davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

school board were present at TIE
meeting. They were David KEEL
ly, Eugene Granger and Mrs
Doris Carroll.
Granger. who was asked by
Winston Gore if the previous
Board and continuous trouble in
getting desired records replied
that they always got the infor-
nation they sought. He further
stated that the financial repc-t
had not been presented at the
final meeting of last year due
to the fact that the auditor had
not made their report.
Mrs. Carroll remarked thG'
she understood she had served
about the shortest length Of
time any person ever had on the
Board. She added that last year
there were several criticisms "a
bout the school but that the
Board agreed to work together
with Primer under conditions
outlined by the Board. These
conditions, recalled from men,
DRY by Mrs. Carroll, were as
follows:
|. That he sign an affidavit 70
serve one school term, 1861,
and after that time not to apply
for position as principal in the
Tabor City School.
2. To name a competent high
school teacher to help with the
discipline in the high school.
3. A card system to be used
for students out of class or Off
school grounds.
4. Check on teachers as to ir
and out of school with not too
much time being spent in the
lounge . Instead, To circulate
on grounds and through build
ing.
Receipts and disbursements of
school funds to be kept in separ-
ate accounts such as lunch
room, ball games and snack
shops.
6. A summary of work and
financial statements to be pub
lished in the local paper each
month so taxpayers would know
what is going on in the school.
Mrs. Carroll closed her COM
ments by stating that II think
we had a very successful school
year"
The question of Mrs. Garrell's
having been removed from II e
Board this year was raised by
Mrs. Eugene Granger.
DR.. Ross Williamson, chair
man of the Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Revival Beqins

Revival services will begin at
Loris Methodist Church Sunday
night, May 5, at 500 o'clock and
continue through Friday night,
May 10. Morning services will
begin at 1880 and end at 500
o'clock. Monday through Friday.
The evening services will begin
at 500 o'clock. The Rev. Carl L.
Parker. Pastor Of Main Street
Methodist Church. Dillon, Is q
be the visiting preacher. Mr.
Parker is native of South Car
olina. He was educated at Wof
ford College and Duke Univers
ity Divinity School. Mr.. Parke,
is not stranger 10 this area. He
has served as Pastor OF the Lit.
tie River Charge. While there.
he was guest preacher for reviv-
al services in the LOris Method
list Church. A cordial invitation
is extended 10 the public to Al.
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Reigel Paper Company Carrying
Out Million Dollar EXPANSION

Construction operations are
under way on million dollar
expansion program at Reigel
Paper Company in Acme. N. c.,
Reaumert Wilton, vice presi-
dent of Southeastern Construc-
ton Company of Charlotte, said
today.
Wilton said structural steel
frame for a main building is now
being erected, after which, con-
Struction of forms for concrete
floors, and masonry and CEN
crete work will begin.
Construction of a main build
pg, boiler house and bleach
plant is expected to be complet-
ed in December, Wilton added.
The main building" Whitton
said. sis SO feet by 7O2 feet, and
the boiler house addition is al
most 80 feet high, higher than it
is wide or long.
THE bleach plant" he added,
will be SHELTON frame of steel
with concrete floors and mason
ry and cement-asbestos walls
Wilton said approximately
100000 of the contract price
will 60 directly to the Acme
community in the form of wages
and approximately 100000 will
be used locally for the purchase
Of construction materials.
AL w. Maurer of Charlotte is
the construction superintendent
on the hugh addition project
which will employ almost $50
p, men at the peak of construction,
AWhitton said. He added that adj
ditlonal carpenters, maSons, and
cement workers will be hired
locally during the course of con-
struction.
Wilton said the building sup
erintendent on the huge mach
inc room will be NJ. c. Sowell
who has been with Southeastern
Is years.
Southeastern Const u c ii O q
Company was awarded a con-
tract for the million dollar pro-
ject last week. Whitton said that
contracts for the mechanical,
electrical and equipment setting
operations will be awarded LAT
cr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

