davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Real Cowboy Type
Western Pony To
Be Inx-n1us Parade

Duchess" a real Western
cowboy pony Of the show horse
type, will be one of the feature
attractions in the big Loris
Christmas parade that begins at
2:30 sharp Thursday afternoon.
The magnificent little golden
colored horse from Protection,
Arizona, is owned by Mack
Hamilton. of route 4, Conway,
PIE Good Hope section. Hamil-
ton ordered the outstanding ami
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
|H Recluiier
Announces New
Enlistment Plan

You can enlist in the u. 8
Air Force today and still b,
home for Christmas and New
Years Day.
It's a new buddy system an
nounced today by T-Sgt. Jerry
Harris, local recruiter, thai
makes possible the enlist today
and stay home" program.
Harris said a buddy group
would leave for Lakeland Ali
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas,
on January End or 3rd.
All of the enlistees leaving at
that time will be from this area.
Interested persons can contact
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Miss Kay Smith
Is Shower Honoree

Miss Kay Smith hride-elect,
was honored with a miscellane-
Gus bridal shower Thursday
evening by Mrs. P. o. Gore and
Mrs. Roger Williamson at the
home of the former in Nakina
Miss Smith was presented a cor
sage of white carnations on ar
rival.
Bridal games were in play aft
ar which refreshments of coke
minis, nuts and coffee were
served.
A color note of pink and
white was used in the living and
dining rooms. The dining table
was overlaid with a pink tatfe-
ia cloth with Shirred net accent
ed with lace fern. In the center
was an arrangement of white
NUNS and candles.
Following refreshments the
bride-elect opened a lovely as
sortment of gifts.
In attendance with the honor
&c were Mrs. Jim Smith. Mrs
Mack Canady, Sr., Mrs. Clifton
Suggs, Mrs. Edgar Long, Mrs.
Roland White, Mrs. Thelma
Faux, Mrs. Juanita Ward, Mrs
Wilbur Smith. Mrs. Kathleen
Simmons, Mrs. Thurman Bar
oour, Mrs. Ralph SasSer, Mrs
Jim Ward, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones
Mrs. Aline Cooper, Mrs. Paul C
Gore. Erwin Richardson, Mrs.
Ernest Smith, Mrs. Leamou
Ward, Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. II
+. Andcrs, Mrs. S. p. Long, Miss
Edith Faux. Miss Betty CAROLYN
Long and Miss Mary william
son.
Melvin Mobiles treasurer.
Larry Williams is reporter and
Larry Cartrctte. sentinel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Miss Kate Josses
Gives Progress
For B. W. Circle

The Business Woman's Circle
OF the Woman's Missionary Un-
lon. Tabor City Baptist ChurrA
met this month with Mrs. 100
w. Billiard at her home.
Miss Kate Jones gave T.
Christmas program which red
In with the Lottie Moon offerin,
for foreign missions. Mrs. LLOYD
Hips was recognized as a new
of the circle.
A sweet course was served bv
Mrs. Billiard to nine member,
during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
no Entertain
For Miss Smith

Miss Kay Smith, bride-elec'
OF December l6, was again COM
plimented Friday afternoon
when Miss Shirley Fay Long and
Miss Jean Suggs entertained
with a coke party. The home OF
Miss Suggs in Nakina was the
scene of the lovely affair.
A number of bridal games
were enjoyed after which Miss
Smith received an honor gift
bud vase, in her crystal pat
tern.
Refreshments of SANDWICHES
potato chips, candies and Ike
were served to NIB Smith. Miss
Marie McCumbea NHS2 achel
Register, Miss ERna Miss
Jenette Gore. MhDS Fowler
Miss Betty Can5So)Yong Miss
Lois Suggs, 81 3ahita Ander-
son; Miss Moore, Miss
Esther G. Moore, Miss Jean
Suggs, MUShirley Fay Long
MISS Vienna Mae Smith and Mrs.
Marie CIewiS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
NJ Brenda WILLIAMS

