davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
I lights, fuses or flares.
S. A good spare tire

lights, fuses or flares.
S. A good spare tire.
Along the way you can't af-
ford to 60 loft duty" for a NOM
ent. Vacation driving demands
something extra for you, for the
chances are you'll be driving in
unfamiliar territory where eve
ry curve, every bump has the
added danger potential of new
ness. And you'll be sharing the
road with greater-than-aver-
age number of drivers. Keep a
check on these items:
l. Have time schedule and
itinerary, allowing for a full
nights rest, adequate meals.
and rest stops.
?. Drive only in daylight
hours.
3. When driving. concentrate
on the road and traffic and leave
scenery admiring to the pass
engers.
4. Avoil, if possible, rush hour
traffic in cities.
D. Adapt driving to weather.
road and traffic conditions. Obey
all traffic sings, signals, and
pavement markings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Local Radio Station Increases
Power From 1000 To 5000 Watts

Tabor City became the home
OF one of the strongest radio
stations in the Eastern Carolinas
when WTAB began broadcast
ing Thursday on 5000 watts.
Troy Mcpherson, station man
ager, said today that calls had
been received from listeners as
far away as Mt. Oliver, N. c.
and Sumter, S. S. informing
them that the broadcasts were
being received with a strong
signal.
In making the move from
1000 to 5000 watts, preliminary
plans call for broadcasting COL
lege football games this Fall.
"lf everything goes according
to plans, we will broadcast foot
ball games each Saturday this
Fall. 1t is part of our plans to
improve the programs for our
listening audience" said Nc
Pherson.
School officials in the area are
requested - act Mcpherson
regardnoA6 of public SER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

truck to make the reconnection.
8. When any member has been
delinquent more than two times
IN a calendar year, he may be
required to pay a Consumers
Deposit in amount equal to at
least two (2) months service
bill, In addition to the payment
OF any unpaid bills and the pay
ment Of the $500 service or re-
connect charge.
7. A Consumers Deposit, plus
the service charge, will be re-
quired for all temporary con-
nections.
q. A consumers deposit, equal
TO at least two (2) months scrv-
ice, bill, may be required on any
account billed under the COM
mercial rate.
9. Estimated Bills, as the re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Brunswick Electric Rules
For Due Bills Cited

The Brunswick Electric Mem
bership Corporation has recent
ly adopted the following rules
and regulations relating to the
payment of electric service bills
by all members:
/. Your electric service bill is
due upon mailing and must be
paid on or before the due date
indicated on your bill card, or
the service may be discontinued,
without notice.
2. Mailed remittances of cleo
trio service bills must be post
marked on or before the date
6dicated on your bill card, or
the service may be disconnect-
cd.
B, All members service bills
not paid on or before the due
date will be considered delin-
quent and will be placed with
the delinquent bills" which
will be given to our servicemen.
for collection.
4. Members who pay their bills
On time should not bear the COL
Vection costs Of service bills of
delinquent members, Git costs
money for transportation and
manhours to call on delinquent
memberS) therefore, when and
after, the delinquent list is given
to the servicemen for collection.
service charge Of $500 shall be
paid by the delinquent member
regardless Of whether he paws
his account to the servicemen.
a pays at either of the Cooper
ative's offices, or pays by mail.
Any mailed remittance post
marked after the due date is
charged with the service charge
and il not included with the re-
mittance the $500 service charge
will appear as arrears on mem
ber's next bill.
5. When service has been dis
connected for non-payment Of
0rvice, the member, to qualify
for reconnection, shall be re-
quired to pay his delinquent ac-I
count in full plus a reconnectI
charge Of at least $500 - de-
pending on mileage for serviceI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

vice programs that will feature
school activities. During the past
school year, various glee clubs
performed from schools in the
area.
eve are happy to offer time
to schools in this area and hope
such programs will further the
interest of citizens in our
Schools" said Mcpherson.
Regarding the increase in
power, the station manager
said,' I'd like to thank each list
ener. 1t has been through their
loyalty that we were able to in
crease our power to 5000 watts.
We appreciate the opportunity
TO serve not only the general
public but our many advertisers
as we'll"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

