davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

dds kAASAAI'
He confirmed the existence
of a basic split with Secretary
of State Dulles, widely reported
previously but officially dis
counted. and pointed to areas
in which the Stassen staff be-
lieves the greatest hope for an
arms limitation agreement lies,
Wider Than Realized
If anything. the scope of the
Stassen-Dulles split as defined
by Mr.. Matteson in thinly-
yelled language is wider than
generally realized. 1t is now
clear that Mr.. Stassen has
challenged some of the most
fundamental tenets of the
Dulles foreign policy. far tran
scending the disarmament is
sue.
Mr.. Stassen stepped out as
the Presidents disarmament
adviser last Saturday and an
nounced he would run for Gov
ernor in Pennsylvania this
spring.
Mr.. Matteson defined the
contending Dulles and Stassen
points of view without specifl-
cally labelling the principal pro-
ponents of each. 1t was clear
however. that the Stassen
school thinks of itself as the
eroponent of a relaxation OF
tension policy" as Mr.. Matte
son called it.
Accept Soviet
Under this policy the United
States would recognize the
strength of the Soviet bloc and
would do more to encourage
the liberalizing tendencies
within the bloc. 1t would ac-
cept the Soviet as an equal
power and would encourage the
gradual evolution Of the Soviet
system toward freedom"
Mr.. Matteson described the
contending concept. obviously
meaning that Of Mr.. Dulles
as an increased pressure" pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Stossen Acts to Take
Arms Case to People
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Rebuhed inside administration, former Disarmament
Adviser Harold SasSen and his close associates moving
swiftly take their for softer disarmament policy to
the people.
Mr. Stassen disarmament staff director Robert E. Matte
son. outlined the Minneapolis speech Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

WEATHER FORECAST-Somewhat milder tempera-
lures expected for the Middle and South Atlantic
States. Snow is forecast for tonight over much OF
the Northern and Central Rockies and the Northern
Plains Rain is likely over the Southern Rockies
and Southern Plains and continuing snow flurres
in the lower Lakes region-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Passage of Pay Raise
Due odoy in Senate
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Amid Republican warnings of possible presidential
the Senate today scheduled to act legislation provide
rs cent raises for the Governments classified
and a IL per cent pay raise for postal workers
Senate approval considered certain either late today
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Senate Unit
Approves Rise
InU. S. Debt

The Senate Finance Com
mittee approved today the full
i$5 billion boost, in the. debt
Ceiling asked by President Eli
senhower effective until June
80, 1859.
1t did so after rejecting, by
a vote aof los. a proposal by
Chairman Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia. to limit the increase
to SO billion.
The committee acted on a
bill passed by the House a
month ago, 328-71, to raise the
amount of the debt the Govern
ment can have outstanding.
$3.50 Billion Total
The increase is from $275
billion to $3.50 billion.
Senator Byrd said he would
not push on the Senate flool
his move to hold the increase
to SO billion.
The Senator said he expected
the bill to come up on the
floor early next week. The
Treasury has been pressing for
quick action because the cur
rent period is one in which
its cash position is highest.
Senator Byrd said, Il am
confident the Senate Finance
Committee approved the in
crease in tn edebt limit only
because of its belief that the
administration had overesti-
mated the income for the next
year and underestimate the
spending"
Voted With Byrd
Senators Frear. Democrat OF
Delaware, Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico. Malone. Repub-
lican of Nevada. and Jehner,
Republican of Indiana, voted
with Senator Byrd to limit the
increase. So
oVting for the SIS billion in
crease were Senators Kerr,
Democrat of Oklahoma. Long
Democrat Of Louisiana, Sma-
theirs. Democrat of Florida,
Douglas. Democrt of Illinois,
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee.
Martin, Republican of Peensyl-
vania. Williams, Republican OF
Delaware, Flanders. Republican
of Vermonth, Carlson. Repub-
lican of Kansas and Bennett
Republican of Utah.
The committee then APP
proved the House bill by voice
vote, sending it to the Senate
for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun today G53 am. 1851 pm
sun, tomorrow B.52 am. 5:52 pm.
Moon today 1:3B am 7:5g d m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 65. on January 30.
Lowest. ), on February IL.
HI h and Low Of Last FL Hours
High, "a, at $40 pm.
Low, 20, at 80 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