The Monogram Club has bosr
sponsoring q candy-selling con-
test to raise money for the ath-
letic fund Tho ninth grade
walked of With all the prisas
Ralph Halper won first prize
and additional prizes were won
by Robert Hardie. Betty Strick-
land, Judy Strickland. and c. H.
Watson. Congratulations 10 al OF
you.
Mrs. Wrights Twelfth grade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Local F.F.A.'s
Elect Officers

H. c. Lane was recently elect
ed president of the Tabor CITY
r. r. \. Caaptgr. Ronald Wrav
Wi! serve as vice president and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Melvin Mobiles treasurer.
Larry Williams is reporter and
Larry Cartrctte. sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
D. e. Life Underwriters
To Give Wilmer Award

Presentation Of the Bernard L.
wilmer Memorial Award will be
a special feature at q luncheon
i, Iof the District Life Underwriters
Association at the Willard Hotel
J Wednesday.
l The award is presented an
nually to the person. who in the
opinion Of the committee. has
contributed most to life insur-
ance In this area.
How to sell a million dollars
Iof life insurance in a year will
be discussed by q panel Of men
who have done so. All members
of the Million Dollar Round Ia
bic. they include: Sam Sugar.
moderator: Rudy Arkin. Henry
Hirch and Fred v. McNair III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Admiral Albert F. Noble, re-
tired. has been elected executive
vice president Of Vitro Corp. Of
America. He became vice presi-
dent and director last month.
For three years before retire.
Iment in 1851 Admiral Noble was
chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance.
Special Report on the national
transportation situation will be
given by Eugene w. Coughlin Of
the AAR Car Service Division
before the Atlantic States Ship
Ipers' Advisory Board in New
York City Wednesday.
Old Dominion Bank has pro-
NOTED John s. Pixley and War
Iren e. Davidson to assistant
cashiers.
National Gypsum Co. has pro-
NOTED Thaddeus j. Pieciorak to
manager Of its WASH
Iington sales district. He has
been with the company since
1919 and Joined the Washington
staff In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Assets on December 81 aggre-
gated $254.787,52l. up 81 per
cent from $249. 1881 ,402 a year
earlier and % per cent ahead Of
l$198, 737,306 on the same 1850
date.
Capital funds reached a new
high Of $15,6l7,596 at the end of
1855. a gain Of SO per cent from
$l4,729.435 a year ago and %
per cent above $12.263.136 five
years ago.
AS previously reported, de-
posts Of $236,0l6,543 were up 2
per cent from $232, 257 1853 a year
earlier and 81 per cent ahead of
$1S5.3l2.290 on the 1850 date.
Nearby Banks Show
Continued Growth
Statements from three nearby
Virginia banks and a Maryland
institution also showed con-
tinued growth.
First and Citizens National
Bank Of Alexandria. largest bank
in northern Virginia, reported
assets Of more than $40 million
and record loans and discounts
Iof $l7.353, 1895.
Alexandria National had assets
of 1858 million at the year end
and loans and discounts jumped
to $10.4S2. 899.
First National of Arlington re-
ported record assets of So, 1878. 664,
up 29.4 per cent from just q
year earlier and q new deposit
peak Of $8.203,343, q Jump Of 81
Iper cent.
President Walter J. O'Donnell
said the bank earned more than
$28, 900 or 4 2/3 per cent on out
standing capital during 1855,
after taxes. Establishment Of a
Pentagon branch last July was a
landmark of the year and the
young institution will pay its
first dividend Of 80 cents q share
on January Is.
The Germantown Bank Of
Germantown. Md, also reported
growth. December 81 figures Of
the institutions are compared
below with o year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Hotel Wednesday. President Paul
j. Seltzer announced.
Henry Meyer, vice president
of the First National Bank OF
Baltimore will act as moderator
and panel members will include:
Thomas E. Whinnery, vice
president, Riggs National. pro-
cedure in handling business loan
applications.
Louis o. Hodges, jr.. assistant
vice president, Bank Of Com
merce, loans on life insurance
policies.
Stanley B. Trott, president,
Maryland Trust Co.. current
trend toward longer terms on
small business loans.
S. Charles Froelich, assistant
vice president. Union Trust OF
Maryland. warehouse receipt A.
nancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
New Records
Set By National


