davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Names Pear

Philip Pear of Bethesda, a
member of the accounting firm
of Emanuel & Pear, has been
named by Maryland State Comp
troller Louis L. Goldstein as
chairman of a citizens advisory
committee to the comptroller's
office.
The committee is to be made
of representatives of various
phases of the States economy
and will make recommendations
to the comptroller on many
phases of its activities, Gold
stein said. David Hume, Charles
County attorney, will be commit
tee counsel.
Be sure to try Sentinel CLASH
fled ads for fast results when
you want to buy, sell or trade
household items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Jimmy Dove of 4610 Waverly
ave-, Garrett Park, is serving
aboard the attack cargo ship,
USS Rankin, in the Mediterra-
mean. Jim is a boatswain's mate
LIST class; and aboard the USS
Essex somewhere in the Allan
tic is Navy 1t. (jg.) Ed Pretty
man, 203 Forest ave-, Rockville.
James Bradley, jr., 1000 De-
Beck dr., Rockville, graduated
recently from recruit training at
the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Army Pvt. Blair Penn of
Avery I'd, Rockville, recently
arrived in Germany and is now
a member of the 4th Armored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Reserve Unit
Departs City

Some $50 members of the 5th
Medium Tank Battalion, COM
manded by 1t. Col. Harmon L.
Spencer, left from Rockville
Saturday for two weeks train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
The battalion was massed at
the Army Reserve Center No.
6 in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Division. Army Pfc. Andy Rem.
frew, 1906 Lewis ave-, Rock.
vile, recently arrived home
from service in Germany with
the Bird Armored Division. While
overseas Andy received a high
school equivalency certificate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
(c) extreme humidity
Id overloaded circuits

blows. If you checked I'D your
electrical know.how is tops.
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
Is. It's easy. To get q HOUSE
POWER check-up .. as adj
verfiSed in LOOK -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

ODD JURY: Recorders Court Judge AL Williams tells tn.
story of the first he has sat on the bench
and 1t certainly had twist
AS AL tells it, after charged the ury and thew haG
feueo TO the jury to make
ha would be quick decision and that
e iouno guilty IN matter of minutes That
Jury did not return to the box with
getting impatient and wondering taking
long AL ~ minutes until two o'clock
and the court officials still hadn't had my lunch
thinking that perhaps the best do
back them
as possible for further deberaion
Judge Williams summoned the jury Before
ucng them about not talking
hour Al asked the
cson Yes your honor" quick surprising
reply
Almost startled in that they decision Judge
Williams asked the foreman was Guilty your
honor," came back similarly reply
Inc entire court puzzled hour
nent OF the Jury was required and then
10 une court they suddenly had a decision.
AS the court adjourned williams asked one of the
Jurors why the decision took long and why they when
called back to the
"Why had within ten minutes after wa Go,
he case in the jury And lust sitting there
1or thee hours waiting for tell us to
come out the -
And thus both the jury sat there waiting ON
each other and all the 49,.
entity none of those sitting had anv previos
ana adnt know they supposed return TO the
jury oox as soon as a decision had been reached.
PERSONS long familiar with proceedings could not
a similar ~ '''' iSNa'i
FlSHlNC: We made that about fishing trim
Fiorida last week On the St Johns YOU could almost
census Of Columbus County They were there nv tS
scores But the fish apparently wern Despite the fact tho
ner was flne except for the wind,
@ anyone After three and half days fishing and abo. IN
ilS caught all told quit and
days in the local mipond. ~ eu 'ree
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

milk in the daily diet. Latest
show that over half the
people in North Carolina do not
get their needed daily allow
ance of milk, which is l quart
for persons under IS and pint
for adults.
The contest will have four
divisions. Juniors CLUB memb-
ers under l4) will have an OPP
portunity TO present demonstra-
tons as individuals or with a
team mate. Senior All Club
girls may participate as an in
dividual or as a team. The win
ners in the Senior contest Satur-
day morning will represent CO.
lumbus County at a sub-district
contest in May.
All All Club girls taking food
preparation project are urged to
,.t ,IrIDaip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Long were
in Tabor City Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
.4-H Club Dairy
F Gods Contest
Set Saturday

