davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Get Ready For The
Farm Census Now Due
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
cropIand and woodland; income
from off-farm work and from other
sources; and farm operating costs,
such as hired labor, feed and fer
tilizer bought.
The enumerator also will ask
about equipment, such as tractors,
on the farm and if the farm has a
telephone, home freezer, milking
machine and milk cooler.
Ali census information is conf
Dental and enumerators will be
under oath. With advance prepar-
alton, farm families can contribute
to the speed and accuracy of the
enumerator's job, as we'll as saw
ing themselves a lot of rushing
around, Miss Shoffner said.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
DSFSA. Plans For
Meeting October 10
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Luncheon will be served at 1890
followed by a food demonstration
by Mrs. Gertrude Eckstine of Stan
dard Brands, Inc. This will in
terest all of working and serving
children. Prizes and tasting par
ty will complete the day.
The National Convention of the
A.S.F.S.A. was held in San Fran
cisco, California, in August Those
representing our State organiza-
ton were Mrs. Alice Rupert, Miss
Martha Bonar, Mrs. Marian Nc
Caughan, Mrs. Charlotte Hartin-
ger, Mrs. Mary Gordy and Mrs.
Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Things
take a while sometimes, figures
Traffic Sergeant M H. House. He
said woman came in recently and
paid three delinquent parking tic
kets-two issued in 1851, one in
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Get REAL LEMON TREE for soc and Ssabcok Farms Wrapper
Mail 10 SeabFook, Box $50, New York 4s, MY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

business hrokerases. They report
4 definite uptrend In nstings and
inquiries. accompanied by some
marked changes In demand.
A year ago. many business
brokers were occupied finding
buyers for small retail business.
"a, many Of them hard hit by
the recession. Now they're deal.
ing In more costly packages, like
motels. bowling alleys. machine
shops.
Small electrOnic manufactur-
ing concerns are in big demand.
One West Coast broker says he
has 100 buyers for every seller.
On the other hand. sellers Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Miss Jenny johnson
Gives De,ssonstrafio,.

The Sandy Plain Home Dem
onsHsdon club met this month
with Mrs. Donald Marshall at
her home. Mrs. Clyde Norris
president. presided with the
song "Vive L. Amour In unison
opening the session. Mrs. Lyman
Fowler led the song.
The devotion was given BY
Mrs. Earl Cartrette.
Mrs. Donald Marshall gave a
report on Education. Mrs. Luther
Norris, Food and Nutrition and
ma. Marvin Lewis, Poultry.
Miss Jenny Lind johnson. as
sistant home agent. gave the
demonstration How To Be A
Better Buyer
Mrs. Lyman Fowler won the
vote for the Yard of the Month
and Mrs. Marvin Lewis received
the award in the contest held
during the social hour.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette will be
hostess to the club at her home
October 20 at 2 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

tai chair or an expensive ma
chine tool
The Picker X-Ray Corporation
manufacturing subs diary
could help you II you wanted an
x-ray machine or a wafer OF
radioactive Cobalt 80. a machine
to treat cancer or one to "see'
through heavy steel products
Other subsidiaries would assist
you In obtaining accident or life
insurance. or insurance on your
automobile. Another would be at
your service II you wanted to
lease 4 fleet Of automobiles or
trucks. Others would serve you
as factors II you were selling
textiles or shoe. torn doors or
furniture, However, intalment
credit still Is the major activity.
BACK TO SCHOOL - Sores
acros the nation report that
while back-to--school business
wasn't as big prior to Labor Day
rs expected. indications are this
years crop Of students will be
better dressed than ever.
Department stores in many
cities say sales would have been
well ahead Of 4 year ago but for
the August hot spell and a later
Labor Day. There was a notice
able pickup In business after the
holiday. however. as style-con-
scions college youths helped push
sales far ahead Of the 1888 pace
Most stores note that sloppy
dress is on the way out. Many
school are banning blue jeans,
shorts and flying shirt-tails. The
hot items this year are racoon-
trimmed coats. ankle-high boots
and bulky sweaters. More stores
find teena ayers earning and
spending their own money.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Liquor
taxes netted federal. state and
local governments S4.1 billion in
1888. making the industry the
nations second largest tax source
tafter income taxes). Newest
ingredient in a growing number
of coffee brands Is hard cash.
coins packed right In the can as
a discount offer. a Miami
builder sells houses by putting
up full-slze model outside sup
ermarkets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

