davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
Honorary Chairman of the Lay
mems National Committee. spon-
sor of National Sunday School and
Bible Weeks
The Chief" reached his 85th
birthday last August 10. The
Chief is what his friends call
former president Herbert Clark
Hoover This columnist considers
it great honor that he is privi-
legged to address this greatest liv-
ing American as Chief"
Most Of Mr. Hoover's IS years
have been devoted to service to
his fellow man. Born in humble
circumstances at West Branch.
Iowa, he became one of the worlds
greatest engincers-perhaps the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
DIED
MRS. H. m. CAsTEEL

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, of near
Bittinger was notified yesterday
of the death of her sister-in-law
Mrs. II. NJ. CasteeI which occurred
in a Uniontown hospital. follow
ing a short illness.
Mrs. Casteel, a native of Union
town. was SO years of age
Surviving are her husband, II. NJ
Casteel. native of this county and
a retired manager Of the Union
Supply company of that city; one
son. William. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 3 o'clock Saturday af-
tcrnoon from the Gleason funeral
home in UniontoWn, with interment
in the UniontOWn cemetery.
Confederate veteran Walter Will
liams is well enough to reach his
Nth birthday November IA. He is
last surviving veteran Of Civil War
Evening star., 1959-11-17

ago. Invested capital also set
a new high of $276,891 ,844, a
rise of 6.4 per cent from a year
earlier. Mortgage loans of
1907, ,270 .290 were up % per cent.
Mr.. Rippard, well known
member of the Perpetual staff
was promoted from controller
after reelection of all directors.
A native of Washington, he
Joined Perpetual in 1896 and
became controller in 1913. He
Is a founding member of the
Society of Savings and Loan
Controllers and was national
president of this group in 1851.
He is a graduate of Benjamin
Franklin University and is an
instructor for the American
Savings and Loan Institutes
Washington chapter.
Mr.. Baltz told shareholders
that Perpetual assets have
doubled every six years in its
history. Surplus and reserves
stand at a new high of S21,-
1o3,529, a jump Of 1877 per cent
from a year ago.
The association has more
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-Yester.
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Hub Furniture
Shows Bigger
Store Tonight

A $250.0OO year-long renova-
ton job for the Hub Furniture
Co.. Seventh and D streets,
NV, viii eliminate in an open
house from 6 to 9 tonight Some
40 prizes will be given, Muir
ray ]. Newman, manager, said.
The new store adds almost
$4,000 square feet of space, CIV
ing Hub a total Of almost 68,-
900 square feet of selling area,
Mr.. Newman explained.
"The building has been car
peted throughout with new
lighting and beautiful displays
on all floors" said the manager.
"The entire building is fully
air conditioned for our custom
ers' comfort. The new front of
almost 120 feet on Seventh
street is nicely displayed"
The Hub now takes in 309 to
319 Seventh street N.W.-six
buildings in all and one on D
street. Business has increased
over last years figures, Mr..
Newman said.
In 1902, the Hub started its
store on the corner Of Seventh
and D streets, NV. and grad
ually expanded. This year, the
organization tore down two old
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
What Is O Bank?
N SYLVIA RoRTER

If I were to ask you for the
first definition that comes into
your mind when ! mention
financial institution" the odds
are most Of you would say "a
financial institution is a bank
like the one on the corner
where I keep my checking ac-
count"
Some Of you would say,
though, "It's a personal loan
company, like the one where
I'm borrowing money now" "
Others of you might say, "It's a
savings bank, like the one
which holds the mortgage on
my house" Or you might an
swer, "It's my savings and loan
association" or, :"It's my life
insurance company. :"
Each of your answers would
be correct. In fact, I easily
might get 10 different answers,
each correct - which is the
key point Of this column.
Study Is Cited
What inspires this report to-
day is an exquisitely simple
and timely study in the current
bulletin Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia tracing
the history of financial institu-
tons from the simple CONNER
cial bank of 1871 making short
term business loans, to today,
when we have more different
types Of financial institutions
than we have fingers to count
them on" As ! read the study,
I realized that even though I
spend all my working hours
surrounded by these institu-
tions, I couldn't offhand prop
erly distinguish between each.
I'll wager mighty few of you
could either.
But since all or nearly all
play part in your everyday
financial life. a basic guide
should be of value. Here goes
then-with the definition of
each type and with each ranked
according to its total assets.
Commercial Banks: These
familiar institutions rank first
with assets Of almost $239 bill
lion. They're the only insti-
tutions which accept demand
deposits-meaning checking ac-
counts-and in case that
doesn't impress you, there are
81 million checking accounts in
the country. They are the ma
Evening star., 1959-11-17

than 141,000 savings and Dor.
rowing members.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Boeinq Seeks VertoI

