davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Deb, Girls. Teens,
SlVbfee1lS. Children

end Floor, WASHINGTON and Shuer
Sprino: Srd Floor. PARKinpfon
120-1.99 $50 Childs' Terry
Cloth Slippers, broken sizes and
colors - 81
26O-6.95-9.5O ChiIds' Summer
Dress Shoes. boys and girls, 2.99
1OO-2.49-3.95 Teens Fabric
Casuals, broken sizes and colors.
1.99
230-7.95-9.95 Teens White
Dress Shoes, broken sizes 2.99
16O-4.99, 1888 Girls Summer
Dresses. Sizes 2 to IA 2.9S
30-7.99, 1899 Girls Better
Summer Dresses. Broken sizes.
SIS
2O-1O.99 1879 Girls white
Dresses. Broken sizes SIS
70-2.99 Girls Blouses. Broken
sizes and colors 1.99
1889 Girls Summer Skirts.
Sizes 7 to IA 2.88
$3.50, 5.99 Summer Skirts.
Broken sizes - 1888
1883 Girls Shorts, Bermuda
Shorts. Broken sizes 2.SS
35O-4.9S-6.99 Girls Swimwear.
Famous names. 7 to IA $50
30O-1.99 Girls Plisse Cotton
Shorty Pajamas. to r. 1853
ChiIdreIl'S Wear
opS Floor WGshirrton on"
75-2.25 ChiIdren's Cotton Pima
fore Sims. Sizes l to 3 1.99
10O-1.99 ChiIdren's Plisse Cot
ton Slips. TERED shirts. Size 8.
Sc or 2 for 81
34-10.99 Subteens' summer
dresses. Broken sizes 1888
$3.50. 4.99 Subteens' blOuses.
Nylons. cottons. 8 to IA I.99
72-5.99-S.99 Subteens' cotton
skirts. Broken sizes S.S8
4O-3.99-4.99 Subteens' Shorts.
suspender styles ------- 2.SS
6O-4.99-5.99 Subteens' swim
wear. Broken sizes and colors
3.99
$3.50, S.99 Subteens' better
bathing suits. Cottons, lastex.
8 to IA 500
20-10.99-12.99 Jr. Debs' bathing
suits. Broken sizes S.S8
75-5.99-8.99 Jr. Debs' bathing
suits. Broken sizes 4.SS to 6.08
$3.50 Jr. Debs' novelty shorts.
Broken sizes -- 1888
2l-2.99 Jr. Debs' beach bags
1888
6O-5.99-S.99 Jr. Debs' cotton
Sk1rtS --------- - S.SS
35-5.99-7.99 Jr. Debs' T-shirt
uIDSOCS ------- 500
120-6.99-14.99 Jr. Debs' sum-
mer dresses ------------5.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
LINENS
Sth Floor. Washington Only


4O-1.99 PiIlOwcases, drawn and
cut work, appliqued -----$1
15-If PERI. 1898 Lace Dinner
Cloths. 70x88" 4.99
1859 All Cotton Multiplaid
Cloth, 52x68" 1.99
10-1.99 Woven 8-Pc. Place Mat
Set, colors ----.- 81
12-1.OO Ecru FiIet-type Plastic
Cloths, 54x54" ------2 for 81
3-If PERI. 1898 Orion Lace
Dinner Cloths, off white SIS
25-1.59 White Madeira Appli-
qued Guest Towels -----2 for 81
1OO-If PERI. 81 COl0red Linen
Guest Towels -----2 for SIC
25-If PERI. 2.69 to $3.50 Lunch
con Cloths, 52x52"- -------1.99
3O-If PERI. 1853 to 500 Dinette
Cloths. 52x70" 2.99
1859 COlored Linen Dinner
Cloth, lace trim, 63xS4 - 4.49
12-4.5O Madeira Chair Back
Sets -- zoo
$3.50 BissO Linen 5-Pc. Bridge
Sets, colors -------- zoo
7S-49c Imported Straw Place
MatB ---------------- -1Vc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
SUMMER RUGS
REDUCED
sm Floor. Washington only

