davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Leguls
EXECUTIVE NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail
flied as EXecutriX of the estate
OF o. o. Watts, late of Columbus
County. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate TO present them To the
undersigned on or before the
5th day of March, 1858, or this
notice will be pleaded in ba-
of their recovery. All persons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Prince. pastor: Sunds,
School at 1000 4. NJ WorsIjn
Service End Sunday at IL .o0E.
al. and ith Sunday at 7 81 IN
CHURCH OF GOD: Corner Of
ON and Lewis Streets. Rev
} r johnson pastor. sunday
SchuO! 10 4 NJ: Morning Wor.
snip. II fPE $50 p NJ. Evan
gei.stic Services Saturday and
sunday at ! 4. NJ: Midwees
prayer services Wednesday I
p m.
ChiBBTOWS FREEWILL BA.
fTlST: Pastor - Rev. CIarenes
Crib. Sunday School 10 90 AN
worship Service 7:3O p NJ. 4
sunday. Prayer Service 1907
m Thursday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor: SUNDAY
school 1000 A. NJ; Prayer Moot
ing Sundays $50 p. N: Preach.
Ing. Saturday before srd Sunday
10 y n. srd Sunday morning
IL 90 A. n. Sunday night IL
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
Don Harrelson. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ. Trsinlpy
Union $50 p. NJ: Prayer 40
Ing. Thurs. 7:3O p. NJ: WORSHIP
Service. First sun. IL A. n, u
and 3rd Sun IL A. n. 2nd and
ith Sun. 7:3o p. n. W. II. g.
Tues. after ard Sun.
GRASSY Ray BAPTIST CHU.
RICH: w. Foster Harrison,
pastor. Sunday School 70 4 u;
worship Services II A n Ind
and 9Th Sundays, LIST and 3rd
sunday Nights at 100: Prayer
Services 7 p NJ on Sundays and
Wednesdays
PIBEWAY FREEWILL RSP-
fist CHURCH: Rev. Clarence
CRIB. pastor: Sunday School
10 90 A NJ: worship ii 90 A II;
Evening Services 100 p NJ on
FIRST and Third Sundays.
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
James E. Walsh. Jr, Pastor;
sunday School 9:45 A n: Train
ing Union. $50 = NJ: wMU. lst
Mondly in each month. WOr-
snip Services, zoo A N. and
40 II NJ: Officers and Teach
ers Meeting. Wednesday. 100
GhEEN SEA BAPTIST: Nv
Morgan Giireath. Pastor. sun.
aay school 1000 A. M. Il. T. /.
80 r. NJ: Evening WornIp
500 T. M
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
school 100 A Al. Preaching,
sat before End Sunday ii ~ A
M. tth sunday ii W A. M
hmkhsON FREEwILL BAP.
list: X. &. Rhodes. Pastor.
ssreachlng Saturday before Alb
sunday ZOO T.. NJ, 4th SUNDAY
morning IL: 90 A. M: SUNDAY
schooi 1000 A. M. n
I abor City Firms:
columbus Trsd;c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Board OF Water Commissioners
Will Launch Statewide Survey

