davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Mrs. Kenneth Hardee. former.
~ Beth Stroud, daughter OF
Mrs. r. B. Mckee is a patien,
In Manning, S. c. hospital
After leaving the hospital sh,
Will be with hers lister. Mrs
Bruce Jackson. in Sumter for
conValescinG. Her mother and
Mr.. Mckee will join her at that
time. Mrs. Hardee resides a,
Titusville. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
DIR. HUGHES VISITS

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes ans
children. Jack. Jr.. Jim. Don. an,
Elizabeth. of Durham left yes.
tcrday for a visit in Savannah
Ga. with her family after a visit
1crc with his mother. Mrs. ID. =
Hughes. and other relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
BEACH OUTINGS

Two local civic clubs had
beach outings during the past
week.
The Tabor City JaycccS and
families spread a picnic lunch
Sunday at the beach near Gala
bash.
The Civilians and their wives
enjoyed a fish fry at the Beach
on Monday evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
AT CAROLINA BEACH

Mrs. Lille Robinson is spend,
ing the Fourth of July holidays
at Carolina Beach with her
daughter. Miss Madeline Robin.
son of Washington, d. C.. and
sister. Mrs. Dave Lewis and Mr.
Lewis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

Games scheduled for this aft
crnoon "wednesday a, ) a. ~
find the JayCccS pittcd abainst
the Womans Club and the Rot
AIRY against the Civltan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Merchants Get
Letter 0f Thanks

Tally II. Eddings, executive
secretary of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association, received y
letter this week from c. c. Corb-
EFT, Sr., president of Corbctt
Canning Company. expressing
appreciation for the role the
Merchants Association playeS,in
attempting to settle the w er
dispute between the Town
Board and Corbett Canning
Company.
Meetings were held through
out the day Thursday in an cC-
fort to find solution to the
problem. The Merchants Associ-
alton board of directors met ON
Thursday morning with Corbctt
to discuss the situation then
met on Thursday afternoon yflh
the Tabor City Board of Com
miSSionCrS.
II was after this meeting with
the Merchants Association that
the Board of Commissioners met
and worked out the resolution
presented to Corbett Canning
Company.
The letter from Corbett IN
the Merchants Association isO,s
follows: "
Tabor City Merchants Assn
Tabor City
North Carolina
Attention: Mr.. Tally Eddings.
Secretary
'Gentlemen:
We would like to take this on
portunity to thank the merchants
and others of the Town of Tabor
City for the courteSies that wlle
extended to us in meeting In
behalf of the Corbett Canning
Company, Inc. on the recent
water discussion. This certainly
was a wonderful act ON their
part. and the writer is very
proud and grateful to know that
there were so many Of you that
were willing to take the time
and put forth the effort that YOU
did on our behalf toward our
recent situation. u
Without the support and con-
fidcnce of our friends. we would
not have been able to succeed in
Our business as we'll as we have.
Therefore, with your continued
confidence. we respectively sub
mt t" YOU copy of a reply TO
the Town Commissioners of
Tabor City.
Again thanking YOU for your
cooperation. we are <.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
CONWAY VISITOR

Mrs. Belle Sawyer of Conway
visited her daughter. Mrs. Eu-
gene Ward, and family Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXKs


Under and by virtue of tire
power vested IN RE by the laws
Of the State OF kcrth Carolina,
particularly oy Section 105-387
of the General Statutes, and
pursuant to an order of the Gov
erning Body of Tabor City,
will offer for sale and will sell
at public auction. for cash, to
the highest bidder, at the Town
Office door IN Tabor City, a,
1000 o'clock, on Monday, the
7th day of July, 1886, liens upon
the real estate described below
for the nonpaymeat of taxes
owing for the year 1857 and
prior years; the name Of the
owner or the person who listed
the real estate for taxes, the real
estate which is subject to the
lien, and the amount of the Lien
being set out below. Reference
is made to the records in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description of said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts Of
the liens set out oclcw are sub
ject to the addition of penalties
IS provided by laws, and the
.osts of sale.
This the 3 day OF June, 1883.
N. GS-rell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Bridge Party Fetes
.T1UO Brides To Be

