davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Minute Sermon

One of the favorite texts in
the Old Testament used to pro-
claim the forgiveness of God
and the fact that an old life
may become a new life in Christ
Jesus, is Isaiah l:18:
Come now let us reason
together, says the Lord:
though your sins are like scarlet,
they shall be as white as
snow;
though they be red like crimson,
they shall become like wool"
(R. S. W
When Isaiah, the prophet,
wrote those wonderful words
they were the first part of lit
tie poem. The latter part of that
poem is:
IF YOU are willing and obedicnt,
YOU shall eat the good of the
land:
But if YOU refuse and rebel.
you shall be dcvourcd by the
sword;
for the mouth of the Lord has
spoken"
Qsaiah l:l9. 20 r. S. W
Isaiah put big "if' in his
promise of Gods forgiveness.
Forgiveness requires repentance
IF yc be willing and obCdiCnt,
the promise of forgiveness APP
plies. We cannot over-cmphasize
the grace of God. but we must
not forget that impcnittencc ano
hardness of heart in remaining
in wickCdneSS, block us off from
the grace of God. The father
wanted the prodiGal son TO come
home all the while, but he could
not welcome him until the prod
ieal boy said Il have sinncd'
and arose and went To his faith
cr'S house.
Cheap grace is the prcachin!
Of forgiveness without requiring
repentance" wrote Dietrich
BonhoCfrcr before nc was exc
ICutcd by the NaZis on April 9
! l945 in BuchCnwald because IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

committed unto him against that
day" The word Paul uses in this
verse is a bankers term. II is
translated commit. There is a
good bankers word - deposit.
Thus Christ Jesus will keep that
which we have deposited with
him. We have deposited with
him our souls, life. love, tithcs
and offerings, and our eternal
welfare. No thief or robber can
take this away from the Lord
Jesus. We are in Christ and
Christ is in God.
In these great ccrtaintics we
have something to live on, by.
ard for. On these certainticS W.
can build a great Christian char
actcr. great churches. and re-
deemed world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Scripture: Romans 8:38-39

scripture: Romans S:3S-39
We live in day or confusion
and uncertainty. Fear and an
archy has laid hold of man and
nations. Many are asking is
there anything to which we can
hold? 1t there any thing in this
world certain. Many things have
brought about this condition of
Illustration and confusion. Hat
red and prejudice are rampant.
Sin has reared its ugly head
even in protected places. Alco-
hol, luSts, vice, crime - all
threaten to destroy us. Unless
there comes u spiritual awaken
ing-a revival-America is 60
ing like all other nations. In fact
there are those that say now
America is in the declining per-
Iiod.
But since God is not dead and
since there are some things that
last through all eternity, we can
take courage. 1t will behoovc us
to look at these eternal things
Many are asking, What can VIC
believe? In answer we can say
we can bbclicvc and hold to the
following: First. Jesus will keep
his promises. Romans 4:2l, And
being fully persuaded that
what he had promised, he was
able also to perform" Since Goo
is not dead and has been reveal
cd in Christ Jesus, we can know
that all things that God ha
promised are assured in Jesus
He has promised us the new
birth. He has promised us hi
sustaining power. He has prom.
ised us health and strength. He
has promised us his presence
He has promised us heaven. jos.
Jus is true and faithful. He vii
keep his promises.
! The second thing we can be
lievc is nothing viii separate u!
from our Lord and Saviour. Ro.
mans 8:38-39, For | am per,
Suaded, that neither death. moi
life, nor angels, nor principal.
ties. nor powers, nor things pre-
sent, nor things TO come. MOI
height, nor depth, nor any othc,
creature, shall be able to Scpar.
Late us from the love of God
| which is in Christ Jesus on
| Lord" Nothing on earth or ever
, in hell can tear us away from
/ God if we are born aGHin. IT,
: same grace of Jesus that save
!, us can keep us saved. A ma
| that is born again continues t,
= be saved. If a man does not con
tinuc in Cody living, the qucs
ton is whether he has been say
cd in the first place.
= The third great certainty
, that Jesus will keep that whic
I'VE have committed to Him. !
Timotny l:12. For the whic
, cause / also suffer these thing.
, nevertheless l am not ASHAMED
for | know whom | have bcliCv
ed, and am persuaded that he
liable to keep that which | hav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
w. Q. Elliott