education"
Ed Wright asked the group
do we have a school board
which is eligible to serve"
1t was reported that Roland
Gore and Oliver Prince were
members of the precinct Demo-
cratic committee.
A motion was carried asking
that any member OF the school
board now holding an appoin-
tive and elective position be
asked to resign.
A local seventh grade teacher
Mrs. Margaret Hall commented
Not being afraid of losing my
job, as will not be here another
year, probably not ever in this
section of the State, / feel !
cna speak. l am speaking in the
interest of education as well rs
for a very wonderful principal
and faculty.
at has been my privilege to
travel in a great many cities of
the United States and to teach
in several. In no place have ]
found a more cooperative. better
organized faculty or more
alert understanding pricipal with
whom to work.
Your school and community
have become part of Mr.
Primer. He has given your chill.
dren the love and understanding
of a parent. This hasn't beer
just a Salaried job to him but
one to which he has dedicated
himself and given that which
was far beyond the normal call
to duty.
you want the very best that
can be had for your children
You have the best Why get
rid of it?
"If this means anything :
anything, at all - to you, you
will go forward with this and
see that your school is a demo-
cratic institution and that it:
policies are decided in a demo-
cratic manner; not by two OF
three who would use it as 81
political battle-ground.
LET me add, it has been a real
privilege and pleasure working
with this faculty and most es-
pecially working with Mr.
Pinner."
DR.. Williamson's name was in
jected into the open discussiorI
when Primer remarked. 81 under
stand that one of the ma 10,
criticisms is that / have bearI
here too long. DIR. Williamson
and / came here the same yea,
as professional men and now II
wonder whether the same thing
could be said of him. Just what
is the difference"
1t marked the first open fir,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

horsepower or miles per gallon
It's test for mechanical fitnes:
"a Vehicle Safety Check. II
your car can't pass it, you're in
for trouble.
Those were the words of Mai
or w. b. Lentz, chief of tho
highway patrols vast fleet Of
police cruisers, as he urged al
drivers this week to find ou'
JuSt what kind of mechanics
condition their cars are in.
The patrol executive said the
vehicle maintenance program
being sponsored by the Motor
vehicles Department this month
Is part of the nationwide BaC k
the Attack on Traffic Acciderts
campaign. This spring Back the
Attach is StresSing the drivers
moral responsibility for his own
safety and the safety of others
VII viz illelI"dN.
Major Lent warned Tar Heel
drivers that safety is more than
paint deep. He said the wise
driver will accent performance
as well as appearance in caring
for his vehicle.
Many people are of the opin-
ion that the OLD brokCn-down
Jalopies aren't the worst menacu
on the road. he said. And is
certainly true that the car that
is shiny and well cared for on
the outside but neglected on the
inside can be the most danger
Gus type of unsafe vehicle. It's 4
moving BOBBY trap"
He explained that the old ia
lopy is so obviously in need of
repair that drivers of other cars
Will keep a safe distance from I
and the driver may compensate
by driving more carefully. Tut
they expect d sleek. well-kroom-
cd car To be in good mechanical
shape. so they don't anticipate
this sort of danger from II.
ANY car owner can easily de-
tect obvious wear or damage TO
brakes. windshield wipers. tires.
horn, ETC." Major Lentz said
But 1t takes careful check by
a competent mechanic to uncov-
er more deep-seated trouble"
He said that in many com
munities this month a complete
Dupont safety check Will be
available at free check lanes
The inspection covers the fol.
lowing points: brakes. head
lights. rear and stop lights, tires.
wheel alignment, exhaust svs-
TEN, windshield wipcrS, glass
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Chuck Lewis
Honor Student

Cadet Harry c. Lewis, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lewis
OF LoriS was on the list of dis
tingulShed students at Fish,
bourne Military School, Way
nesboro, Virginia, for the AGA :
aemic month ending March.
having met the requirements ~
no grade below 80 per cent. II
average for all of Cadet Lewis
mArkS for the month of Marcel
was IS percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

The VSC is not a test fol-
between DIR. Williamson and
Primer although the undercur.
rent has been strong since vii.
hanson served as chairman OF
the local school board two years
ago.
Meanwhile. the rumor board is
filled and friction between tn,
two factions becomes more ex-
ploSive with each conversation
No one is certain of the out
come. No one knows what tn,
future holds. not even the school
children who must depend or
the local school for an education
al background.
Things are too far gone now
for anyone to gain. 1t has boiled
town to such a political squabble
that many persons have lost sight
of the real purpose for having -
school. commented a citizen who
has not joined sides with either
force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01

norm, and rear view mirror.
He urged drivers to watch for
opening of check lanes in their
own or neighboring commune
ties. He reminded car owners
that nearly a quarter-million We
hicles were safety inspected in
last years Vehicle Safety Check.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one)
lost much sleep but have pray
ed a lot and wanted the right
thing to be done. know the vii
bf the Lord will be done and I
am ready for whatever that is"
Three members of last years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
You're In For Trouble If Your
Car Should Fail The VSC Test

IAN your car pass the VSC
test?
The VSC is not a test for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
you've seen them at 81 and SIS!

