davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Roll Society Speaker

Carlton J. CoTliss. member OF
the Public Relations Department.
Of the Association Of American
Railroads. will address the De-
cember meeting Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the National
Railway Historical Society al 3
pm Friday in Room s04 Of Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

items-Dr. Corning's flve-year
list of IS projects.
They also reaffirmed support
Iof borrowing as the means OF
financing the program. DR.. Cor
ming has proposed seeking a $685.
100000 loan. in five installmentS
The money would be raised in a
bond issue or borrowed from the
Federal Government.
The boards finance and build
ings committees declined to give
specific item-by-item indorse-
ment to the Corning list. Men,
bers said they didn't have enough
information.
Priority List
Instead. they instructed the
superintendent to prepare a
priority list of the first years
projects. Also called for was an
estimate of how much operating
costs would be increased by the
proposed construction.
The first-year list probably
will leave out the most con-
troversial projects of the IS pro-
posed by DR.. Corning, a top
school official predicted.
These are a new $40 million
consolidated vocational hig h
school. a SIS million District
Teachers College. and a So mil
lion administration building.
Assistant Supt. John M
Riecks. in charge of buildings
and grounds, declared:
I'm my opinion, they won't be
in the first year."
Mr.. Riecks predicted the list
will contain mostly elementary
schools, including both new
schools and additions. He added
it might also include a proposed
SIS million conversion of Arm
strong High School to an &C.
.cupational school.
ZelIers Approves
Deputy Supt. Charles N. Eel
lers, who handles school business
affairs, said he was satisfied
with yesterdays action. He said
it was unnecessary to get flrmer
Endorsement for the program in
order to present it to the Com
missioners and Congress.
DR.. Corning told board men,
bers he had encountered some
misunderstanding to the effect
that the full 500 million would
be sought in a single lump sum.
This. he said, is not the case.
He explained that. while he
hopes to obtain Congressional
authorization to borrow up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
The
Rambler
Ups and Downs
Of Chain Bridge
By JACK JONAS

Chain Bridge, dating from
1897, is the granddady Of all
the Potomac crossings, al
though It's career has not been
without interruption.
The span there today looks
nothing like its ancestors, and
that is something Of a bless
ing.
Bridges at that spot have
been victims Of fire, flood, old
age and waterlogged cattle.
They have seen history - a
noted duel and guns Of the
Civil War - and pleasure.
Almost from the first, the
Chain Bridge area has been
a favorite for Sunday outings.
The Georgetown Bridge
Company hired Timothy Pal
mer, a bridge man Of some
note, to design the first
wooden structure at that
point. 1t was opened to traffic
in 1897. 1t was Immediately
a boon to commerce, particu-
larly for drovers with cattle
bound for the auction pens on
the Maryland side.
One avaricious character
istic Of those Virginia drovers
helped seal the doom of the
first bridge. Cattle which
have just drunk their fill, it
is well known, weigh more
than thirsty cattle. And so
the drovers would halt their
herd at Pimmit Run to take
on water before crossing to
the auction pens.
The crossing of so much
Pimmett Run water helped
speed the bridges collapse in
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

THE OPTIMISTIC George
town Bridge Co. put up a Sec
ond wooden bridge at that
spot. 1t lasted six months
before it caught fire and was
destroyed.
Loss of the second bridge
dampened the company's OPP
timism, despite the appar-
emily lucrative tolls from
those who crossed it. It was
four years before the Potomac
was spanned there again-this
time by the type of bridge
which gave it its permanent
name.
The heavy wooden super
structure of the new bridge
was supported by heavy chains
strung from massive stone
towers at each end of the
span. 1t was designed by
James Finley, a Pennsylvania
judge, and looked as solid as
they come. He was not a
hanging judge, as might be
supposed.
But in two years, Chain
Bridge was down again, swept
of its supports by a flood in
1910.
That almost finished the
Georgetown Bridge Co. for
good. They were SO desper-
ate, the Federal Government
stepped in and appropriated
enough money, in 1911, to
build a second chain bridge.
Twenty-Five years later tolls
passed out of the picture
when Georgetown City officials
paid the original company
$150,000 for all rights in the
span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
$l4 Million Priority List
Of Schools Being Drafted
Boord OKs Corning Five-Yeor Plan
As Blueprint Of Suggestions
BY JAMES G. DEANE