The Amanda Granger Circle
of the Carolina Baptist Church
met with Mrs. d. w. Graingel
at her home this month with
nine members and one visitor
present
The program entitled "Norti
American Baptist Witness A
round The World" was given.
New officers for the new year
ls5s-60 were elected.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses during the social
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Williams NinIh
Graders Enroll
In ~ Course

Ninth grade physical scienc,
students Of williams TOWNSHIP
School are enrolled in the tele
vision class at Chapel Hill.
The class At Williams has "a
students enrolled. Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Wilson Is the follow-up In
structor. and Mr.. Jesse b. Vausht
Is the assistant instructor In the
local T. ". Class.
At the preent time, we are
well pleased win the +. v. pro-
gram and feel hat children are
making great progress" said
school officials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

TRAFFIC leo04
CHICAGO - Modsra traffic
Is more deadly than war.
This = revealed In the 1858
edition Of Accident Facts" sta
tistical yearbook published by
National Safety Council.
The booklet shows that l,266,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

small city shops - seeking d
relocate In the suburbs for low
er rent and labor costs - fin<
few takers. Taverns and tap
rooms move slowly In many cit
les: more people are drinking a
home.
The steel strike. In its thirS
month. Is reflected In some bust
ness brokerage listinss - small
retail Establishment unable T.
carry the credit load. and ever
with strikes end In sight. un
willing to face future tight money
periods.
SOYBEAN SADNESS - U. S
soybean production, which pro-
perly should double by 1875
Is today bhghted by the "distort-
ed. Gripping consequence OF
legislative blundering.'' accord
ing to the chairman Of . national
grain handling and processing
firm.
Cargill. Incorporated's John H
MacMillen Jr. told the National
Soybean Professors Association
that paintings are down this
years. despite real demand. be-
cause crop supports cause farm.
ers to prefer producing corn
for govrnment bins han raising
soybeans for consumption"
MacMillen. asserting that mar
ket development has been stifled
for crops under support pro-
grams. said realistic farm legis-
lation would inevitably" result,
in increased soyben production
due to greater acreage and yields
per acre: in boosted domestic
use Of soybean oil and meal due
to better diets and larger popula-
ton. and in stepped-up export
due to lower production costs
and effective demand.
The speaker said nearly 80
per cent Of price support dollars
60 to large commercial farms
while Sc per cent Of U. S. farm
ers - small and marginal OPP
orators get little or no mean
ingful aid.
THINGS TO COME - To IN
duce children to eat more bread
- and to appeal to party-gfvers
as well - some California bak-
ers are turning out loaves dyed
with vegetable coloring. Roll
on lipsticks are joining baIl-bear-
ing type deodorants A re.
frigerator that fits underneath
an automobile dashboard use.
vapor in the cars fuel line as :
refrigerant, has no moving parts
THE CREDIT AGE - If any
thing is needed to point up tn,
fact that the us. is living in al
age Of credit. 1t Is the coninuini
diversficaton of the nation
largest consumer and induStria
financing firm - CIT. Finar
cial Corportion - described b
its president. Arthur o. Diet.
as "a department store of fir
ance."
CIT. founded in 1908. gre
up on automobile financing. On
subsidiary Universal CT
Credit Corporation is tn
largest independent automobl
finance company in the countr,
But today the firm. through il
many subsidiaries and more tina
$50 offices. offers financing
those who want to buy pie
sure boat or a mobile home.
giant power shovel or a swim
ming pool. a college education
new wing on the house. a dci
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
{ Behind
The Scenes

NEW YORK - What to buy
or sell-a business?
Depending upon what you
1--we 10 sell. Of course. there are
more buyers nov. And In q num-
ber OF lines there are many more
buyers than sellers. What Il
signifies Is more activity for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

FOR ONLY S16o-you can buy
a mule, one-horse wagon with
new wagon harness Also,
for sale, is Boston screwtail
only eight months old
Contact Mrs. Buck Lupo
Route ?, Tabor City. N. c.
(TFN)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
Cheg's done the next best thing b
paving every road in America