suit OF incorrect meter reading
by the member, or meter read
ing card not having been receiv-
ed at the time of billing, will
not be adjusted until the follow
ing months billing.
10. Collection agents at Chad
bourn and Tabor City are not
required to accept payments of
electric service bills from a
member unless the full amount
of all items listed on the service
bill are paid. Collection agents
will not accept payments of SER
vice bills after the due date in
Dictated on the bill.
The above regulations were
adopted by the Board of Direct
ors at its regular meeting held
May &c, 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
CHICK PLACENiNTS

During the week ended July
IA there were l,665,OOO chicks
placed with broiler growers in
North Carolina. This compares
with a total Of 1881 900 placed
during the preceding week.
Placements in the Central West
ern areas totaled 1881 900 last
week compared with 100000
during the week before. The
number of chicks placed in each
area is shown in the table on
page 3.
Hatcheries in the State set
100000 eggs for broilers last
week compared with 2.679. 900
set the week before. For the
same period broiler chicks hat
ched totaled 100000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

gave an alfalfa yield of only SGT
per acre. When the pH
was boosted to SIS by the addi-
ton Of lime the yield was in
creased to 4,l46 pounds an acre.
Similarly with Ladino clover,
the yield was increased from l.
O84 pounds an acre to 6,278
an acre by raising the
PHI level from 40 to So through
the application Of lime.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Mrs. Letha Butler, of the
Cricket Gift Shop, was in Char
lotte Tuesday attending the gift
show. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Bessie Elmore of Baden
boro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Williams
OF Aiken, S. c. were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Mercer during the past week.
MIR. Williams and Mr.. Mercer
were in service during World
War II together.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
~41=
Your County Agent

lined sufficiently to raise the
phi above 60. The Importance
OF the correct soil PHI for alfalfa
and Ladino clover is demon
strated by Experiment Station
data.
"A test plot with a Sd OH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

Robert Horne of Wilmington
visited Eldred Hickman last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

WE'D, JULY IS, 1856 THE ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
3 Innocent Men
To Share $1,000
For 7 Years in Jail

LONDON, Jan. IA (P).-Three
men we're released from jail
today on the command OF Queen
Elizabeth II after serving more
than two years for a crime
authorities say they did not
commit.
The Queen granted a pardon
last night and ordered that
81 900 ($2,800) compensation be
shared among the three.
The men were jailed for a
combined total of 81 years on
charges of beating up a police
man with a golf club.
Two other men serving long
sentences for mailbag robberies
confessed the crime.
Freed were Leonard Emery.
80: Arthur Thompson, %, and
James Powers, Is.
The announcement followed a
itwo-year-campaign by families
and friends to prove the men
innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
District Players
Win Two Titles
In Bridge Contest

Washington bridge players
yesterday won two titles in the
opening session of the 10Th an
nuai Northern Virginia Cham
pionships in progress at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Flint DuPre and Mrs.
Thomas Hamlin led Sc pairs
competing for the women's title,
scoring 214l2 match points. Mrs.
Harold S. Klein-Mrs. Carl Tess
mer scored one point less to take
runnerup honors.
In the mems contest Alvin
Roth and Said Haddad won over
38 pairs. Other area players
rated second and third spots.
They were Russell Kinsel-D. r.
Anderson and Charles Johnson
Michael Michaels.
A Baltimore couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Adler. last night
topped a record field of LOG
pairs competing for the mixed
title. Mrs. w. Duane Evans of
Arlington and A. K. Darby of
Havre de Grace, Md, finished
second. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Jones of Washington we're third.
The championship series con-
tinues today with the open pair
title event. A special one-session
contest will be held tonight at
8 pm. in addition to the cham
pionship finals.
The tournament, sponsored by
the Washington Bridge League,
ends tomorrow with the team
title match and a special pair
event for intermediate players.
Sessions in both contests start
at 1890 and $50 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
ARLINGTON
Continued From First Page