w. Q. Elliott
Alton King
ROADS AND BRIDGES
A. C. Long, Chairman
Fulton Floyd
II. II. Lewis
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
PROPERTY
Odell Marsh, Chairman
Lloyd Martin
James Dew
JAIL AND CHAIN GANG
Boyd Z. Lewis, Chairman
James NJ. Graham
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
ftr,..d! Jury
Committee
Appointed

The report of the Horny Coun-
~ Grand Jury to the March
term of court reveals the follow
ing committee appointments in
tMGrand Jury's organization:
n. W. Cox, Chairman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
DELUXE SERVICE

Joe Doakes, the same man
who thought the white line in
the middle of the road was for
bicycles, led his mule down to
a creek in the pasture-and car
ried a bucket for the mule to
dring from.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
State Jobs
Are Offered

The merit system council OF
the South Carolina Employment
Security Commission has an
nounccd open competitive ex-
aminations in June for high
school graduates in the classifi-
cations of clerk. typist. and
Stonographer. Present salary
range for these jobs is S2379 tc
S312O.
Tho examinations are open Ia
all graduates of an accredited
high school and to all who will
be graduates in June. Minimum
qualifications for the jobs diff
fer slightly and will be sent out
with requests for application
forms.
Positions with the Employ
mcnt Security Commission pro-
vide for salary advancementS
promotions, annual and sick
leave with pay, and all benefits
under the S. c. Retirement Sys-
tenn.
Applications for the examina-
tionS must be submitted on the
official form which may be OBJ
tanned by writing the office Of
the Merit System supervisor
1925 Laurel Street. Columbia
or from any local state employ
mcnt service office. Applica.
lions must be postmarked no
later than midnight. April Is.
Application forms may be oh.
tanned by writing The Meri
system supervisor. 1925 Laurie
Street, Columbia, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

bayoOro May 5
Myrtle Beach Nav 7,
Methodist Rehobeth May 2
LokiS May IA
Adrian May 10
Conway Nav 26l
All of these meetings will
be at 800 p. m. except the
last one at Conway which
will be at HOO a, m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

Clarence Smith
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
ID. iiea Gerald. CAaiiman
j. A. Small
Ashley Johnson
Keith Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
These Things
We Believe

A digest of an address by DIR.
Horace G. Hammett delivered
in the recent meeting of the
Carolina Baptist Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

In the wint~.' of 1885.
North Carolina dairy farmers
fed only SO per cent as much
hay and silage to their cattle as
Wisconsin farmers did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Hollywood Report
Worried Wife-to-Be

season. And expectant papa Peter Lawford
is syndicating his Dear Phoebe" series. I'll
never forget the fuss and feathers when !
printed that Pete was losing his original Spon-
sor Twas right, but it's always tough when the
man with the money walks away.
Jane Powell stars on her own TV spectacu-
lar Just as soon as her agents can draw up the
contract. The petite singer can accept these
offers now because of her nonexclusive contract
at Metro :. Pretty kim NOvak has date on
the Perry Como show Saturday-to "Sell' her
Eddy Duchin Story"
Gordon "Tarzan" Scott will soon be leap
ing through your living room-via big tele-
film deal with owner Sol Lesser.
Released BY MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD. -

HOLLYWOOD. - The chief thing that
bothers the next Mrs Sid Caesar-Janet Blair
on the Caesar TV show is 81 hope no one
compares me with my two predecessors. I'm
different type. 1 sing, / dance and 1 act, I
hope" Meanwhile, Janet's learning acrobatic
falls from Red SHELTON between takes in their
Public Pigeon Number One" movie. And,
quoting Shelton on Milton Berle: He'd be the
greatest again-if he'd go back to being Milton
Berle" All Mrs Berle cares about, she tells
me, is to go back to New York to live-not for
personal reasons, but because they've been
awful to Milton here" As for Berle "All want
to do is relax
Bob Hope has signed for six TV hours next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
News of D. c. Studios
Who Fou|ed Up The Race?