River Report
From United States Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading washington National Airportl
Midnight rs Noon 20
am. 70 pm. ---- 81
sam Fl SPIN 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
CoIored News
Young Farmers OF
cumberland Hear
Safety Specialist

The members of the Cumberland
Young Farmers club heard DR.. o.
r Johnson, Of Virginia State Col
lege discuss farm tractor safety at
a meeting Monday November IL
in the Luther p Jackson Hig h
School
Dr. johnson presented An interest
ing and educational discussion on
far M tractor safety The film.
Farm Tractor Safety was shown
o the members also
Some OF the points emphasized
by DR. Johnson were 1900 people
were killed last year BY tractors
oae--hird Of them died on paved
highways
Most tractor accidents happen 10
adults in their COS and to children
below the age Of five
Figures show that most accidents
are likely 70 happen during the
months Of Apfl June and October
Accidents occur most frequently
lem s to 3 pm when farmers are
returning from their fields
The main causes Of tractor acct
dents are hurryine. worrying
carlessness and having the atfi-
tldc that the accident can only hap
pcn to the other fellow.
Following DR.. Johnsons discus
sion. the members had brief bust
ness session and decided to have
a sugar rattle and movie on Fri
day, December II at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Dillwyn News Itents
Buckingham Central College Day Drn,u
Representatives From II Institutions

College Day was held Tuesday at
Buckingham Central High School
when representatives from over II
colleges and schools were repre-
sented in order that they m g h {
consult with potential college stu
dents AZ 90 their preference
S h ools represented were
Lynehburg College Philips Bnsl-
ness College. Longwooi College.
Npl " and NJ Mary Washington
Smithdeal Massey Business Col
RPI Madison COLLEGE, University
Of Virginia. Danvllle Technical
Institute. Bridgewater Colleee. Vlr-
GINA lntermont Madison College.
Wes.hampton College and the Uni
vorSlty of Richmond
MrsI,R S Cavenaueh. of Wal
lace. n c.. was week end visi-
TOR Of Mrs W n BRYANT and Mr..
and Mrs W H Bryant During the
week end Mrs Caycnaueh n d
Mrs w N Bryant visited Miss
Gladys Moore in Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs Bradley Carter. Of
Richmond. were week end visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs W f Hardman-
Jr
J. 3. MaNey Of Richmond, spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

The Rev Mr.. and Mrs Beverly
Davis and sons. of PhOebus. spent
Saturday as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs j. p Apperson.
Week Of Prayer
The Week of Prayer for foreign
missions will be observed Deem
Der | through the 5. A special
world day Of prayer Of Southern
Baptists will be held on Dec. 5.
Mrs. W. N. Bryant. program chair
man will be in charge OF the meet
ing which will be held at The First
Baptist Church In Dillwyn. Th e
program is entitled Christ IN You
The Hope Of Glory
Mrs Bryant Will be assisted BY
Mrs. J. c. Dunkum. Mrs. j. H.
Price. Mrs. c. c. Beatty, Mrs.
Gray Shumaker. Mrs. Ruby
Sprouse. Mrs. C. r Wood. Mrs. j.
Ernest Wrcnn and Mrs. W. B. Car
ter. Christmas music will be Of
fered during the program
The James River Association De-
partment Training Union will meet
December l, 7:30 pm when they
Will observe M" night at the First
Baptist Church IN Dillwyn T h G
guest speaker will be the Rev. A.
G. Rosscr. Of Weber Memorial
Baptist Church in Richmond Mrs
Ben Bersch. Associational Train
ing Union director, Will preside at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

