davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

Gil, ). ? jones. Pastor. Suns4t
School 20 a n: Worship seryi.-
-ac ana 9Th 5 .Hday :. W.
sunday az $50 D. n. md wee
2Tave- service It's p m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

WE'D. AUG. 6, 1858
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
FOREST LAWN N1ssroAH,

This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
w. F. Cox Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

CHRIST: Bible Study 10 o. 4.
NJ. Morning Worship 100 4
NJ. Evening Worship 80 r.
M. Wednesday BiDe STUDY
IN \ VI
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
Fire Losses Should
Be Curtailed

The need for unified community
effort in cutting the Nations grow
ing fire losses was stressed by
Bernard J. Padgett, chief of the
Alexandria, Va, fire department in
an address that highlighted the
third annual Governors Fire Pre-
vention Conference, held in Capt.
tai Grange, Dover, recently.
The conference, called by Gov
ernor j. Caleb Boggs to ~explore
means of helping reduce fire losses
and suffering in the state, and CO.
sponsored by the Delaware Volun-
teer Firemen's Association and the
Delaware Safety Council, attract
ed about 200 representatives of fire
departments, civic organizations,
Chambers of Commerce and the
Boy Scout movement.
In addition to Chief Padgett,
those attending the conference
also heard William Donahue, Will
mington fire marshal, who spoke
on the topic, THE Value of Home
Inspection, and J. Sharp Queen
er of the DUPONT Company safety
division, who outlined the program
of Boy Scouts in the fire preven-
tion program.
Robert K. Pierson, reported on
the activities of the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce in fire
prevention and G. Wesley Robin
son, president of the Delaware
Volunteer Fireman's Association,
took for his topic, the Aim of the
Volunteers in Fire Protection"
Mrs. Marie ID. Saunders, Newark,
president of the Delaware State
Fire Association Ladies Auxiliary,
outlined the women's views in fire
prevention.
Captain Robert S. Downes, New
ark, state civilian defense director,
reviewed the benefits of CD train
ing in the prevention program
Ralph H. Boyer, former secre-
tary of the state firemen's organi-
zation, and past chairman of the
Dover Fire Prevention Week COM
mittee, explained how to organize
community fire prevention pro-
grams
Governor Boggs extended the
official welcome, and State Fire
Marshal William r. Favinger pre-
sided and introduced the various
speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

A 20-year-old Georgetown youth
whom Judge William ]. Storey said
he thought deserved probation ra-
ther than prison on a forgery
charge, won't know his fate until
July II when it will be determined
whether or not anyone can be
found with interest enough to be
responsible for him..
Clarence Earnest Harmon was
brought up in court yesterday, pre-
sumably for sentencing, but his
father, William Harmon, employe
of the Wilmington water depart
ment, said that though he had vol
unteered to take his son to Wilm-
ington with him to get him
Strengthened out, his second wife
told him that he would have to
move out if he did so.
He offered to take his son back
with him anyhow but Judge Storey
remarked that Superior Court
couldn't become a party to break
! ing up a home.
81 don't want to create another
problem in the solving of this one,
! he remarked.
Young Harmon's mother has also
remarked. Judge Storey directed
| his attorney, Everett F. Warning
1 ton, to submit a list of relatives
who might be suitable as the
youths sponsor should he be plac-
ed On probation.
! The forgeries were in Pine Town,
Lewes. March 25 and q, and Har-
mon admitted writing the checks
but not to the actual cashing. He
had no previous record.
Thomas Darden, fredericksburg,
/ Md, was sentenced to IL months
in prison for fourth degree burg
larry at the Major Distributing Co.,
Bridgeville, on May %. Paul Jor-
dan. also of fredericksburg, vas
sentenced to six months in prison
for his part in the same offense.
The marriage of Miss Beverly
Anne Weaver, daughter of Mrs.
George G. Weaver, of Akron, Pa,
and the late Mr.. Weaver, to Mr.. G..
Linden McIlvaine, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Linden McIlvaine, of
Georgetown, was held Saturday,
June IA. at p. m. in the Muddy
Creek Evangelical and Reformed
Church UNITED Church of Christl ),
Denver RD1, Pennsylvania.
The Rev. c. Nevin Stamm, pas
tor of the church, performed the
ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. G. Richard Weaver,
of Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. G. Richard Weaver, sister
in-law of the bride, of Tacoma.
Wash. was matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary
Ruhl, of Harrisburg. Pa. and Miss
Darlene Steiner, of Paradise, Pa.
The bridal gown was of white
silk bombazine fashioned with a
scoop neckline outlined in Chan
| ltiIIy lace extending into an appli-
1ue to the basque bodice and brief
sleeves. A wider border of lace was
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Babson Park, Mass, July g. AS
/ have already expressed myself in
these columns, do not expect any
shooting war to be started by Rus
sia, and probably no chemical war
| do expect an intensified economic
war and believe we are now in such
an economic war, started by Russia
some months ago. One of the wea-
pons Russia will use is Gold.
Russia's Gold Supply
Although over so per cent of the
free worlds annual production OF
gold comes from South Africa, Rus
sia is now reported to be produc-
ing five hundred million dollars
worth year; to have on hand eight
billion dollars worth to use as a
weapon against us. This gold could
be a real factor in breaking COM
modify prices and prolonging our
business depression.
Probably Russia has in mind
establishing a gold ruble which
would have a constant value in for
eign trade all over the world. This
could make a great impression on
both our allies and the backward
nations. 1t should be an important
weapon for Russia in the economic
war in which we are now engaged
1t seems, however, that as the next
step in making a Russian ruble uni
versal for trade, Russia must agree
to the British insistence on mutual
freedom of travel and cOmmuni-
cations and cease radio-jamming
anything related to business or
finance.
Value Of The Dollar
Previous to 1884 the American
dollar was based on gold at a price
of S20.67 per ounce Under the
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
BABSON DISCUSSES GOLD