The North Carolina Board OF
Water Commissioners, backed
by its Remember advisory COM
lmittee and representatives of d
dozen statewide organizations
will launch its grass roots in"
iveStory of the states water
problems in the near future.
The Board gave the green
light to the project this pas,
week at its quarterly meeting
land two committees tackled de-
tails of the program immediate
General J. r. Townsend OF
Greensboro, chairman OF the
Board, said the actual county
.by-county inventory will begin
as soon as the necessary prcpar-
atlonS can be made.
This inventory" Townsend
said. coupled with studies We
are making regarding water re-
sources and water use will give
us the most comprehensive pic
ture ever complied relative {
water conditions in North Caro-
lima. It will provide us with II
major stepping stone in dcvc-
Looping Il realistic water conScr-
walton plan for the state.
Townsend explained that
when this inventory is COM
pletcd we will know how much
water is available in North Car
olini. how that water is being
used and what problems nov
exist of may develop in the fut-
urc relative to that use.
Our Board will compare the
existing and anticipated prob
lens with the states present
water laws. Statutes now in eff
fec, will undoubtedly cover
many of the problems adequate
~. In other instances, especially
IN connection with anticipated
we expect TO find that.
present laws are partially or.
totally inadequate.
The members of our Board. -
the chairman continued, fell
that these growing problems.
which defy existing regulations
pose a serious threat to future
economic development. We in.
tend. therefore, to study these
problems thoroughly and to pro-
pose what we consider effe.-
.!ve solutions. Our recommend
atoms will then be carried be-
Tore the people in a statewide
series of public hearings, giving
he water users an opportunity
10 compare their problems with
he Boards suggested solutions.
After these hearings have
Jecn concluded, we will reap
praise our recommendations and
make reasonable changes in ac-I
sordancc with the views cx-
pressed by the public. The re-
commentators will be turned
over TO the General Assembly
for appropriate action"
Townsend concluded the ex-
PLANTATION OF his Boards plan
with 4 statement of apprecia-
ton to the various individuals
and organizations who have
joined the state agcnCy in pro-
noting the inventory program.
Among those assisting the
Board and its advisory commit e
tee in planning the inventory
are, w. II. Rogers, Jr., chief en-
gineer for the Highway Com
mission; Wayne a. Corpening,
vice-president OF the Wachovil
Bank and Trust Co., Winston
Salem; A. c. Lawrence, Apex
of the Agricultural
Policy Committee of the State
Grange; Will II. Rogers Green's
ooro, representing the Farm
Don't experiment with itching
skin rasheS-SwiSS Ointment
has relieved thousands Of
ringwormd diaper rash. poi,
son ivy and detergent hands
Cameron Drug Store, Tabor
City, N. c. (3-6,l3.2O,27PDJ
Don't experiment with itching
skin rashes Swiss Ointment
has relieved thousands of
rlngworm, diaper rash. poison
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Royce L. Cor.
and children, Wayne, Frank and
Cynthia. spent the weekend in
Charlotte with Mr.. and Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove construct
ion makes it moth. dirt and
iust-proof. See our display
today. PRINCE Bros. Furniture
Co
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

The maximum flow of stream.
through open land may be sew
'ral hundred times their aver
age flow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

, NATTER WHERE you
LIVE, you can enjoy the all.
Na"i"er GcpcndabllIty of Sun
'a> Bottled Gas. Safe, clean,
H., cent. Oct our prices Oh
completely installed system!
"r.ghts Gas & Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
MON ley down. PAY
A SMALL PAWN N T
THIS FALL, THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY.
NICE PRACTICE PIANOS
FROM 500 UP. NOTHING
DOWN, PAY THIS FAIL.
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRILL
MUSIC STORE, LUMBER
TON, AND A FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL ON YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED Full
LY. HARR ILL USIC
STORE, LUMBERTON. N C.
indf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

FOR SALE-4lO Drive-In The,
alter. II interested contac
Mullins Real Estate and In
surance Company. Phone 1916
Mullins, S. c. (TFNj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having dual.
flied as Executrix Of the estate
Of F. G. Kelly, late Of Columbus
County, this IS to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to tn
undersigned on or before the
10th day Of February, 1858, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
please make payment to the
undersigned.
This the goth day Of February.
1857.
Beulah H. Kelly,
executing Of the
estate of F. G.
Kelly, deceased.
Tabor City,
North Carolina
Feb. 20, 81, March.6,13
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
CALL 1872.
FOR
WANT AID
SERVICE

6en Your Junk To Bob Black
well for the high Dollar. Lo-
Gated Ri. 1, Cerro Gordo, Near
Cedar Grove Church. indf.ti
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

FOR RENT: RNISH d
THREE ROOM GARAGE A
PARTMENT with nice bath
Contact Arthur Prince at
Prince Brothers Furniture,
phone 1921, Tabor City indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

',ea oJ tbe FOLLOWING Tabor CITY firms:
Carroll Sales Company '"' Trading Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