District school officials today busy drafting list Of some
$14 million worth of projects for the first of Supt Hobart
Cornngs proposed fveyear classroom construction
The list go to the Board Of Education Thursday.
Board members yesterday approved blueprint Of
gesions" without firm commitments individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
MANY BRIDGES were

MANY BRIDGES were
swept away by flood waters
there until the first relatively
permanent span was erected
in 1874. The present bridge,
built in 1888, rests on the
stone piers of the 1874 span.
1t was near Chain Bridge,
on the Virginia side, that John
Randolph and Henry Clay
fought their bloodless duel on
April 8, 1926. The only damage
was a bullet hole in RAN
dolph's coat.
you owe me a cloak, MIR.
Clay" Randolph said, when
the shooting stopped.
1t was an important artery
during the Civil War. On the
Vanderwerken estate, a short
distance from the bridge on
the Virginia side, Gen. w. S.
Hancock had his headquarters.
On the Maryland side,
special gun emplacements
were set up to protect the
bridge from the Confederate
troops.
But these are mere Incl
dents. The biggest hustle at
Chain Bridge comes each
spring, when the shad and
herring run. and fishermen
jostle one another in their
efforts to pluck the fish from
the shallow, roily water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Street Scenes &.

Duck near the Zoo using a
bridge TO cross Rock Creek.
white-bearded man in busi-
ness suit getting suspicious
glances from youngsters in
the Christmas shopping
crowds on F street. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
watchmaker's shop

Mr.. Heine's research indicates
the house was built IN 1866 as q
private residence BY Rachael
Lahyman and that its use con-
, 1956-12-29
Air Force Choir
Thrills Lurge
Audience Lost Night
by Ruth Slater

One of the great master
pieces Of religious music was
presented last night at the
Christiansted High School.
Auditorium by the Ramey
Air Force Base Choral Union,
directed by Irene Duke, and
four outstanding soloists. The
group Of 100 young men and
women, all dressed in black
choir robes, filled the stage
and sang the Christmas sec
ton of Handel's Messiah with
love and a spirit Of dedication.
OF the soloists, Daniel Lid
dell, who opened the recita-
tive Comfort Ye My People"
Continued on page Al
, 1956-12-29
Victor Gilbert Arrives:
HENCE Will Reopen
JunuurY Ninth

Victor Gilbert, proprietor of
the HENCE, known popularity
as "The Skinker," arrived in
st. Croix on Wednesday, De-
cember 26, to supervise the
reopening Of his establish
ment.
Mr.. Gilbert has a nnounced
that the opening will be
marked by a formal dinner
which will be served from I
to 10 pm. Reservations are
Continued on page ~
, 1956-12-29
Personal Mention

Or, Melvin Evans, Chief
Municipal Physician, now on
leave Of absence to complete
special studies at the John
Hopkins Hospital in Mary
land, came in to pay a holiday
visit to his family.
He is scheduled to depart on
Monday; however, everyone
hopes that he will remain
over January |, to enjoy the
grand parade.
, 1956-12-29

master Of sacred choral music
and the king of Kings Of
whom he wrote.
Among the brilliant key
figures in the audience were
Governor and Mrs. Walter
Gordon, Secretary and Mrs.
harles Claunch and the Adj
ministrative Asst. DR.. Cane
gaia and his wife.
Special praise should be
given to John Chmeis and
other leaders Of the Concert
Society for adding another
link to the musical chain that
has brought the best In music
and musicians to our doorstep.
Suggestion for bringing the
Choir here was made BY Uric
Benjamin, former Lieutenant
in the Air Force.
, 1956-12-29
RAMEY AIR FORCE CHOIR ATTRACTS
LARGEST ST. CROK MUSICAL AUDIENCE
TO PRESENTATION or THE MESSIAH
GOVERNOR n MRS. oRDON ADMINISTRATIVE
PERSONNEL IN ATTENDANCE