Roosevelt Administration, the price
was increased and the dollar di-
luted 1t is said that Mr.. Macmillan
and President Eisenhower dis
cussed the problem at their recent
conference They agreed that it
should also be discussed with
friendly nations; but this might
cause them to become frightened
and lead them to withdraw gold
from the United States. which
American investors do not want
done.
Interfering with the price of gold
would certainly cause more infla-
ton. Many people think imitation is
a bullish argument in the stock
market; but it may not be so. If
foreign nations withdraw very much
gold, the bearish factors could Off
set the bullish.
The True Statistics
Since 1850 Europe has increased
its gold holdings to $S billion, some
from mining and purchasing in the
open market and some by with
drawals from other countries. This
especially applies to West Germany,
the Netherlands, and Belgium. The
latter country has also benefited
from its large uranium holdings in
Africa During the last few months,
our gold supply has been reduced
$1A billion At this rate we would
lose over $31a billions worth during
1858.
A statistical analysis of this loss
shows that it has been due to a
change in our foreign trade stu
alton. Up until recently, our ex-
ports exceeded our imports and our
stock of gold increased. Now this
tide has turned and our imports of
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
DAGsBORO
MRS. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The Dagsboro Fire Company was
called early Sunday morning to
help extinguish the fire which de-
stroyed Goslee's Garage, in Mills
boro. The loss was estimated at
quarter of million dollars.
William Kollock, Jay Brumbley,
Hobs Meyer, Richard Tingle, Tony
Helm and Patsy Brumbley are
attending summer school at the
University of Delaware.
Mrs. Blanche Chandler, Mrs
Rena West, Mrs Martha Timmons
Mrs. Helen West and Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Calhoun attended the COP
buffet supper at the Yacht Club, in
Lewes, the past week.
Miss Charlotte Hickman and
friend Miss Jane Wright of Wilm-
ington, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hickman.
SP3 Charles Hickman of Ar
lington, Va, was a weekend guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hickman.
Mrs. Estella Chandler who is on
our sick list, celebrated her birth
day on Tuesday and was surprised
when the relatives in a group call
ed with gifts and delicious home
made ice cream and cake. Those
present were, Mrs. Olivia Willen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul West, of Bridgeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Spratts, of Phila., and Joseph
West.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Cub Scout Pack No. 382 met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.stin
Baker, Friday evening.
Miss Gayl West was the over
night guest of Miss Janice Vick-
ers, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen league and
children, Betty Lou and Richard
from Indiana, Pa, are spending
this week with Mrs. leagues par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers.
The Helping Hand Sunday School
Glass of Christ Methodist Church
enjoyed Doggie Roast at Bethany
Beach, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
with Miss Ann Bunting of Selby-
vile attended the commencement
exercises at Goldey Beacon Col
lege, in Wilmington, Friday. Their
son, Marvin Steen and Misses Bar
bara Jane am Bernice Murray oil
Frankford were among the grad
yates.
Miss Janette Hickman and Miss
Carrie Mae Vickers spent the past
week at Camp Pecometh, near
Centreville, Md.
Allen and Brenda Baker are
spending some time with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mitchell in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker left
Sunday morning for Montreal, Can
ada
Miss Patsy Hitches, of Seibyville.
has been spending two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. Linda Clogg.
Callers on Mrs Clogg, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkhurst
and two children from Milton, spent
Saturday evening with their grand
aarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst
Mrs. Della Parkhurst and Mrs.
vida Layfield visited relatives and
-riands in Oak Orchard, Sunday.
Misses Dianne and Leahanne Pef-
eerly. of Springfield. Illinois, are
.pending their summer with their
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hick-
non ON the dupont Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burton spent
saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elsie Humphreys and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