WAN TE d: PECANS. CORN
SOYA BE ANS TOP
PRICES PAID, LiTTLETON'S
TOBACCO WA r Z HOU S E,
PHONE 109, FAIR BLUFF.
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Don't experiment with itching
skin rashes Swiss Ointment
has relieved thousands of
rlngworm, diaper rash. poison
ivy and detergent hands. Loris
Drug Store, Loris, South Car
DINA. (3-6 IL On 81 On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

tney regard it as a step in the
right direction. Earlier a three
year span had been attempted but
IL was rejected by Congress on the
grounds one Congress could not
commit the next.
Criteria for granting aid
~ should be geared to the long
range future. In the past. eco
nomic programs have not been
planned for the long haul because
the military side was of necessity
a short-run job.
Il seeking allies cooperation.
e Some countries, like Western
Germany. are prospecting and have
the knoW-how to make an import-
ant contribution TO the deyelop-
ment OF backward nations. The
iong-term result of economic de-
Velopment will be beneficial to the
whole world.
Trying joint Governments
~ private loans to needy coun-
trles. 1t is believed that a wider
nase OF understanding for the OBJ
Jectlves OF foreign aid can be built
up II more men of the business
and industry communities can be
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Helpful Features

There were these other features
which foreign aid enthusiasts found
especially helpful:
I Separation Of military and
L. economic aid. Past practice
of putting the huge military aid
expenditures in the same package
with economic development has
tended to hide the face that eco
nomic development costs are rela-
lively small.
= Presenting Congress with two
%s year instead of one-year pro-
grams The two-year perspective
is still not long enough. most
foreign aid officials believe, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY EARL II. VOSS

Foreign aid proponents find the
recommendation of President Ell
senhower's citizens advisory panel
compromise but program not to
be violently attacked.
In the sense that it creates right
wing support for the idea that for
eign aid is more-or-less perma-
nent fixture in foreign policy, the
report is rated an encouraging step
forward.
The panel of seven eminent citi-
Zens, headed by steel executive Ben
jamin F. Fairless, published its find
ings last Wednesday. after six
month study and round-the-world
tour including visits to 18 countries
involved in our aid programs.
Mr.. Fairless is widely regarded
as a conservative Republican. His
willingness to say that The United
States must 4. abandon the false
hope that collective security costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

cause they never have had chance
actually to live it.
For me this mistake is incom-
prehenSible From the beginning of
the 10th century, soon after the
American Revolution, struggle for
freedom has been the tradition of
the Russian people" he said
Sees Conservative Policy
Judging the Soviet leadership
now, after 40 years. Mr.. Kerensky
said:
"All policy of the present Krem-
lin leadership is dictated by the
need to preserve its existence. This
leadership is not now aggressive
against its own people. as it was
80 years ago.
Its policy is conservative, trying
to save what is possible to save.
1T is more and more difficult to
coordinate the world aims of
international communism, which
remain the same. with the complete
change of psychology and desires
Of the new generations inside the
Soviet Union.
The Russian people have no de-
sire to intervene in the political
and social systems that exist out
side Russia"
Mr.. Kerensky said he believes
the possibility Of world war with
atomic and H-bomb destruction is
very slight"
ANY plan, even if it existed, for
proyocation of a world confiagra-
ton. is absolutely unrealiStic for
the Kremlin now" he said.
1.-THE Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY DANIEL M. HERMAN

Some hints of the future Supreme
Court performance of President Eli
senhower's latest nominee, Judge
Charles Evans Whitaker of Kan
sas City, Mo-, can be cleaned from
opinions he has handed down in
the lower Federal courts.
Perhaps the most significant
opinion Judge Whitaker has pro-
duced thus far concerned DR.. Hor-
ace B. Davis, an economics pro-
fessor at the University of Kansas
City.
When the Senate Internal Secu-
rity subcommittee asked DR.. Davis
whether he was or had ever been a
Communist he declined on consti-
tutional grounds to answer. The
university's trustees then put SIM
liar questions to him. and he refused
to answer them. For this refusal,
he was discharged from his posi-
ton. The question before Judge
Whitaker was whether the uni
verSity could punish DR.. Davis for
invoking right the Constitution
guaranteed him To remain silent
rather than furnish information
which might be used against him.
Judge Whitaker upheld the
power of the university to fire the
professor. He went a step further
by insisting that the trustees had
a positive obligation to act as
they did. They would have been
.. derelict in their duties, and
would have destroyed the univer-
sity, had they not dismissed him."
he declared. He admitted that the
professor had a constitutional right
to refuse to answer the questions.
But he did not have a constitu-
tional right to remain a public
school teacher" he added. The COL
lege was entitled to know whether
its faculty members belonged to
:. found md declared con-
spiracy by goddess group to over
throw our government by force"
If Judge Whitaker adheres to
these views, he will probably aug
ment the strength OF the conserva-
tive members of the Court on is
sues involving disloyalty charges.
lobor Decisions
In labor cases. too, he may align
himself with these justices Just
few months ago. for example. he
ruled that the Fair Labor Standards
Act does not cover workers engaged
in the preparation of cottonseed for
planting. BY holding that this
operation was ginning" not proc
essing.' he eliminated the workers
from the minimum-wage provisions.
In another controversy, the
National Labor Relations Board
charged that an employer had been
guilty of unfair labor practices When
he refused to hire eight workers
because of their union affiliations
and activities. judge Whitaker
voted against enforcement OF the
NRLB's cease-and-deSis order. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

