davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

OWNERS! For good iwhitf) tenants
in D. C. Call MANDEL, AID 4-3I00.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

kO eNoi.S, Il, apt, in iss;
mo-, incl. all utilS. Pc. 2-6061.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Ist-fi. -
hedrm. apt; vac. and clean; front
and rear entrs. close TO every
thing JU. S-539l. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Investigatc-Call for Appointment
IA 1-1100

BETWEEN q AM AND : PM.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

su.s70,-Ihc largest kitchen you've
makes this lovely home Newly
decorated aluminium storm vim
COWS throughout and large level
front yard Assume large a.. loan
GRAHAM g. co" ~ 5-655O, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
APIS. UNFURNisHED-MD.

3I0s vARNUM ST., Mt. Rainier.
Nd, nr. kaywocd Garden shopping
bids; shady and cool; :, rms.
d!nette. kit and bath. Specially
priced at S69.5O mo. Cali ewes
res. mgr, for apt, AP. 7-0l72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
ATTRArTIyE "WOODMoOR" CON.

MIR HOME WITH hedronms. recr
room GARAGE. An excellent neigh
borhood and sn handy 10 schools
bus. stores and churches Owner
moving shortly IN Far East. can
give quick Doss VA apnrnved at
so $50. RIPLEY & ROMER. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

e5Oe FLYERS MIL RI. s-hedrm
"-bath brick Cane Cod close to pnb
and uarorh'pl schools. hest Offer
AGENCY INC Ju 7-SO5I: sun
day and ewes III 9-o1h7 is
nv OrNFp i-room brick rambler
mr. CornPrc r1nse schools
churches. Sfga5n a. 0on cash.
GI apr. 400 Williamsburg DIR 8 S.
SO
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

and bat tone match the color
of the rope.
A white. lastex swim suit with
hemstitch lines down the front
enhances the lovely form OF
Miss Arizona.
With Miss Hilgenberg as chap
erone on her eastern Safarl is
Mrs. G.. G. Kelly Quick, super
intendent of entries at the Ariz-
ona Million-Air State Fair which
sponsors the Miss Arizona con-
test and makes it possible for
Arizona to be represented at
the Pageant. The fair will be
held November 3-12.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

Miss Arizona Of 1856, Barbara
Hilgenberg of Tucson, is repre-
senting her home state this week
at the Miss America Beauty
Pageant in Atlantic City.
In the above photos she is
shown in three articles of ap-
parel included in her wardrobe.
The Seniorite (center) COM
bines turquoise velveteen with
turquoise net, and turquoise as
a color as well as jewel is
must for Arizona. Here it
m a tcheS S Barbara'S vivaciouS
eyes. Net ruffleS in tiers hold
out the net flounce of the skirt
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1856

of 1858, he will need 10 quarters
of coverage before that time. II
his birthday is after the end
of September, IL quarters of
coverage up to that time will be
required.
Fc~ death Benefit purposes,
however, DR.. Jones would be
insured as earlv as April 1857
if al of quarters elapsing after
1855 and through the second
quarter of 1857 are quarters of
coverage. He would not then
be insured for retirement, be-
nefjts as he would not yet be
65. but if he should die at the
time, survivors nevments could
be made to certain of his de-
pendents, as he would have met
the minimum requirement of
six quarters of coverage.
Ordinarily, benefit amounts
are based on a persons average
earnings in employment or self
employment covered by the law
after 1850 If all the time elaps-
ing after 1850 were used in
figuring this average, self-em-
ployed professionals newly
brought under social security
would have 5 years in which
these earnings were not covered
and would court against them.
The amended law permits the
dropping of these five years.
A self-emploved dentist, law
yer, or any other person whose
work was first covered by social
security this year, will not have
his average earnings reduced
when he qualities for benefits
because his work was not cover
ed in the years 1851 through
1855.
In these articles, have fire.
quently mentioned age IS as the
earliest age at which a person
can qualify for old-age pay
ments. This has been true since
the beginning of social security
insurance payments. It still
holds for men. The recent
amendments, however, provide
for the payment of benefits to
women beginning at age 62. In
my next article / shall explain
how women retired insured
workers start getting ben
eft payments at age 81.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
CHANGES IN YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
BY Harold D. Smith

