Charles Stribling of Burlington Throwing Co
Charles Stribling executive vice president of Burlington Throwing Co. grew up in Habersham Georgia in a textile family. He served as a Marine lieutenant, studied at Duke, and joined Burlington Industries in 1950. He oversees plants in Hillcrest Green Covents and Reidsville and notes growth of synthetics in textiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles S. Stribling
Burlington Industries
Burlington Throwing Co
Arbordale Drive
Opera
Newry
Down
Ireland
Charles Stribling
Habersham
Georgia
Thomas E. Stribling
Stribling
F. Stribling
Atlanta
T. E. Jr
Charles
U. S. Marine Corps
Pacific
Japan
Marine Service
Duke University
Catherine Russell
Wilmington
Duke
Striblington Industries
Burlington
Alamance
Lee
Yg Gggan
Manuoe
Hillcrest
Green Covents
Florida
Reidsville St
Grabar
Graham
Lincoln Drive
Cal
Jons
Tribling
Relief Without Rot in Federal Welfare Debate
An editor notes that decades of federal aid have created dependence and eroded work incentives. The piece discusses eliminating poverty with universal or guaranteed income ideas, critiques 100 percent earnings taxes, and considers a revival of work requirements or a WPA style program to balance safety and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash
Rhys Williams
England
Capitol Democrats Clash as Johnson Aides Seek Peace
On Capitol Hill a quiet effort by Johnson administration lieutenants aims to ease tensions between liberal DSG Democrats and conservatives. The bitter clash peaked with Rep. Omar Burleson losing to DSG rival Jacob Gilbert for a Ways and Means seat, prompting White House concern over party harmony and potential Republican gains. Ohio and California scenes hint at Wallace’s 1968 bid as activists set up offices in Columbus and Cleveland while race tensions and bussing fears shape early delegate strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Carpenter
Washington
Capitol Hill
Johnson Administration
House Democrats
Liberal Democratic Study Group
DSG
Omar Burleson
D-Tex
Jacob Gilbert
D-N. Y
House
Ways and Means
Burleson
White House
Johnson
Carl
Velt
Isaiah
B Sotanie
Ohio
George Wallace
South
Wallace
Columbus
Cleveland
Hough Avenue
Dayton
Trinity Soldier Sees No End To Viet War
The Enterprise reports in two pieces the contrasting views of Gen William Westmoreland and Spec. 4 Garry Crofts of Trinity. Westmoreland warns the war will bleed on. Crofts says there is no early end and notes corruption and profit among South Vietnamese in the fighting. The piece argues U.S. involvement has become a costly, unsatisfactory form of military action in a civil guerrilla war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Saigon
William Westmoreland
Vietnam
Ray Hubbard
Garry Crofts
Trinity
West
Nicaragua
Ho Chi Minh
Westmoreland
Hanoi
Spec
Crofts
City Hall Sign Celebrates Federal Aid for Sewer Project
Uncle Sam funds a major sewer expansion in Thomasville and a sign on City Hall lawn proclaims the grant while city and contractor work through misunderstandings. The state monitors stations. a local license revocation and a court ruling on warrants prompt action from police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
City Hall
Old City Hall
Sam
Raleigh
N.C. Supreme Court
Paul €. Shore
Supreme Court
Justice of the Peace
Roaming the Piedmont The Roads Now
In the Wallburg area on a warm spring day residents enjoy a calm ride through the countryside. Don Shang helps with field work while visiting in-laws. Jeet Bodenheimer faces a dry spell with Florida potatoes and contemplates chopping sprouts. A wind storm reportedly ripped a tobacco canvas nearby. Weather chatter and rain rumors run through farm talk. A cracker box complaint ends with a dig at printed directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Shang
Shang
Glenn Hilton
Shangs
Piedmont
Don
Air Force
Army
Glenn
Florida
Jeet
Beesons
Fred Green
Fred
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chemi
Ikya
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Robert Theobald
Fish
Erich Fromm
the Capital
Ronald Regan
California
Nfornia
Uncle Sam
Y Robert Marks
Asia
Dienbienphu
Davidson
By Bob Burchette
Lexington
Wallburg Area
Jeet Bodenheimer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!