regally as she reads, Il
had better have my cough drops
so sorry a cold, don't
you know" And:
THE anchor weeps its red
dust down. -" And:
In the world blush animals
are few, but there are many Of
Ia hellish hue. -
Time for a breather arrived
and brought with it an explana-
Ition: Lyric poetry is lyric
poetry those blows re-
Imember?"
ITO an Artist, to Take Heart"
came near the end:
Slipping in blood. By his oWn
hand. through pride,
Hamlet, Othello, CortolGnus
fall.
Upon his bed, hoUeper, Shake
Spe1re died,
HdUing endured them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

little and too late" programs for
farmers. poverty relief. nation
al resources development. food
control. education and weapons
production.
The Republican foreign policy,
he said, has been RECKLESS" and
has hurt United States prestige
abroad.
he boasts about how he and
the President led the world three
President led the world three
times to the brink of war, at
the very time when our defense
efforts were being cut" Gov.
Hartman added.
I'VE need to overcome in
foreign affairs the same alarm
ing drift we find at home" he
said.
The G. o. P. program. Gov.
Hartman said, is a Sd pro-
duction-drift, delay and dodg-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

aside in a 1923 vote yesterday.
Mr.. Fite. as administration
leader, said that inasmuch as
both the Senate and House had
acted on the convention resolu-
ton. for which the special ses-
sion had been called, there was
no reason to continue in session.
Many members Of the House.
as we'll as members Of the Sen
ate, disagreed.
Court Fight Seen
Gov. Folsom said "the Juror
caused by the sine die adjourn
ment Of the House" had
prompted him to wait a reason
able length of time" before call
ing the lawmakers into special
session again"
Several legislators, including
Senator James S. Coleman, who
is recognized as an expert on
constitutional law. predicted the
issue brought on by Mr.. Fite's
speedy gavel will wind up in
court.
In 1850 the State Supreme
Court in an advisory opinion held
that neither House can adjourn
for more than three days with
out consent of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

cratic concepts Of decency and
fairness to all people. while
IN practice our Government
has Systematically condemned
countless thousands of Arabian
men, women and children to
death and privation through
the Vaccinations of the Amer
lean Jewish power bloc. 1t is
not the Communists who are
the cause of the turmoil in
the Middle East as much as it
is the policy of the American
Government, which reduces its
democratic principles to a
matter of Jewish expediency.
James Ward.
\ 4 +
Carl Levin criticized Doro-
thy Thompson for espousal Of
the Arab viewpoint, and ac-
cused her Of being an Arab
propaganda. He failed, how
ever, to subStantiate these
sweeping accusations disput-
ing neither her E.ssic assump-
tions nor her evaluation of the
problem. He sought instead
to cast doubts upon the relia-
bility of her reports and ques-
toned in particular the ac-
curacy Of Miss Thompson's
statement about the 40 mil
lion anti Communist Arabs"
stating that no one knows
whether they are all anti
Communist.
1t is obvious that Miss
Thompson did not mean to
say that each and every Arab
was anti-Communist, but that
the overwhelming majority Of
them are now anti ommu-
mist. This assertion is borne
out by the fact that one Arab
state. Iraq. was founder of
the anti ommunist Baghdad
pact. while the other states
are all actively anti ommu-
mist and have long since out
lawed the Communist parties
and curbed their subversive
activities. This compares ia
orably with Israel. where the
most powerful Communist
party in the Middle East func-
tions freely and is officially
recognized by the state.
w. F. Ahmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Mark of q Pro-

Letters answering Thomas
Stokes column on the Gray
Plan expressed concern over
his viewpoint. No close reader
of Stokes need have been sur
prised.
Mr.. Stokes is a professional
liberal and as such supports
state control over the people to
whatever extent is necessary
to satisfy his theology. He
knows this can be accomplished
only by having in power a
strong central figure or closely
integrated group whose deci-
sions deny all rebuttal. Only in
the Supreme Court is this to be
found in our land. Congress
and the Executive. even when
strongly liberal in character,
have no such control. Each
can offset the other and the
Supreme Court can regulate
both.
Following a long series of
unfortunate appointments. we
now have a strongly liberal
Supreme Court. These men can
and will have their way re-
CARELESS of the feelings of the
majority of the people, as long
as they are assured of political
and press support. There is no
recourse from their flats short
of defiance. Mr.. Stokes knows
this well and will attack de-
fiance wherever he sees 1t by
any means available to the pen.
Unless, of course, the defiance
is directed against some con-
sentative measure.
Fred p. LObban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Presidents Message