SohtAhucu EIOm rlTSt rage
students, only so live in white
school districts. II all Of these
Children chose to attend mixed
Iclassrooms-which officials say
is unlikely-the county would
still have "a alI-white elementary
schools.
Another factor is that some of
these Negro children might be
transferred to other districts un-
der the proposed pupil assign
Iment plan.
On the junior high level. the
bulk of the colored children liv-
ing outside the area OF the lone
Negro junior-senior high school,
Hoffman-Boston, are about equal
distance from three white junior
high schools-Swanson, STRAIT
ford and Williamsburg. The
other two white schools. Wake
field and jefferson, would also
receive colored students.
However, 1t is expected that
Kenmore High School, which is
now under construction, would
be maintained as an all-vhite
school. There are no colored
children of junior high age now
living in the area OF this school,
200 block of South Carlyn
Springs road.
The first unit Of this school
is expected to be completed this
fall and the second section by the
following September-the target
date for Junior high desegrega-
Ition.
In the senior high schools. COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Press Date Uncertain
In Newspapers Strike

DETROIT, Jan. IA (R.-De-
troit's three metropolitan daily
newspapers. strike-shut for IS
days. had reached agreement
today with six of eight unions.
A seventh had agreed to submit
a new contract to its member
ship.
But when one of the Nations
longest newspaper shutdowns
would end remained an enigma,
The teamsters (truck drivers
only union still to settle with
the publishers. met into today
with the Detroit News. but an
nounced mo progress" was made
in bargaining. Asked by news
men If he thought publication
would be resumed all all papers
Monday, Roy Prebenda. team
sters' business agent. said: "Ab-
solutely no."
Earlier. some observers had
predicted the afternoon Times
and News would start running
again Monday and the morning
Free Press Tuesday.
Robert c. Butt of the Detroit
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton declined comment last night
after the News meeting with the
teamsters.
A new agreement, subject to
ratification, was reached
yesterday with the photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

|ored students are living in both
the Westinghouse and Wake
field school districts. officials
are repeatedly planning all
white classrooms at the proposed
Yorktown High School.
Again, there are no eligible
colored students living in this
area Yorktown would be COM
pleted by the fall of 1858. in time
to open for the high school de-
segregation phase.
Construction of this school, in
the 5000 block Of North Twenty
eighth road. depends upon ap-
proval by the voters of q bond
issue referendum
Enrolment figures last Sep
TENDER list 1929 white and 853
colored elementary students. In
the junior high schools, the
figures are 5.023 white and 321
colored, and in senior high
classes, 1896 white and 1879 COL
ored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
.Kefuuver Bids
For Support

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. IA
P).-Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, returned to
New Hampshire today and an
nounced he will conduct another
vigorous, handshaking campaign
in an attempt to repeat his 1852
presidential primary triumph.
Smiling and expressing conf
dence despite a rainstorm, the
tall Tennesseean told newsmen:
I'm here to win. I'm going
to talk to as many people as
possible and that includes shak-
ing their hands, that's how I
like to meet people"
The Senator arrived by auto
mobile in Hampton, near the
Observation-Disclosures Hampshire
border. at 10 am. and promptly
started shaking hands.
He began three-day political
invasion of this State on hope
of capturing its eight votes at
the Democratic National Con-
yention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Germans to Produce
Films for U. S. ~

NEW YORK. Jan. IA (R.
Michael Jary, a German COM
poser and TV producer. has
formed company to make films
for American television in Ger
many.
The films will be made with
actors speaking American &C
cented English, it was reported
here yesterday. German, French,
Italian and Dutch will be dubbed
in for European distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
New KIuckhohn rial Set
As Result Of judges Error