9Th Floor. Washington Only
3O-2.75 Fibre Rugs, 27x54", SOC
3-l.95 Fibre Rugs, 36x63" 81
15-5.95 Grass Rugs, 6x9' 81
1886 Grass Rugs, 9xl2' LBS
12-1O.25 Fibre Rugs $3.50,
1886
6-1s.s5 to 1895 Fibre Rugs
6x0' 1895
l2-20.95 and 2l.s5 Fibre Rugs.
bxlU - ---~------------ -0.S9
5-2l.95 Fibre Rugs, oxl%- 1895
4-2e.95 SIsal Rugs, Sx10- sos
1855 slsal Rugs, oxi%- s.S5
1-s2.95 Fibre Rug, 9xlS--- s.s5
$3.50 Fibre Rug, 9xlS- 1895
PISS sisaI Rugs, 6xl2 1895
1895 sisaI Rug, loxiF- 2l.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
AWNINGS
9Th Floor. Washington Only

9Th Floor, Washington Only
Single Windows styles, with
sides, assorted.
6-3.69 to 4.96, So" wide----2.99
2-3.9S to $50, SO" wide----S.99
5-4.69 to 5.9S, AZ" wide --4.99
1888 to 6.9S, 4S" wide 500
Double Window styles with
sides, assorted.
3-11.SS and 1898 twin, s. wide,
7.99
s-12.SS and 1898, So wide.
$50
4-13.SS and 1893, g. wide 900
2-14.9S and 1898, z wide 1893
4-15.9S and 1898, g. wide 1889
Porch Awnings styles with
sides, assorted.
SASS and 1898, s. wide 11.99
9El6.9S and 1913, g. wide 1898
4-1S.98 and 1898, z wide 1898
2-19.98 and 22.9S, g. wide -14.S9
5-21.98 and 1888, 81 wide 1899
6-22.9S and 1888, TO- wide 1899
S24.98 and 1898, IL wide 1889
2-26.SS and 1898 AVN, 12' wide,
1899
6-2s.ss and s2.ss Avn, 49, wide,
2O.99
S30.98 and 34.98 Avn, IA wide,
21.98
6-32.ss and s6.9s Avn, 49, wide,
22.98
Porch ROIl-Ups. 2 Styles, Asst.
s-5.9S and S.9S ROll-ups, s.
QIOp ----- ESQ
2-6.9S and 9.9S RoII-ups, g.
7-7.9S and 1898 Roll-ups, T.
drop - 4,98
3-S.sS and 1880 ROll-ups, g.
drop ---- ----. 5.9S
3-9.9s and 1898 Roll-ups, o.
drop o.oo
2-1O.Ss and 1893 ROIl-ups, lV
4-i2.SS and 1898 ROll-ups, ~
crop ------------------ -S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
ACCESSORIES
street Ploor. Washin0ton only

otTeet FtoOTb washington OHtb
25-7.95 Rose Patterned Petit
coats. S, M, L in the group, 2.99
35-1O.95 Rose Patterned Slips.
Sizes 80 to So in the group.
White - $50
1915 Summer Baskets and
Handbags --------- Z.SJ
3O-$3,-$5 Summer Baskets and
Handbags ---- 1890 I.Sy
4-$25 Summer Baskets and
Handbags 1890 ------.$ l5
6-12.95 Summer Baskets and
Handbags $3.50 ------- 1888
1900 prs. 1.35-1.95 WOmen's N.Y.
lon Hose. Sheer and semi-sheer.
Meshes, large assortment Of
shades. Sizes 81 to IL in the
group. All perfect - 2 pr. 81
ESQ prs. 59c Nylon SOx for
Women and Misses. White only.
10, IL ---------------- 5 pr. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Samples! CIOseOtItS!
1898 to 1898
Studio and
DUUenaO
SLIP COVERS
7.S9
. Styles for 2 and 8 Cushion
Studios!
. Lovely, Smooth Fitting
Daveno Covers!
. FloralS, Plaids, Solids for
Now, for Fall!
. Denims!
. 500 Covers! Save FRIDAY
9Th Floor. Washington: SrG Floor,
SilUeT Spring and PARKtnotoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
SLTPCOVERS
PILLOWS