by 1drOlQ -. SInlCn
EDITORS NOTE: This is the
third in a series of short articles
on the 1866 Amendments to the
Social Security Act, prepared by
Harold D. Smith, District Man
ager of the Phoenix. Social Sc
curity Office. This article deals
with becoming inSured.)
In my last article I told of
self-employed lawyers, dentists,
and other professional people
now covered by social security.
tJtlder the 1856 amendments to
the law, their earnings started
to count towards old-age and
survivors insurance protection
for themselves and their fami-
lies as of January 1, 1856. Natu-
rally, they want to know how
long it will take them to become
insured under the law.
To become insured under So
cial security person must have
been in work covered by the law
for a specified length of time.
The amount of work required
is measured in quarters of COW
erage" which, in a general way,
corresponds with a calendar
quarter of work. A self-employ-
ed person gets 4 quarters of
coverage for a year in which
he has $400 or more in net earn
ingS from Self-employment. The
usual requirements for becom-
ing insured are one quarter of
coverage out of every two calen-
dar quarters elapSing after 1850,
provided there are at least six
quarters of coverage. Under the
amended law, a person who
works continuously after 1855
can become insured with fewer
quarters of coverage. This
change in the law permits self
employed professionals n d
others brought under social Sc
curity as of the beginning of this
year to disregard their years of
non-coverage in acquiring an
insured status under social Sc
curity.
For example, DR.. Jones, a self
employed dentist, is now age SO.
He had never been in work
covered by social security before
January l, 1856. DR.. Jones will
reach IS in 1958-two years after
his unemployment first become
covered under the amended law.
If his birthday is before April
first, he will need to have a
quarter of coverage in each Of
the 8 quarters elapsing after
1855 and up to the quarter in
which he reaches 65. If all these
quarters are quarters of cover
age, he will be insured for old
age benefits if he elects to retire
at that time.
If DR.. Jones' birthday occurs
in the second calendar quarter
of the year, he will need 9 quart
he reaches IS in the 3rd quarter
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06
AWARD FOR TRAFFIC COURT
PROGRESS

AS this issue "goes to press"
announcement has been receiv-
ed from the American Bar As
Sociation that Phoenix has been
selected for a special citation
among cities of 100000 to 2OO.-
900 population. This award is
for progress achieved on traf-
allhNIirllhilIldiIhiillr
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

and net in folds form the Off
shoulder neckline. There IS
something reminiscent of ter
ritortial days about this gown.
Al Cele Peterson original and
typical of Arizona is the mission
white corduroy costume Barbara
is wearing to lunches and to
meet the judges. The sheath
dress carries a rope belt with
cowhide leather fastening in
back. The topper is full length
straight with fold back sleeves
and tuxedo front. With the en-
semble Barbara carries an enor-
nous rope and leather feedbag
purse. Shoes to match. Gloves
Arizona sun., 1956-09-06

fic improvement during the past
year." A similar award was re-
ceived for progress shown in
1o5O-51. This brings to 13 the
number of citations received
this year for improvements in
the various phases of traffic
safety. The largest previous re-
cord of such awards was last
year when six were received.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Town Pays Medical Expenses OF
Man Hurt When Auto Hits Hole

The Town Board yielded to a
moral obligation last night wher
they agreed to pay the medical
expenses of a man injured when
his automobile hit n hole on Bay
Street last Spring.
Bob Payne of the Vinegar Hill
section was granted $23.25 for
medical expenses incurre
through the accident.
The Board pointed out that the
street had been barricaded bat
that someone had removed it
prior to the accident.
Also. the Board stipulated they
were granting medical expenses
as a moral rather than a legal
obligation.
Commissioner Willard Wright
voted against the measure. 1t
was favored by commissioners
Phil Hughes, Howard HARRISON,
Waldo Woody. and Billy Garrell.
In an effort to relieve the
congcsted traffic condition in the
business district. the commits
sioners approved a measure that
would seek replacement of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Hunfinu
Accident
Is Fatal