Assets Of National Permanent
Building Association advanced to
a new all-time peak Of $50, 133.-
900 on December 81. a Jump Of
% per cent from $48,246.o00 at
the end OF 1854, a year-end
statement from President Robert
E. Buckley. disclosed yesterday.
Invested savings Of sac. 919. 900.
also at a new high, showed q
gain Of II per cent from $42.-
765. 200 a year earlier.
Record real estate loans of
$50, 100000 were "a per cent
above $43,l65,000 on the same
1854 date. Reserves Of $4,377,-
900 were up Is per cent from
s.. 807. 900 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Listed With Leaders
OF P-B Stock Exchange

Common shares of Potomac
Electric Co. and Washington Gas
Light Co. were the only Washing
ton securities that were among
the 40 most active stocks on the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange in 1865. the exchange
reported.
Sales Of PEPCO totaled 1882
in the year while those of WGL
aggregated 1895 shares. Prior to
merger Of the Washington Stock
Exchange into the Philadelphia
Baltimore organization. these
stocks were the usual leaders In
activity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Heenon Will Seek

Fred H. Heenan. assistant
controller. Woodward & Lothrop.
will address Washington Chap
ter, American Society Of Women
Accountants at a dinner meet
ing at the Ambassador Hotel
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
First and Citizens National
first National, ArlinEton
Germantown Bank
Allegheny Airlines Set
New Records In Year

Allegheny Airlines set new
records in all types Of air traffic
In 1855. President Leslie o.
Barnes reported.
1 It few $40 $50 passengers over
SIS, $4,000 passenger miles for a
| 81 per cent increase from the
previous year. Express ton miles
were up As per cent and first class
mail and air mail increased 80
and IL per cent. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Bank Loans Discussion
Scheduled by ChaDteP

A panel discussion of bank
loan problems has been arranged
lat a dinner meeting Of Chesa-
peake Chapter, Robert Morris
Associates, at the Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
'1 ~ BUSINESS
"A. S. 8 7. Looms Expand
To S101 Million Record

Net outstanding American Security set
Of SOL 26731 December 81 gain Of 93
at the close 1854 statement Pre
dent Daniel w. Bell showed yesterday.
Adding substantially to the earning power the
high per than 8329Os the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY J. 1856
Qaetatisns Furnlshed by the Associated PFess
1888 etock and sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 Aigh Low Close chg.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. F. Charles Louhoff, pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday: Church School, 10
am; Morning worship, IL am.
with the sermon by the pastor
entitled, Jesus Paid 1t ALL" The
junior choir will sing. The OFF,
cial board meeting will be held
on Monday evening, July 2 at the
church at s o'clock. Every mem-
Der of the board is urged to at
tend. The service last Sunday was
well attended. The junior choir
sang a number and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beldin Sterling of st. Georges
sang two selections. Everybody Is
invited to attend the services at
the church.
Mrs. Jay VanPelt and daugh-
ters Nancy and Barbara, and
Mrs. Marie Wheatley left on Fri
day evening by auto for a ten
day vacation trip to Paduca, Ken
lucky to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mills and family.
Mrs. Levi Everett Us spending
some time this week at Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ford
and Mrs Roland Faulkner spent
Sunday at Betterton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
were visitors in Wilmington ON
Saturday. They also were guests
of Mrs. Mary Mullildn of Church
Hill on Sunday.
Miss Maureen Pagan and Miss
Betty 10 Biles are spending a
two-week vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Pagan of Orangeville, On
tario, Canada.
Mrs. George Woodall had as
her guests recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrish Hebb and family of Bal
tirore. Mr ana Mrs. Jesse Wood
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
.W.S.C.S. SCHOOL
OF MISSIONS
Mrs. Forrest A. Goodrich On
Faculty at Methodist
School of Missions
JULY 16 : 20