6th FIooti WdshinotoH OnIV
1888 Foam Upper Toss Pill
lows -------------- A'oo
1888 Heavy Barkcloth Sofa
Covers -- .-1 1898
s--15.9S Heavy BarkcIOth Chair
Covers ....9.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor, Washington. SLIDER

Street Floor, Washington, SLIDER
SpTin1 and PARKiRqton
910-$1 White Porcelain Neck
laces, Earrings, Bracelets,
59c or 2 for 81
15O-$2-S4 Costume Jewelry, 1853
250-S3 Riviera Jackets, broken
colors and sizes --- 1.59
5O0-59c Imported French Print
Handkerchiefs csc or A for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

display samples Many In pairs!
kind" manufacturers All at
ito reductions.
1888 Paul Hanson Metal 1-2999 Hall China Table
and China marble Lamp, contemporary style,
1899
l-5999 Hanson Contemporary -
Metal and Glass Z-l4SS bradley Whe Cracne
China, contemporary STYLE
1ssoo Iu,;s DscouDaye in 1888
Cold Lamp and Shade3299 "a 90 pr.d,.v p,r cr.oLI.
"a M ,,.,. D,uL Yo China, contemporary STYLE
80 80 o .S shnJ. 1Spo 1899
.ooo ,v.....a ~. Cv. 2-l9.99 Oxford China Trad-
tai, Bronze Lamp and Shade 'O"Ai S''e lamp
1898 .,oo o,, cr, .
1889 WestwOOd Polished temporary Style Lamp l7SS
Brass and Wood Lamp and
shade 1883 1-1999 RaymOor Contempt
rary Style Lamp 1899
1-4499 Wasserburg COntem-
porary jug Lamp and Shade, 6-l999 Hall China Bristol
2199 and China Table Lamps 500
2-l9SS De Ham Modern la- $3.50 Ivy Decorated China
ian Vase Lamp and Shade Lamps ---.-.- 499
1899
49, 49,, 60, 1888 Mario Plaster Rooster
rutuie "Oue" Lamp, yellow shade 1899
White Shade -----------lO99 -
1-24s9 Royal Haeger Green S-lsss AIgo Modern LAMP
China Urn piaSA aiiu
1-499 Oxford Contemporary 6-1499 Traditional Table
Table Lamp, white gold 2299 Lamps 799
1889 WestwOOd Bronze and
Crace Glass Table Lamp S999 TO 2999 Assorted Table
1888 Lamps and Shades. 499-lo9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Tth Floor. Washington ONLY
25-6.50 Monad Floor and Deck
Enamel, Dixie gray, light gray,
Gal. 3.99
$500 TO $50 MOnad and VAL
entlne's Clear Vanish. Gallon,
$50
$500 to $50 MOnad & valen-
tines White Semi Gloss, Gal.
3.99
$500 Monad and Valentines
White Enamel --------Gal. 3.99
$3.50 Outside White House
Paint ----------------.Gal. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
STATIONERY

Street Floor. Washington, Sitrey
Sprino and PARKtngton
200 Special Purchase Wrought
Iron Stationery Holders with
box of cameo notes - 81
500-1.25 Cocktail Napkins in
reusable duffle bag 89c
500-50c Novelty and Floral De-
sign Note Paper, boxed,
29c or 4 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
"AS is" RUGS

stu Floor. Washington ONLY
1-13.95 Fibre Rug, 6x9- -----s1
1-2O.05 Fibre Rug, 9x12-----SS
5-2I.s5 to 27.95 Fibre Rugs,
damaged --.------------- -..SO
3-34.95 sisal Rugs, s'xl2', dam
aged SlU
4-5.95 TO s.95 Enamel Surface
Rugs ------~----- --------- u
4-1O.95 to 1895 Enamel Surface
rugs ------.- -------------- --~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
CURTAINS.
DRAPERIES
9Th Floor, Washington only