Two big CIT Air Force planes landed in st. Croix on
Friday. afternoon on a mission of good will. Their objective:
to bring to these shores HandePs immortal setting of the
Christmas. message in the Messiah Seldom has a musical
operation Of such vast proportions been undertaken. The
800 seats Of the auditorium were easily filled as islanders
, 1956-12-29
Richurd Houssnnun
ASSIGNED to Duty at
Derby. Pennsylvania

Richard F. Houssman, for
'mer Forester with the Virgin
Islands Corporation has been
given a new assignment with
the United States Forest Ser
vice at Upper D a + b v.
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Houssman said that he.
likes his new assignment. Mrs.
Houssman and their t W .
daughters also like their new
home.
, 1956-12-29
Shooting Sturs
Steel Bond Returns
TO ST. Thomos

The Shooting Star Steel
band which came here to take
part in the Festival, returned
to st. Thomas this evening.
The Band was extended an
invitation by the Festival
Committee which paid for
transportation and sleeping
quarters for the members.
During their short stay, how
ever, little was seen or heard
Of them. Asked why they
were not staying for the
grand parade on January |,
the Committee was informed
they had an engagement to
fill tonight in ST. Thomas.
, 1956-12-29
Festival Committee
Completes Plun for
JunuurY | Pdrdde

The St. Croix Festival Com
mittee has completed plans
for the final grand parade Of
the 1856 Christmas Festival
Parade on Tuesday, January
1st.
The town of Christiansted
took on a gala appearance
since yesterday, after a group
Of young men and boys, under
the direction Of G. Luz James,
completed stringing of new
and old pennants from Gal
lows Bay, down to the wharf
area, up Company Street to
Western suburb and down
King Street again to the
wharf.
The Committee recently
purchased four hundred and
fifty strings Of new plastic
pennants, with the aid Of
Jay Edelman Of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Hardware
Store.
, 1956-12-29

Friday afternoon on a mission
to bring to these shores Har
Christmas message in the NJ
operation Of such vast prop
800 seats Of the auditorium
flocked to witness this specta-
cular performance of 40 Air
Force personnel in this re-
markable sacred oratOrio. The
reverent silence Of the audi
ence throughout was broken
only by the applause which.
greeted the entrance Of the
choir and the tremendous
ovation given them at the
climax of the "Hallelujah
Chorus"
The director wisely selected
to perform only part one Of
the Messiah which deals with
t h e prophecies concerning
Christ and His Nativity. The
massive choir, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Irene Duke,
reached a highpoint with the
stirring strains, Wonderful!
Counselor! The Mighty God!
The Prince Of Peace!" in the
chorus For Unto us a Child
in Born" The audience was
thrilled and inspired by Mrs.
Dukes ability to weld to-
gether a choral society Of
such stature in a few short
m 0 n t h $, whereas many
messiah" choirs the world
over work the year round to
achieve such gratifying re-
suits, A roster Of professional
and semi-professional singers
took the solo parts.
They were: Rose fanny,
soprano, Flavia Acosta, con
tralto, Daniel Liddell, tenor
and Gerald Moore, bass. The
able and gifted accompanies
at the organ was Kenneth
Babe Of Chicago. a fitting
climas was reached In the
singing Of the "Hailelujah
Chorus" when the entire au
dience stood in tribute to this
, 1956-12-29

Another surprise visitor is
DR.. (drs) Shorney, who is
now resident of New York
City, where she is engaged in
medical research work at
Columbia University.
, 1956-12-29

She said she is happy to be
back in st. Croix.
, 1956-08-09
Population Of U. S.
Exceeds 100000.
Census Bureau says