Sports car racing enthusiast Bill Malone
(WMAL-7, weeknights, 11:15 pm, Sports FinaD
spent three full days recently tuning up his auto
for the Cumberland National Sports Car Show.
He was out at the track bright and early every
morning checking his engines performance,
making sure his wheels were aligned, getting the
feel" of the track, and generally seeing to it
that things were ship shape" When the big
day came and the starting flag went down on
the first race, one of the cars was by mistake in
reverse. 1t lunged backwards, causing four
car pile up. . Bills car is still in the garage
being pieced together.
WTOP had an influx of young talent the
other days third graders, plus teacher and
two mothers, came to see what makes TV tick.
Publicity director Bob Adams gave them quick
tour, chief engineer of WTOP, Granville Klink,
explained the technical side lie. "air waves are
like water waves when pebble thrown in pond"l.
This all came about because one of the 35 while
studying communications in school, thought his
colleagues should learn about the subject first
hand-Soooooo he volunteered his mommy who
works at Broadcast House and said you can all
come on over" Well sir, come they did as mother
BeryI Denzer, associate producer for CHS public
affairs, can tell you in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

1t doesn't look like WTTG'S Pete JamersOn
is going to get vacation this year-at least
not until the end of the baseball season. It's
Pete who does those "Oh boy what a beer"
commercials.
Ozark Jubilee announcer Bill Johnson
(WNdAL, Saturday 7:30 PM has son following
in his footsteps :. 3-year-old Steven has been
tapped for an addition by local commercial
film outfit
One busy gal in town is perky, dark haired
Annette May, singing star on the Mark Evans
Show (WTOP-9, weekdays AMI She has Just
finished a run in the Shoreham Blue Room
only to move on to the Hotel terrace last Monday
for another engagement. Annette also did the
opening number at the White House Press Cor
respondents Dinner, and will soon be heard
Saturday nights on coast-to-coast NBC radio
program As for all the activity? Annette loves
it. I'm the kind that is better off doing whole
lot-otherwise I'd probably do almost nothing"
When election time rolls around its a
common thing to hear: 1.-THE preceding was a
paid political transcribed announcement" One
of the announcers at WTOP got his signals
crossed when he read a notice appealing for
funds to Israel he ended up with this has
been paid political announcement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MARYLAND
ThutSiIence
You HeurIs
Muhoney
BY GENE GOODWIN

It's been 20 quiet you'd
hardly know George p. Ma
honey was campaigning again.
He is. Of course. He's cam
paigning very diligently for
the Democratic nomination
to the United States Senate,
with opposition from former
Senator Willard E. ,Tydings
and three lesser-known figures.
But up to this point, at
least. with the primary still
f1ve weeks away, it's not the
same Mr.. Mahoney we all re-
member from his four previous
State wide campaigns - the
human dynamo that earned
the label Of ''Peck's Bad Boy"
No longer does he rant and
rage ct the political bosses,
nor stomp and shout ct the
political machines.
Gone are the personal at
tacks. the hurting Of mud and
invective that characterized
his earlier campaigns.
What's happened?
The simplest explanation of
1t all seems to be that the
shoe is now on the other foot.
Mr.. Mahoney, in other words.
can't very we'll attack the
bosses" and the machines"
because many Of the indi-
viduals and organizations he
once labeled as such are now
supporting him.
In his previous primary
campaigns the Baltimore
County paving contractor was
opposed by virtually all of the
established Democratic organ
izations in the State. Many
of those organizations are now
in the Mahoney camp. His
candidacy has been Endorsed
by Democratic Central Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