9Th Floor, Washington Only
36 prs. 7.99 Acetate Print
Drapes, 90" 3.99
s. prs. 4.S9 ChrOmspun Grapes,
So" and 80" -----------2.99
$3.50 Cafe and Valance Sets,
set 1.99
1853 Cafe and Valance Sets,
heavy ------------.set 2.99
1855 prs. S.ss Cafe Curtains, So,
pr. 1.S9
lls prs. 1.ss Matching valances.
1.l9
SO prs. s.ss to s.SS Tailored Cur
talns ----------------- Z.S9
4e prs. S.S9 Chintz Cafe Cur
tains IL
So prs. 500 Shorty Drapes, 30"
long ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Some Red Embassy
Contents Burned

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 4 tP.-
The Russian Embassy has set
up headquarters three blocks
from it's fire-swept chancellery.
Alexander Dobatchev. COM
mercial counselor. said some
contents Of the Embassy were
destroyed in the $250,000 blaze
Sunday night but it was not
known whether any files or
documents were missing.
I'VE don't know ourselves
what we have" he said.
Ambassador Dmitri Chuva-
hin's new headquarters is in Mr..
Lobatchev's Office, where car
loads of Embassy files were
taken after the outbreak of the
fire.
Embassy officials had no fur
ther comment about the con-
fusion over the extent of diplo-
matte immunity they could
claim against the intrusion by
f1remen.
Firemen were at first pre-
vented from entering one section
of the Embassy and city officials
turned to the Canadian Foreign
Office which advised them they
had a legal right to enter if the
fire was endangering adjacent
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
New Weapons
Spur Changes
InCivi| Defense
By the Associated Press

Development Of new weapons
of mass destruction has prompt
ed a decision to consider reor-
ganizing the Nations civil de-
tense program.
Three top Federal officials said
yesterday the starting point for
a possible revamping would be
recommendations of special
l3-member committee which
surveyed the field.
The officials made public the
committees report which urged
White House action to co-ordi-
nate more closely the civil de-
tense program and give the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton added stature.
Announcing plans for q reap
praisal of the program were Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson. FCDA
Chief Val Peterson and Arthur
S. Flemming, director OF the Oh
Ace of Defense Mobilization.
Cooperation Urged
They said their agencies would
consider first a committee rec
concentration that Federal, State
and local authorities cooperate
in organizing civil defense meas
ures around metropolitan tar
get zones
An FCDA spokesman said the
agency already has signed con-
tracts for studies of the Wash
ington, Houston and Atlanta
areas looking toward the or
SANITATION of metropolitan tar
get zones. 1t is negotiating with
about a dozen other metropolitan
areas, he added.
The committee said nuclear
weapons and the threat OF vide
spread radioactive fallout have
rendered obsolete the old con-
cept of self-help on a town or
city basis"
It urged that metropolitan
target zones" be set UP initlally
In IA areas having populations
of q million or more.
Public 'Apathetic"
The committee found the pub
lie apathetic about civil de-
tense and said the FCDA lacks
the stature is so badly needs.
1t said. too. that transfer of
FCDA headquarters from Wash
inston to Battle Creek, Mich,
had greatly hampered the or
ganization's dealings with other
Federal agencies.
Gen. Otto L. Nelson, ir.. vice
president of the New York Life
Insurance Co., headed the COM
mittee.
The Nelson group made 81
recommendations calling, among
other things, for the Federal
Government to provide active
leadership and greater financial
aid TO civil defense programs.
1t said nonmilitary defense
planning must take into account
the existence Of bombs with de-
structive power as high as 20
million tons of INT and 1.-The
perhaps larger bomb of the fu-
ture. rather at so million tons Of
TINT destructive power-or even
more"
The time is close at hand. !"
the committee said. when the
United States and its potential
enemy will have these weapons
in quantity and also greatly in
creased carrier capabilities. in
terms of speed and load, so as
to pose the threat of annihila-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

along in the second phase Of
equipping the new Luftwaffe.
Defense Ministry officials said.
Bonn planners expect to have
the cadres of l6 fighter and
fighter bomber squadrons formed
by the end of this year. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