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)
Airplane Co. yester-
day said it is negotiating to
acquire Vertol Aircraft Corp,
a Morton, Pa, helicopter
maker. Under a tentative pur-
chase plan. Boeing would issue
two Of its shares for each three
Vertol shares.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nsv. II, 1883 uPl.-NstisasI
lssssIstlsa Securities Dealers, lac.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

NAAAANAAAAAAAAAA.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

jor source Of short-term loans
for business. but they also per-
form so many other services
ranging from making real es-
tate loans to taking savings
deposits-that they're often
called financial Supermarkets. {"
Life Insurance Companies:
These rank second with assets
Of over $l07 billion. They sell
policies pledging the company
to pay money to (a) a policy
holder when he reaches a speci-
fed age or is disabled or lb) his
beneficiary should he die. In
return for this contract the pol
icyholder pays money (pre-
miums) periodically to the
company. These premiums are
invested by the company in
mortgages, high-grade bonds,
etc.
SIS Billion Assets
Savings and Loan Associa-
tions: With over $55 billion of
assets these now rank third
among all financial institutions.
They collect savings and make
loans to prospective homeown-
erS. When you put savings in
one Of these associations, you
get savings and loan shares,
are a stockholder and receive
dividends. Most savings and
loan associations belong to the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp, a government
agency which insures the ac-
counts up to $4,000.
Personal Trust Departments
Of trust companies and COM
mercial banks: These rank
fourth with assets of almost
$50 billion. CThere are some
real surprises in the ranking y
They take legal possession of
personal property and manage
1t for the benefit of the person
creating the trust, or someone
he designates. A businessman
might set up a trust at his
commercial bank, for instance,
by giving it 100000 to invest
and providing that he get the
income from the trust during
his life and his wife get it upon
his death.
This is only a smattering.
Tomorrow I'll submit descrip-
tions Of the rest in the leading
10 types Of financial institu-
tions in America.
distributed 1859, by the Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Rights ReserVed)
Evening star., 1959-11-17

buildings and erected q new
one. The Hub has branch
stores at 1919 Benning road
NE, 655 North Glebe road, Ar
lington. Va, and 1918 New
Hampshire avenue, Langley
Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Perpetual Sets Records;
RiDpord Promoted

Perpetual Building Association record assets Of
than 1886 million and William H Rippard has pro-
NOTED to vice president controller follow
ing the 18th annual meeting last night.
President Edward c. BaltZ reported peak resources of
1896 up S45 million per cent from year
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Tight Federal Rein On Union Heads :.
 Scares Racketeers

WASHINGTON, LR = A knock out blow is being aimed at labor rackets by all three branches of the federal government = execu- tive, judicial and legislative.
 Secretary of Labor James F. Mitchell said the new labor law passed by Congress and admin istered by his department already is beginning to rid unions of cor rupt clements. He said it also is giving union members a full voice in running their organizations.
 Court appointed monitors today charted a speedy new cleanup drive of the big scandal-rocked Teamsters Union.
 The Supreme Court Monday re- fused to set aside lower court de- cisions arming the monitors with sweeping reform enforcement pow CTS Teamsters president James Hoffa said the union, though disappointed at the rul- ing, will Tive up to the courts decision" But he said it still may challenge individual re f or m orders.
 Martin F. O'Donoghue, monitor chairman, said his watchdog group now will move on a variety of fronts, including charges that could result in removal of Hoffa as president.
 "We can move very fast now because the last legal roadblock is out of the way" O'Donoghue said before a strategy meeting with his two fellow monitor board members.
 Mitchell, reporting on the first two months of operation of the anti-corruption provisions of the new labor law, said some union officials with criminal or Commit mist backgrounds already have quit union office. He said nearly 100 complaints are under active investigation and some. will be turned over to the Justice Depart ment for prosecution.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Faster Pan Am Clipper
 Service Starts Run from California to Tokyo 1-