First they threw out the front axle
and put in torsion-spring independent
suspension. Then they built wide base
coil rear springs into most light-duty
models, variable-rate leaf springs into
heavles. That made it-a ride you have
TO feel TO believe. A ride that lets YOU
move faster to get more work done in
a days time.
BraMner bulldozer build!
Frames are stronger. cabs 67G more
rlgId. Front wheels and tires are pre-
clSIon-balanced. And that new suspen-
sion cushions jars and road shock that
used TO spell slow death for the trucks
body and sheet metal.
More comfortable cabsI
Easier to hop in and out . .a,y
models are a whole Z inches lower out
side. Yet there's more head room in
side, plus more width for shoulders
and hips. More real comfort
Big in the power department!
With the industry's most advanced gas
saving 6's. With high-torque Workmas-
ter VIZ performance in heavyweiehts
with new 6-cylinder or VS power
available in L.C.F.'s.
More models than ever!
New 4-wheel-drive models and tan
dems and high-styled Suburban Carry
alls. It's the handsomest, hardest work
ing Chevy fleet ever to report for duty
See your dealer soon for a ride!
Anything less is an old fashioned tr-ekI
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Miss Universe Pageant Will Produce Top Beauty In Thursday Finals

LONG BEACH, Calf, R m Eff teen American beauties compete tonight in Miss USA finals of the Miss Universe Pageant.
 Tonight's winner mixes with B foreign lovelies tomorrow in the international beauty contest. Fair est of the fair will be selected Miss Universe on Friday.
 The 46 American contestants last night were pared to a select 15
 Stern-faced judges and a crowd of $500 in Memorial Auditorium watched while the girls paraded in evening dresses and bathing suits. Then the girls nervously sat backstage while an adding ma chine decided the winnrs from judges tally sheets.
 Announcement of. the winners names brought applause from the crowd, smiles from the victors and tears from some of the losers - who had come from as far away as Alaska and Vermont.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Pan American Airways
 Will Have Hot Opposition To New TOkyO-Flight Plan

SEATTLE, LR - The president of United Air Lines promised vigorous opposition" yesterday to the bid of Pan American World Airways to fly from six eastern cities te Tokyo by way of Fair banks.
 Such service to the Far East by PAA would bypass Seattle and other Pacific Coast gateway cities.
 w. O. Patterson, UAL president, said this diversion of Orient-bound traffic from gateway cities would curtail normal growth needed to keep fares down"
 Patterson said he believed other domestic carriers would take the same position.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Herter Says U. s. Won't Be A arty to Ransoming Berlin

GENEVA, LR - The United States today accused Russia of trying to hold West Berlin for ransom and declared the West will not become an "unwitting accom- plice in this deal"
 U. s. Secretary of State Chris tian Herter made this accusation in a crucial Big Four conference session after Gromyko had once more rejected a Western effort to get him to cut his price for a truce in the Berlin crisis.
 Gromyko said one Western pro posal for continuing the big power conference during the period of a Berlin truce is not basis for ne gotiation.
 He renewed an assurance that the Soviet Union would not take single-handed action against West Berlin during the truce or during subsequent negotiations which the great powers might hold on the fu- ture of Germany.
 But this fell short of what the West has demanded - guarantees for West Berlin until Germany is reunified.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Living Costs Reach Record High

WASHINGTON, tR - The cost of living rose four -tenths of one per cent in June to a record high.
 This was the largest monthly increase in IA months.
 Announcing the rise, as meas ured by it's consumer price index, the Labor Department said today that all major items in the living costs of city families advanced.
 However, Commissioner Evan Clague of the Bureau of Labor Statistics told newsmen the up- surge of prices was mot a sign that the index is about to take off"
 He said the increase was largely seasonal, due to a sharp advance in foods, chiefly fresh fruits and vegetables.
 The rise took the price index to 124.5 per cent of the 1947-49 av- craze. This is six-tenths of one per cent higher than a year ago.
 The increase will mean wage boosts of 1 or 2 cents an hour for about 600,0O0 workers whose union contracts have escalator clauses calling for periodic adjustments of wages to the cost of living.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Ike Lists Three Top Issues
 For Must Legislation