The Districts policy of gov
eminent by crisis, judging
from recent tests, seems to be
something of a success so far.
1t got the city's 1857 appro-
priatlon bill Cthe budget
through the House Appropri-
ations Committee and the
House proper without any APP
parent effort to cut the Fed
eral payment below its author
lied level. This alone is some
thing at which to marvel.
The crisis policy also saw
Congress approve not only the
city's request for a 81 million
increase in the authorized level
of the Federal payment. but
add 81 million to it--another
marvel
Now. of course, the real job
will be to get Congress actu-
ally to appropriate the pay
ment it has authorized.
SO far. the only failure has
been to get Congress to make
a full Federal payment for the
current fiscal year which ends
next June 80. And, hope is
not yet dead for this. because
the request still is in the hands
Of the Senate additionally
more lenient about such mat
tiers than the House.
How to Get Money
The secret of getting full
Federal payments, or some
approximation thereof, seems
to lie at the heart of the crisis
policy.--with yearly budgets
balanced so closely that any
shortage in the Federal pay
ment will shove the Capital
City'S municipal government
into the red. And there. by
law, the city is forbidden to go.
This policy imposes a deli
cate problem of budget making
to achieve such a fine balance.
II also carries heavy risks.
Normally. budget makers are
extreme pessimists when 1t
comes to estimating-nearly
two years in advance--what
the income of a government
will be Certainly, since World
War II their estimates have
always been low, largely be-
cause initiation and a growing
economy have seen taxes and
other revenues produce more
income than had been ex-
pected.
SO long as this continues,
the budget makers are safe.
but they are constantly haunt
ed by one fear: When will in
come from taxes and other
revenues level off-or drop?
Oversimplihed, the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Last week a handful of State
legislators put in a token ap-
pearance at Richmond and Of
f1cially concluded the business
of the 1856 Virginia General
Assembly.
Contrary to a popular i'm
preston that it ended its 60
day session on March 10, the
Legislature did not adjourn
sine die until Friday.
That was when it held its
customary Constructive ses-
sion."
It's purpose was to comply
with a State constitutional re-
quirement that "the presiding
officer of each house shall, in
the presence of the house over
which he presides, sign every
bill that has been passed by
both houses and duly en-
rolled"
When the General Assembly
called it quits on March 10 it
had enacted 726 bills-a rec
ord high. All but 1856 Of them
had been enrolled. Conse-
quently it was impossible for
the Speaker of the House and
the Lieutenant Governor (Who
presides over the Senate) to
sign those 296 bills at that
time.
A similar situation exists at
the end of every session and
so the constructive session"
within 80 days of normal adj
journment is customary.
Col. E. Griffith Dodson,
clerk of the House and keeper
of the rolls of the Common
wealth. is perhaps the best
authority on legislative history
and precedent at the Capitol.
He doesn't know how or when
constructive sessions began.
Neither does John Boat
wright. jr., director of the
division of statutory research
and drafting. He confirmed
this columns conclusion that
the record of the debates of
the 1902 constitutional con-
vention fails to give any infor-
nation about the background
of the tradition.
.Whot's Constructive About II
Mr.. Boatwright says he is
unable to explain the origin of
the term constructive" as
applied to the special meeting
Webster's dictionary throws
little light on the meaning of
the word in its legislative APP
plication. The third definition
listed by the dictionary says:
often applied in law to an
act or condition assumed from
other acts or conditions which
are considered either as an
inference or from public pol
icy) as amounting to or in
volving the act or condition
assumed
There may be some connec-
ton there, but we fail to grasp
it.
No mention of a constructive
session is made in the State
constitution. the rules of the
House of Delegates or in JET
ferson'S Manual.
In 1912 Col. Dodson pub
lished a reference book for the
House Of Delegates which in
cludes all three of these docu-
ments. In his preface the
House clerk wrote: e. A ses-
sion may be extended for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
VIRGINIA
What's Constructive
About This Session?