The Census Bureau report
ed that the population Of the
United States now exceeds
the 1861 100000 reported in
July and predicts that by
1870 it would reach 200 mil
The population is said to
be growing at the rate of
persons in each twenty
hours.
At the present rate the bu-
reau estimates 177,426,0O by
1860 and approximately 1885,
by 1866. An official Of
the Bureau predicts that by.
1870 it Will be 2OO,OOO,O 600 with
a range between 1876 and 2O4
Further prediction
carried the total to 213,OOO,O 600.
by 1875.
, 1956-08-09
Personnel Division
Publishing Monthly
Newsletter

The Division Of Personnel
has begun publication Of a
monthly newsletter called
Your Merit System Reporter,
a copy of the mimeographed
sheet was received here yes
terday.
TO the left Of the title is
written the following: "a
monthly Newsletter publish
ed by the Division Of Person
mel, Government Of the Virgin
Islands and to the right hand
side TO bring you all the
little things you want to
know about Personnel and
Continued on page a
, 1956-08-09
Rep. Powell Will
Campaign for PortY
that Back Civil Rights

Indications are that Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell Of New
York may boE his own Demo-
cratic Party unless it comes
out vigorously for civil rights,
according to news reports.
MI. Powell stated recently
that he will campaign for
that national party which
clearly spells out in its plat
form backed up with speeches
Of its candidates, the civil
rights desires Of the Negro
people
, 1956-08-09

der which threatens the livli-
bod Of many nations should it
be allowed to succeed and we
must make sure that the life
Of the great trading nations
of the world cannot in the flu
ture be strangled at any mo-
ment by some interruption of
the free passage through the
canal, he said,
, 1956-08-09
Comptroller Bdns
Payment for Meuls
to Election Bourd

Comptroller Richard Kra-
bach has ruled against the.
expenditure Of funds to pro-
vide meals and refreshments
for members Of the Election
Board on election day it was
learned.
Tbs st, Thomas Board has
written to Governor Gordon,
pointing out the fact that
members of the board will be
on duty from 8 am. election
day until 5 am. the next day,
also, that if the members are
required to 60 home the poll
ing places would lack the ne
cessary supervision
The Governor was request
ed to ask the legislature when
it meets, to specifically author
ize the board to make expend-
itures for meals and refresh
ments on election day.
, 1956-08-09
Mrs. Eloise Moore's
Condition Improves,
Cdblegrum says

The condition Of Mrs. Eloise
Moore who is seriously i'll in
New York, is reported to be
greatly improved since the ar
rival Of DR.. Reginald Moore
and their daughter, Francis,
a cable received here indi-
Gates.
Not only the family and re-
latives were concerned over
Mrs. Moore's condition, but
everyone who knows her as a
tireless worker in community
affairs and also church work,
in addition to her home duties.
, 1956-08-09
Chief Of Police Felix
Makes One-D Day
Inspection Trip Here

Chief of Police Otis Felix
came in on a one-day inspec-
ton tour and returned to st.
Thomas yesterday.
Chief Felix, who arrived on
Tuesday was asked if his visit
was of special Importance; he
said that he was sent by the
Commissioner on certain mat
tiers but did not elaborate.
, 1956-08-09
Curibuir Announces
Statistics for Virgin
Islunds Traffic

Caribair announces Virgin
Islands traffic statistics for
the month Of July, 1856 as fol-
lows. St. Thomas traffic, 8,485
passengers, which is an in
crease Of 1856 over last year.
st. Croix traffic, 1851 pas
sengers. This is a decrease Of
1874 passengers in comparison
to 1855.
Inter-island traffic between
st. Thomas and ST. Croix was
passengers for 1856,
which is approximately the
same number Of passengers
carried on that sector in 1855.
, 1956-08-09
Greet Brituin Will Not
Accept Grdb Of Suez
Conul by Nusser

In a teIevision and radio
broadcast yesterday Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden told
the world that Great Britain
can never accept Egyptian
President Nasser's grab Of the
Suez canal, which he said is
a matter of life and death to
Europe.
, 1956-08-09