or Lenin would have used at once.
And RuSsia'S suppression OF the
Hungarian free dom movement
caused great repercussions inside
Russia, on the young generation
and the workers." Mr.. KerenSky
said.
The generations born since 1917.
he said, represent no less than rs
per cent of the population Out of
them, the Soviet's new kind of mid
die class-the technically trained,
the engineers. physicists and scien-
tists-has grown swiftly since World
War II.
Their desires for the economic,
the state, the social, and the politi-
cal life of Russia are important and
decisive factors in developing the
present interim situation in the
Soviet" Mr. Kerensky said.
1T is inevitable that the new
generations. in the end. will win
their desire to be spiritually and
politically free-and to have the
opportunity to live in decent eco
nomic conditions.
They have the opportunity and
they like to read and to know the
history Of Russia. They have the
freedom to read the Russian clas-
steal literature.
They learn the traditions of
Russia's long struggle for personal
freedom, and their goals are the
same as in the February Cold Rus
sian calender revolution. !"
Mr.. Kerenskv said there is
widely held opinion that the peo-
pie of Russia do not know the
meaning of the word freedom be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

defendant in a Federal case who
had been adjudged mentally in
competent to stand trial. A court
had committed him to the custody
of the Attorney General until he
regained his mental equilibrium or
until it was aScertained that his
disability was permanent. After
more than year and a half, the
Government had still made no de-
termination.
AT this rate. Judge Whitaker
noted, the defendant could be held
for the rest of his life. Congress
had not intended to imprison a de-
ranged man for longer period
than sane man, he observed. The
purpose of the law was to shield
the mentally incompetent. but the
Government was converting q. :.
the statutory shield into a sword"
The defendant had to be released.
On the day of his appointment.
Judge Whitaker was asked
whether he considers himself a lib
eral, conservative or middle of the
roader." The judge replied: Il
read the law only for an under
standing of what it means. and I
apply and enforce it in accordance
with my understanding of its mean
ing"
Judge Whittaker's understand
ing OF the meaning of the law has
on the whole been that of his more
conservative future colleagues.
Ihere have been some disparities,
however, which should make his
performance in the Supreme Court
an interesting one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
A SEARCH FOR CLUES STAR Washington
Judge Whitaker on the Record
A SEARCH FOR CLUES

when company claimed that it
owed a worker nothing for an
invention which he developed on
its time and in its shop, the Judge
agreed on the ground that the en-
ployee had given his discovery to
the company with no expectation of
a reward.
On the basis Of the record, war
veterans and their beneficiaries
will probably get more sympa-
thetic hearing from Justice Whit
taker than heretical college pro-
feSSors.
In 1854 the widow of a soldier
who had been killed in service
claimed the $4,000 life insurance
provided in the Servicemen'S In
demnity Act. The Veterans Ad-
ministration rejected her plea and
insisted that it had absolute discre-
ton in the matter since the insur-
ance policy was g. gratuity
rather than contractual matter"
Judge Whitaker. obviously in
censed. declared: Upon first read
ing, this position shocks the con-
science. Further study of the law
has not changed my first impress
SION" Congress. he said. had in
tended to treat war heroes as the
beneficiaries of a grateful Amer
lea. :" Their widows did not
have to depend on "a beneficent
Veterans Administration"
Judge Whitaker has overruled
the Government in other matters.
and he has exhibited concern with
protecting the constitutional rights
Of persons accused of crime.
When the Post Office, searching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

