davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
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! BIUdeissbMrg, Md.
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Music Time
Records and Players. Accessories)
5436 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-0776
Shirley's
Ladies Wear and Accessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Rd WA. 5-33OO
Suburban Supply, Inc.
Hardware Paint LumberD
41O9 A6th St. uN. A-BS7b
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

have had a swell time.
Everyone enjoyed the assem-
bly, program on Wednesday.
Sonya Williams save the dcvo-
tional Mr.. Bob High from
Whitcvillc gave 4 most interest
ing talk on the history of CO.
lumbuS County. lie revealed sew
eral facts to us about our own
community that most OF uS had
never heard bcGorn | imagine
we all learned more about the
WaCcamaw River than anything
else.
The Halloween Carnival was
held Thursday night. Everyone
in attendance seemed tn bc en-
JoyinG himself or herself to the
fullest extent. Marjorie McPher-
son Was crowned queen with the
most votes. Every one of the
contestants was as pretty as
could be. All should have been
queens,
Barbara. someone else rea-
Lies how lonesome" il can get
when ones boy friend is no,
around. Could that be Sandra
o. Priscilla? Most likely both.
Until next week, dum-dc-
dIirn-dpp,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

able maintenance OF the parti-I
cular infant in view OF his social
station in life. the customs OF the
social circle in which he moves
o. is likely 20 move, and the for.
tune possessed by him and his
parents. Articles that might be
4 luxury 10 one may very well
BE- classified as 4 necessary 10
another.
Persons supplying an infant
act al their peril, and connot re
cover the price II the things
furnished were not al the time
actual accessories. If the monor
has a parent or guardian who
provides him with ncceSSarieS,
the monor cannot be sued for
articles that ordinarily would be
classified as neccSSarieS. The
seller must prove hat the par
eHt or guardian has neglected or
refused or is unable to supply
NAlC pal III GAdt IlSNSSSaI AGS " lIlS
minor.
\ minor is not liable upon cN-
eCutory contract for neccSSaricS.
Ii he repudlateS TIE agreement
before the neceSSaricS have been
furnished. he cannot be held for
damages.
Tom Brown. age twenty. is
married. He has both a wife and
child 20 support. He IS engaged
IN the trucking business. Henry
White sells TO him a truck. May
the agreed price OF the truck be
recovered from Tom Brown?
No. Articles purchased for
business purposes, whether agri-
cultural or commercial. have
been declared not 10 be neceSS-
aries. even though the minor
depends upon his business for
support NcCcSSarIcS must be
items required Cor the living
and personal well-being of the
minor or those who are depend
ant upon him for support
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

that the So-called unusual pro-
cedure in securing additional
rates OF this kind vas necessary
10 assure the attraction of in
veStorS' funds required to con-
tinue the Company'S expansion
and Improvement program. En-
penditurcS in connection with
this program IN 1857 have been
at the rate OF a million and a
half dollars per month.
1t is contemplated that the
Company will petition the Com
mission at a later date to study
the total revenue requirements
O, the Company after which a
formal hearing will bc held and
the facts To SubStuntiate those
needs will be presented by the
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Aggie
Drugnet
BY PRISCILLA CURRIE

The regular meeting Of the
Student Council was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Our presi-
dent. Sandra Greene. presided
over the meeting. Other officers
and representatives present were
Ann Hardce. Ann Ward. Ray
Duncan. Johnnie HARRISON.
Martha Norris. Joan Beck. Shell
via HardiC. Susie Mcpherson.
Jerome HlnSon. Priscilla Currie:
our advisor. Mr.. Lewis: and our
sponsor. Mr.. Vaugh:. The Chris
mas Cheer Fund. which the Stu
dent Council has undertaken as
one OF their projects for the year.
Mas discussed. This .und will 90
10 he needy" children al
Christmas. The entire high
vii, participate. The Council al
50 accepted HiIda Fave Wright'S
resignation.
There was a birthday party
Toy Neil CUrric a; his home on
Wednesday nigh. We're YOU sur
prlscd. Nell Everyone got quite
a kick" ont OF lie Ghost stories
that Rodney Mcpherson told
while all The lights ,ycrc out. The
Bln-p game wen, very well. Da-
pNatp. Robert and EF1abr,l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. NOV. Is lss;
This is The Law