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Pan American Airways has launched a new jet Great Circle Route clipper service from Tokyo to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, designed to save an additional two hours and 35 minutes.
 You can leave Tokyo at 1 pm. and get here at ' am, six hours before you left. The International Date Line is responsible for that quirk.
 Instead of flying via Honolulu, the Tuesday, Thursday jet service will take the shorter route to Seattle, stopping only for refuel- ing.
 Estimated flight time from Tokyo to San Francisco will be II hours overall. / .
 A Pan Am spokesman said no passengers will be picked up for discharge at Seattle because Pan Am does not yet have permission to serve Seattle. An application to serve Seattle as well as Port land is pending before the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18

President Eisenhower wonts inc country know thot United States Savings Bonds 3A cent interest He posed for this photo just after signing into law Con- sresonul bill permitting inc Treasury increase interest rates Series and Savings Bonds from the old 3 This enlargement of $oo bond symbolic of but carries inc that Savings Bonds Now bigger end beffer The rate made retroactive June
 In addition, inc 40 million already holding Savings Bonds benefit by inc esslafon The interest standing bonds has been increased by one-hoIf per cent from held 10 maturity "To my mind" inc President said, fhere better way of saving effective of strengthening power for peace, fhan 10 United States Savings Bonds To buy these bonds is 10 fofh in helps provide economic strength in both and in ndvduaI fomiles which freedom depends. hope fhuf the mokns et both old end Savings Bonds ot sroefve will renewed invitation every citizen to buy and hold these Shares in Amerieo."
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Washington Prefers Missiles Over
 ManpOWer in New Defense Budget

Military manpower now is about 212 million. Just where and how many will be pared was not disclosed.
 The Air Force for the current year agreed to accept. lower authorized strength of 845,000, and actually has operated below that ceiling.
 Air Force Will Lose Strength
 Under the new budget the Air Force will lose several of it's 1O2 wings of aircraft, most likely in BAY medium bomber units. It will continue to build up the big ger B-52 bombers to a scheduled peak of 700 planes.
 The Air Force now has opera tional control of the interconti- mental ballistic missiles, the weap- ons of the future.
 The Navy, under the new bud get, will have to retire few of it's 864 active ships, and prob ably operate the remaining ones with smaller crews.
 But the Navy's number of atomic submarines, each capable of launching 16 Polaris ballistic missiles, is slowly growing. It currently is building nine Polaris subs, and will ask money to start at least three more next year. The new Navy budget might even be stretched to provide for five more,
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
Former Ambassador to Portugal Collapses in Taxi

WASHINGTON, R - Colonel M. Robert Guggenheim, member of wealthy copper mining fam fly and former Ambassador to Portugal, collapsed and died Mon day night while entering a taxi. He was "A.
 A prominent participant in Washington's social life, he had been dining with some friends in the Georgetown section of the city. An ambulance took him to George Washington University Hospital, where he was pro- nounced dead on arrival. Cause of death was not immediately de- termined.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-18
By C. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON, LR - More missiles, less manpower is what emerges from the Eisenhower Administrations 1861 military budget.
 The President gave tentative ap- proval to this concept Monday at Augusta, Ga, after four-hour meeting with top Pentagon brass and government budget planners.
 Spending will remain at about the present 41 billion dollars for the year starting next July l.
 Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy said the Navy and Air Force had volunteered to cut their manpower requirements a little in 1861. To offset this loss they can look forward to more and better missiles and more atomic-powered submarines. A second nuclear-powered aircraft carrier for the Navy failed to get approval.
 Army, Marines. Resist Cuts
 The Army and Marine Corps re- sisted pressues to cut their forces.
 McElroy, foreshadowing h e new shape of war in the missile age, said the nation must face some time in the future the ques- ton of calling back some of it's troops overseas. No cut in these forces is in prospect for the next Is months.
 In concert wit h McElroy's thinking, the Air Force chief of staff Monday told the meeting of NATO parliamentarians here to expect cutbacks in conventional forces, including manned aircraft, in the future.
 Other Changes In Prospect
 General Thomas D. White told the NATO group other changes are in prospect, such as a re- arrangement of military forces now in Europe and creating of fast-striking combat unit based in the United States but ready for action anywhere.
 Whites views dovetailed with the forecast made by McElroy to newsmen in Augusta and on his return to Washington.
 McElroy said the 1861 defense budget could be cleared within 10 days and get Eisenhower's final National Security Council within approval before he takes off De cember 3 for a goodwill mission to II nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
wool
sheer
for misses and tcOmen
l798
by Lido and Modern Lady