Miss Lynn Corbett and Miss
Peggy Carter. brides to be. were
fcted at a bridge party giver
at the home of Mrs. w. A
by Mrs. Howard Har.
"elSon on Monday evening.
Both the honorce's received
'oScbud corSages and honor gift
{ crystal Their places were
MARKED with rolling pens.
The home was Graciously dec.
"atcd with garden roses aaj
'"Iial ices were served by Mrs
iarrclSon and Mrs. Williams.
Playing bridge with Miss Cor.
rctt and Miss Carter was Mis-,
ANY Walden who won high
.. also Mrs. jamie B. Bell
,rr Hood. Mrs. c. II
. II Il. Bell, Mrs
T. Hughes. Mrs. F. NJ. Jer,
~r. Mrs. Marion Baxter
\ Carroll. Mrs. FREQ
.'..nn .Ir. Mrs. Cecil Corbctt
Nj. Carlton l.. Plot. Mis-
ochcll Simon. and Miss France
.. Wcstmorcland.
Mrs {. {. Corbctt. Sr.. Mis-
i'm P" Co"bctt and Mrs. r. F
Mccormick joined the party fol
refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
WASHINGTON GUEST

Sallic Barnes of Washington
-. G. is visiting her cousin
Donna Hughes. for two weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. {. J. BENTON

The Rev. w G. Tcachcy has
returned from Raleigh where he
attended the Methodist Confer
nnce.
Mrs. Raymond Dubay and chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. II. p. Harrclsou
OF HartSvillc spent the weekend
at Lebanon with his sister. Mrs
ID. NJ. Curric, and Mr. Curric.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
LEWIS SKIES
Lewis

Lewis Skies returned during
the weekend from an European
tour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Yours very truly.
CORBETT CANNING
COMPANY, INC.
{. c. Corbett. Sr.
President
President

tnCI. COCO
Tally Eddlngs expressed his
appreciation for the letter and
remarked, The role of the Mcr-
chants Association was strictly
that of trying TO help solve the
problem in order to get the caN
ning plant rc-opencd. We were
attempting TO serve the best int
ereStS of Tabor City and its cit
liens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

VI. II - XII
Tax Collector for
Town 60 Tabor Cit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

prayer. I brought 1t alongside
for Andy TO gsff.
Bigger cobia have been
taken--the world record is l02
pounds and an 85-pounder is
the top entry in the Virginia
Salt Water Fishing Tourna-
ment--but It was a proud crew
that hauled the two tish back
to Smiths Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Reprints of the recent
series Of maps and articles
by Charles Covell on WASH
ington area fishing have
been published by The Star
in booklet form apd are
now available for IS cents.
They may be obtained
at the business counter of
The Star, marinAs, SPORT
ing goods stores and fish,
ing centers up and down
the Bay.
They also may be OBJ
tanned postpaid by address,
ing Room 409, The Eve
ming Star. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington 4, D. C. Be
sure to inclose Is cents in
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Two anglers, one from Wash
ington. caught four white mar.
lin on a recent trip out Of
Wachapreague, Va. They also
boated 40 bonito.
The anglers. William B. Sin
mott of Washington and Bruce
l.. Compton of Philadelphia
were aboard Capt. Earl Parker's
Silver Spray.
They were about 25 to 80
miles offshore when they struck
the bonito school. Soon after
that they got a strike on whole
squid which they thought was
q dolphin but which turned
out to be marlin. After the
fish was boated, another struck
followed by two others. The
marlin weighed from "A to 70
pounds.
Another party on Capt. jake
Parker's Ellen Radean caught
81 bonito and small tuna
Aboard were Mr.. and Mrs
DeOrman L. Robey of Fairfax
arr Mr.. and Mrs. DeLano L
Robey Of Washington.
Anglers trolling Herring BAY
Just of Rose Haven Yacht CluI
came up with an unusual catcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ant sports editor of The Star;
Arthur Buck Briscoe oil
Compton, Md. chairman oil
st. Marys County'S Develop
ment Committee: Hike" Lech-
lider, one OF Andy's captains
and r. w. Bohnke. q photog-
rapher.
The Patsy. Andy's favorits
boat. rode the waves well al
we headed out Of Smiths
Creek and across the Potomac
toward Smiths Point and the
wreck near Tangier Island on
which we were to ilsh. A Is
mile wind was blowing and II
was to be a choppy 2la-run.
At the wreck, the wind had
moderated enough to permit
our casting live cells close to its
steel sides. The cells were fast
ened near the tail on No. 10
short shank O'Shaughnessy
hooks.
Heavy Line Necessary
These were attached to 104-
pound test wire leaders and r.
pound test braided nylon on
40 Penn Senator reels or ESQ
yard trolling reels. Light boat
rods were mostly used. Since
we were fishing around obstruc-
tons. such as buoys and an
Choir chains. any cobia hooked
had to be horsed quickly away,
hence the heavy line and
leaders.
There were no immediate
strikes and some members OF
the party went to bottom FISH,
ing for additional bait. catch
ing mostly blowfish and black
wills. any Of which a cobis
might take.
AS time wore on We tried
nearby buoys and then returned
to our wreck. still without sue
cess. Once a cobia followed Z
bait to the surface but didn't
strike.
Finally. Andy decided to head
some miles south to the wreck
of the old battleship Texas
marked by two buoys. There
we could see the coming tower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