the week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Maxey Sunday they wer,
guests of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Max
ey. of Scottsvllle
Mr. and Mrs j B Richardson
Of Toano, were Sunday guests o.
Nh and MS. f H. Self
Williamsburg Gocr
Miss Betsy Hardiman spent the
week as the guest Of MIR and Mrs
Aubrey Skillman, Of Williamsburg
MI and Mrs Austin C Goodt
had as week end guests. Mr.. ant
Nh W ID. Goode and their daugh
ter of Radford.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas N Nor
gan. Jr. and children visited Mr.
and Mrs L. T Terrell in Halifax
Sunday
Enon Baptist Church held theil
election Of Deacons Sunday New
deacons include B NJ Dunnevant
B H Word and G. B Wooten.
Miss Thelma MaXey and Miss
Mary Maxey. of Scottsville. spent
the week end in Amelia as the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. II. w. EN-.
erson
Mrs Andrew O'Brvant has re-
turned home after having been a
patient IN Johnston Willis Hospital
a Richmond
Attends Ut Lecture
Mrs CLAYTON I Poole. Mrs S
z Pearson and Mrs. R. b. Spenc-
e attended the lecture given by
MIS- Git who subject was Deco
ia.ipns hold Thursday at the Little
Auditorium. Longwood College
Mrs s. y Harris. Of Gravel Hill
Has the aaeSt Of Mrs W. w
Moore Tuesday
Ml Aha Mrs. Summers Maxey
and daughter. Elaine. and Mrs. r.
B Blaylock. of Richmond. were
sunday night guests Of MI. an d
Ms Allen Maxey.
Mr. and Mrs Charles x Booth
and daughter. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.
p Apperson.
Miss Anne Ransom. Of Longwood
College and Charles Pulley. OF
Newport News, were week end
guests Of r B Ransone and Mr.
and Mrs j NJ Burroughs.
Mrs. Y Wayne Dawson and Caro-
lyn and Wayne, IL. were guest,
Saturday and Sunday OF Mrs. NJ
Wlngflcld Garland, Of Newport
News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

he meeting A goal Is Set for AZ
tendance of 300 members.
Missionary Speaks
The WMU Of The James River
Association Will hold mission
study class Thursday. December
from 80 am. to 2.30 pm al
the First Baptist Church IN Dill
wyn Mrs. Baker Cauthin will teach
the book Into a New World I MIS-
Cauthin is the daughter OF mission
aries who served in China, an d
she and her husband. Dr. Cauthin
were the foreign missions in China
until he became Executive Score
tary Of Baptist Foreign Missions
They now travel all over the world
Members attending the meeting
are to bring box lunches.
The fifth Sunday Church com
munity snlg viii be held Sunday
November 80 at Buckingham Bap-
fist Church. Gold Hill. " h "
churches Of The community band
together for program OF singing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Guinea