The simplest Of styles so becom-
ineIy executed in sheer wool
forms the basis Of the most
fashionable winter wardrobe.
Here scooped gently in front,
weed deeply in back, slim Of skirt
and beIted by q narrow band :.
it's reodyto go anywhere on your
daytime or evening schedule.
Black, blue or green in sizes
1920, l4R-241z.
MISSES AND WoMENS DRESSES
Washington and Langley Park, Second Floor:
Shtrltngton, First Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
1859 Earnings

Persons in Columbus County
who are receiving social security
benefits should notify the Soci-
a! Security Administration dis
strict office promptly if they
expect their 1859 earnings to
exceed $4,000.
Miss Jones, field representa-
tive from the Wilmington dis
trict office, stated today that
frequently no report is made
until the $4,000 mark is
reached, and as a result, some
of the payments already rcceiv-
ed have to be returned.
Earnings of over $1,000 a veal
by anyone receiving social Sc
curity benefits may cause one
or more months benefits to bC
withheld. This is true for al
wears up 10 and including the
year in which the social securi-
ty recipient reaches ~ years oI
age.
Notice should be given tn,
social security district office a:
soon as il is known that earn
ings will exceed $1,000 a year
The necessity for repayment Of
benefits already received car
usually be avoided by such
prompt action.
Social security benefits ma!
be stopped at any time during
the year in order to avoid over.
payment. Your report may b,
made by writing, phoning, o
calling at the social security of.
flee in Wilmington. N. c. or Sc,
Miss Jones at the Whitevill,
City Hall on Wednesdays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
LIST win" For
Shalloiie Team
By JIGGS POWERS
(Waccamaw IA Publicist)

WHITEVILLE - Shallotte'S
Pirates copied their first Wac
camaw Athletic Association foot
ball crown, Friday night, as they
lodged past Elizabethtown's Vel
low Jackets, TO, for their ith
win in official starts this sea-
| son.
Quarterback Larry Holden
passed 81 yards to End Bobby
Gore for the tits only touch
down and Halfback Steve Gore
booted the PAT for Coach Gene
lWinfrec'S new champs. Shallot-
IL succeeds Chadbourn, one OF
three teams which finished in a
tie for runner-up spot this year,
as the loop champ.
Shallotte, as league champion,
will represent it in the State AA
.playoffs. The Pirates are due to
face Wallace Rose-Hill, Coastal
plains winners, Nov. 90. in the
playoffs.
Bladenboro surprised White
willie by 1927 score in Fridays
other WAA contest, with End
Robert Hester tallying three
lTD's. The big TANKER took pass
es of 25 and yards from Quart
''erback Richard Davis and ran
l'back pass-interception 40
: yards for scores. Joe Hall plung-
e. ed 5 and 3 yards for other
-IBBoro tbs and Melvin Tedder
= went 5 for Whiteville's score.
:. In a Friday night, non-con-
ference tilt, Tabor City bowed
: to Lumberton, 25-6, but the
Devils star halfback, Leon Ed
: ward Fonvielle turned in the in
= dividual gem of the tilt by
-lsprinting 80 yards with the kick
: off that opened the End half.
Elizabethtown travels to Tab
or City, Friday in a game tina
Z, will likely decide the owner 81
the loop cellar for the year, a.
1t will come with TO just a half
; game ahead of ETown. Non.
u. conference games will see Shal.
lotte at Wampee-LittIe River, S
i {. in an afternoon clash: Laur.
lngburg at Whiteville in the loo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