al savings and loan associations
with the force and effect of
adults. Minors OF fifteen years
and upwards may make con-
tracts Of insurance or annuity
with life / nSuran companies
with the force ana effect OF a
iultS. Money deposited III a bank
IN the name OF i minor under
fifteen years of age may be
Withdrawn upon receipt or
check signed by such mlSor and
one of his parents. Money de-
posted IN a bank IN the name of
a minor fifteen years of age and
upwards may be Withdrawn up
on a receipt OF check signed by
he minor.
What are accessories?
"NcceSSaricS" depend upon the
facts and circumstances OF the
particular case. They include
food, clothing. lodging. medical
care. and proper education. They
are not limited 10 those things
that are absolutely necessary to
sustain life. but extend TO arti-
cleS which are reasonably ne
ceSSary for the proper and suit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
BY ROBERT 4. LEE
(EOR THE y. G. BAR
ASSOCIATIONS
VALID CONTRACTS OF
MINORS

Are there any kinds of con-
tracts that are binding on min
OTIS?
Yes. In all states a minor may
be compelled to pay reasonable
price for the nccCSSarieS that
have been furnished TO HIM. Ii
the law did not impose Upon a
minor an obligation To pay for
neresSarieS, adults would be re-
luitant to furnish him with the
necessities Of life. The policy Of
the law in giving protection TO
a minor would be defeated if a
minor could not by some kind of
binding obligation procure ne
ceSSiticS.
There are special statutes in
North Carolina permitting min
orS to make certain types of
binding contracts. Minors of
twelve years and upwards may
make contracts with building
and loan associations and fcder-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Mrs. Ed Norris, Mrs. jamie =
Bell and Mrs. Frank Boswell
spent some time in Raleigh last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
GREENSBORO VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Earnhill
and son, Ronald. spent weekend
before last in Greensboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

rms week Ms...'..toso1. .. 'sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

NO she whispered. and her eyes filed with tears
Three soft taps sounded distinctly.
Gregory was on the point Of asking Msnon Il she
had heard the queer sound when third flicker Of
lightning came and another crack Of thunder. She
closed her eyes. still cluichng his hand.
Lets 90 dOwnstairs. : Gregory proposed land have
q drink in the lounge. This room Is suHocatine."
He pulled her up from the chair. and they moved
toward the door. The three mued taps were repeated
seemed to Gregory that Mienon stopped Is sudden
" as II unseen hands had srasped her.
"Oh. Gregory, feel so = swimmy! think viii
have q drink now, after all"
Her manner certainly suggested that she needed one
As she turned and dropped back into the chair Gregory
poured out drinks Of brandy, glanced At Mgnon's
pale face and hurried into the bathroom for soda water
II took him maddeningy long time TO discover where
the man had hidden the opener. and when At last he
found Il and came out, Misnon was looking a his
sketch and in some degree had recovered herself The
storm seemed to have passed.
She held up one Of the glasses Il am 50 sorry but
please could have little plain water in mine?"
Gregory brought jug Of water. added soda TO his
own class and took drink Of which he, too, began
TO feel in need Migncn picked up the drawing again.
rs il very bad?' he asked her.
She didn't look up. mo. It IS very good. II was
sweet Of you."
Misnon raised her eyes As he spoke. and he had
only time see that they were cloudy with team when
the phone buzzed Puzzled and bewdered, he took up
the receiver.
Gregory Allen7" familiar voice demanded.
'FIere. Sir Denis" The caller was Nayland Smith.
Good. Listen. have just arrived Followed you
BY plane. This Is urgent: Don't leave your apartment
until get there. On no account allow anyone In
Gregory hung up. turned - and saw Mgnon through
mist. He staggered TO the couch gulped The rest Of
the brandy. What was the word Mienon had used3
SwinnDU. Yes. that was what he felt, too.
He fell back. His mind began to wander. He tried
to call Mgnon TO explain to her but his voice would
not come. He tried TO rise. He couldn't move. But ne
could hear Mienon's voice from great distance.
With one arm she supported his head. Her fingers
caressed his hair Something wcttcd his cheek. He
looked up, and into her sad blue eyes. Mgnon was
crying like child. He wanted to console her, to warn
her. But he couldn't speak. couldn't move muscle!
You must try to forgive me-" she was moaning.
Try to understand One day, you will. How sorry
am
She had gone. He didn't see her go. for he couldn't
turn his head. All he could see was the ceiling above
him and part Of the - C0usinned on D0Re IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
French, British CIosh
On Arms DeoI Report

