davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

He was a former chief of Cam
den Wyoming Fire Company, and
retired several years ago because
of his heart condition from the
State Highway Department where
he had been employed 80 years in
the testing division. He was also
member of the VFW's Military
Order of the Coolies.
Mr.. Wagner was a graduate of
Wesley Academy in Dover, now
Wesley Junior College, and a
member of Camden Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emeline Wagner; three daughters,
Mrs. Katherine E. Hayes of Mil
ford, Mrs. Ruth V. Wootten of Fred
erica, and Mrs Dorothy NJ. Wilk-
inson of Wyoming; two sons, Rob-
ert T. Wagner of Camden, and Lu-
ther C. Wagner, at home; two sis
ters, Mrs. Riley Smith of Dover,
and Mrs. Thomas Draper; two bro
theirs, William A., of Wilmington,
and Norman r., of Viola, and ten
grandchildren. A son, William A.
Wagner, %, died six weeks ago,
and another son, Joseph l.. Wag-
ner, 26, died eight years ago. Both
were veterans.
The Rev. Ira E. Doyle, pastor,
and the Rev. ]. E. Parker, former
pastor of the Camden Methodist
Church, officiated at the funeral
services last Sunday at 2:30 p. M,
in the Berry Funeral Home, Eel
ton. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NOT THISI

No more Tightening and I'M
controlled sheeling over Of
car body on sharp turns
no more disturbing jolt and
jouncs over bumps and dips
10 more severe forward
pitch from sudden stops.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
Rrl BOOK 10 ALL READERs OF THIS NEwsPAPER

Of Arthritis, Rheumatism and AS
sociated Chronic Conditions have
been successfully treated by nom
medical, norl-surgical methods.
So that you, too, may have this
knowledge. highly illustrated
44-page book is available WITH
OUT COST as a public service to
all readers of this paper. It fully
explains the cause Of these Grip
Ipiing conditions and describes a
drugless method Of healing which
has been applied for more than
|thirty-fiye years.
This amazing book win open q
new avenue of hope for thousands
who had despaired Of ever again
leading normal lives. Send for your
FREE COPY today. No obligation.
Address THE BALL CLINIC, Dept.
161, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|Carper Herd
Sold at Auction

The passing Of Fairfax coun-
lty's rural era was brought into
sharp focus yesterday as the
dairy herd Of q. Wallace Carper
was sold at public auction at
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Carper. defeated chair
man Of the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors. had been
lone Of the areas leading dairy
farmers for more than three
decades.
Like so many other big far
|mers in the county. he found his
herd grew less and less profitable
las production costs went UP in
the rapidly tirhanizing counties.
Fairfax just isn't q farming
AREA anymore. . Mr.. Carper re-
Iluctantly admitted. SITS too
close to Washington"
His 140-acre farm Is on Great
Pals road seven miles from the
District line at Chain Bridge.
y ~
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Group Misses
'Censure' Move

The Maryland Democraticl
State Central Committee yester.
day escaped what some believed |
would have been censure from
the Executive Committee Of the |
States Young Democratic Or
ganization.
As an alternative. however,
the committee Is going to get an
oficial invitation from the
Young Democrats to attend their
next meeting January 8 IN Bal-
timore to discuss 1855 campaign|
problems.
A Montgomery County y-spon=|
Eored motion that would have
called on the Central Cornnittee
ID meet In the next so days and
regularly thereafter failed when
Baltimore City Member Clayton
Dietrich scored 1t as an attack
on State Chairman T. Barton
Harrington.
The resolution was based on
the failure Of the Central Com
n1ittee to hold meetings il recent
months, according to IFS sponsor.
Frank Bliss. jr.
The Young Democrats. how
ever. adopted another resolution
calling for the appointment Of
Q 29-member COMMITTEES from its
organisation to meet with : spe-
cial State Central committee 70
draw up . constitution and by
laws to govern operations Of the
Central COMMITTEES.
AT present the Central CONE
inittee. the party's executive
body. has no rules governing It's
operations.
The Young Democrats have
been at odds with the party
chairman for several months
over what members Of the group
have charged were lack Of active
leadership. Mr.. Harrington
avoided censure BY the Young
Democrats III September when
he agreed to fulfill b year-iong
promise to appoint one Of their
members as 3 vice chairman Of
the Central committee.
The meeting yesterday was
held in Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Arlington Planners Asked
TO Review Bond Projects