The Dairy Foods Demonstra-
ton contest for All Club girls
of Columbus County will be held
Saturday, February % at 900
a. m. in the kitchen Of the Agri-
cultural Building on Smith
Street in Whiteville. The pur-
pose Of these demonstrations is
to encourage everyone to get
the recommended amount NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Trailer Home Is Thrilling
For Cecile SpiveY Emory

AT times assistants come from
the Concord Post to help out
but Cecile is there every Sun
day. She pinch hits in capacities
other than the nursery duty at
the hospital.
She was selected to represent
volunteers from the VA to ride
in the American Legion Conven-
ton parade held at Winston
Salem.
She assisted with the ground
observer crew while that serv-
ice was needed.
The irailer. She loves it. And
she had 70 look through so be-
fore she found it. Business wo-
man that she is Cecile Just de-
cided that paying rent on furn-
ished apartment was a mighty
poor investment. So she bought
her Trailer honey. Panell-
ed in maple finished wood i,
came fully equipped and furn-
IiShed. A compact, cleaning lit
tie cooking area furnished witt,
a comfortable foam rubber up
holStered queen and silver sofa
and chairs from which TV is in
full view on top of the recessed
Carrying out de-
cor OF pink and grey is a dining
area. Pretty draw Grapes and
curtains picking up the pink and
grey are al the windows.
Green vines flourish in little
wrought iron planters and q
cuckoo from a carved wall clock
makes his appearance every
hour on the hour. Hes COM
pany. but sometimes at midnight
do resent him" a beige telc-
phone is within reach to bring
he voice of friends.
The place has two bedrooms
i've closet spaces and a hand
I'm, mirror and dressing tabl,
yea built flush across one who'll
80
".'.u mig. b: Mt believe il. but
v .'i III :u~ his winter has
been only $50. The heat cone,
g ....uUsa CIcNs from pipe
-6cc the trailer leading from
.. unit An air condition.n'
att keeps the living space 81
., .yisht O: comfort in III,
INNER.
JUST MORE FUN" A..
which sounds like high pre-,
rr craftsmanship for trailc'
manufacturers. But you don
ave to force yourself to like ;
ne so attractive and comfort.
ole. Its Just more fun arounC
re. You couldn't get lonesome
have the most wonderful nei-
.nborS. There are Catawba stu
.ntS. retired lady, school tea.
.crS. and a young couple who
ave brand new baby.
WC are just like one b.
nllly. During the summer ",
mead for the gravel parking
., IA the court where Their,
sri. ana table for a picnic
.y: U.ar.y every evening. II
:" '"nst wonderful thing tina
happened TO this town. /
.''r""'Hing to a person
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

Editors Note: The following
feature apparel recently in the
Salisbury Post on Tabor City
Native Cecile Spivey Emory
by Helen Cheney.
You have to take a stand
against it That is against
the loneliness, boredom, and
feelings of uselessness-Of-it-an
that might well beset the ma
ture, working woman who goes
home from her job at night to
find only a life that she must
make for herself.
One such woman has taken
her stand And it's in an
orangy-tan trailer in the 'front.'
age of the Mahaley Trailer
Court. Salisbury. where the de-
cibleS of noisy traffic of that
busy little outlying business area
might well add to racousness to
make a loneleneSS seem more
alone.
She's Mrs. Cecile Emory. for
lmerly Cecile Spivey, Tabor City
native; there's no whining ac-
cent to what she has to say "a
bout life Fact is she loves
every minute of it; she doesn't
intend to get old: she intends
only to keep busy and enjoy
life.
Attractive Cecile Emory who
is as full Of well directed energy
as SiXteen-year-old, has been
fashion manager for Montgom-
cry Wards for II years. That
she is well liked by the CUSTOM
erS isn't just hear-say. She was
voted the "Friendliest Employ
&c" by Montgomery Wards Gus
toners.
The fact that she has no kiss
in kin" near by to lean on
doesn't make her sag one whit
One OF the reasons for that is
evident with a first look inside
her neat. compact, trailer home
Right now the trailer is stacked
with literature and coin boxes t.
be used for the benefit of North
Cardinals Crippled Childrcu
Cecile fills her spare time help
ing someone else. She is chair
man of the crippled children,
/ project for the Business and
Professional WOman'S Club OF
Salisbury for one thing.
Over 1000 hours that might
have been empty have been fill
ed with service at the VA Hos
Ipital as volunteer worker fol
the Harold B. Jarrett Post. A
.merican Legion Auxiliary. Gel
Gle has the StCp-Child at tho
hospital: the nursery which ism
too popular on the volunteer
list. Here every Sunday. Cecil,
takes charge and baby sits fol
children of those coming TO cal
on patients. No child under II
lis allowed on the wards. Sunday
viii find CcCile with anywhere
from 10 to - little charges
And maybe you think it doesn''
get busy at times. When one i.
SquealIng in the crib and anoth-
er in the stroller | sometime:
wonder which one to 60 to first
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