station who stretched their al
ready depleted budget to include
some peanut work that has beer
sorely needed in this area. RapeI
pointed out that the reason fol-
this work being done at the sta,
ton was the need for additional
peanut information in the entire
Border Belt. The average yields
of peanuts are entirely too Low
and has had been pointed Out
previously a number of times by
farmers that II something coulC
not be done to help increase the
yield per arce, peanut produc
ton would be out in Columbus
County. Working with the pea,
nut growers, the demonstration
was set up and the results OF
the demonstration were given a,
the field day.
DIR. Preston Reid. in charge Of
peanut fertility work from State
College, told the group how the!
tried to produce peanuts this veal
and the average yield this yeal
in his work at the research sta
ton ran close to 5000 pound.
per acre.
In producing peanuts In this
area several steps must be TAX
en- according to DIR. Reid and
they must be taken on time.
First Of all. every farmer
should take a soil test OF his
peanut field to determine the
PHI Of his soil, the amount of
lime the land neds 70 produce
peanuts and for fertilizer rec
concentrations. This Informal
ton. according to DR.. Reid,
should not be taken lightly and
for profitable peanut produc-
ton soil testing Is a must and
farmers should follow the rec
concentrations after they have
taken the sample.
But soil testing alone, DR.. Reic
continued, will not do the job
For best results peanuts mus
be planted in April and can b,
planted in most any width row
that will fit into the operation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Be aware Of your communi-
tvs needs - open your eyes
and be able to recognize a
need when you see il. You are
tomorrow's leaders - whether
you viii be good or bad lead
ers depends on how much you
take advantage Of today's lead
ership opportunities in the
Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE"
The State Jaycee Board of Di
rectors is composed of the presi
dent and state directors iron
each of 1872 Jayce clubs in tn
state. Over 600 Jaycees an,
Jaycee ladies attended TIN
weekend program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

lof the other row crops on the
farm.
The rows can be anywhere
from l8 inches o SO inches, de-
pending on the tractor and equip
ment on the farm: but they
should be planted at least 4
inches apart in the row and on
the average farm no pounds OF
seed peanuts should be planted
per acre to insure a good stand
because without a good stand
you cannot expect a good yield
When peanuts are planted they
should be treated and inoculated
Peanut seed can be treated
with go Arasan and should be
treated just before they are be-
ing planted. If peanuts have not
been grown in that particular
field in the past three of four
years. then it will pay to inocul-
ate the seed. Since peanuts are q
nitrogen fixing plant. the right
type of bacteria must be in the
soil for peanuts to do their best
AS soon as peanuts are up they
should be treated for thrips and
rootworms by using 2 pounds OF
actual Heptachlor of Aldrin
This viii reduce thrip damage
which in this area is becoming
problem. and viii lalso reduce
rootworm damage.
After planting peanuts they
should be cultivated every five
to seven days with either
peanut weeder or a rotary hoe
until the peanuts start bloom
ing. After blooming the farm
er could use a sweep to Guilt
vate peanuts once or twice.
Peanuts should be left and al
lowed to grow flat rather than
on a ridge.
! Landplaster at the rate of 400
to 600 pounds per acre shoulc
-, be applied at blossom time ano
this material should be applied
directly on the plant.
To control leaf spot In pea
! nuts, q serious disease In this
area, all peanuts should be
busted with copper sulphur
/ dust and should be given at
least three applications, start
ing July 1. using 40 pounds Of
dust per acre. again July Is.
and the third application July
30.
At harvest time peanuts shoult
be stacked in good stacks ant
stacked in such way that the.
will shed water.
DIR. Reid stressed the point
that It was necessary to do all
the job in peanut production
one time, and he used as his
theme "DO 1T ON TIME"
Aston Perry. extension peanu
specialist. spoke briefly on pea
nut marketing this year whe'
he advised the farmers to TAX
advantage of the loan program
this year because it was expect
cd that peanut prices would in
crease in the next severa
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myre and children of Acme spent
Sunday with her parents M.
and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Benton. and
Mrs. Dollie Reeves.
Miss Mary Frances Benton of
Acme spent the week end with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
Peanut Field Day Climaxes
Year Of Tests. Experiments

.,o,,.a. N'as oue 10 In introducing the day.
conditions the Raper County agr,
.rh. nero MONDAY Nov cultural Agent. thanked Wallace
% was erined as Dickens and the person.
-NSees.ui neld Gay nell Of the Belt research
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

al Homecoming tilt; Waccamawl
at Bladenboro and Stedman at
|Chadbourn.