p. l.. Williams, Jr., 10, of
route /, Clarendon died Satur-
day in the Conway, S. c. Hos
pital after accidentally shooting
hiSsclf while huntihg near his
home earlier in the day.
He was a member of the
Church of Christ and a graduate
of the Williams Township High
School.
Funeral services were held
from the home Monday at 3 p.
m. by the Rev. Bobby Thomp-
son, the Rev. Paul Flakner and
the Rev. S. w. Jollie. Burial
was in the Forest Lawn Gene
ltery.
He is survived by his wife
Dorothy Caffee Williams; one
son, P. L., III; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Williams Of
Clarendon; three brothers, Seth
and Burleson of Wilmington and
HerShel of Acme; five sisters,
Mrs. Ed Prince, Mrs. Keith
Prince and Mrs. Bobby Norris of
Tabor City, Mrs. Herbert Camp
bell of route 2, Tabor City, and
Mrs. j. B. Simpson OF Acme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

stop sign at the intersection OF
Fifth Street and Hickman Road
The Board WIN request a yield
right-of-way sign from the High
way Commission.
Discussion of privilege licenses
saw the commissioner brirc
cracker trucks under the towr
ordinance. Cracker statesmen will
be required now to pay $40 an
nually TOR a town privilege
license.
Congested parking conditions
we're loked into last night with
a resulting one-hour parking ban
for employees of local stores and
town residents. The parking re-
striction will go into effect i'm
mediatcly in the following areas
west side of Railroad Street
and the east side Of Hickman
Road from Fifth Street to Live
Oak Street both sides of Fifth
Street from Lewis Street to Hick-
man Road, Fourth Street from
Railroad Street to New Farmers
Warehouse, Fourth Street to the
City Hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Sin gletary Twins
Funeral Today

Double funeral services are
being held this morning (Wcd-
nCSdaY) at II a. m. from the
chapel OF the Inman Funeral
Home for Sally Ann and 3udy
Lynn SinglCtary. three month
old twin daughters Of Dulah
Cartrettc Singlctary and Clyde
Sirglctary. The Rev. s. 4. Hat
cv is The officiating minister
with burial in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery
An attack Of virus pneumonia
and complications was fatal 10
the twin sisters born in Com
nunlty Hospital. Loris, on June
80.
Sally Ann passed in the Con-
way, S G. hospital Sunday at
7:35 p. m. and Judy Lynn died
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in Babies
Hospital at Wrightsviile Sound.
Surviving in addition TO the
parents Is the maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Alma Cartrette OF
Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
New Ford
Displayed
oduY

To-day is Tho BIZ day lur TIA,
1857 Ford.
Dealers throughout the coun-
try age giving the public their
FIRST look "a, the Ford that Henry
Ford J. president of the Ford
Company. predicts will be re-
m"mbc.cd as the turning poin,
III the company'S business be-
cause this is the first car in
which we have been able to en-
body all the advantages of our
new facilities and talent. This is
the year We have been aiming
for"
Local automobile enthusiasts
can see the 1857 Ford on dis
play at Granger Motor Com
pany, owned by Levi Granger.
The new FordS for 1857 are
.hcra!ding 4 new era in automo-
.biles. The Ford Company spent
a record 5000 million to bring
out the completely new line OF
Fords.
Every dimension of the car
has been changed and every
featured improved" said Ford
Motor Company Spokcslncn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
.GuidewaY Pupils
Visit Morehead
.Planefarium

A group of seventh and eighth
grade students from the Guide
way School visited the More
head Planetarium last week.
Taking the tour were r. j,
Gore, Carolyn Singletary, Rach-
eel Cox, Sue Norris, Bonnie
Porter, Barbara Williamson
Harold SuggS. Maggie Suggs,
Jimmy Pickett, Robert Suggs
Sylvia Crib, Thomas Jenrette,
Scott Lowrimore, Harold Hugh
.es, Larry Rogers, Wilburn Hew-
EFT, Betty Gail Smith, Jackie
Nell Soles, Faye Smith, Rocna
collins, Judy Cox, Lula Mae
.Canady, Cary Jean Wray, Reno
Williamson, Margaret Callihan,
and Eva Allyn Wooten.
The group was chaperoned by
Miss Ruby Suggs and Mrs. Mary
Lewis, seventh and eighth grade
teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Cherry Grove Home Demonstration
Club Completes Quilting Project