count houses" drew immediate
criticism by the manager Of one
Of the houses.
Robert ]. johnson, manager
Of the Arlington Chamber Of
Commerce, recommended the taxi
to "drive discount houses out of
the county" He said they pose q
threat Of tax loss to the county
because they reduce gross taxable
business receipts by selling under
"fair trade" prices.
L. E. Melton, manager Of
Armed Services Purchasing Co..
of 2049 Wilson boulevard, one
of the discount houses. disputed
Mr.. Johnson's claim. He said the
discount houses increase taxable
business receipts by drawing
trade from Maryland and other
Virginia areas.
The county appropriated $21.-
$50 as its share Of widening and
STRENGTHENING Four Mile Run
channel along the Alexandria
Arlington boundary. The work
lis the first phase Of q $500. 600
Joint drainage project.
Library System
The board appropriated $2.40o
for q comprehensive report on
the needs Of the county library
system to be made by Consul
tant Joseph Wheeler.
The board voted to advertise
for bids on construction OF a new
recreation center at George Ma
son and Park drives in North
Arlington. A sum OF sos, 900 has
been set up for the building.
A protest on q proposed road
project by merchants Of q shop
ping center at Lee highway and
lGlebe road was referred to Mr.,
ILundherg. The merchants said
THE proposed widening Of Glebe
road would reduce parking
spaces in the center BY 56 per
iIcent and would injurE business
which they said now amounts to
'I34 million to SIS million q year.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Anti Group
SIotes Kensington Reilly

tion formed only about two
months ago.
Robert M. Furniss. jr.. general
counsel Of tn statewide group,
which was organized in June.
1854, q few weeks after the SUI
preme Courts decision declared
segregated schools unconstu-
tional, said the purpose Of the
rally sis to educate the peo-
pie"
He said B. M. tRed) Miller.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

The Maryland Petition COM
mittee. an organization dedicated
to the preservation Of segregated
schools. is planning its first pub
lie rally in the washington area.
It is scheduled for 8 pm.
Thursday in the Kensington
Fire House. The rally viii be
sponsored by the Montgomery
County chapter OF the orsaniza-
Evening star., 1955-11-13

An Arlington County Board
member yesterday suggested that
planning ofiicials begin an inn
mediate review of capital inn
provement needs. The request
followed the defeat Of two bond
issues for street and drainage
programs In Tuesdays election.
The board also approved hiring
q consultant to complete work
on q land use study. approved q
contract for widening the Four
Mile Run channel. authorized q
library survey and voted TO seek
bids on the first phase Of q
recreation center building pro-
gram.
Alvin F. Kimel attributed the
defeat Of the bond issues at least
partially to failure Of the county
to properly inform the citizens
on what was In the bond issues.
Defeated Issues
The defeated issues proposed
expenditures Of $l.2 million for
drainage projects and SIS mil
lion for street and sidewalk con-
struction. A 81 million issue foI
sanitary sewers was passed. One
Of the criticisms during the
election campaign was that the
issues were thrown together toe
hastily.
Mr.. Kimel suggested thai
when the next bond issue IS pro.
posed that an informative
letter" be sent to all registered
voters.
County Manager A. T. Lund'
berg reported that q surve.
which win furnish q guide t,
future zcning and land use
probably will be ready for sub
mission to The board In January
Approval was given for hiring ;
Washington planning consultant
Carl Feiss. to review and pu
together data compiled in tn
land use study by the count,
planning department. Mr.. Feis
viii receive $50 q day for eacl
day he works on the survey.
A recommendation that tn
board levy q special tax on 'dis
Evening star., 1955-11-13
win Shoo oting ! Held
Murder, Suicide

Fairfax County Medical Elk
aininer Claude E. Cooper yester-
day issued certificates Of h0imi-
eide and suicide In connection
with a Friday twin shooting be-
hind the Culmore shopping cen-
ter on Leesbutg pike
William r. Burner. 48. of 1909
North Taylor street, Arlington,
an unsuccessful suitor, shot and
killed Mrs. Mary M. Alexander.
30. q divorces who lived at 527
East Nelson avenue. Alexandria.
The General Services Admin
istration plumber then took his
own life with the SO caliber
death weapon.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Excelsior Springs, Mo. !
SPECIAL Available statistics
disclose that thousands Of sufferers
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BUT THISI

A new smoothness, new ride
and CONTROL Because Clip
per's Torsion Suspension
system absorhs road shock
before II can reach you, it
gives you a stability you
couldn't get with old-time coil
and leaf springs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

FOR SALE - Two washing ma chimes, good condition; one 12-f; cabin boat; short wave radio, f. band and Lepic heater. Robert Harding, Vank Island. 52-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
BIGEL0Ws IN PETERSBURG