Sir Anthony conferred with
Queen Elizabeth II and then
made his broadcast during
which he made it clear that
through the Suez canal trav-
els half the oil, without which
the industry Of Britain, OF
Western Europe, Of Scandin-
avia and many other coun-
tries could not be kept going.
This is a matter Of life and
death to US all" He said
that Nasser cannot be trusted
to keep the 103 mile canal
open. Pointing to the fact that
this is the greatest waterway
in the world, the Premier said
that if Col. Nasser were to
succeed leach Of US would be
at the mercy of one man for
the supplies on which we live.
We would never accept that,
he said.
The Premier pointed out
that under Egyptian law the
employees Of the company are
ordered to stay on the job
with the threat Of imprison-
ment. This pattern he said
was the anne one used by
Mussolini the well known fa-
cist..
Britain he said does not
seek a solution by force des-
pite the military moves, but
by the broadcast possible inter-
national solution. Britain
cannot agree to an act of plum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
7. LESTER GORE
FUNERAL THURS.

Joseph Lester Gore, 63, prom
incnt farmer Of route 8, Tabor
City. died in the Columbus Co
unity hospital Tuesday afternoon
after being a patient there for
ten days. He had been i'll Tor
three weeks.
\ native of Columbus County
he was the son oC the late Jose
pm Gore and Armenia Cox.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at ? p. m. from the
PIrcway Methodist Church with
the Rev. Fred Herbert and Rev.
J. T. Fisher in charge. Burial
VIII be in the church cemetery
PallbcarCrS will be members
of his hunting club, Sherwood
Anderson. Hubert Gore. Daniel
Long, Luther Ward, Major Gore.
Jr.. and n. G.. Hughes.
Mr.. Gore is survived by his
wife Mr.. Blanche Gore: seven
sons. Clifton L. and Neil NJ. of
Whiteville, Horace w. of Bolton.
Willard of Elizabethtown, Ken
meth J. of the U. S. Army, Paul
and Albert R. of route 8, Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Cerro C0rdo News

d. f. Williamson of Winston
Salem spent the week end here
with relatives.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem and
Scott spent Sunday at Cherry
Grove Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner of
Rocky Mount were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Floyd.
Pvt. Joe Blackwell of Fort
Jackson spent the week end A.
home.
Charles Williamson. Jr.. jim
my and BADLY Williamson also
Pete Sri kland spent Sunday
afternoon in Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layorc Herrinr
and Mrs. Nina Hammond visited
Mrs. Joe Brown in Bolton sun
day afternoon.
Mr. J. :. Martin AMI Mrs
Martha ChiIicrs sncr, Monday
in Wilmington.
M -. II. Williamson is visit
ing her sister in SmithT'cld.
!. d. McAllis.cr of Whining
ton spent the week end with
Mr.. and Ms. y. :. ,,.Al,. .r
Mrs. !. O. Williamson. Sr.
left Sunday for Wins;on-Salem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
BY MRS. c. J. BENTON

Miss Anna Neal Strickland Of
Campbell College spent the
week end here with her mother
Mrs. p. X. Strickland.
Mrs. Hugh Nance spent Tues
iav in Raleigh visiting her son.
Mickey, AZ State College.
Mrs. Thurston Barefoot and
Mrs. Gay Mercer of Whiteville
visited Mrs. e. J. Benton Friday.
Miss Josephine Hayes IF
Campbell College spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hayes.
r. " Bullock. patient at Robe
son County Memorial Hospital
had number of visitors la-:
week. Among them were Rev
=. F.. Rrisson. Mrs. Jenny Nance
Mr. Beth Strickland. Mrs. jim
-. Keller. Mr.. Gordon Tow
end. Mrs. Hattie Herring. NJ
owl Ms. Flake NnAnis'"r. ol'
n....-. .~' Mr.. hr-
..1 Pate Of Rirhmr~' 4. Va. also
'-. ami Ms. e. z. Toior Of
Whitcvillc.
".t. Mack Wallace Of Fort
JACKSON and Tom Wallace If
Wake Forest College in Win .tor-
'.!, IN spent the week end ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Turkey Dinner
Included On
School Menu