Another move to raise addi-
tional funds for the Cherry
Grove community building will
be undertaken next week when
the Home Demonstration Club
holds its annual drawing for
the beautiful quilt made by its
members.
Mrs. Perdo Lancaster, presi-
dent, said today tickets would
be sold during the Yam Festival.
October II, IL, ID, with the
drawing 10 be held during the
closing day.
Mrs. II. B. Bell and Mrs ]. l..
hours of labor. While the club
Tired a lady in tie community
to make ihc square, every bit
of the quilting was done by
members
The community building pro-
posed for Cherry Grove will not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Boys Home Host
To Civilian Club

Local Civilians got their first
look at Boys Home, Lake Wac
camaw, when they held their
regular Monday meeting now at
the Home.
A. D. Peacock, executive di-
rector of the Home, spoke to the
group and related background
Information. He directed the
group on a tour of the Home and
showed them the new cottage
that, when completed, will house
10 boys.
Approximately $4,000 is
needed to finish the cottage and
hopes are high that the l6 boys
will be living in it by Christ
mas.
A film was shown on Boys
Town Twelve menbers attend
ed the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

be elaborate but will adequate
ly serve the needs of the club
and various other community
groups. They now have s24O ir
the fund.
It's small club. Is members
but since its organization three
years ago it has become one OF
the outstanding groups in coun.
.ty home demonstration work.
The annual quilting project is
one Of their largest tasks but the
labor is in the background and
they arc anticipating huge
sale oil tickets for the drawing
Last years effort netted Their
500.
C!uh >. icers, other than Mrs.
Lancaster, are Mrs. Bill Buff
kin, vice president; Mrs. Harvey
Coleman, secretary and treas-
lIrrr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

presented high in the dome of
the big tent will be among tho
featured acts.
w would Hurr.... tn lrr1i
residents purchasing advance
tickets since the school athletic
fund will benefit so percent OF
these sales" said G. II. Primer,
principal Of the Tabor City
Schools.
tn" Won Brothers Circus is
a family circus, catering cxclu-
sivCly to children and parents
Their is no gambling. fr,oNs OF
Objectionable attractions. said
circus officials.
While circus acts are bccom-
ing old-hat in most parts of the
country, a large crowd is ex-
pcctcd to get a full afternoon
and evening Of entertainment
from the Won Brothers Circus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Proceeds From Circus On Monday
will Aid Local Athletic Fund

Youngsters tuggcd on their
mothers aprons all week trying
60 get promise that they would
take them 60 The circus when il
arrives hero Monday for two big
shows.
Sponsored by the local school,
with proceeds slated for tn
: athletic fund, the Won Brothers
circus will hold performances AT
4 p. m. and p m
Advance tickets are on sale
by school students. Admission
for adults Is one dollar and SO
cents for children.
Over IS trained acts will give
the youngsters a treat. Eyes will
bulge when Frederick Wander
held. famous aerialist. flies
through the air. Also, jugglers
wire walkers, trick bicycle rid
ers and an all-giri aerial ballet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Time To Send
Xmas Mail
Overseas

Postal officials today remind
ed the public of the over sea:
mailing of Christmas cards anC
packages to members of the
armed forces.
Cards shculd b- mailed by
November Is by regular mai
and no later than December
by air mail. Packages should bt
IN the regular mail by October
Is and no later than November
Is by air mail.
No assurance of delivery be-
fore Christmas can be given il
the suggested regulations are no
observed" said Richard Corridor
local post master.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Yam Dishes Will
.Highligh; Big
Food Contest