perlOo not exceeding 30 days.
In practice, the regular active
session lasts so days and there
is an extension called q con-
structive session for the pur-
pose Of enrolling the bills
passed near the end Of the &C.
tive session, during which time
no voting Is done and prac-
tically all Of the members 20
home"
Consequently, only Rich
mond-area lawmakers who can
get to the Capitol conveniently,
plus any others who might be
in town on business or who
want to renew acquaintance,
show up at these bill-signing
sessions.
Last week, IL Senators and
about IS Delegates showed I'D.
The point of mo quorum" Is
never raised-Seriously. No
one seems to know what would
happen If the point were raised
seriously.
Enrolled Bills
An enrolled" bill is one in
its final form-printed to in
clude any amendments adopted
either by the House or Senate,
if any. 1t is not the printed"
bill which is distributed to each
of the l40 members a day or
SO after introduction.
According to Col. Dodson.
original copies of the Acts of
the Assembly were referred to
as enrolled bills.
From 1776 to 1861" he says,
"the original laws of Virginia
were written upon single sheets
of parchment, on both sides Of
the sheets and each sessions
acts were rolled and placed in
tin tubes for preservation.
Rolls, Of course, meant records.
When the bills we're signed and
rolled they were in final form
and therefore enrolled
I'm this inaccessible shane
they remained until, at the
session of 1906, the General
Assembly directed that these
rolls be properly arranged,
cleaned. bound and labeled
They are now convenient fol-
reference"
Actually, when the General
Assembly adjourned on March
10, it did so to reconvene on
March 30.
1t passed a similar resolu-
ton in 1854, when, at the END
of so days, the clocks were
stopped before midnight, and
the session continued all day
Sunday and up until a late
hour Sunday night.
That business of stoppins
the clocks is a lot Of non
sense. Col. Dodson says
Actually, the constructive
session is merely an extension
Of the regular session which i:
authorized by the constitution
AT the end Of its regular so.
day session. the Assembly can
go right on meeting for an
additional 80 days without
ever having to stop the clocks. /"
So. last Friday was the Of
f1cal closing date for the Gen
eral Assembly. All of the 726
bills enacted - except the
budget bill and those that
carried an emergency clause
will become effective after 90
days from Friday. That would
place the effective date for the
new laws at June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
What Do Reds Want?
Just One Of Everything

reason to believe that the So
viets have found a way to
produce oxygen more cheaply
than we do, judging by its use
in Russian open-hearth and
blast furnaces.
There have been hints of
Russian progress in producing
titanium, the metal of the
future" valued for its heat
resistance.
The last five-year plan con-
templates large electric power
development in eastern Siberia
for aluminium. magnesium and
titanium production on an
enormous scale. This suggests
the SovietS may have over
come technical difficulties in
the titanium manufacturing
process. Such progress would
interest American business.
The United States coal in
dustry repeatedly is interested
in a Russian method of min
ing coal automatically. reported
during the past year. Foreign
experts visiting the USSR have
been impressed with the eff
cheney of the steel industry,
machine tools and even auto
nation.
The Soviet magazine News,
reporting on the recent visit
of engineers from the West
inghouse, Bendix and Ford
Motor companies. quoted them
as speaking very highly of the
automatic production Of
roller bearings, pistons for in
ternal combustion engines. the
automatic machine for balanc-
ing the rotors of electric mo-
tors and a high-Speed cleo
tronic computing machine:
our methods for the electrical
treatment Of metals (and) the
design of the profiling ma
chimes created for this pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY HERBERT BRATTER

The turbine oil drill for
which a Texas company has
peen negotiating a licensing
agreement in Moscow is de-
scribed as far ahead OF the
conventional oil drills in use
outside the USSR. The Sow
cts. jet airliner that brought
MoscoW's security chief, Gen.
Serov. to London in less than
four hours aStonished British
aviation experts, who say it is
at least three years ahead of
anything the West has.
These startling items of
news make us wonder in what
other respects the Russians
may have drawn ahead of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
What They Have

We know of course that the
Soviet Union has various raw
materials we could use. even
though We manage to get
along without imports of them
from Russia - such things as
asbestos, chrome ore, man.
ganese. potash, electronic crys-
tai. the platinum family Of
metals. nickel, Mention, too,
may be made of Woodpulp,
lumber and lumber products.
furs and. from Poland, zinc.
In the matter of know
how" too, there may be posi-
bilities for exchange if the
political climate were to
change. For example, there is