raw materials and manufactured
goods exceed our exports.
What About Gold Shares?
Naturally, there has been an in
crease in the price of gold, shares
which are traded largely on the
London Stock Exchange and in
Toronto There are two reasons for
this increase: (1l When business
is in recession, as at present, the
cost of mining gold decreases. Since
the price of gold after it is mined
does not decline, this increases the
profits of good gold mines. These
profits have not been very satisfac-
tory during the past few years and
the prices of gold shares have been
abnormally low. (2) The current
talk about devaluation of the dollar
has also been a factor, but this is
a very speculative factor.
1t seems to me, however, that
aside from the above two reasons,
readers are justified in holding a
few good gold stOcks-not for pro-
fits, but for security. While l see
reasons why many stocks should
decline in the next year, l see no
reason why many good gold stocks
should sell lower than they did a
year ago.
1t is illegal for American inves-
tors to store any raw gold in safe
deposit boxes in the United States
or its possessions. l am, however,
seeking a government ruling as to
whether or not investors may store
such gold in other nations. When
1 receive copy of said ruling,
will freely send it to any reader on
request.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend DIckerson

is deeply felt at bases all around
the world by friends of the one who
was lost.
The Fourth of July is ahead OF
us again. What are you going to
do to celebrate yeur independence ?
1t is Dawn's Sth birthday and it
will be busy day around this
house. There will be seven little
girls here at IL a. m. for games,
lunch and a gaudy red, white and
blue birthday cake. At five that
afternoon fifteen of us in the neigh
borhood are getting together for
a picnic supper in our back yard.
After we eat chicken, pot4to salad,
garden salad, home made ice cream,
cake and watermelon we're all go
ing to pool our fireworks and have
a big display. I've told you before
that we ara on the highest ground
in Shawnee County and we're look
ing forward to watching the city's
fireworks display from our van-
tage view.
Tomorrow afternoon two little
eleven year old friends of Lynne's
are giving birthday dancing par
ty at the Officers Club from to 5
in the afternoon. Our big gal is
really looking forward to the af-
fair and has mentally changed her
attire one hundred times. After
the dance she has been invited
home with one of the honorees for
dinner. Every day is a big day at
that age, isn't it?
I'll be writing to you again next
week. Have happy, safe week.
end.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
2S06 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
June %. 1858


Dear Friends:
The tragic crash of the jet tank
er at Westover this week had a
great impact on many of us here
at Forbes. On board the plane
were all the newsmen to cover what
they hoped would be a record
breaking flight One of the VIPSs
was a Brigadier General and we
have heard he was the AC (aircraft
commander or pilot and the CO
pilot was Lieutenant Colonel Geo.
Broutsus. Did that name in the
newspapers strike a familiar note
with you? 1t should have. Colonel
Broutsus and his attractive red
headed wife were stationed here
at Forbes only last year. She was
member of my bridge club and /
devoted a column to her winter be-
fore last, when at that time she
saved her husbands life. Remem-
Der the terrible storm they had in
western Kansas and Colonel Brout-
sus was snowbound in the storm
His wife had an evacuation kit in
the back of their car (as all good
wives should dol and Colonel
Broutsus and his male companion
existed on this food for three days
until help arrived.
People here at Forbes were very
fond of this couple and their 12-
year-old son. Colonel Broutus
was a real wit and respected very
highly among the boys under his
command. SAC is a closely knit
group and when such an accident
takes one out of the command, it
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