RALEIGH N. c., Jan. IA R.-
Because the trial judge erred in
his charge to the jury, Richard
p. Kluckhohn, son of Harvard
University professors. won new
trial yesterday in the bizarre
Staying of a woman shopper.
The State Supreme Court
granted the new trial by So
decision. Chief Justice M. v.
Barnhill wrote a dissenting opin-
ion. which was concurred in by
Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker.
Kluckhonn. 81. a former Uni
'versity Of Chicago graduate stu
dent, was sentenced to 5-10
years last June after his con-
|viction of involuntary man
slaughter in the shooting of Miss
Bernice Seawell, 40, Of Arlington,
Va, on May 13.
Miss Seawell was standing in a
parking lot at the rear of a down.
town hotel here when she was
struck by a bullet. The State
commended the bullet was fired
from a hotel room vacated by
Kluckhohn shortly after the
shooting.
Kluckhohn was in this area
as a textbook representative for
an Evanston Ull) publishing
firm.
The youth commended during
his trial that he had just COM
pleted cleaning and re-assem-
bling his German Luger pistol
when It discharged accidentally.
Associate Justice E. B. Denny.
who wrote the majority opinion.
said Trial Judge Clawson L. Will
liams committed errors in his
charge to the jury.
He declared Judge Williams
gave the States contentious on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
kass Returns
From Mission

Garfield I. Kass, prominent
Washington realtor. returned to
the city Thursday from a two
week trip to Liberia. as an Off
cial United States delegate to
inaugural ceremonies there.
Mr.. Kass was appointed by
Secretary of State Dulles to the
five-man American delegation at
the Inauguration of President
William v. S. Tubman. the vice
president and members of the
cabinet of Liberia.
The delegation few from
Washington on December 20 and
stopped at the Azores, Casa
blanca and Dakar. Thirty-six
countries sent special delegates
to the ceremonies.
The return flight stopped at
Natal, Belem, Port of Spain and
San Juan Sherman Adams, as
sistant to President Eisenhower,
greeted the group on their re-
turn and escorted them to the
White House, where Mr.. Essen
hover complimented them on
their mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

river bank and set up an ad-
vance base of operations.
Mr.. Fleming's diary told of the
groups first contact with the
Aucas. BY shouting in the Auca
tongue. they lured two men and
"a girl-all nude-from the
jungle. The natives did not seem
afraid. he said.
To-day" the diary said, lis a
great day for Christ's evan
gelism."
Informants in Quito said it
was the third attempt by mis-
sionary groups to convert the
Aucas, who know little of
modern civilization.
Prayer for the victims were
said last night in Quito's Evan
gelist Church.
Ecuador Expresses Sorrow
In Cincinnati, Ecuador's Am
baSsador to the United States.
Jose R. Chiraboga expressed his
governments regret over the
tragedy.
MY government and the
people of Ecuador are absolutely
sorry and distressed about the
fate Of the missionaries" he said.
In Portland, Elliot'S father
Fred Elliot. read reporters letters
from his son telling of the mis-
sion's plans to convert the Aucas.
I'VE would like to reach this
tribe" one passage said. These
people are killers. They do not
have SO much as a word for
God in their language, let alone
a word for Jesus"
Mr.. McCully's father, Edward
of Milwaukee, said his
son had sincere love for the
Indians among whom heI
worked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
Held in Attack on Girl
By Sketch, Man Is Freed