open House was held at the
regular meeting Of the Fair Bluff
Parent Teachers Association this
month.
Mrs. Harold Turner, president,
presided and heard Mrs. Thad
Bethea report on the success of
the Band Uniform Drive
Mrs. Gordon Hammond gave
the devotional and Mrs. James
RADON introduced the program
OF open House" at which time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
OVERHEARD

OVERHEARD - 81 like those letters that
marked personal in bold print that sent out
bulk mailing rates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ~
sentative said he would be glad
to discuss the appointments
with the Senator as a matter Of
courtesy il it could be done on
level where all sides are heard
equally. }
But Representative maintain
ed that there were no fuses
fights or controversies.
81 don't want there to be any
differences between us. II 1t
turned out to be tug of-war
between us, il would kill our
effectiveness on a statewide liv-
ell, neither the senator nor ]
want that. We might as w J
pack up and come home" said
Representative Ed Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long were
in Tabor City Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

patrons visited home rooms and
teachers.
Refreshments were served in
the Home Economics Depart
ment by Mrs. Thad Bethea, Mrs.
James Scott, Mrs. Jack Barnes
ana Mrs. willard Small
Miss Evelyn Floyd's first and
second grades, Miss Georgia
Floyd'S Sirth grade and Miss
HarrellS Eleventh grade won
the attendance awards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

EDITORS NOTE - Begin
ming with this issue Of the TRI.
BUNE there viii appear week.,
this column BY Heinz Rollman
The diversified interests anG
tremendous energetic drive oil
the wealthy Wanesville shoe
manufacturer should make int.
eresting reading for subscriber.
of the TRIBUNE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
PLAIN
TALK
THEN CAME THE STORM

There is much to be said in favor of youth-thev
learn faster, have less quams about taking chances
talk less, move more briskly and usually have more
hair
But when it comes to politics it just might be that
the older folks have the advantage.
Older folks wiser, more collected in their
thoughts, less critical, conservative and more
inclined to bury the Ratchet for the good of mankind
Senator Arthur Williamson and Representative Ed
Williamson is much like all controversies uncalled
for in its present state.
Action by Ed Williamson in naming a completely
new school board for the county as a surprise
When you take body as important the county
team you steer a frightful course. The experience
of some on an outgoing board should never be ,sst
aside like wilted matter what the political
complications.
Changing the board in its entirety is like changing
all the tires your simply because you don't
like the looks of
But when you consider that Senator Arthur Will.
liamson's brother, DR.. Rosie williamson is chairman
of the county board then you must wonder about the
future of the legislative bill.
The fate of the bill introduced by young Ed, who
incidentally makes a tremendously fine impress bn
rests largely in the hands of Senator Arthur William
son. It's doubtful that he will be indifferent to the
contents of the bill since he called its presentation
without advance notice "a personal insult to me-
One thing, above all. remains evident from the
early weeks of the General Assembly - the Senator
and young Ed aren't hitting it off well in the
legislative city of Raleigh.
The people will follow with interest the work of
the two county representatives They will voice their
approval disapproval at the polls less than two
years from now.
OVERHEARD - 81 like those letters that are
marked personal in bold print that are sent under
bulk mailing rates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25

ike me TO have such pretty
handy spot TO put a trailer"
Nestled in a background of pines
d.; Is a source of pride to those
who live there.
Motorists stop 10 admire our
flower borders which line the
white picket fence in the front
all summer long" On Wednes-
day afternoon in the summer
when | am off from work !
can't wait 20 get into comfort
able clothes and work with the
flowers. and in the yard. See
this picture of my morning glor-
les taken last summer" A wo-
man in red pedal puShers did
look mighty pretty against a
background of heavenly blue
morning gloricS that had been
trained to cover the oil tank at
the rear of the trailer. Every
one here takes so much pride in
the lawn. II is always we'll cut"
Enthusiastic about the things
in a home one ordinarily thinks
OF having to be shared with a
family for pleasure. Cecile says,
Il had the most beautiful Christ
mas tree it was gold and
white this year" Who's lone
some? Not Cccile Emory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
EVERYTHING LOOKS BETTER