appliqued on the silk skirt which
terminated in a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil fell from a draped
cap of the same fabric as the gown.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white phalenopsis orchids, stephon-
tits and ivy.
The matron of honor wore a
blush pink gown of silk organza
fashioned with Sabrina neckline,
length skirt. The empire bodice was
outlined with an emproidered sash
terminating in a back bow with
long streamers reaching to the
hemline OF the full skirt. The
bridesmaids wore identical gowns
to that of the matron of honor, in
moss green. The attendants car
ried natural baskets of pink roses,
carnations, and ivy Their head
dresses were small brimmed hats
of matching net.
Mrs. Weaver, mother of the bride
wore dutsy rose imported Chan
tilly lace dress with matching ac-
cesories and a corsage of pink
roses and white gladioli. Mrs. Nc
Ilvaine, mother of the bridegroom,
wore beige silk organza draped in
back over taffeta sheath, match
ing accessories and a wrist cor
sage of sunset roses and yellow
gladioli.
Mr.. Marvin McIlvaine was best
man for his brother and the uSh-
ers were Mr.. Thomas G. Teates, of
Front Royal, Va, and Mr.. JaJck
20. Hearn, of Georgetown
A half hour music recital pre-
ceded the ceremony with Mr.. John
Lobo. of Carlisle, Pa, as organist
and Mr.. Relnaldo Rovers, associ-
ate professor of voice at Lebanon
Valley College was sOloist.
A reception was held in the So
cial hail of Trinity Lutheran
Church, at Ephrata, Pa.
After a wedding trip to the
Smoky Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs
McIlvaine, Jr., are residing on
Vines Creek Rd., Dagsboro.
The bride is graduate of Eph-
rata High School and Lebanon
Valley College, class of 1858.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Georgetown High School and
Lebanon Valley College, class of
1857. He is presently music instruc-
tor at the John M. Clayton School,
serving the FrankfordDagsboro
area.
Group Singing, James Mifflin;
Program, Richard Braunfeld; At
tendance, James Kee, Owen Saun-
ders; Finance, Albert Snyder, J.
Earl Pepper; Membership, Donald
Weir, John L. Briggs; Constitution
and Bylaws, Ray Lloyd, Donald
Weir; Lions International, Vincent
Sears, William Passwaters: Con-
vention, William Hartranft, W.
Layton Johnson; Sight Conserva-
ton and Blind, Albert Lenox,
Harry Rosengrant.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

Andrew O'Neal, Laurel, was
speaker at the meeting of the Mil
ton Democratic Club held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peterson. His topic was Della
wares Progress.
Mrs Edna Brasure, president of
the club, presided. There were so
persons present.
Guests from other clubs, who
spoke briefly, were Mrs. Sadie
Marshall, president of the Lewes
Democratic Club; Mrs. Gertrude
Thorpe, Lewes committeewoman /;
Paul Carpenter, leader in the
Lewes-Cape May Ferry project and
Mrs. Carpenter. Lewes; Frank
Dickerson, present deputy sheriff
who is seeking nomination as
sheriff, and Mrs. Dickerson, Lewes;
and Charles S. Calhoun, George
town, seeking reelection for re-
corder of deeds.
Mrs. Brasure urged an all-out
membership Irive stating that the
Milton club is open to all Demo-
Gratis and independents and said
that, eff in council we cannot
agree, in all things our motto is:
In essentials, unity; in non-essen-
tials. liberty and in all things.
3harity."
Charles Barker, former mayor of
Milton. entertained the group with
slides of last years SesQui-Centen-
NAL
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess at the close of the meet
ing.
The Fourth of July isn't what it
used to be at the turn of the CEN
turv. according to Mrs. Florence
Barr. 94, who has lived in the
same house here on E. Market St.
for 7S years.
Today in Georgetown the Fourth
is a quiet as graveyard with ev-
ery-one who has any place to go
such as Rehoboth, Lewes or the
Indian River, getting out of town
as soon as possible. Not even a
muffIed illegal firecracker has
sounded during the past several
years.
But so years ago. according to
Mrs. Barr. the Circle was draped
with flags and bunting and whole
families spent the day there listen
ing to patriotic speeches and wat
ching displays of fireworks in the
evening.
Each family brought its own pic
mic basket and Mrs. Barr said there
was much friendly rivalry as 10
who packed the best lunch. Fried
chicken and potato salad were raw
orites then as now, except that the
chickens used were of the larger
fryer type instead OF the broiler
type used today.
1--WE all had a lot Of fun together
in those days, Mrs. Barr remarked.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Roscoe Bennett are still confined in
the hospital at this writing.
Mrs. Della Timmons has been
transferred from Beebe Hospital t0
the Cedar Crest Nursing Home, in
MillsbOfo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