Mn I INNS X as.,a ,ccn,,,,.,,.
4, -. 80 r9lS 49, . .,,aa ~,
\ a x N ILL.,. 'ss'i, . 'tst'0u U.s.
1900 bla,s@l ~ 49, 20. = ~ ~
+9,,.t. psa.,, i'll, , ~
', ,a.1 t.'' .s., y ''24',4 ~ WY ny
" '1' ''''
Taa paa. , a,,,.. 4.
- $500 -
,,a., '''4 il
,,aada ~
M W p W.T., - sna ME
..s...I.., ,,, .a.
,,oa,,,a - H. ,,.n,,,, 49, ,,, 49, -
,r,,,5 t.'-7 u.1 5..,'1 Il ,J FIT.
vs ',,a.. = III, " '''-2'N Nv
F" ,s N.4,e' ,. =. -n.....s,
,,.a,,at,+ M j ,a, : .,s. 49,, H.
- - o'N - ~ J., >, me,
,s.,.., o.,a.1lh s.,.@,1 t ' s'o" III
,,a,,sa .f -. =. ..' r,.rs ~
nr ,',. 49,, ...,. H. "a r
, t.'.o',5 1''g7' s. ~ ..7 1,
f,n .',,I al l,,.9a.4 V--' d ~,
H. .,a''' '',.'''.'' " \ n MI W 4
- -, r.o !
r,.s..,a ''..s .,. ,..aa,,, -a.t II
's'sli 80. " se''' N''',7 4
Ill, ga 80 -'is an va y p" \
a' IT'LL. M NH, )
,.',3.ss 80, ~ G.. - 80.
s,,.si,, Il f.,aral,,es,'i,la a,,d M
t~..''- ,,.-1 ILL., - r,,',, '.N' y u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Pat Dunevanl spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her aunt.
Mrs. Thomas RaRland. Mr.. a q
Mrs. Ragland were visitors Of the
)nncvants Saturday evening
Secretary Offers Study
Mrs Baker cauthen. wife Of the
,ecretary OF Foreign Mission Board
will teach a mission study book.
Into A New World. Dec 4 at
Dillwyn Baptist Church The mem
)ers ~ James River Association
are urged to attend.
Mrs Mullcl Dnncvant. Mrs
Frances Ragland n d children
We're Friday visitors Of Mrs Har-
Old .Snoddy and Mrs william snod
dy at HoWardSvillc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Muriel Dunevant s
supper guests Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs William Snoddy and
children. and Leroy Farmer Mr.
and Mrs William Fails. Mrs. HW.
Wright and Robert Wright also
visited them Saturday evening.
John f. Ransom, r. NJ Dane
want. and Henry Arlington were
u Delaware several days 4 ! 4
week Oh business trip
Mrs. J +, Ransom was IN Lynch
burg Tuesday
The Sunbeam band Of I, III \
Church met with their leader, Mrs.
John Ransom. Thursday at t h G
come Of Mrs Flovd N Word Pat
and Joe Word. Johnnie IS m / h,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Knoxville Happenings
Word, Wo0ttOn And Dunevant Elected
TO Board OF DeacOns At EnOn Baptist

Robert u Gillispie and Bobby
Of Staunton visited Mrs r L.
Gillispie Saturday Her quests
Sunday were Mrs Tyler Goodwin
and MISS Ruby Gillispic, Of Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs W f. O 'Mcara and
children. Linda, Kathv and Billy
Of Roanoke. were week end visi
tors Of Mrs. @ Mcara'S parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Word
Sunday visitors Of The Wor S
were Nh and Mrs. Eldridpe vii
liams and children. Martha. Kent
and Tommie. Of Richmond and
Mr and Mrs + H. Wootton and
Anne and Mi and Mrs Preston
Smith and children. Deborah and
Johnnie
Mrs Preston Smith. Mrs. Helen
White and Mrs b. r Payne spent
Wednesday in Richmond
Student Hospitalizcd
Warren Wootton, who attends
University Of Virginia. is a patient
in the University Hospital. II s
mother. MIS- + 4 Wooton visited
him Monday evening.
Mrs Henry Wright spent TIL G
week end recently with her daugh-
ter and son-ln-laW Mr. and Mrs.
william Falls. Of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Dunevant
and children Roger and Billy. Mrs..
Il M Giles and Paul spent Sun
day with relatives in Bucna Vas
III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

A report issued BY the Y s. De
partment of Agriculture spotliehts
the Importance Of the American
farmer as an industrial customer
Agriculture buys more petroleum
than any other group Farmers take
$500 900 tons of steel and enough
raw rubber to put tires on nearly
900 600 cars a year Agriculture
uses more electric power in wear
than Chicago, D tr oil I, Houston.
Baltimore and Boston combined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Knoxville Happenings