Sove summer suits for the hot weather oheod Or
smart foil styles for later on! Tremendous selections
OF these big savings!
LansbwOhs-MENS CLOTHING Washington, Street Floor
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
President Gets Bill.
On Social Security
Disability Benefits

Senate passage has sent to
President Eisenhower q bill to
extend for a year the deadline
for previously disabled workers
to apply for social security dis
ability benefits.
The new time limit for apply
ing would be June 80. 194S.
The bill covers persons dis
Abled in the past who are elig-
ible for disability payments set
up last year for persons over so
years old. 1t also extends the
deadline for applications under
q 1854 law designed to assure
that a worker covered by social
security does not suffer deduc-
ton In his insurance dement's
because Of time OF while dis
abled.
The bill also permits veterans
with service-connected disabil-
tiles to receive both Veterans
Administration disability pay
ments and social security dis
ability checks throughout any
Ogset. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Red Chino Trade
Risk Too Great,
Potter Declares
~ ths Associated Pres,

Senator Potter, Republican Of
Michigan. told the Senate yes
terday this country cannot afford
the calculated risk Of trade with
Red China-the stakes are too
high, the dangers too great"
Can we 80 quickly forget
Korea?" he asked. Without
naming anyone. Senator Potter
said some Of my colleagues
have quite frankly suggested
that we should ease our present
embargo against the Chinese
Communists"
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
mia, the Senate Republican
leader, said he agreed with
Senator Potter that the Reds
want trade with the United
States because of domestic dis
content with Scarcities Of con-
sumer goods.
Senator Potter said that any
one who believes we can trade
with Communist China to any
appreciable degree In any type
Of goods without augmenting her
war machine is simply deluding
himself. It cannot be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Russian Moons
May Send Out
Foreign Voice
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

~ ma OAN A1s DAAfAHAG04EE
NEW YORK, July 4 (R.-Rus-
STA has indicated her man-made
moons" exploring space won't
talk back to earth in q common,
easy language.
If so. 1t means we have to 70
to considerable trouble and ex-
pense to find them or hear what
they are saying.
The Russians could be putting
Q different radio voice" In their
moons than they and we had al
ready agreed to do.
Both the United States and
Russia plan to send UP little
man-made moons to circle the
earth during the international
Geophysical Year.
Agreed ON Frequency
Last year at nm ICY meeting
In Barcelona, Russian delegates
agreed to use the same broad
casting frequency for radio
transmitters inside either Rus
sian or United States artificial
moons.
That wavelength Is 108 mega
cycles. Our moons will do that.
Our tracking and listening sta
tons are geared for this wave
length, and this has been an
nounced to all ICY nations.
But now the Institute Of Ra-
do and Electronics Engineering
in Moscow, as quoted In Rus
sian newspapers, says the So
Wet moons" will transmit
technical information on two|
frequencies far lower. One Is
20.005 megacycles, the other
10000 megacycles.
The institute named them inI
appealing to Soviet radio hams"
to take tape recordings from the
Russian moons and send them
to Moscow. Queried by the As
ISOLATED Press, the Soviet gov
eminent translation service said
these frequencies were correctly
stated in the Soviet newspapers.
Experts Puzzled
ICY ofdcials and experts here
are puzzled whether this is |
really so, and what 1t could
mean. AS yet, the Russian IGYI
Committee has not offlciallyl
stated anything at all about the |
radio frequency to be used.
Any change from the verbal
agreement could create prob
lens.
1--WE couldn't track their satel-
lite as we are now Get up," said
John Mengel Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory In Washing
ton. He heads the tracking and
guidance branch Of Vanguard, |
the name Of our artificial moon
project.
I'VE would have to install newt
antennas. at fairly large expense, |
tuned to these frequencies," Mr..
Mengel said.
Radio tracking Is one Of the
surest ways Of finding the speed
ing moons, and predicting their
orbits.
Mr.. Mengel said the low fire.
quencies mentioned by the Rus
sian radio institute are peculiarl
choices. It takes radio waves Of
quite high frequency to PIERCE
through the atmosphere, the cleo
trifled layers Of the earth's at
mosphere, without becoming dis
torted.
Low frequencies would be like
looking through Q thick pane Of |
glass. he explained. With low
freQuencies, it would be much
harder to get accurate fixes on
the tiny moons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Infants Wear

Boys LIE Flannel Shirts. size 4 oniy-------1.OO
ToddIers 2S9 to 800 Orion Sweaters. Pastels
sizes 2 and 3 ---s+.----4----.- -- ------.. zoo
Boys sos Jackets. Wool OF gabardine; broken
size range .--------------4. 400
Little Girls sss to 500 Skirts Pastel felts in full
circular style. Sizes 3 TO &c. ~ ------ $50
l.SS TO 200 Twill or Corduroy Crawlers Is months
Girls 400 Cotton Quilted busters. Pink print;
lace trim. Sizes 3-6 ----.--- -~-A-------- SW
Little Girls 400 Stacks. size only -------sl.9
1893 Flannelette Pajamas. one-piece style; print;
size 2 only ------------------------- --- OVc
Fourth TIoOr. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Furniture