A letter from Mrs. Joe Bigelow, whose husband operates a logging camp in the Petersburg area, re- ports that the family is now set tied in an apartment in Peters burg. She said their daughter, Joyce Ann is going to school in Petersburg and tknt their son, Jerry, was accepted in the Navy on Nov. IS. His address is: Jerry Bigelow, Sec. No. 3S9-4O-S3, Con- pany 602, U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego 33, Calif. Jerry expressed hope of hearing from some of his former Wrangell school mates.
 Mrs. Bigelow said they miss Wrangell but we do like Peters burg" (So do we all, Dorothy)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
P-TA BIRTHDAY CALENDARS NOW ON SALE

community Birthday Calendars . proJect sponsored by the P-TA to raise schola. ship funds. are now on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

The children's Christmas pro- gram will be held at the Assembly of God Mission on Thursday even ing, Dec. 22, at 7:3O, it is an- nounced by the Rev. and Mrs. Richard A. Hendricks, pastors.
 They extend an invitation to the genelnl public to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

sale at the school, Campbell Bros, Irene's and Totem Bakery it was announced today by the P-TA.
 The price is 50 cents and sale of last years calendars enabled the P-TA to award one S200 scholar ship to a high school graduate. It was announced that if all calen- dars are sold this year it might be possible to award two scholarships
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
HANT0RD ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CHAMBER

Fred G. Innford was Unanimous ly elected president of the Wran- gel Chamber of Commerce for 1856 at the luncheon meeting held Tuesday noon at Bi lies Cafe. Otber officers, all reelected, are Lew M Williams. ST., vice president. Oar Smith, secretary, and JoaI Wing, treasurer
 Retiring president Maurice Run-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16
DEMOS MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Wrangell and Stikine precinct committees has been called by Chairman Don House for 7:30 this evening in The Sentinel office to get a report on the Democratic dinner last Sat urday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

next spring.
 It was pointed out that several merchants, whose ad appears on the calendar, offer 10 Der cent dis counts on your listed birthday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-12-16

ess, announced no further meetings WI! De held this month due to the noiiday season. New officers will ne over at the first meeting in january tentatively set for Jan. To.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AOUAMARINE
LOTION

Big So dOubIe-sise bottle, limited time only
5A. Save your hands-and save money during
Beauty -Orama-with this unique lotion that
now contains new agent which actually heals
hands hurt by detergents scratched by work,
cut by chores cracked by weather! It's jewell
blue fragrant Aquamarine Lotion in luxury
size-enabling you to use to lavishly- -finger-tip
to tiny toe.
Ne,c miracle healer, ClyoxJ Diureide
('gy-ox-m dy-you
During the war, odorless, colorless Glyoxyl
Diureide emerged as a unique healer used to
accelerate the growth of healthy new skin. In
an amazingly short time, the Glyoxyl Diureide
in every fragrant drop of Aquamarine Lotion
actually heals the little hurts that mar your
hands every day.
Cosmetics G Toietries. Street Floor Washington,
Suuer Spring and PARKington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Horny Supply Company Endows
Coastal Junior College

Coastal Carolina Junior Col
lege got another endowment last
week.
The Horny Supply Corpora
ton endowed the new educa-
,ional institution with stock GER
tificates valued at $4,000 which
are expected to pay dividends OF
atcut $500 per year, according
II an announcement by DR.. r
Cathcart Smith, chairman OF the
Coastal Carolina Foundation.
The gift was presented by
Harry w. Tallevast, past presi-
dent and principal stakeholder
of the corporation, in coopera-
ton with A. E. Stalvey, presi-
.iCnt and II. II. Bonnette, secre-
tary, OF the firm.
In making the presentation
Tal!cvaSt said that his success.
in the oil business has been duo
to the patronage Of the people
Ioi Horny County, and that he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

wanted To do something to show
his appreciation.
Eeing interested in education
and realizing its value, he felt
that the new college would be
an excellent avenue through
which TO contribute to the peo-
pie of the county, he said.
Tallevast expressed the nope
that this fund may mean b-.-
ter education for many young
men and women during the
coming years, thereby returning
to the people a part of that his
company derives from doing
business in the county.
TallevaSt came to Conw nv
from Florida in 1927 and moved
from there 10 Myrtle Beach in
l9i5, where he still lives. He is
n deacon in the First Baytis,
IChurch and is connected with
several civic organizations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