Didn't realize how much the Atlantic Coast Line
station dominated the town scenery until they
modelled and brushed several coats of paint
brghtens up the entire business section at glance
ACL officials are to be commended for their foresight
and action in this matter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
HE TRIED TO QUIT

Whiteville bootlegger queried to how much
money he planned to spend to keep ABC stores cut
of the area was reported as having replied: Il don't
plan to spend anything. I've been trying to get out
of the Bookkeeping racket for year but business
good couldn't afford to quit
ronic that boOtleggers get the side of the clergy
only when legalized whiskey is in question.
Someone took time out to count the number of
western televlslon programs now shooting their way
into living rooms around the country. The q t
when his count reached 40. How many can you name?
The boss, Horace, had my luck with him when he
took his Florida fishing trip last week | still recall
the time | went with the from the office and
caught four fish in three day fishing period Perhaps
I've had fishing pole in my hands twice since
that trip but if my heart wasn't in it. The
old story always prevails - "You should have been
here yesterday or "They really should start eating
it up next week"
When small foreign owner complained to
the dealer that he wasn't getting much gas mileage
other foreign owners he had heard discussing
the situation he given the solution to his problem:
Just tell big lies like they do, said the dealer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-25
BY HEINZ ROLLMAN

II one reads the papers, one
would think that this is about
the most horrible country in
which to live. You would have
to imagine that the standard of
living here is such that the only
food we can possibly get for
consumption is to climb up the
trees and eat the leaves. Read
ing newspapers every day, one
can only come to the conclusion
that it is miraculous that canni-
baliSm isn't practiced here.
But then when you put the
paper aside and drive through
this country, and see new homes
everywhere, fine cars, people
eating more than is good fol
them, people having entertain
ment and all the material bene-
fits that humanity ever dreamed
OF having, if you see on a Sun
day morning the vast numbers
OF our people going to churches,
you must ask yourself whether
you are either nuts or what is
going on? We read about race
hatred, about the Hoffas, the
union racketcerS; we read about
a Goldfine who not only has
the nerve TO bride dozens OF
high government officials, they
have the nerve to accept his
brides.
Drew Pearson tells us in al
most precisely this language that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Jeffrey Simpson Handles
Commentary for Collection

design direction at this house
lies in the hostess costumes
that play up rajah and Chi
nese mandarin coats IN jewell
eolored metal brocades.
Fashion editors got q
chance to exercise q bit Of
fashion showmanship them
selves at the Ann Fogarty
showing. Four black basic
jersey dresses came out all
with long sleeves and inter-
esting necklines varying from
q high turtleneck to q low
scooped out one. Four edi-
tors were asked to accessorize
the four models. The audi
ence selected the one they
liked the best
From q table fun Of hats.
searfs. jewelry. gloves and
other accents they selected
the accessories they wanted
on their model. One chose
q white fox muff. long black
kid gloves. q black satin pill
box. and q bib Of pearls for
her idea Of perfect accessoriz-
ing q high-necked black jer-
sey dress.
She won the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
De Barentzen's Clothes
Feature of Showing

Shrinking sleeves. sloping
shoulders and a kite-like view
Of the rear are favorite lines
Of designers Sarli and Bar
bara.
Shoulders Covered
A woman's shoulders are
well covered by their cold
weather coats but her wrists
are exposed. Non-choking
collars creeping up to the
chin and a buttonlesS sweep
to one side also are featured
in Barbara's coats.
Fabrics are conservative.
particularly in dayttm e
clothes. Chiffon and tulle
predominate for evening.
Sarli's showing had some
thing for the men other than
the prospect Of their wives
bills. Litrico showed an
autumn line Of male wear
plugging for high hutton
Single-breasted jackets. and
longer sport coats with deep,
double vents and unpadded
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