The Menu for the Tabor City
School lunChroom for the next
four days is announced by Mrs.
R. p. Counts. manager. Due To
the Thanksgiving holidays the
roast turkey dinner will be Scrv-
ed on Tuesday.
Thursday. Nov. l5-Beef-veg-
CtablC soup and crackers, peanut
butter-jclly sandwich. apple and
milk.
Friday. Nov. l6-Chili con
carne, cabbage salad. cheese bis
cult. orange and milk.
Monday, Nov l9-Sausagc
links, baked beans, cream style
corn. rolls. Jelly and milk.
Tuesday. Nov. 2O-RoaSt turk
ey, Cornbread dressing. cranber-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

The alertness of police offic-
ers Epps and Leamon Sing led
to the quick apprehension OF
Jordan. The two officers noticed
an automobile driving away
from the Cox Wholesale store
and an investigation resulted in
the arrest o. Jordan.
Bloodhounds from the CO.
lumbus County Prison were us
ed to trail Jordan who was
found sitting in an abandoned
truck on a lot near the Corbett
Canning Company. The stolen
was hidden under
the hoods of several wrecked
trucks parked near the edge OF
the woods in that vicinity,
Bond has been set at $500.
He will be tried in the next
criminal term of Columbus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Turkey Shoot Is
Set For Holiday
AT Lake Tabor

The annual turkey shoot will
be held at Lake Tabor or
Thanksgiving Day according t;
officials of the recreation COM
mission.
Persons having chickens, gum
cas-. ducks, turkeys, pigs, or any
thing else they would like e
donate are urged to contact
Bromo Hinson. Ted Watts, II. y
Stevens. Jr.. or Josh SOlCS.
Proceeds from the turkey shoot
will go TO the Lake Tabor treas
ury and will be used to defra.
opcrational expenses.
This annual event usually n,
tracts several hundred people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Bridge Is Played
In Pine Heights

Mrs. X. c. HARRISON. Jr. was
hostess for the play of the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge Club al
her home in Pine Heights vest
crday. The award for high Scor,
went 10 Mrs. ID. J. Hughes.
Pecan pie with Il beverage wGs
served by Mrs. HarrclSon during
the afternoon 20 Mrs. Hughc,.
Mrs c. II. Primer. Mrs. c. f.
Walden. Mrs. Il. 3. NallJrd. Mrs.
&. c.. WcStmorcland. Mrs. Gra-
ham Johnson and Mrs. J. B.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Solve Robbery Al
Cox Wholesale

Horace Lee Jordan, 20, OF
Tabor City is being held today
in the Columbus County Jail on
charges of storebreaking and
grand larceny.
Jordan was arrested Thursday
morning about 2 a. m. for break
ing into Cox Wholesale Com
pany on the Green Sea Road.
Tabor City Police Chief II
E. Epps said S20l.37 worth OF
merchandise waS stolen from
one of the trucks parked on the
Cox Wholesale lot. \ major per.
ton of the merchandise was
jewclry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

City; three daughters. Mrs. r. ].
Gore Of route 3, Tabor City, Mrs.
Jack High of Raleigh. Mrs. Jim
my Sarvis Of Columbia, S. c.;
three brothers. c. F. and Bill Of
Hallsboro and Clarence M. OF
Tampa, Fla; three sisters, Mrs.
Emmer Pierce of Whitevillc,
Mrs. John Jackson of HallSborC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
ATTEND O.E.S. SCHOOL

Mrs. Evelyn Martin, Mrs. Mae
S. Young and Miss Inez Lewis
attended a District School OF
Instruction, Order of Eastern
Star, in Acme Delco Saturday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

County Superior Court.
Epps credited Horny Deputy
Sheriff Roy Higgins with assist
ing in the speedy solving Of the
break-in.
Several months ago, Jordan
was involved in the running
shotgun battle with police offic-
ers in Mullins, s. c. He was a
member of a trio that stole an
automobile here then resisted
arrest by firing on police offic-
.GrS.