That which is pleasing still may
please
And care be thrust away.
But on that forehead God hath
set,
Indelibly, q mark
BY man unseen, for man as yet
Is blind and in the dark.
And still that doomed mans
path below 4.
May bloom like Eden bloomed;
He does not. did not, will not
know,
Nor feel that he is doomed.
He feels. he says that all is welt.
His every fear is claimed;
he lives, he dies, he wakes In
Not only doomed, but damned
Oh, where is that mysterious
bourne
By which each path is crossed,
Beyond which God, himself.
hath sworn
That he who goes is lost?
How long may men 60 on in sin?
How long will God forgive -
forbear?
Where does hope end, and
where begins, a
me confines Of despair
Cne answer from those skies is
sent
"Yc who from God depart
While it is called Today repent
Arc harden not your heart"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Yam Committee
Plans Permanent
Parade Float

Tentative plans to build
permanent float for the Yam
Festival were discussed at a re-
cent meeting Of the general
festival committee.
With long range plan of emit
ering the float in various par
AIDES and events held in neigh
boring communities each yeai
Yam Festival officials have stat
ed that such a move would help
to promote the annual Yam
event.
Committee members for this
years eighth annual Carolinas
Yam Festival were urged to
carry out their duties to insure
success of the event.
Handbook Simpson has accept
cd an invitation to enter TIN.
walking contest and will arrive
ohtw ntvtooae
in Tabor City on October 10. He
will walk to various conmuni-
ties in the area prior to festival
opening advertising the wares
of the gala feature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Parson Says No Redemption
For Persistent Scorner

Even the patience OF God has,
a breaking point according to-
Rev. Frank b. Haynes, pastor ofI
the First Baptist church here.
in his sermon Sunday morning,
he told the congregation of the
dismissal of Judas, the bctrayCr,
from among Jesus select group
because of the extreme limit to
y hich Judas was willing TO go
lin selling the Son of God for
The price Of slave.
He used that biblical incident
tC say to his hearers that those
who persist in wrong living may
lind that they have gone beyond
the limit of redemption, and TO
urge full and complete accept
'ance OF the true Christian way
of life.
In closing. NJ read the fol-
lowing lines:
.Taerc is a time, know not
when,
y place / know not where,
Which marks the destiny of
men
To Glory or despair
There is a line by us unseen,
Which crosses every path;
Gods hidden boundary between
His patience and His wrath.
To cross that limit is TO die:
To die as if by stealth.
/; may not pale the beaming
eye,
Nor sucnch the glowing health.
The conscience may be still at
ease,
Tine spirits light and gay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
Leaf Growers Can
Hold Elk port Market

An appeal for flue-cured to-
bacco growers ito help hold
their export markets" by giving
more attention to preparing
their current crop of leaf for
sale has been made by Tobacco
Associates, Inc. who's job is to
promote world markets for U.
S. flue-cured leaf.
In the organizations July
August report released today,
growers were told that foreign
tobacco growers are taking your
market by better grading and
handling.-
The report pointed out that
some u. S. growers are creating
serious problems by dipping
heads of bundles in water. This
practice Is harmful TO all seq
ments Of the industry. and
should be stopped" the report
said, warning that "when tobac-
CO with dipped heads Is found
on the warehouse floor, II may
be rejected or sold at greatly
reduced price,"
In regard to mixed grades"
the report said foreign buyers
don't want mixed tobacco. They
ate exacting in their require
ments and refuse to buy some of
cur tobacco because Of a lack
of uniformity.
To aid farmers in correcting
this unfavorable position re-
garding mixed grades, Tobacco
to keep all green leaves separ-
ate-not to mix colors; (2) to
separate thin and heavy leaf
not mix them in the same pile;
and {3) to keep all trash and
very short leaf out of good
grades.
The report also warned against
(D poorly tied bundles; (2)|
bundles that are too large; and
(3) capped heads. 1t recon-
mended that tobacco be tied in
uniform bundles about the size
of a half dollar to assure proper
redrying without damage.
Growers were called on ito
improve your tobacco by offer
ing clean leaf only-clean leaf
Will bring you more money over
the years."
The report quoted excerpts
from a leaflet prepared jointly
by Tobacco Associates and the
Extension Services of North
Carolina and Virginia. The leaf
let entitled 1.-THE Foreign To-
bacco Market and YOU" con-
tains on-the-farm recommended
tions for preparing tobacco for
market. Supplies of the leaflets
have been made available byI
the Extension Services to coun-
ty agents in all flue-cured coun-I
ties Of the two states for distri-
button to growers.
Lacy F. Weeks. Tobacco As
SoCisteS' director of field service.
is urging growers TO read the
lcaflet carefully before ursplr-
Ing their current crop :or sale.
Weeks said that "sinCc some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
GEORGE w. SPIVEY