even the brocades are handled
in q tailored fashion which u
refreshing.
NeckIines Provocative
One Of the most exciting
collections seen by the 24O
fashion writers. assembled
this week in New York at
the Pierre Hotel. Is that Of
Samuel winston. Roxane. his
designers silhouettes are
simple but at the same time
beguiling. Fabrics used are
breathtaking. Heavy silk
woven to look like Russian
broadtail. wool brocatelle. and
the metal shot brocades from
Benares and DamacuS are
luxurious in their outlook
These are further embelliShsd
in many Of the after-dark
costumes with fur trimmings
and jeweled beading.
The entire dress Of bugle
beads or that Of the satin
dress with the top laxishly en-
erusted Is seen here. This
collection spotlighted the fact
that this seasons necklines
plunge to new depths and are
frankly provocative. A new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK. July IT,
Adele Simpsons son Jeffry
took over the microphone to
do the commentary on his
mothers new fall and win
ter collection. She is busy
right now helping another
member of the family. his
young sister. get settled in
Paris. She'll be working as
an assistant TO the head
vendeuse at Christian Dior.
Jeffrey announced this is
the 3eth year the family has
been in the fashion business.
-Four generations Of the fam
lily have helped produce some
form Of beautiful clothes for
women. he added.
This is q season when the
clothes are so beautiful they
speak for themselves. Par
ticularly is this true in the
after-dark fashions. There
is definitely an elegant look
without being ovedressed.
This is true of the tailored
daytime clothes and the eve
ming things.
Basic Brown Good
In scanning the new
clothes you will discover. as
has Larry Aldrich, that the
basic brown crepe dress cut
with sleeves reminiscent of
the dolman but in more Of a
square cut kimono-shape. is
a most sophisticated color to
consider for your fall ward
robe.
A former Miss America.
Bess Meyerson, now a TV
personality, took over the
commentary for the Samuel
Roberts leather fashions. As
she pointed out, leather is
getting q new dimension.
Hamster fur Innings abound
in the collections. Her COM
ment on the furry bit, is "the
kids who have been raising
hamsters are about to be-
come tycoons."
An aquamarine leather
coat trimmed with q lynx fur
collar proved an exciting
leather fashion in this show.
Mr.. Roberts biggest news is
that he has come up with q
kidskin raincoat, once con-
sidered impossible but now
possible, through q weather.
izing process that prevents
water spots.
Trench Coats Popular
It's back to the trench
coats this season as they crop
UP in everything from leath-
er to white satin. There's q
decided outdoor flavor to
clothes and women will find
1t o healthy fashion choice.
Adele Simpson calls her
look the "swagger" and it's
different from just looking
casual. Swagger coats. hats
and we have even seen
jewelry referred to as "swag-
ger"-indicate that this nom
chalant elegance isn't some
thing you casually acquire.
Menswear stripes and wor-
stedS give that crisp New
York, London or Rome tall
ored look that make suits the
new seasons hit. BY night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Recent Officers Nomed

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
regent Of Mary Washington
Chapter. D. c.. Daughters Of
the American Revolution, has
been elected president Of the
d. c. OAR Chapter Regents
Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles s. Miller. vice presi-.
dent; Miss Kathryn z. Digs.
recording secretary: Mrs.
Richard l. O'Bannon. cor
responding s secretary; and
Mrs. Wayne Birdse1. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
By SUE CARDOZO
Associated Press star Writer

ROME. July 17.-LaSt sea-
sons most controversial 1lg-
ure in Italian fashion. Pat
rick de Barentsen, showed .
fall and winter collection
last night featuring sail full
ness across the back. sleeves
slipping forward low on the
forearm and slim skirts
Fath-trained De Barent-
zen's second Rome collection
was the feature Of the first
day Of the Italian ShowingG-
They continue in Rome
through Sunday. then move
to Florence for i've more
days.
De BerentZen's suit jackets
are generally hip length. the
SkA1 - cA4AA1 VI CNCA C-48Ae-
Broad suede belts wrapped
low, accented wool dresses
cut in q form fitting. slipped
sleeve motif.
Hats Small
Peaked pilgrim hats. vel
vet helmets or small tipping
caps with beaklike viSorS
topped the ensembles.
The French designers pre-
dominant colorS are black.
gray and brown with SplaShes
Of orange and white.
Silk and velvet theatef
suits, some with l0w-Slung.
billow backed flight jackets.
are featured for afternoon
and evening wear.
A turtle-back trench coat,
with sleeves easing forward
low on the forearm. viii be a
vogue in 1860. It has a wide
coIlared neckline. and q
loosely-tied belt slips down
to the hip.