in production in Virginia and
West Virginia.
Though they will serve these
two States principally. some
trout may be distributed in
Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Virginia has reduced its wild
turkey season in counties east
of the Blue Ridge to lessen the
annual kill. The new season
will be from December 20 to
January 20. In l957-58 it was
November Is to January 20.
Chester Phelps, executive di-
rector of the Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
explained that the wild turkey
never has been plentiful in
Virginia in recent times. More
than half Of the eastern coun-
ties have reported drops in
their kills during the last three
seasons. the Statewide totals
being 2.797, 2.470 and 2.060.
COvELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

in a 3-pound mackerel as well
as more than rs rockfish and
blues. They were Jim Tanner
and Harold Grimm. both of
/ Washington.
49,
| Down in Bermuda, George H.
Becker of Alexandria, Va. is
claiming world record for q
blackfin tuna caught on l8-
pound test line. He took the
25la-pound fish while trolling
northeast Of the island.
Becker. a special assistant to
Commerce Secretary Weeks.
fought the FISH 35 minutes. The
current record on 18-pound line
is 20i2 pounds.
\ 4 ~
Two big Federal hatcheries
being built in Virginia and
West Virginia are expected to
produce about 100000 pounds
of trout annually.
The hatcheries will be at
Paint Bank in Craig County.
Va, and at Bowden Springs
in Randolph County, w. Va.
The Paint Bank hatchery
will start producing next year
and will reach full production
in 1860. The Bowden Springs
hatchery is expected to start
producing in 1860 and reach
full production in 1861.
William Hagen, jr., chief Of
Fish and Wildlife's hatcheries
division, said the hatcheries
will be the largest in the East
and bring about a big increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

BY The tiecht Co. where you always
receive relioble, dependable service!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Fisheries Officers
Have Annual Gloss

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. IS (AP).
About As law-enforcement
officers of the Tidewater Fish
cries Commission attended
school this week. Their subjects
ranged from fish identification
to jujitsu.
The week-long school, con-
Quoted annually. was held for
the first time at the Severn
River Naval Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

undershot jaw that roams W
the bay from the tropics. paus-
ing at sunken wrecks, buoys OF
other distractions to hunt fol
food.
From the side, it looks lone
and lean, with deeply forked
tail and high dorsal that when
surfacing gives a shark-like ef-
feet. From the top, however,
the deception ends, for the
forepart Of the body and head
are peculiarly broadened and q
gaping mouth is ready to crush
crabs or swallow fish UP to
large hardhead in size.
Bays Biggest Fish
1t is the cobia, the biggest
game fish that invades Chesa-
peake Bay. 1t can be found as
far north as the wrecks of
Point Lookout but is more COM
mon to the southwark.
James Heddon's Sons in a
good. though brief compendium
on game fishes. describes II
thus:
THE cobia is an excellent
fighter and noted for its saw
age Juggling jerks and surging
runs"
That's about as good a de-
scription as any because we've
just had an encounter with q
large cobia, the biggest taken
this season in the middle bay.
For once, luck was with us,
because despite q line that was
badly frayed over the last rs
feet. we boated the fish. II
must have weighed well over
80 pounds soaking wet, because
the next day on a supermarket
scale. it was 10 pounds 8
ounces.
Credit Goes to Skipper
Probably rs per cent Of the
credit should go to Capt. Andy
Scheible, a master of handling
both boat and gan. A few
other captains go after cobia,
but it was Andy who devel-
oped the sport years ago.
We set out from Wynne, Md,
with Wheeler johnson. assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FORE AND AFT
Small Hydros Added to Proqrom
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