France asked the United states
and Britain to join her in eff
forts to get guarantees from
Tunisia that the former French
protectorate would not accept
arms from Egypt and the So
Wet bloc.
He said France had indica-
tons Tunisia was ready to
agree. but our English and
American friends did not want
to wait" They few in about
1000 light weapons. rifles and
machine guns. for President
Habib Bourguiba's GOODMAN
army.
A British Foreign Office
statement in reply said the
United States and Britain felt
the French plan was tinwise.
| It said Mr.. Lloyd did not
mention the French plan in his
report because it was one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 80 R.
Francs and Britain exchanged
words yesterday over an aspect
Of the T,inisian arms deal that
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn LLOYD omitted in his re-
port to Parliament.
A French Foreign once
spokesman told a news confer
ence in Paris everything Mr..
Lloyd said in the House of
Commons Monday was exact.
but he did not say all"
There are different ways of
interpreting the TRUTH" he
added.
The spokesman said the For
eign Secretary held back events
Of November IL 10. wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

many points which could not
be covered.
The British statement added
that the United States and
Britain did not feel Tunisia
would accept the French plan
because it might have been
regarded as incompatible with
Tunisian sovereignty"
It noted that assurances had
been received from Mr.. Bour-
guiba, who is pro-western, on
use and security of the West
ern arms. The French feel
that some may fall into the
hands Of the anti-French
rebels in neighboring Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
man clattered his bottles at 3

man clattered his bottles at 3
q m.
Sally. great-niece Of Sir VIM
ston. was married to 34-year-
old Colin Crewe. an insurance
broker. yesterday. Sir Winston
attended the reception at the
home of the bridegroom's step
mother. the Marchioness Of
Crewe. but passed up the all
night dance Swedish Anbas-
sador Gu1inar Hagglof and his
wife gave for the couple at the
embassy.
Absent from the wedding
were Sir Anthony Eden, whose
wife is the brides aunt. and
Lady Churchill. Sir Anthony,
who resigned as Prime Minister
because Of illness. is still con-
valescing in the country. Lady
Churchill was home with ar
injured foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Prime Minister yesterday at
the residence of United States
Ambassador John Hay Whit
ney.
HE was very alert and up to
date on world affairs" said
Senator Green, who is on a
fact-finding tour Of is NATO
countries. "If anything, he was
in even better shape than when
saw him last year."
Senator Green said in an. in
terview he had promised Sir
Winston that he will not come
to England in 1858.
Every time ] come to Eng.
land I seem to bring q crisis
Senator Green said. Last veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Sir Winston and I cancelled a
luncheon engagement by mutu-
al consent to hear Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd adj
dress the House Of Commons on
the Suez situation.
"This year ! arrived just
when we're having another
crisis over the sending Of Brit
ish and American arms to
Tunisia.
GAS I told Sir Winston. 1t
| looks as II I'd better stay out
Of England"
Senator Green, chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
! Committee, saw Mr.. Lloyd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
|AII-Nieht Dance
Follows Wedding
OF SoIIy Churchill

LONDON, Nov. 20 (RJ.The
younger members of the
Churchill clan danced until
after dawn today to celebrate
the marriage Of 22-year-old
Sally Churchill.
But the greatest of the fam
lily - Sir Winston - confessed
that he didn't have the STAN
ina for such a marathon party
any more. The elder statesman,
SO on November 80. retired after
seeing that the fun was well
started. 1t lasted until the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Princess Gets Jewels

LONDON. Nov. 90 u
Princess Margaret yesterday
was presented with a $4,000
t$42 .O0O) diamond brooch as q
gift from DR.. j. T. Williamson.
owner of diamond mine in
Tanganyika which she visited
last year. The brooch was de-
livered to her by the Colonial
Secretary, Alan Lennox-Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Visiting nurses made nearly
$4,000 calls to homes of sick
people in the National Capital
area in the past year. Your
UGF contribution helped
finance these visits. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

British Defense Minister Dun
can Sandys in winding up q
busy five-day visit to Britain.
Last night he was feted at a
reception by Mr.. Whitney. He
left early today for Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Green, 80, Is Pleased
By ChurchiII's Health

LONDON, Nov. 20 9.-Ninety-year Senator Green.
of Rhode Island said last night that for SO
years Sir Winston Churchill in amazingly good health
was very pleasantly surprised to find Sir winston in such
good FORM said Senator Green He unched with the wartime
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
HOMKO
BILLY GOAT
Economy reel-type riding
mower