GOLDEN WEDDING Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Brown,
6021 Third street NV,
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary recently.
The Browns have two
daughters, Mrs. Rosemary
Wilson, a clerk at the In
terstate Commerce Com
mission, and Mrs. Ruth
Eareckson of California. A
son Robert is an engineer
In Kansas. The Browns
have lived in the District
since 1909. Mr.. Brown re-
tired as chief of the in
formal complaints section
OF the kCC in l949,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

jet fighters, military sources said
yesterday.
The first American aircraft to
be delivered will be F-86 Sabre
jets. German pilots have begun
training on Sabres at United
States bases in South Germany.
The Thunderstreaks will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Germans Will Get
u. S. Jet Fighters

BONN, Germany. Jan. 4 (R.-
The new West German Air Force
is to be equipped with American
F-l00 Thunderstreak supersonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ISLANDERS Highly Toxed Bozooku comero

A German newspicture maya
zine now equips 1t photoEra-
pliers with q bazooka-like cam
era which has q barrel seven
feet long for use in obtaining
long distance views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Gilbert and Ellice Islanders
are more highly taxed than res
idents of any other British col
ony. according to w. Fl. Hughes,
director of missionary training
in New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Cyprus Trade Coins

Trade of the Mediterranean
island Of Cyprus has multiplied
seven times since 1898. Nicosia
reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sO-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time TO qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

anticipated that 500 pilots will
have completed their flying
training by the autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Flagship American
the only all DC'6 aircoah feet American
speed aircraft For reservations
travel O cauAm American a 32345.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
"How Much Will
YOU Do?"

CONTINUED from Page ll2)
sum, piddling st1m-but without
that sum the job could not have
been accomplished.
Wherever it operates JDC util-
ICES every other source of aid be-
fore it makes its own contribution.
The canteen was badly needed in
Larache: if there were no other
sources of aid JDC could have
given the entire amount. But be-
cause JDC policy is what il is. the
office for Morocco has $4,000 more
to spend for needy Jews in the
mellah of Casablanca or a village
in the passes Of the Atlas Noun
tains. And the Jews of Larache
are happier with their new can
teen-for it was built through
their own efforts and their own
contributions.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Home of Rollins College,
Jewish Movie MoquI
Films Location Scenes
In Winter Park

Sam Spiegel. who had his ups
and downs in Hollywood. made
himself a mint as the producer OF
"On the Waterfront" He has now
started new picture which seems
to be equally controversial. End
as a Man" based on the stage play
which was shown recently at the
Gallery Theatre in Los Angeles,
The current opus. starring Ben
Gazzara of Broadway fame in his
first movie role. has been launch
ed on location in Winter Park and
ST. Petersburg. Florida. soon to
return TO the local studios for in
terior photography.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Winter Park, Florida
M0t0rinq in Israel

One of the more visible aspects
of IsraeTs growing tourist traffic
is the number of automobiles with
foreign license plates now makinq
their appearance on the modern
highways in the Land of the
Bible.
With more than 1875 miles of
highway, of which 1880 miles are
classified as first class roads, con-
Meeting modern towns and Bibli-
cal sites, the country can be tour
ed by automobile in absolute COM
fort. At the approaches to the
larger cities, the highways broad
en- out into multi-laned roads,
lined with palm trees.
All roads and traffic signs are
based on the European system.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

conforming to the l949 Geneva
Conference. and are refIectorized,
AS in the United States, riqht-
hand driving is the rule. Niqh1
driving is made easy by "Cat's
Eyes" which mark the sides Of
most roads.
American tourists who have
used automobiles to tour Israel re-
port the highways have led them
into some of the most breath
taking scenery they have yet come
across. This is particularly so at
the approach to Jerusalem around
the circular Judean Hills, and
along the road to the Dea Sea
and Negev where every mile
opens up a fantastic fairytale
world of spellbinding vistas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
ASSISTANCE

If anyone needs assistance, it is the
alcoholic. We have never known
many chronic DRINKS to snap out of
their troubles without some sincere
and active assistance by some outside
party. Even then many never make
the recovery grade. 1t is just too much
of struggle for many and they can't
beat the temptation.
With the opening of the Good
Shepherd Home and Clinic at Lake
Waccamaw, there will be facilities
available to at saSt endeavor to re-
claim some ofHNAA- worst of the al
coholicS. With Boys Home already
at the Lake, this second institution
further emphasizes the humanitarian
side of the thinking of some good
Columbus county people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
CHADBOURN PROGRESS