After considerable searching
for a solution to the problem
of filing in the long periods
between the heats Of the Pres
ident's Cup Race next Satur-
day and Sunday, regatta off,
Gals have come back to the
most obvious and probably very
best answer.
They are calling on the
sporty 266 and 280-cubic- inch
hydroplanes to return next
week for competition. 1t will
be a return engagement be-
cause these same classes are
racing today in the limited n.y.
droplane portion of tn dou-
ble-header Presidents Cup Re-
gatta.
The 1865 and 28Os rarely dis
appoint racing fans. They are
fast, although not as fast as
the unlimiteds. and they pro-
vide some very sharp driving.
Race Chairman Earl Hide
brand who has the job Of CO.
ordinating all the races and
keeping every driver and owner
reasonably happy is figuring on
two heats for each of the 266
and $50 classes on each day,
which would produce eight
heats for the week end.
**&
The exact number Of heats
for the Presidents Cup race,
meanwhile, was Ringing on the
number of unlimiteds that will
show up next week. If there
are more than seven starters
then the field will be divided
into two sections.
That would mean 15-mile
heats at 2 pm. 2:45, 4 anc
4:45 on Saturday. On Sunday
the final 30-mile heat which
will determine the winner Of
the coveted gold cup. sponsored
by the late Calvin Coolidge
will go of at 1880 pm.
There follows at 2:45, 4 ane
5:I5 pm. heats for the William
Rogers Memorial Trophy. agar
for unlin1iteds.
As to how it happens thai
the unlimitedS are of virtually
by themselves, they wanted pi
arrangements closer to tn,
starting line than Naval All
Station. That meant Hahn
Point, where the outboards ant
inboards go over. But becaus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
7o-POUNDER BoATED
Cobio DoubIe-Heoder
Gives Anglers TussIe
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The striped bass or rockfish is the acknowledged
king of Chesapeake Bay for its numbers and excel
lent fighting and table qualities The bluefish is
popular because it is savage and diehard antagonist
on rod and reel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

there would be too much OF q
traffic jam with little boats
getting in the way of big boats.
the unlimiteds were given their
own week end plus many other
amenities.
Now. the big question is how
many unlimiteds will show up.
GuesseS range from five to 10,
considerably less than was
hoped for at the start of the
season.
Probable starters are Gordon
i Thompson's Miss Supertest of
London, Ont; the Trimper Syn
dicate's Wild Root Charlie from
Buffalo, Ole Bardahl's Miss
Bardahl Of Seattle, George
Simon's Miss U. S. Of Detroit.
Joseph Schoenith's Gale v Of
Detroit and maybe Bill Wag-
goner's Maverick Of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Last years winner, Hawaii
Kai, won't be here, but you
can look in the direction of
Miss United States for some
excitement. She has one of
Kai's engines installed and
driving will be the great little
Jack Regas, winner of the Gold
Cup in Kai this year and driver
here last year.
/ What the race may lack in
| numbers may very well be
compensated for in quality Of
competition. The Presidents
Cup race in recent years has
never failed to produce plenty
of excitement. We see no rea-
Fson for a change from this fine
record.
j Mercury, which is marking
its Goth anniversary in the
highly competitive cupboard
engine field, formally an
nounces today its line of 1853
models. thus beating the COM
petition as well as Detroit auto
manufacturers. There are nine
models, including for the first
time Is and IS horsepower
two classes which have been
very popular with the other
manufacturers. Mercury says
it now has four engines in the
fishing class. 10. Is and %
horsepower, and five in the
| get-up-and-go department.
1875, 40. As, so and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Lust under the surface and
dfifted our bats near the hulk.
We only succeeded In getting
snagged and 1t was here prob
ably that the line that nearly
betrayed me became frayed.
Back at our old wreck. we tried
again and the bottom fisher
men began catching a peculiar
fish the like Of which none Of
us had seen.
The sides we're iridescent sill
yer with dark vertical stripes
and it had a long diagonal
stripe over each eye. The book
identifies it as a pilot Ash.
which trails sharks or other
marauders for scraps of food.
Perhaps it signsled the pres
Ience Of cobia because suddenly
we had a strike on a live eel
and a fish Of some 80 pounds
began tearing of the line.
Right on its tail came another.
a much larger one, that took
another eel drifted out by the
captain and headed for the
wreck. by this time a half mile
astern. 1t was double header
In cobia. with Wheeler having
the smaller FISH and me engage
ing the bigger one.
Wheeler fought his for 10
minutes while I tried to keep
mine in check far out. When
the smaller cobia was safely
boated. 1 went to work on the
big fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
One-Hour Fight