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower today put labor con- trol, road construction and farm measures at the top of legislation he wants Congress to pass in this session.
 Eisenhower was asked at his news conference if he has any must list of legislation.
 The President replied that he has not gone to the trouble of making out such a list. But he said the first order of business in his earlier messages to Congress was bill to provide machinery to curb all of the abuses brought out by the Senate Labor Manage ment Committee investigations.
 Eisenhower went on to say that in his judgment one necessary measure would be the one to pro- vide the revenue for continuing the interstate highway construc- tion program.
 The President said a decent farm bill is terribly important at even this late date in the session.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Former Interior Secretary Douglas Mckay Dead

SALEM, Or, tR - Douglas Me Kay, 66, long time Oregon poli- tical figure and President Eisen- hower's Secretary of the Interior from 1853 to 1856, died today.
 He had been hospitalized nearly two weeks with a heart ailment.
 He resigned from the cabinet in 1856 in an effort to unseat Wayne Morse failed and the loss was the only one Mckay ever met in a career that took him through city and state offices to the Oregon governorship.
 He suffered from a heart ail- ment for months. On June II he walked into the hospital and his condition worsened steadily, kid ney complications arising. He was in a coma the last "A hours.
 As Secretary of the Interior, Mckay helped to formulate the Eisenhower Administrations part nership plan for development of hydroelectric power, looking to private industry to build power dams and the federal government for multi-purpose dams. This was a subject of heated controversy in the Pacific Northwest, and was one of the issues in the 1856 Sena- torial election which he lost.
 Wrapped up in it was McKay's s championship of Idaho Power Co., s plan for three dams in the Hells Canyon reach of the Snake River and his opposition to a federal dam. It brought charges from poli- tical foes of "giveaway of natural resources" a charge which friends indignantly denied.
 He is survived by his widow and two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
States Vote Big Boosts In JObleSS Pay Plans

Higher pay checks for the un- employed over longer periods of idleness have been voted in many states thus far in 1859, according to Commerce Clearing House, na- tiona1 reporting authority on tax and business law.
 The highest paying state is Alas ka, with it's maximum of $70 a week. Maximums in other top payment states are: Connecticut, $62; Nevada, $57.50; Michigan, $55; Wyoming, $59; Illinois and New York, $45 each.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Eisenhower Calls for Reduction of u. $. Debt Before Consideration of Tax Cuts

McGaffin then called it a good idea because, as he put it, the procedure increased the flow of news. Eisenhower thanked him but took exception when McGaf- fin protested that what he termed only a chosen few neWsmen had been invited
 The President called the proce- dure an experiment, adding he probably will do it again.
 On the point of taxes, Eisen- hover was asked whether he be- lieves a reduction is impossible.
 He replied that the government should start to pay off the big national debt. Estimates are, he said, that interest on the debt in the fiscal year starting a year from now will total about $8,700,- 00O,GO0.
 When you have to pay out that much in interest alone, the Pres ident said, it is the better part of wisdom to start Whittling the debt so a tax cut can be justified in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Cook Inlet Fisherman, Son Drown in Stormy Sea

ANCHORAGE, Rl-A fisherman and his son drowned when their boat capsized in Cook Inlet dur ing one of a series of violent storms this week.
 The death of Ralph w. Slone and his son, Edgar, II, was re- ported yesterday. Their boat, the Slonel, capsized Monday off Kal- gin Island.
 Winds of Is to 30 knots con- tinued to keep most fishermen off the high running seas.
 Much setnet gear was destroyed by the storms. With big tides and winds blowing, gear that had been set out from the shore could not be retrieved. Many beach cabins were washed away or lifted from their foundations by the tides.
 John Skerry, Cook Inlet super visor for the Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries said that the fish pack for the season was only a third of normal.
 Harold Daubenspeck of the Ke- mai Packers Inc, cannery at Kenai, said that this season was the worst in history.
 He described the damage to the setnet fishery as ian awful loss"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Egan Uncertain Who's Official
 Demo. FavOrite

MINNEAPOLIS, tR - Alaska $ Governor William Egan said last night that it is still too early to predict the Presidential candidate his Democratic party will put be- fore the voters in 1860.
 Politics was one of the first questions discussed as Egan ar rived to be grand marshal of to- nights torchlight parade of the Minneapolis Aquatennial, summer time festival.
 Egan was met at the airport by Minnesota's Governor Orville Freeman and other state Demo- cratic leaders. He also received a pair of kisses from Barbo Erik sson and Mary Olson, Aquaten- nial princesses.
 Officials entertained Egan at dinner and the party then attended a night performance. of the Aqua Follies Water Show.
 Egan said that Alaskans were grateful to Minnesota's Demo- cratic Senator Hubert H. Humph- rey for his aid in gaining them statehood but he hedged on how Humphrey stands currently in the Presidential race.
 Egan did say that Senator John F. Kennedy had made quite an impact" on recent trip to Alaska and that he expected both Hum phrey and Senator Lyndon John son to visit the new state this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Proper Regulation
 Of Federal Carriers Called for in Alaska