power to make--a decision that
would restore the German question
10 It's proper place, galvan!ze the
West Germans and arouse their
enthusiasm and political combatiye-
ness. That decision would be To
move the federal government of
West Germany from Bonn to West
Berlin, This gesture could prove to
the German people that We are
serious when we say we want a
reunited Germany.
Neither physical nor legal obsta-
Giles prevent the experimentation
OF such decision.
A second decision the United
States can take is to establish rela-
tons with the Social Democrats.
American officials resent charges
that they do not have contacts
with the Social Democratic leaders.
This defense is technically correct
because Social Democrats are fire.
quently invited TO lunch or dinner.
But it is a matter OF public knowl-
edge in West Germany that no
psychological rapport exists between
the opposition and the United
States Government.
The Social Democratic case
against the United States Govern
ment is based on three main points:
American refusal to consult them
as loyal opposition should be con-
suited; the State Departments in
reference in the 1853 general cleo
tons on behalf of DR.. Adenauer,
and the exclusive patronage given
to the Chancellor on the theory that
he alone represents the German
people.
Friendly or Hostile?
1t is obvious that II the Social
Democrats participate in office after
the 1857 elections, we shall have TO
deal with them in one manner or
another. The question Is, shall we
deal with them on friendly or hos
tile terms?
A solution OF this particular prob
lem is Indispensable before we can
even approach the basic question:
How shall we adjust our policy on
the question of Identification?
Method is sometimes as impor-
tant as content. A reasonable,
friendly and understanding attitude
toward West German opponents of
United States policy may make
the adjustment easier and more
palatable. Failure to come to terms
with our critics before the general
elections OF 1857 will make that
adjustment painful and costly, and
might provoke a crisis situation
between the United States and
West Germany that should be
avoided at all costs.
For the future Of Germany is
bound to affect the future of any
form of European union-whether
a union OF Western Europe, or OF
all Europe outside the USSR, or
of Europe linked with the United
States and the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

feat in the 1857 general elections.
Thus. unless the current trend is
halted or reversed by some unfore-
seen events. United States policy
may have TO take into account the
possibility of radically altered
political and psychological Situa-
ton in West Germany by the
autumn of 1857.
There are three prospects: Cd A
coalition government headed by the
Social Democrats with the Ade-
nauer party in the opposition; 90
the retirement of DR.. Adenauer and
the formation of a coalition COM
posed of Social Democrats and
Christian Democrats; 80 a Chris
tan Democratic government
The first and second prospects
seem more likely than the third.
although the latter cannot be ruled
out so far in advance of the cleo
ton. The first or second combina-
ton would oblige the United States
Government to expect re-examina-
ton of West German foreign policy
and a definite move to abolish
military CONSUMPTION in favor OF
a purely professional military estab-
lishment.
Abolition of CONSUMPTION, to which
the Social Democrats are pledged.
would make it almost physically
impossible for the Federal Repub-
lie to provide the half million men
it has promised to NATO.
Can United States policy adjust
itself to these new developments?
If so. when should this be done?
And what should be done?
There is no reason TO believe or
TO assume that United States policy
is incapable of adjusting itself to
new facts. Critics tend to overlook
Washington's withdrawal on the
issue of war with Red China.
The critics are more justified
when they assert that United States
policy errs in permitting situations
TO develop to crisis proportions
before a move Is made. This Is a
costly and dangerous method. II
could be doubly dangerous in the
case of Germany-the crux OF our
European policy.
Two Decisions Open
There is no doubt that the first
task Of United States policy in
this present fluid stage is to an
swer the charge that it has per-
mitted the German question to
fall into allegiance since the Ge-
neva conferences of 1855 that it
Is giving lip service to reunifica-
ton and. finally. that IL is only
interested in West Germany as
jumping -off place for attack against
the East.
There can be only one answer
to these charges. That answer
would be to reactivate the German
question and give 1t the priority IL
once enjoyed, and to reach new
decisions.
And there is one decision in our