You can't help but feel that our
neighboring town of Chadbourn is
making progress. We are proud to see
it. From our vantage point, it appears
that what helps one area of Columbus
helps all and progress anywhere in
the area is commendable.
Last week the voters endorsed q
Sl15,000 bond issue for municipal
improvements and in the same week,
construction contracts were let for the
new garment plant. That's two big
steps in the same week and note
worthy anywhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
KIDNAPPING CASE

There's nothing local about it,
thank goodness, but the case of the
Northern kidnapping of baby just
few weeks old rates in our books
as one of the most cowardly crimes
that can be imagined.
There are lot of people who make
every effort to get their money easy.
Some folks apparently had rather
go out of their way to get dishonest
dollar than have a legitimate one
delivered to their door. But when an
infant as innocent and helpless as
the six-weeks-old kidnapped child is
snatched from its carriage by some
one seeking financial gain, that
criminal deserves little sympathy
from the public.
There have been many kidnapping
cases in this country, some of which
have been widely publicized as this
present case has. But none have been
more cowardly than this one.
All of the nation hopes for the
return of the child to its parents in
good health. But at this writing,
there's little reason to believe it will
ever be found alive. 1t, of course,
might be.
From where we sit, we look for the
child to be lost to it's parents forever.
And if that turns out to be true, we
certainly hope the kidnapper is
brought to justice. Justice in this in
stance means the maximum penalty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
B ARNEY'S BlARNEY

Uncle Shloomp returned
home today with a black eye.
"Can you describe the man
who hit your" asked his wife,
and Shloomp replied: That's
what | was doing until he hit
me-"
Mr.. Shnook, the marriage
broker, is distributing a new
book titled: What Men Know
About Women" The pages are
blank.
Auntie Draykop has been
taking singing lessons and
practicing day and night. This
morning, she asked her next
door neighbor: What do you
think l should do with my
hands?" and the neighbor in
quired. Did you ever try hold
ing them over your month";"
Gentle Jim, man of God.
says: People who are super
stitious make the serious mis-
take of placing their faith in
the wrong things"
Unable to face life without
Portia, my brother Yorkie ran
sobbing into a 13-story office
building and threw himself out
of the window (the basement
window.
My Auntie GaSser's best girl
friend hired a plastic surgeon
to eliminate her crows foot
and wrinkled face. Now she
has wrinkled feet and a crows
face.
Charlie Bollar was asked II
a man named Mr.. Worst had
ever eaten at his famous Castle
Restaurant. mo, not yet" re-
piled Mr.. Bollar. "thc Worst is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
fFOREr" TO THOSE
OPPOSED

Hopes are high for a golf course
to be built around Lake Tabor.
It's an ideal location. With proper
foresight, the lake area could easily
be developed into one of the most
scenic residential areas in this part of
North Carolina.
A golf course in Tabor City will
add greatly to its assets. We find
that most major firms give a town
the once over from recreational
standpoints when considering it as a
future site for factory or plant of
any nature.
Even barring possibilities of in
creased industrial activities, the
course would provide recreation for
many local citizens who have never
had the opportunity to play the
foolish game that finds people all
over the world swatting the white
pellet then chasing after it for an
other swat
Once the hopes are out of a talking
stage and into something more con-
crete, there should be a minimum of
difficulty in selling necessary stock
to finance not only course but
club house overlooking the lake.
We extend our blessing to the pro-
Ject and offer a loud and boisterous
fore" to those who oppose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-18
A NEW SIGNATURE

After many years with the Indian, the Waccamaw
Bank is coming with a drawing of canoe-pad-
ding Indian Lake Waccamaw This new drawing will be
used in all of the banks advertising printing the
signature.
The old drawing, you remember, very little
features OF the Indian and the background
appeared to be mountainous atanders know that Won
don't find any mountains around the Lake
This signature for all Waccamay Banks has been the
results of the advertising for the chain our own
Ben L. Nesnh of Tabor City he was asked to shoulder
TINS new task of handling the advertising thought was
to put real character signature and in the adver
Using of the big bank chain
We think considerable change has resulted and that Won
will the difference.