Economy reel-type riding
mower
Now-ride as you NOW
fer just slightly more than
it costs to walk! Perfect for
all level lawns
Powerful 2s4 h.p., 4-cycle
Briggs & Stratton gas engine
with recoil starter. Fingertip
throttle controls both move
ment and speed. No other le,
vers to operate. Automatic
clutch mower moves for
ward as throttle is advanced
stops when throttle is retar-
ded. Extremely comfortable.
Saddle-type seat located over
wheels gives added traction.
Precision m a d e Austen
pered" tool steel cutting
blades. Rugged all steel con-
struction. Front wheel has re-
inforced yokes to withstand
rugged use. Highly maneu-
verable turns in very
short radius. Parking bar
raises cutting unit for free
wheeling when storing. Easy
cutting height adjustment.
Modern design, lasting fin
ish.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
Was $112.95
NOW $79.95
HONKO
BEARCAT
Heavy duty trimmer-type
rotary mower

Heavy duty trimmer-type
rotary mower
Specially built to NOV and
trim larger lawns :. easily,
swiftly, smoothly!
Powerful 234 h.p., 4-cycle
Briggs & Stratton gas engine
with recoil starter. Side dis
charge chute sprays grass
clippings evenly over the
lawn, eliminating windrows.
Airfoil-shaped FleXor Blade
pulls grass into its path for
smooth, even moving. FleX-
ible feature prevents damage
to drive shaft. Blade extends
beyond wheels for easy trim
ming close to trees, flower
beds, foundations, etc. Oper-
ator is fully guarded from
blade. Wheel design prevents
scalping and makes cutting
height adjustment accessible
without turning mower over.
Rugged all steel construction.
Modern design, lasting finish.
Easy to store. Leaf mulcher
attachment available as an
accessory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
HOMKO LAWNMOBHE

Deluxe trimmer-type riding rotary
variable Planetary transmission No strip
lever controls forward and riding speeds Powerful
nationally known with reco starter Side dis
charge chute clippings evenly the lawn emn
ang wndrow Arfoshaped Fexor Blade pulls into its
path for smooth moving Flexible feature damage
drive shaft Speed of blade remains constant uni
form the entire lawn regardless of forward speed of
Engineered for riding comfort hand
ling Extremely maneuverabe Built 4wheel automobeype
frame strength stability Climbs 2896 grade with
Free wheeling in neutral for easy storing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
HOMKO
MARKSMAN
Self-propelled reel-type
mower

mower
Just walk with it! The engine
does the pushing! Mows car
pet smooth . gives the
lawn a rich, velvety look.
No pushing powerful A.
cycle Briggs & Stratton gas
engine drives blades and
wheels. Handle operates mec-
hanical clutch mower
moves by itself when handle
is raised, stops when handle
is lowered or released. Clutch
may also engaged for contin-
uous operation. Fingert p
throttle with variable speeds.
Recoil engine starter. Top
quality "Austempered" tool
steel cutting blades. Rigid all
steel "box-type" construction
gives full protection to reel
and cutter bar. Large sec
tional rollers prevent scalp
ing -. provide greater man.
euverability, easy cutting
adjustment. Locking bolt on
right side of handle makes
mower rigid for easy going
on steep terraces-also locks
handle upright for easy stor-
age. Modern design, lasting
finish.
20 INCH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
HOMKO
WORKHORSE

Deluxe heavy duty rotary
mower
Rugged all-purpose work
saver. GrooAns fine grass
slashes through tall, tough
weeds.
Powerful 234 h.p., 4-cycle
Briggs & Stratton gas engine
with recoil starter. Side dis
charge chute sprays grass
clippings evenly over the
lawn, eliminating windrows.
Airfoil-shaped FleXor Blade
pulls grass into its path for
smooth, even moving. FleX-
ible feature prevents damage
to drive shaft. Operator is
fully guarded from blade.
Rear roller provides greater
maneuverability, eliminates
scalping. Easy cutting height
adjustment. Rugg ed all
steel construction. Modern
design, lasting finish. Easy
to store. Leaf mulcher at
tachment available as an ac-
cessory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
HOMKO THUNDERBIRD