1-lO9.o5 Dinette Table q 6 Chairs; wrought
iron; glass top; black and white plastic seats;
glass Clipped ----.-.------------- 69.97
1-22.5O Bookcase; 2 shelves; maple finish, 1897
1-29.95 Lamp Table; mahogany veneer; brass
casters ----..--~---a..-- ---.--------~- 1891
1-39.95 Step End Table; glass top; lined oak.
2497
1--S9.S5 Cocktail Table. Lined oak, glass top,
4.97
1--2o.OS End Table; drawer; mahogany veneer.
1857
1895 Student Desk; modern; plastic top
mahogany finish drawer -----~----. 2497
1-12.95 Implanted Captains Chair 1877
1--60.g5 Drop Leaf Dining Table; cherry
25x38x59 .-.--.. ---.--------.--.-.3 1897
1-84.95 Drop Leaf Table; cherry 42.97
2--l84.95 TwO-pc. Sectional Sofas; foam back
and seat; / green, turquoise; upholstery torn,
S997
LO.oer Level. Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Housewares
1895 "Apache"
OufbOard Motors

Famous apache" cupboard motors
BY Clintonl SHIP air-cooled motor:
separate gas tank. just 8. SO hurry 1919
IN and get yours and savel
Third Floor. Washington; LotOer Level. Arlington
I5-s.95 Kleinerts Fleecenap Tailored Drapes;
solid colors plaids; discontinued style Lee pr.
2-4.ss Carpet sweepers; floor samples = 2s9
4s-70c CSC Printed Plastic TabIecIoths;
54x54~ and 72x54~ Sizes asst. coIors and patl
terms ------------------------- 49c q soc
27-1.00-Ia9 RubbermaId Shelf Cushions, green
Aic
47-sse Fix-a-Crak; crack filler and woodwork
member; In white and coloFs. 49c
14-159-29e Heavy Printed Plastic Table
Covers; 54x54" and 72x54' sizes; plaids and
norals - ------------ LOO
20-3s5 Outdoor BuhbIers; converts outdoor
faucets to drinking fountain leo
24-ssg Sheffield 6-Pc. Stainless Steel Steak
knife Set; modern black handles. -------- 1.99
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
TOyIa''d
500 to 24.98 Dolls

Assorted sizes and dresses; for . % 10
mails, brides ETC. Some with wash
able hair; floor samples. l<s4O
Hiss Table 4 Chair Set; hardwood construc-
ton; maple finish; chair split; floor sample, go
I-2s.ss Piano & Bench; 80 key; floor sample.
1888
1--l69e Desk q Chair; natural finish chair; at.
tached green plastic seat q back; floor sample.
$40
lass Student Desk 4 Chair; maple finish;
uoof sample f----r -------------- l4.SS
l--2sSs RoII-top Desk Chair; maple finish;
floor sample ------.----.-s--- 1899
Hiss RoII-tOp Desk & Chair; maple finish;
floor sample --------7---- ---------------- $50
ISIS Chair; natural finish wrought iron legs;
floor sample ---.--,--e----- ----- 1.99
l--l2.Ss Wooden Rocker; black; floor sample, $50
I--lsss Carriage; green; floor sample ------ $50
PISS Fire Chief Auto; light broken; floor
Lolper Bepel. Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

JeICeIry

5000 simulated Crystal Necklaces and Ear
rings - 1880 l----.-----------------e each, l.49t
3OO--1.OO Costume Jewelry for 10O'
75-Mens 100 Tie Clasps 29c'
s5-l.O0 compscts ---.--A-------A------- Sec.
5000 to $500 JeweIry. From we'll known mani \
ufacturers. Many are one of kind,
$50 to 1850
1OO--2.5O level Boxes, Blue, pink or ivory,
1.69 (no taxi
'Pius Tar
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Blankets and Comforts