George W. Spivey. father OF
Wade Hampton and Halle HUI
bert Spivey Of Tabor City. died
Monday SPIT. in the James
Walker Memorial Hospital. Will
nington after a brief illness. He
war ~ and a resident Of Will
nnngton.
Funeral services were held al
! 2. m. Wednesday in the chapel
Of the Ward Funeral Home OF
Wilmington with Rev. Roy Col
lips officiating. Burial followed
in the Forest Lawn Cemetery
Tabor City.
Mr.. Spivey is survived by hi.
wife, Mrs. Sallie Brown Spivey
has stepmother, Mrs. Mary A
Spivey OF Tabor City: 10 sons
FELTON, F., Lonnie r., HenrJ
Arthur, and Noah Donald. all Of
Wilmington, James Paul ane
Floyd johnson OF Newpor'
News, Va, Wade Hampton anc
Halle Hubert OF Tabor City
Caleb Oscar Of Loris and Macl
Edward Of Charlotte; three dau.
ghters, Mrs. J. G. Justice anc
Mrs. James Ward OF Whining.
ten, and Mrs. +. J. Windhan o
Newport News, Va; four broth.
ers, Isaac, Duckry and Barber
Spivey Of Tabor City, and c. d
Spivey of Florence; two sisters
Mrs. i. B. Long Of Tabor Cit,
end Mrs. Earl c. Brown Of viii
mington; IS grandchildren an,
three great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

one third of the tobacco We
.row is exported. it is essential
hat every effort be made by
.rowers to prepare the current
crop for sale in such a manner
IS to please in SO far as possible
he foreign manufacturers who
use our tobacco"
Last years flue-cured sales
July l, 1854 TO June 80, 1850
to foreign countries amounted
to 42S.O0O,OOO pounds, which
brought growers some S226,000,-
900, or IN average of about S2l5
Fer acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
CONTINUED from page One)

NSohtiHucu lrOH page ohcI
troll over the political organiza-
ton.
Rev. Goldfinch recalls that
the strongest financial citizen Of
Paraguay was recently exileC
across the river to Argentina fol
several months, and that he haG
.ound him under house arrest
1t times.
When one former presidents
wife died in Paraguay some
lime ago, the ouSteed preSiden,
was allowed to return to the
country long enough to attend
the funeral ana then was
promptly cXilcd again. But in 4
show of support for the past
president, a two mile line OF
people gathered at the funeral
services.
Police Chief Killed
Rev. Goldfinch recalls an in
cident that happened not toe
long ago in which the Police
thief of ASuncion, the capital
city where the missionary is To-
.ated, was sitting in his office
and u soldier of the opposing
party walked in and killed him
1t his desk. The police chief was
L young agrarian leader whose
'olicicS were liked by the pco-
pie.
Taxes in the country are used
o a large extent to support the
Army. Rev. Goldfinch estimates
hat as much as so percent OF
he tax dollar is for Army pur-
poses.
No Press Freedom
Up until August OF 1854. the
minister's were allowed to buy
.ime on the privately owned
radio stations and to broadcast
heir sermons to the people. But
he ministry of information sud-
icnly Clamped down on this
reedom and no radio time can
low be bought at any price by
the mission workers.
Further complicating tn e
freedom of information. the
government denied the mission
aries use of stadium that had
been rented by the evangelical
"hurcheS. Orc nights services
lad already been held when the
Stadium was closed by police
order.
'..--.a1 has taU daily news
.~ DcrS that are privately owned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Mrs. II. N. Rogers visited Mrs.
A. p. Rogers, who is a patient
in McLeod's Hospital Florence,
Is c. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo Buie and son Steve
were weekend guests OF Mrs.
Buie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
r.. Townsend.
Miss Ann Pate has returned
TO Wilmington following a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Charlie Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Waddell,
lSctley waddell, Mr.. and Mrs
lLeelie Lawson, Miss Shirley
lCsmpbell and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert williams attended the
Moody Hooks wedding In Mich
lois, 8. c. Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

but tightly controlled. Although
the papers are daily, Rev. Gold
finch says a weeks supply will
hardly compare with the numb
er of pages in one issue Of q
weekly newspaper in this Sec
ton.
This capital city, the size OF
Columbia, S. c., has no running
water. Business streets are paw
ed but suburban areas have nc
streets at all. Many instance:
bitches many feet deep, caused
by erosion, run where streets
should be.