1t was long battle-an hour
and 5 minutes to be exact. The
cobia is no spectacular jumper
like the marlin or tarpon. In
stead, it speeializeS in powerful
surges-first on the surface
with sharp, savage jerks, then
plunging to the bottom to sulk.
Both the fish and the angler
were firing when finally it
came close to the boat and
then came shock. The frayed
line showed. Carefully. ! eased
the drag and the fish took OF
again. Perhaps half dozen
times this was repeated until
at last with a heave and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness today but mostly
sunny and cool, highest near
70. Fair and cool tonight, low
est near 81. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and a little warmer.
Maryland-fair and contin-
ued cool today and tonight,
highest today 66 to 70. lowest
tonight 40 to 81 in the east
and As to So in the west. Fair
and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia. Continued cool to-
day and tonight, fair in the
north and considerably cloudy
in the south. Highest today So
to IA, except so to 66 in the
mountains. Lowest tonight 40,
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
is SO grains per cubic yard Of
air.
Five-Day Forecast
For the Washington Area,
September IL Through IL
Temperatures will average z
to 4 degrees below the normals
Of 10 high and 81 low. A SLOW
warming trend over the weel
end will be followed by cooler
weather Tuesday or Wednesday
Scattered showers about Tues
day will average around v
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

to achieve more realistic Gov
eminent salary scales.
The NFFE has also gone on
record In favor Of having peri
odic upward adjustments OF re-
tired Federal employe annuities
whenever living costs go up.
Vaux owen and Henry Media
NFFE's president and treasurer,
respectively, were reelected to
two-year terms. The convention
winds up its sessions today.
CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS
Office Of Naval Research is
seeking a Chief Classification
Officer, GS-ll or IL. Applicants
must be male and have Civil
Service status. Those interested
should call Ii. $1,000, extension
62347 or 64461 for. further
information. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center has
vacancies for a purchasing
agent. GS-4; boiler fireman,
WB-9; tree surgeon, GS-5;
civil engineer, GS-1l, and libra
rian, GS-7. Applicants should
call the Civilian Personnel
Office, RIA. $1,000, extension
2l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

employees but 1t is an unfair
burden to the American tax
payer because in many cases
it is more costly to farm out
the work to industry than 1t is
to perform 1t in Government,
the NFFE said.
The. delegates also voted
unanimously for a combined
basic and major hospital and
medical insurance program for
Federal workers and their
families.
The NFFE called on the Gov
eminent to contribute a fair
share of the cost of such a pro-
gram. The national officers
were instructed by the conven-
ton to make an about effort
to bring about enactment Of
legislation by Congress next
year.
Also approved by the con-
vention was a resolution calling
for liberalization of the Federal
employe life insurance program.
After-65 Modification
The resolution asked that the
present decline In Federal en-
ploye policy values after age IS
be modified.
At present the amount of a
policy's value after age SIS de-
clines at a rate of 2 per cent
a month utility it reaches rs
per cent of its original value.
The NFFE resolution calls for
the decline to be only / per cent
a month and that the policy
values decline be halted at so
per cent of the original value.
The convention today was ex-
pected to approve resolutions
calling for changes in the Fed
eral classification pay system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
U. S. to Pay Cost
Of Senators Trip
By Nc Associated Press

Senate aides said today that
the expenses for the visit of
Senators Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi. and Jenner. Repub-
lican Of Indiana, to the Domi-
nican Republic will be paid by
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
Senators Eastland and Jen-
ner. accompanied by Jay Sour
wine, attorney for the Com
munist-hunting Senate sub
group. were in the Dominican
Republic yesterday at the invi-
tation Of the government.
The Senator's spoke before a
joint session Of the Dominican
Legislature and highly praised
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo.
Aides here said the two Sena-
tors and Mr.. Sourwine made
the trip as official Senate bust
ness.