WASHINGTON, LR - Alaska s future economy will be handi- capped if the federal government fails to bring it's transport system under proper regulation, Congress was told today.
 Kenneth H. Tuggle, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, called the new states present regulations a 'patchwork - with holes"
 What is needed, he told a House Commerce subcommittee, is ICC jurisdiction over rates of the Alas ka Railroad and of water carriers to and from Alaskan ports.
 Otherwise, he said, a wasteful struggle will continue between the unregulated government owned railroad and regulated motor car riers.
 The subcommittee is considering legislation to integrate Alaskan transportation under the ICC.
 Tuggle- said the costs of com petitive struggle for traffic would fall indirectly upon the entire population of Alaska and "the na- tion in the form of lost opportu- mites and a restriction of economic development and d e f ensiv e strength"
 w. c. Kurnell Jr, vice presi- dent in charge of traffic for the Pan-Atlantic Steamship Corp. of Port Newark, N. J., filed a state ment opposing the legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

WASHINGTON, LR -- President Eisenhower said today there must be some payment on the huge na- tional debt before any tax reduc- tion can be justified.
 The President, at news con- ference, identified himself as the source of news dispatches yester- day saying, among ither things, that he sees no deal hope for any tax cut during his last Is months in office.
 William McGaffin of the Chi cago Daily News called Eisen- hower's attention to the series of news dispatches yesterday which expressed Eisenhower's views on many subjects but did not name the source.
 When McGaffin started to ask a question, Eisenhower inter rupted and said that if McGaffin wanted to know whether he had had a group of newsmen in to dinner, the answer was yes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Spit-in-the-Eye
 Swedes Avoided Bv Krenlin Boss
By STANLEY JOHNSON

WARSAW, LR mn "When they spit in my face, a guest, why should I go?"
 Thus Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev explained the sudden cancellation of his three-week August visit to Scandinavia.
 q only want to go to places where my message can be help ful," Khrushchev told newsmen at Soviet Embassy reception last night celebrating his friendship tour" of Poland.
 Maybe I will Iater," he added.
 My visit to Scandinavia would not have been a step to peace, but would have led to sharpened tensions"
 The Soviet government sent notes to Sweden, Norway and Denmark Sunday calling of if Khrushchev's visit because of what it termed an unfavorable atmosphere. It assailed Scandi- navian politicians and editors.
 Asked what he thought about the Geneva conference, Khrush- chev replied:
 T think nothing. Why must I think? Ask a horse because a horse has a big head for thinking. We have our minister of foreign affairs. Let him think"
 Commenting on U. s. Vice Pres ident Richard M Nixon's visit to the Soviet Union: ''I don't under stand one thing what is his aim? suppose he has good in- tentions."
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
Temporary Truce Puts Carpenters Back to Work

ANCHORAGE, R - Approxi- mately 75 per cent of the avail able work force of carpenters in the Anchorage local are working, union officials reported yester- day.
 This estimate was made follow ing a temporary agreement be- tween the Alaska Homebuilders Association and the Carpenters Council
 The agreement is expected to return at least 50 carpenters to jobs here.
 The agreement accepts union proposals for a 5O-cent wage in crease and more travel pay. It will be in force until next March or until a contract is signed be- tween the Associated General Con- tractors and the carpenters.
 In another labor armistice, one contractors representative esti- mated 100 to 15O plumbers would be called back to local jobs fol- lowing settlement between the union and the Alaska Plumbing Contractors Association.
 Settlement of the strike here is not expected to affect a similar strike of plumbers in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-22
AIR FORCE PLANE CRASH KILLS SEVEN CREWMEN

ANDOVER, N. H., R - An Air Force plane crashed in flames and all seven crewmen perished early today.
 The plane was flying on rou- tine training mission from Pease Air Force Base.
 The craft was a KC97 propeller driven tanker plane