Mrs. Forrest A. Goodrich of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Secre-
tary of Home Mission work in the
Northeastern Jurisdiction Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service,
will be on the faculty at the Meth
odist School of Missions and
Christian Service at Wesley Jun
ior College in Dover, July 1920,
held under the auspices of the
Peninsula Conference Woman's
Society of Christian Service. Mrs.
Goodrich has been present for the
Annual Open House of the Riddle
Memorial Deaconess Home in Will
mington where many women for
this section had the privilege of
meeting her. She will present
the course Mission Field USA, for
which she is eminently well fitted
for she has visited many home
mission projects and has become
personally acquainted with scores
of missionaries and deaconesses.
This will enable her to bring a
wealth of up-to-date information
to her class. Other faculty men,
bers in the school will be DR..
Frank T. Cartwright of New York,
who will teach the course on
Southeast Asia; Mrs. John Bayley
Jones of Washington, d. c., who
will teach the Christian Social
Relations course on the theme,
Youth in a Responsibility Society
"A Christians Concern; and Miss
LILLIAN Johnson of New York, who
will teach the Bible course on
Pauls Letters to Local Churches.
Miss Lena Mae Hoemer, mission
ary to Latin America, will be a
resource person; and Mrs. Mason
Willis, well-known soloist and
music director on the Peninsula,
Is planning a special period Of
music each evening. Mrs. Arthur
]. Jackson, formerly of Salisbury,
Maryland, and now living in Clay
mont, Delaware, is the Dean OF
the. Summer School. The Regis
trar, Mrs. William H. Sterling,
Route 8, Dover, is now receiving
registrations from Meth dis {
women throughout the Peninsula
Conference.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

all and family of Harrington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Woodall of
Smyrna.
Attending the All Short Course
held at the University of Della
ware are Alice Graham and Patsy
Mccall from the Kenton club.
Mrs. S. Knots attended the
Homemakers Short Course held at
the University of Delaware for
the sixteenth time, as a delegate
from the Kenton club.
Bruce Faulkner, E. Jewell, and
Robert Harvey are employed at
the Kirby and Holloway Diners,
located near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Keene of
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
1956-57 ARTISTS SERIES
DIR. Ray e Keesey Announces
Schedule For Artists Series

III. Nog f. hccSty AllnO1nCtn
Schedule For Artists Series
Two distinguished concert art
lists and three outstanding musical
ensembles will appear at the Uni
versity of Delaware during the
1867 Artists Series, DR.. Ray E.
Keesey, chairman of the cultural
activities committee at the uni
versity, disclosed this week.
The individual performers are
Flor Peeters, Belgian organist and
composer, who will open the SER
les on October IL and Frances
Magnes, American violinist whose
ability has been acclaimed by Eu-
ropean as we'll as by American
audiences.
The larger groups are the Soci-
eta Corelli, an italian string en-
semble; the Roger Wagner Choir
ale, a Los Angles choral group
which sang in London as a part
of the recent Coronation festivi-
ties; and the Philadelphia Wood
wind Quintet. composed Of first
chair players of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
AS in past years. all programs
will be presented in Mitchell Hall
at S.15 pm. Tickets for the COM
plete series and for the first con-
cert will soon be placed on sale
at the university bookstore in the
basement Of the Memorial Lii
brary.
The complete schedule: Flor
Peeters, organist, october IL,
1856; Societa Corelli, string en-
semble, November 80, 1856; Roger
Wagner Chorale, February 25,
1857; Frances Magnes. violinist,
March IL, 1857; Philadelphia
Woodwind Quintet, April 1S, 1857.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
SHEW ISSUES
PLEA ON SPEED
State Police Head Urges Mot
Orists To Keep Sensible
Rein on Their Speed
''H0LD YOUR HORSES!"
Hold your horses!"