The election OF dcaconS for EnOn
Baptist Church was held Sunday
morning New deacons are b n
Word Burton Wootton. and b M
Dunevant
Mrs II W. Wright and son Rob
ert. spent THANKSGIVING holidays
With MI and Mrs Henry M
Wright Nh and Mrs william
Falls were week end guests Of
Mrs Wright
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Chef Ransom, Bill Shepherd, Caro-
lyn, Dave and Carol Gillispie. Pat
DuneVant and Charles Reynolds
were present for a program and
refreshments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
What's Happened
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
ing of the witnesses regarding
misconduct charges be DELAYED
until June when the case was
more complete. Other affidavits
appeared charging pressure for
payoffs and the use Of profanity
and other misconduct by some
deputy Sheriffs'. That issued re-
vealed its prophesy that Solicit
or Long would not serve as SOL
icitor during the tenn of court
and that Attorney George Keels
would pinch hit fo- him.
The Grand jury would have
no part of the editor not appear
ing in March and served a legal
paper in the North Carolina
courts that forced the editor to
testify. He was escorted by Loris
Policeman Bob Crawford at the
request of the State of South
carolina and consent of the edit
Tor. Crawford subsequently los;
his police job. The Grand Jury
heard a number of witnesses and
recessed until April withou.
taking final action. And that
Same issue revealed that Federal
ISubpoeans had been served on
a large number Of witnesses
throughout the area for Aiken
S. C., on March rs.
An editorial in that March 10.
issue stated a stand still very
much to our thinking, 1--WE know
that all the boo.legeing is not
confined to Horny County, but it
Is rampant all along the border
in several counties. We have the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Waccamaw Baptist
To Hold Rally

A World Mission Rally will be
held by the Waccamaw Baptist
Association at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, February q, at the First
Baptist Church of Myrtle Beach
S. c. This Is the regular Spring
Meeting of the Association.
The Theme of the meeting will
- Because We Care We Share
The Cooperative Program and
World Missions"
Featured speakers on the pro-
gram will be Rev. Harvey John
son, Pastor of the North Conway
Baptist Church. He will speak or
the subject, Omission or Com
mission in World Missions" Miss
Ernelle Brooks, Missionary to
Nigeria, will speak of her mis-
SiPnary work in Nigeria. The
New. w. H. Clapp, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church of George
town, S. c., will bring the con-
Guiding address. His subject will
be, Because We Care We Share
The Cooperative Program and
World Missions"
Everyone is cordially invited
to be present at this meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Workshop Set
To Improve
Rural Music

Ministers, choir leaders and
other persons interested in i'm
proving rural music are invited
to attend the Music Workshop in
Lumberton Wednesday, Febru-
airy 26, at 1000 a. m. Home DEM
|onstration Club Music Chairman
and All Club Song Leaders will
represent Columbus County al
this training school held by Dr.
Arnold Hoffman, State Music
Supervisor. The program for the
day will include instruction in
the following: position reading,
verse speaking, choir, and choral
readings. Mrs. Ruey Hewett, Mu-
Sic Chairman for Columbus CO.
unity Home Demonstration Clubs,
will give a report on the music
workshop held last summer at
East Carolina College. Elizabeth
Peterson, who represented Co.
lumbus County All Clubs at the
State Music Workshop last sum-
mer, will also appear on the pro-
gram. Other counties to attend
this workshop are: Bladen, Harm
EFT, Cumberland, Robson and
Scotland. The Columbus County
delegates will meet at the Agri-
cultural Building in Whiteville
at 900 a. m. and go to Lumber
ton together.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
WANNA GO FISHING?

Here's how to get more fishing time logged this
Spring Go to PRINCES NURSERY and select
few Rose Bushes from Princes stock. The little
woman will appreciate your houghtfuness and
this Spring she'll be SO happily occupied with her
crimson beauties that she won't keep track of
your fishing trips
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Sarvis Estate
Auction Brinus
S7l.850 Here

About $50 people donned rain
coats this morning and braved
tie weather TO attend the public
auction of the w. J. Sarvis estate
that included several buildings
in the heart of the business dis
trict.
A total of S7l,35O worth of
property was sold this morning
by c. w. Mills Auction Company
o. Bennettsville, S. c.
Property sold included the
two story building now housing
Leinwand's Dept. Store, $18,50O;
Corner lot and building next to
Cameron Drug Store, Sl5,7O0;
building now housing Cameron
Drug Store, $1,000; vacant lot
behind Cameron Drug Store,
$3.50; building housing Sarvis
Plumbing Co., $4,000; building
housing fish market on Fifth
Street, $4,000; two vacant lots
near ice house, $1,000; residence
OF the late w. j. SarviS $4,000;
and so acre timber tract, $1,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
BY Y. w. A.