The Outer Banks of Cape Hatteraa q
N. c., where the pirate Blackboard met
a violent death, is also the place where
the Wright Brothers. flew the first
airplane on December II. 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
YOUR HOME TOWN


in years past there has been conviction
among many young people that "the bigger
the city, the greater the opportunity" Many
of the young people have in years past left
their home towns and headed to "the city,
because of the feeling that there were great
er opportunities for them if they left the
home town.
While most people are interested in MAX
ing money, and gaining prestige, and perhaps
even little fame, the most lasting things in
life, the things that make people the hap
piest, usually come in the form of contribu-
tions to life. A person can usually accom-
plish more in his contribution to society by
living in his home than by moving to some
far off place.
While it is certainly true that any young
man who plans to conduct symphony OF
discover cure for cancer will have to move
from THEN home town, the average person
who wants to be a good doctor, dentist, mer-
chant, or lawyer will find that he will func-
tion best in the general vicinity of his home
town in the vicinity that he knows best
and among the people he knows best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

DR. NANCY LARRIck, pasf president Of me International
Reading Association Is edfoT writer AND IeaceT Her
book, sponsored BY he National Book Coziee Lsc and
hfed ~ Parents Guide ChldteE's Reading" viii Be
published IN OCTOBER both in hardc0V0 edition (DoHble
day, 1893 and in paperb0ck (P0ckef Books, IS ceHfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

sleep-can cause reading difficulty, so the family
doctor may also be Of help.
In most cases, the gnidance you give IS Of great
importance. Here arc FIVE main ways you can
help your child become an enthusiastic reader:
.. Resd aloud % your child. A frst-uade
teacher once told me she could always tel when
child had been read TO at home. Used 10 handling
books and exploring the pictures. he sreeis read
ing as something that IS familiar. fascinating fun.
Without this experience. reading may be strange
and frightening puzzle.
Reading aloud IS probably The most Important
single thing you can do to encourase q child 10
read eaecriy. Starr early and don't stop when the
child has learned to read for himself N assures
him that you think reading Is a constant delight.
Books you start 10 read aloud VIII often Be
finished By your child, who S too excited TO wait
for the neu read-aloud period.
.. Maks regular trips 60 ths IIhrary. There Is
great deal Of value just in having books around.
A friend told me recently that she literally sur
rounds her children with tempting books. Every
time 90 70 the supermarket," she said. Il stop
BY the library and ct two or three books. I Just
leave them in obvious places Pretty soon. one Of
the boys Is looking inside" Decide which books
TO look for before you 80 to the library better
still, take the kids along and lei them browss.
>. TsIk things Over with yeur child. Always
remember that reading deals with IDEAS and
words Conversation IS ore Of the best prcpara-
tons for reading. for a good conversation IS
sparkling with ideas that may be accepted. dis
agreed with OF probed into.
Talking things over gives the opportunity 10
explore new words Is veil As new ideas. Though
rksl1 fhsnku
you have 10 talk to him in simple Ianguaee.
This IS where you can introduce the dictionary
and encyclopedia as good sources Of information.
When you suggest Lets look Il "" you may be
starting the child on an important kind Of reading
that springs naturally from conversation and the
resulting search for new ideas.
.. Buy ehiidrsn's booszs. Birthday and Christ
mas may provide the best moments. The wonder
full thing about child's own book IS just that
IN IS his. Not having 10 return Il 10 the library
OF to school. he win treasure II Is his very own
property. The nexf time you feel like buying your
child toy. why not buy = book insiead7 II
can be ten times IS rewardine.
o Reed yoursslf. Children look TO their parents
IS models More than anything they want 10
grow up TO Be like you II they see you reading
and hear you discuss your pleasure in reading.
they are more likely TO Try il themselves. What
starts OF as game Of imitation may end Up with
a chlds getting interested in reading for ms own
sake.
So don't pun on your reading until the children
are in bed Let them sec you enjoying book OF
magazine. Try reading choice anecdose to the
older youngsters who viii be pleased that you
ures with them. With younger children, you can
rs - and that's TO be expected. But you can show
ortant. BY your comments and your interest you
nc IS something worth the doing. TheEe IS no