Blankets and Comforts
strset EiOoE. washington ONLY
I2.SS-Ie.9s Daeron-FiIIed
Comforts
Reduced from our regular stockl
Beautiful sculptured nylon, lurex = -
novelties and percale floral covered; S.SS
white dacron filled: size 72xs4-in.
Lovely assortment
8.05 RuffIed Patchwork Quilts
Reversible; closely stitched: white
cotton filling; floral designs: color = m
combinations: red, green, brown; 72x84- OsOO
IN. size.
4.0ss24.95 SoiIed Blankets
Large assortment Of fine wool . QQ,o
and synthetic blankets in twin Of
double sizes Famous-makes 1875
Fabrics
Street Floor. Both Stores
Special Purchase! Mill Lengths Of
Washable PimwaIe Corduroy 80.
1000 yds. Of s6-in. washable cor
duroy IN new IAN colors. Plenty Of
red. Lengths run 70 5 yds. Ideal So
for ehildrens wear. skirts, street S4C -
dresses, etc.
las Washable Rayon Gabardine
42-in. wide; 10 wanted Fall colos: -
ideal for street frocks, skirts, school BaBC 70.
clothes:
Street Floor. Washington Only
41e 70 70e Cotton Remnants
500 yds Of plain and printed cot
tons In good desirable lengths 50 DO ID. &
inches wide: 81 are fast color.
Ideal for many uses
2.0ee8.O e Remnants Of
Fine W00lens
Desirable lengths OF fine wool fab m
RIGS in 6lAinch width. P1aids loOO
stripes novelty weaFes Greatly re- . m !.
duced for fall seWingl OsOO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Irregulars and Perfeets
Of I.35.I.95 NyIOns
59e

All famous brands; d choice Of full
faxhionedo-or q seamless. Good fall
shades: sizes 8lz-l01a in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
200 Pair rAs Is Nylons. Broken assort-
ment 4. pairs l--s-----------1!0o
i50-l60 70 i.6s Seamless NyIons. Perfect
quality: broken size range
35-l.50 Stretch Nylons: short length only,
49c
rs Pairs-l.00 Nylon Knee-H High Stockings.
Reversible seams Broken size range SIC
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Floor Coverings

4-s.sS Plush Pile Cotton Rugs; as is; SKIS sss
2-1235o NylOn BrOadloOm Rugs; sxl2 5000
2-s9ss Wool BroadlOOm Rugs; sxl2 1850
l25-l.69 Carpet Squares; 1sxls" .-------ea. CSC
1-52.ss Green Rayon-Nylon Rug; I2xv-ss0O
lass Green Nylon Rug; 15x4e'----.--l6ss
1--s9.ss Nutria Rayon-NylOn Rug; 15x7sl $500
l--so05 Blue RayOn Rug; sxl2' -25OO
l-15s9S Gold Rayon Rug 12x15---s500
l-5995 Cotton Hand Hooked Rugs; floor
samples; approx. size: ---3200
3-so00 WooI-Rayon Hooked Rugs; moor sam
piles: approx. size: 9x12 400
1-s9ss Oriental Design Rug; sxl2 $3.50
a--l4ss WooI-RayOn Hand Hooked Rugs; floor
samples approx. size: 6x9' ,-----------.2s. $500
s-<5oe5 Wool.Rayon Hand Hooked Rugs; floor
samples, approx, size: exl0, $500
l-ssS Rayon Modern Design Rugs; sx12 SOeO
IS ydS sss Grey All NyIOn Carpeting; IS width.
"a. ID. $50
Third Floor, Washington Only a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Lingerie, NegIigees,
Found afiO1sS

2O--sss RayOn Taneta Slips. Broken size range.
l.99
1859 Gowns. Cotton batiste or dacron-cotton-
nylon; broken size ge--------~-----------l.99
25-499 Cotton Baby Doh Pts. Broken size
6-ss9 One-piece Gotten Shorty Pajamas.
6rOkcu Size tduec----- -----AsDo
15-ss9 NyIOn Tricot Pajamas. Broken size
range 4--------------
25-2ss Cotton slips. Broken size range ---l.ss
I0O-2.ss Nylon Tricot Slips. Broken size range,
for 500
Lingerie-Second Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
3.00 to $50
FamOus-MaIke BIOuses
2.5O

Dacron, nylon and cotton blouses In tdressy
or tailored styles. Solid corors or prints.
Sizes 80 to SO in group.
Budget Sportswear-Street Floor. Both Stores
SOo-S.99 to $50 Orion Sweaters. slipons or car
digars. Sizes "a to SO in the group
S5-299 and 3.99 Skirts. Solid colors and plaids:
slim or gored styles. Broken size range else
150-1.99 Silk Print Scarfs. washington, D. c..
print. Blue and green; rolled hens soc
1888 to 4.99 Capes and Boleros. White pique
and pastel rayon with linen look 1.99
25O--1.O0 to 2.90 Assorted Sportswear. Shorts
pedal pushers. blouses, midr1ffs, halters and
cotton knit tubes 5s c to 1.ss
Budget SportspeaT- Floor,
Washington Only