MONTREAL, Jan. IA (P.-A
27-year-old man picked up be-
cause he looked like a sketch OF
the man wanted for questioning
in connection with the criminal
attack on 5-year-old Susan
Cadieux Of London, Ontario, was
freed yesterday of any connec-
ton with the case.
Detective Sergts. Arthur Char
ron and Alexander Mcleod said
there is mo suspicion" that the
man participated in the case.
1.-THE man never claimed to
have been in London and never
made any statement concerning
+. the little girl" Sergt. Char
ron said, commenting on reports
that he had confessed and later
repudiated the confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
PRIMARIES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
inform him that he has 10 days
in which to request withdrawal
of his name If the President
takes no action his name stays
on the ballot.
Mr.. Grant offered his petitions
at the end of the first day OF
the primary filing period. a day
which saw two other develop
mentS that surprised Eisenhower
hackers,
Earl S. Hewitt of Enfield, pub
Usher of the weekly Hanover
Gazette. submitted papers as a
delegate candidate pledged" to
the Presidents nomination-in
contrast to the strategy of nine
other Eisenhower supporters ia
Guiding the Governor, who filed
as favorable" to the President.
Must Obtain Consent
The chief difference between
the two designations is that a
pledged" delegate must obtain
consent of the candidate while
"a favorable" delegate needs no
consent. A slate favorable to
Mr.. Eisenhower swept to victory
in the 1852 primary.
And two supporters of Senate
Minority Leader Knowland, Re-
publican of California, jumped
into the delegate contest, one Of
them with a statement that I'VE
must find a winning substitute
and permit Mr.. Eisenhower to
retire to his Gettysburg farm
and live out his allotted life
span"
In contrast to the hectic G. o.
P. maneuvering. the Democratic
front was relatively quiet. One
person filed as favorable to
Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams. the other pledged to Sen-
ator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, who opens a three
day New Hampshire campaign
tour TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

rescue parties found the fifth
body in the remote Curaray
River valley.
The others had been located
over the last few days by air
and ground searchers combing
the jungle habitat of the prim-
itive Auca Indians.
Grady Parrot, president of the
Missionary Aviation Fellowship,
announced the fate of the five
who apparently were attacked
just after radioing Here come
"a group Of Aucas we have not
known before"
One Pierced by Lance
At least one of the missionaries
had been run through by a prim-
itive lance.
The dead men were Peter
Fleming. Seattle. Wash: Ma
thaniel Saint, Huntingdon VAL
ley Pa; James Elliot, Portland,
Greg; Edward McCully, Mil
waukee, Wis. and Roger YOU
derian, Lansing, Mich.
Abraham Vanderpuy, presi-
dent of the Inter-American Fell
lowship of Ecuador, said the
missionaries Piper plane, "Wings
of Mercy" will be left at the
death scene as "a witness of
their sacrifice" Searchers said
the Indians had stripped the
craft and ripped the fuselage.
The mission group had been
trying to win the Aucas' friend
ship for the last four months.
Trinkets Dropped
They had made numerous
flights over an Auca settlement
along the river and dropped
machetes, beads and other trim
kets which apparently delighted
the tribesmen.
Finally the party landed on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

presidential nomination, hasn't
picked up any public support
the Governors. There
have been reports, however, that
his candidacy has some appeal
to Gov. James E. Folsom OF
Gov. Folsom says
publicly he is for former Presi-
dent Truman, who in turn says
he isn't going to run.
Trouble in Tennessee
Senator Kefauver may have
some trouble in Tennessee with
Gov. Frank G. Clement, who has
some national aspirations of his
own. To get any working agree
ment with Gov. Clement, Sena-
tor Kefauver may have to
demonstrate he has a better
chance than he now is accorded
for the nomination.
In Kentucky, Gov. A. B. (Hap-
py) Chandler is keeping his own
But he expects to have
some say about the party's pres
ldential nominee.
Four Republican Governors al
ready have taken the lead in
organizing delegate states to sup
port Mr.. Eisenhower. They are
Cows. Lane Dwinell of New
Hampshire, William G. Stratton
Of Illinois, Walter j. Kohler of
Wisconsin and Goodwin j.
Knight of California
They generally are listed as
among those who would be likely
to go along with Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's choice Of a substitute If the
President doesn't run again and
does designate one or more pos
sible successors.
Others in this group include
Cows. Christian A. Herter of
Massachusetts. Arthur B. Lang
lie of Washington, George N.
Craig of Indiana. Fred Hall of
Kansas, Theodore r. McKeldin
Of Maryland and Paul L. Patter-
son Of Oregon.
Gov. Herter is a potential can
didate If Mr.. Eisenhower doesn't
run.