In his state-of-the- Union
message, President Eisenhower
outlined a prospective program
of Federal paternalism which
tops the 'munificence of the
New Dealers. Thus, in addi-
ton to the various subsidies
there will be more tax dollars
for needy and mentally re-
tarded children and juvenile
delinquents, more Federal aid
to aged people, more spending
on school construction, medi-
cal research and construction
of research and teaching
facilities; Federal reinsurance
of private health insurance.
more public housing and guar
anteed home loans, more fringe
benefits for Government work.
ers, more benefits for vet
Grams and their widows and
orphans. and indemnification
by the Federal Treasury of
all losses caused by acts of
God. Apparently Mr.. Eisen-
hover agrees with the execu-
tive of a polling organization
who declared that when voters
say that a candidate inspires
confidence" they mean "he
has an interest in me" or "he
will take care Of me-"
Sha deS of our ancestors,
who. on a fraction of our in
come. conquered a wilderness
and survived storm, fire, pesti-
lence, flood and drought, with
out handouts from the Federal
Government! Are we deliber-
ately discriminating the virile,
self-reliant American whose
forebears founded this Nation?
Political rivalry and a mani
fold increase of such paternal-
istic measures can result only
in national insolvency and a
people completely subservient
to the central government
Then those who placed their
trust In office-seekers who
will take care of me- will
know that they traded their
liberties for a mess Of pottage,
called social security"
Old Reactionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Ex-Revenue Agent
Put on Probation

DETROIT. Jan. 81 R.-John
w. Ward, 37-year-old former In
ternal Revenue Service agent,
was placed on a years probation
yesterday for failing to file his
income tax returns for 1852 and
1858.
From 1941 to 1949 Ward was
assistant chief of the Detroit
special investigation division.
charged with running down tax
cheats. He pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Arthur A. Koscin-
ski. The Government said he
earned a total of $4,000 in
1928.
Ward now is a tax attorney
and lives in suburban Crosse
Pointe. The Government is suing
him for $4,000, plus. penalties,
in civil suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
CHA Site

Strange to say a strategically
located tract Of unimproved
ground, comprising approx
mately $40 acres now in the
ownership Of the Federal Gov
eminent, has, to my knowl-
edge, not been advanced in
connection with any Of the
larger Government proposed
building projects, especially
the Central intelligence
Agency.
This tract, partly in the Dis
trict, is on the traffic hub des-
tined to be created by con-
struction Of the Jones Point
bridge. Many years ago this
tract was an important adjunct
to st. Elizabeths Hospital,
serving the dairy herd which
supplied dairy products to the
hospital. This was discontinued
years ago. Presently there is
a chicken plant there and in
mates are employed raising
vegetables. Whether the plan
Of some years ago to locate q
new mental hospital there has
been discontinued. I am not
prepared to say.
Theodore +. Menk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

did not disclose the source of its
information.
Both Republicans and Dem
Iocrats among the % members of
the grand jury feel that the
Justice Department is stringing
Iout the inquiry in order to get
the best possible political i'm
pact. instead of bringing 1t to a
speedy conclusion" the Post
Dispatch said. it was told.
The newspaper said the jury
has appointed a committee Of
Its members to look into the
matter, has conferred with a
number of Federal officials on
the matter, and has complained
bitterly" to United States At
torney Harry Richards.
"They haven't complained
about anything like that" Mr.,
Richards said when asked about
the story. There's not a word
of truth to it,"
Mr.. Richards, who has not
been handling the inquiry, said
some members Of the jury had
expressed a desire to get ahead
with the inquiry, marked by sew
eral lengthy recesses. But you
just don't have witnesses to put
before them every day." he said
Other members have been try
ing to get off the grand Jury,
sworn in nearly a year ago. he
said.
The Post Dispatch reported
Warren Olney III, head Of the
Justice Departments criminal
division, and WHY'S Newcomb
special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral who has been directing the
investigation, rushed here re-
Gently in an effort to pacify the
Jurors.
Mr.. Olney conferred with
Judge Moore here Thursday ano
the day before. Judge Moore
would not comment on the story
or on the subject of his discus
sion with Mr.. Olney.
In Washington, Mr.. Olney sent
word out through his Office to
reporters that he had no COM
ment to make. Mr.. Newcomb
could not be reached.
! The grand jury December