Sef-propelled trmmer-type heavy duty rotary
without pushng Engine drives blade and front whees
2-speed transmission provides easy going on any lawn
pushing lower clutch hand lever and
and stops 2speed transmission: high
gear ground low steep ncnes and heavy duty
moving wheeling neutral Fingertip throttle full
speeds low and high Completely enclosed
wheel drive with zamak and pnon
pnon and pawls Powerful 2 h 4cycle
Briggs Stratton engine with reo starter Side discharge
grass clippings evenly the lawn Arfohaped
Blade pulls grass into its path for smooth moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Patient Hunted
|In,2 Sayings

Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation agents today were seek
ing an escaped mental patient
as the slayer of two North Car
olina State highway policemen
who were shot to death Novem-
Der 3.
Director j. Edgar Hoover
said that fingerprints found on
articles in the stolen murder
car matched those of Frank
Edward Wetzel, So. who had
fled from the Willard IN. "
State Mental Hospital, last
month.
Wetzel's fingerprints were
found on an electric razor
adapter and a stolen license
plate recovered from the car
used by the killer. The car was
found abandoned in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, November 6.
Also recovered from the vehicle
were several loaded revolvers
and rifles stolen two days be-
fore from a Bradford pa
hardware store.
The victims were Patrolmen
Wister Lee Reese and James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
DEMONSTRATIONS
PICK IS QUEEN,
PLAN APRIL YULE

PHILADELPHIA (R.-
The Procrastinators Club
of America. dedicated to
doing-it-later, has finally
got around to browning its
1856 queen.
She's 17-year-old Beth
Swinand. who, like the
other club members. be-
lieves it's better to do to-
morrow what you might
have done today. Lester
Was, 37-year-old head of
the club, says procrastina-
ton is relaxing, healthful
and leads to success in life.
The club is planning a
Christmas party-for April
or Whereabouts. Members
postponed a decision on
the exact date.
The latest meeting, by
the way, was held Tuesday
night. True to its philoso-
ply, the club delayed max
ing it public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

sional Personnel Program could
be improved.
Our military is short on
common sense when it requires
a man who ordinarily works
on an important research prof.
ect to take essential time off to
satisfy his duties as a dish
washer. housekeeper or bar
racks janitor," he said. While
the services should be run on
the basis of equality for all its
members as far as practicable
this is one occasion where al
lowance should be made for
those who have the ability and
the experience necessary to
satisfy the need of the armed
forces for a more intensive
concentration on science and
research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
TwoState Aides
Get Reprinland

DOVER. Del, Nov. IA (P.-
The State Motor Vehicles Com
missioner and a Highway De-
partment engineer were repri-
manded yesterday after the
engineers son was given a du-
plicate drivers license to re-
place one that had been evoked.
The State Highway Commits
sion o fiji c tally reprimanded
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Charles G.. kelly Moore and
Gordon Massey, ST.. suburban
development engineer for the
Highway Department.
The commissions reprimand
of Mr.. Moore said ANY further
deviation from duty will result
in dismissal from the depart
ment."
1t. Gov. David Buckson in a
statement last night called the
action in the Moore case a
"whitewash." He called on the
attorney general to bring mall
feasance charges against Mr..
Moore.
Gordon Massey, jr., 80, was
arrested last August on a
drunken driving count and
fined 5000 and costs and his
right to drive was revoked by
Alderman c R. Dempsey.
Last october Is Dover police
arrested him and he was taken
before Mr.. Dempsey again and
fined SIS and costs for driving
during a period of revocation
and $25 on a charge of display
ing a fictitious drivers license
Gordon Smith, chairman OF
the Highway Commission, or
dered an investigation. After
receiving a report of the inves-
tigation and statements from
Mr.. Moore and the elder Mr.
Massey the commission handed
down the reprimands.
Mr.. Moore in his statement
said the senior Mr.. Massey hao
come to him saying his wife
was upset because the son had
lost the license. Mr.. Moore sale
the duplicate was merely to be
shown to the wife and was not
to be used for driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Patient Sues as Drill
Slips Down His Throut

LOGAN, w. Va. Nov. IA (P),
Charles Frye. jr., who says
he had to undergo surgery fol-
removal of a dentists drill
which became disengaged and
went down his throat, has sued
the dentist for $4,000.
The suit, filed yesterday in
United States District Court
named DR.. A. F. Winter Of
Logan, w. Va.
Mr.. Frye, formerly of Logan
now of Boynton Beach. Fla.
said the drill lodged in his left
lung.