Hold your horses!"
Col. Harry S. Shew, Superin.
tendent of the Delaware State
Police used that time-honored ad.
monition to urge motorist to keeE
a sensible rein on their speed. His
plea for driver restraint is part
of the "Slow Down and Live
program which the Delaware
Safety Council is conducting.
'Undisciplined highway speed
leads to disaster" Col Shew said
Such uncontrolled speed played
a big part in last years more
than $4,000 traffic deaths in the
nation and in Delaware.
He explained that the high
speed potential Of the modern car
is there for purpose be kept
in reserve for special needs, such
as passing.
THE trouble comes when the
driver unleashes this speed at the
wrong time," he said.
Col. Shew advised drivers to
cut their speed whenever wealth
er, road conditions, or visibility
are poor and also when driving
through shopping districts or res
idential areas.
And don't relax your control
when you're on the open road,
he warned. High speed on long,
monotonous stretches of road Of
ten tends to produce a somewhat
hypnotic effect"
He said that the combination
of monotony and speed is a fac
tor in many rear-end collisions,
and also figures prominently in
accidents in which vehicles roll
over or skid off the road.
Control that urge to cut loose"
Col. Shew said. You'll live long
er and you'll get there in good
time"
Meanwhile, Clifford T. Foster,
chairman of the financial cam
paign currently being conducted
by the Safety Council, pointed to
Delaware participation in the
SLOW Down and Live Campaign
as one of the many, varied activ-
ities carried on by the Council to
promote safety and prevent acci-
dents in all fields of work, play
and day by day living, through
out Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Port Penn and Mr.. Richard
Hughes and son Billy, of Will
mington were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes.
The Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Grover
Kemp on Thursday afternoon. The
topic, Foods That Don't Add
Pounds, will be presented by the
leaders, Mrs. P. Palmer and Mrs.
M. Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

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Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

The Slow Down and Live"
campaign is a combined education
and enforcement drive, extending
from the eve of Memorial Day
through Labor Day, thus covering
summer driving. The campaign
has been credited with holding
down the accident rate in recent
summers.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

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Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
30 q. S. Cities q
Hit In Sneak =
NUeIeor Attacks
GO, 900 casvslhss IN
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Force Strikes Beck
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Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Lots of students don't know
who is the president Of their col
lege but can tell you in a hurry
who is the football coach.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

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Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

NEWSPAPER out by the Charlotte ich) Re
the Federal Civil Defense
designed test the ability small town plant put
emergency edition metropolitan daily the city
destroyed number Of such tests have been conducted around
nation this the first feature the danger Of rad
active falou rural and small towns
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

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Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
-:- The NEwTOwN GAZETTE o&.an sao,'
H-Bomb Wipes Out Newtown'
Radioactive FcIIoyf Drifts East
5000 So
Nile Are1
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Grand Prizes to the four pic
lures Zone in each clasS)
chosen by its judges as the
best entered in its contest.
These four winners then will
be entered by the newspaper
in the National Awards, where
they will compete with the
same number Of entries from
other participating newspapers
In the United States and Can
ada, for cash prizes totaling q
minimum Of $4,000. Each
week during the contest, The
Star will award four prizes Of
IS each for the best pictures
published in The Sunday Star
Magazine. At the close Of the
contest the entry judged best
In each Of the four classes win
be awarded . 500 Savings
Bond.
7. All pictures shall be judged
in the National Awards on
general interest and appeal.
Photographic quality, although
important, may not neces-
sarily be the deciding factor.
The decision Of the judges
shall be accepted as final.
8. 1t is not permissible to
enter pictures in the contest
OF more than one newspaper
participating in the Eighteenth
Annual (l956) Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards.
3. Before receiving The
Stars final prizes in one or
more of the four classifica-
lions, the entrant must submit
the original negative with
print. and sign a statement
that this picture, or any closely
similar picture of the same
subject or situation. has not
been and will not be entered
by him in any snapshot con-
test, exhibit. or salon where
prizes are awarded. other than
the one conducted by this
newspaper, and has not been
and will not be offered for
publication in any manner.
X \
Important: If you snap a
picture which you expect to
enter in the contest and in
which a person or persons ap-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is neces-
sary because, before your pic
ture can become eligible for
entry in the National Awards.
the written consent of such
recognizable person or persons
70 the use Of the picture for
advertising purposes must be
obtained.