Once alaIn the food contests
held during the annual Caro-
!inaS M Festival will high
high event.
~. ~ 5000 will bs awarded
H. Ssh prizes to home demon
station club members, 4-H girls
nd other women who prepare
their favoritc recipes using
yamS.
Those desiring to enter the
',oi contest are asked to bring
IN" dishes to the exhibit hall al
Tabor City between 8 and $3.50
10. m Thursday. October 18th
when the festival gets under
way.
Seven categorieS OF dishes US
ing sweet potatoes are as fol-
lows. bread, main dish. dessert,
cake. pie. vegetable and salad.
There are two separate divi-
sionS, one for adults and one for
youth. First, second, third and
fourth prizes will be awarded in
each division.
Judges will be Emily G.
Johnson, home agent of PCndcr
County. Frances Dillingham;,
aomc economist for Carolina
Power and Light Co. and Mrs.
Kent ThurStOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Officers Injured
Chasing Speeder

A search was still under way
tcC Y to apprehend the speeder
L, ing chased Saturday nigh,
when the local police car over
turned injuring both officers.
Constable Ionic Ward and
police officer Ted Watts were
injured when thrown from the
patrol car as il overturned near
the Tabor City Lumber Com
pany about II o'clock Saturday
night.
Ward Is expected to be releas-
! from the LoriS Community
hospital. He received head in
res and doctors amputated
part OF \ severely mangled right
ear.
Watts. driver of the patrol
car, has been confined to his
home with painful leg cuts
Chief of Police II. f. EppS said
1t would be approximately a
week before Watts would be
able to return to duty.
According to Epps, the near
fatal chase began on Railroad
Street where the unidentified
driver of a 1865 or 1856 model
Ford made his bid TO escape ar
rest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Carroll Appl. Co.
Sets Stage For
Cookarama, Jr.

a "Cookerama, Jr., will be
held by Carroll Appliance Com
pany on Thursday night, it was
announced today by Carolina
Power and Light Company home
economist Frances Dillingham;.
Miss Dillingham; said a dem
onstration on the use of the
electric range would be held
along with helpful information
on new and novel ways to make
Kitchen chores easier.
Door prizes will be given.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Three Places
Padlocked In
Columbus County

A juke joint at Dothan where
James Gore. 27-year-old Negro,
was killed last week was one of
three in Columbus County pad
locked this week.
Padlocking of Willie Wide
mans place came after a deCi-
sion in this weeks session OF
Superior Court.
Other places put under locks
included one at HallSboro opCr-
atcd by l V. Cherry and Rudolf
PIN Cherry, and one at Fair
Bluff involving Raymond Perk
ing, Frazier VcrCcnc and Melvin
Vcrccne.
Sheriff j. r. PridgCn was Civ
en- court permission TO sell prop
crty connected to the Widemar
padlocklng, obtain SIS, and any
excessive amount to be paid e
Widcman. Tho dissolution of the
injunction in this case was
granted upon payment of the
SIS.
WidCman was also barred
from allowing any whiSkcy OF
gambling or any immoral con-
duct on his place Of business foI
the next three years Failure &c
comply will result IN a one
year padloCking.
n permanent padlUcking was
ordered for the VCrcCnc proper
ty at Fair Bluff. II was 10 begin
on June 2. 1856
A consent judgement on june
10. 1852 Of Si07 was ordered
paid by the court i'm the Cherry
.padlocking case. The Cherry
establishment cannot be opened
until this amount is paid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

As the two cars moved at a
high speed along Railroad
Street, the unidentified driver
passed a 1883 Plymouth driven
by Russell c. Stanley of Route
!, LorIS.
When Watts attempted TO pass
the same car. Stanley made a
left turn causing the patrol car
TO collide with it and ovcrturn.
An estimated $500 damage
was done to the patrol car while
an estimated $3.50 damage was
sustained by the Stanley vchi-
Gle.
Chief Epps said today every
effort would be made to appre-
lCnd the unidentified driver OF
the car being pursued by offic-
'rS 1T the time OF the accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Revival Slated

A Revival Meeting will get
underway al the Emerson Free
will Baptist Church Sunday,
October 7, at 1870 p. M.
Services will continue thro-
ughout a several day period
with Rev. r. c. Rhodes and Rev.
l. G.. Ward bringing the mess
ages.