Pastor Of Hinson Cross Roads
Baptist church called a meeting
Sunday afternoon for all the
teachers and Officers of the Sun
doy School and Leaders of Train
ing Union. Plans were made fol
a meeting of this Kind the fourth
Sunday Of each month.
During the meeting a commit
tee OF five were named to plar
the annual Bible School to be
held in June. The committee
consisted of the Iastor, Robert
Watson, Sunday School Super
intendant, E. M. Barnes, KeiveI
Meares, Mrs. X. E. Meares, and
Mrs. E. M. Barnes.
A church survey of the Hinsor
Gross Roads community has beer
planned for next Sunday after
noon. Everyone interested in
helping with This survey will
meet at the church at 1880 PM
The Royal Ambassadors plan
to attend a meeting in Raleigh
Friday and Saturday. They will
stay overnite with their pastor in
Wake Forest.
| The Young Woman's Auxili-
airy met Friday afternoon at 4:3C
! at the home of Miss Shirley Hill
bourn. Those present were LOU
|vada Hinson, leila Hinson, E.
laine Hinson, Virginia Barnes
Fannie Lou Reel, Jean Lewis
Daphne Pridgen, Shirley Hill
bourn and Mrs. L. v. Reel, coun-
lselors. Two chapters in the Study
Course book, Look, Look, the
Cities" were taught by Elaine
Hinson and Fannie Lou Reel
After the meeting lcfreshment.
were served.
The Royal Ambassadors me
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Watson.
Those in The community at.
tending Floyd Enzor's ordination
to the ministry al the Sprin,
Branch Baptist Church Sunda,
night were Rev. AMI Mrs. Rober
Watson, Miss Fannie Lou Reel
Joe Lovette, French Mobiles, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Lovette, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pridger
and children and Mrs. L. v
IIReel.
Miss Diantha Fairfax spen
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Farley Strickland and daughter
Eve, in the Cherry Grove com
immunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lovett
Of Raleigh spent Saturday nigh
with the formers parents, MI
and Mrs. Emory Lovette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

same distaste for this activity
regardless of where il Is and il
IS our hope that from this in
vestigation will cone a cleaner,
more wholesome area. But this
can never be accomplished until
law enforcement officers are
honest beyond any doubt ana
sincere in unfolding their oath
OF office to protect TIE people"
Continued Next Weekly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
CP&L Rates Have
Not Retarded
Industrial Growtk

Carolina Power & Light Com
:: pany today cited recoTd-brcakins
;. North Carolina growth to show
I that its power rates have not
retarded industrial development
as was charged by . group Of
industrial customers.
CP&L filed an answer to the
compliant with the n. c. Utilit-
les Commission, asserting that
industrial growth and commun-
ity development haze broken all
previous records IN its North
Carolina service area since 1913.
when the Questioned rate went
into effect.
The company pointed out that
Il is subject to regulation by the
Commission, and that the rates
were reviewed aId approved by
The Commission. 1t asked the
Commission to dismiss the COM
plant and rule that its indCst-
rial rates are Just and reason
able"
The answer reported a total of
S4l4,882, 500 invested in new and
expanded plants i'll CP&L's North
Carolina service area since 1913.
These expenditures We're credit
ed with the following economic
results: 54,144 new jobs; finan-
cial support for 100000 more
people through additional pay.
rolls of S129,763,OO0: S3l9,485. 900.
more personal income, Sl46.2O5.-I
600 more bank deposits and
$l94, 100000 more retail sales per,
year.
In addition to industrial devs-
lopment activities, CP&L con-
ducts its Finer Carolina COM
munity Improvement program
which has won participation
from 10000 indiVi luals in 2,546I
projects in l72 North Carolina
communities.
CPgL said it mas invested
heavily In new and expanded
facilities to meet demands of in
dustrial and community growth.
Since 1913 it has spent more
than S180,OoO,OOO for this pur-
pose in North Carolina, and will
spend some $40, 900, 600 for N. c.
Expansions in 1858.