davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Vhilean Malta, who opened his
house only last season, boldly ad-
mits, II don't like the very short
skirt as well as did, and the
Empire line is finished. 1t has al
ready arrived in the streets, and
that is fatal"
His private clients, he says, are
already ordering form-ftting
dresses. Nowadays, he adds, sue
cessful new lines are copied in
ready-mades right away, instead
of the old delay of a year or two
'and that means we must change
styles more rapidly"
While the tip-top houses such as
Dior and .Balenciaga maintain the
silence of the grave concerning
new collections, straws in the wind
indicate longer skirts and lower
waistlines will be the majority
trend.
Of course this never excludes
the rebels who make Paris collec-
tions exciting enough to draw buy
ers from all over the world. Balen-
ciaga, / predict, may stick to his
short skirts and will launch at
least one or two shockingly new
silhouettes, while Chanel will GER
tainly remain faithful to her class
ic suits.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Rev. w. E. Tull Is
Attending Convention
CONTINUED from mage onel

Continued from page one)
A full-stage visual demonstration
will be a feature in each of the
evening sessions The Milford
Church of God will present, "Once
Upon a Sunday Morning" at 500
p. m. on Thursday. The cast con-
sists of Laben Benton, Clement
Aiken, Raymond Sneller, Russell
and Mary Davis, Juanita Donovan,
Theda .Biggs, William Drummond,
and approximately 20 children and
young people.
The first session will open
Thursday evening, March 10, at
1880 p. m. There will be three ses-
sions daily at 10:Oo a. M, 200 D..
m, and 1880 p. M, on both Friday
and Saturday, March 20-21. Thirty
booths, featuring the latest in Sun
day School and youth materials,
will be set up in the Armory.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
To Conclude Lenten
Services At Harrington

Continued from page one)
devotional symposia. He has spoken
before many ministerial, educa-
tional, civic, fraternal, youth, and
religious assemblies. He is one of
the most effective eyangelists in
the southeast, and has conducted
several preaching missions for the
General Board of Evangelism, most
ly in the Southland, and also in
Cuba. Recently he was one of the
speakers at the Retreat of the
North and South Georgia Confer
ences, and has conducted success
full missions at Statesboro, Ca,
and at Lexington, N. G.
This series of services in Har-
rington has been outstanding in
quality of messages and in volume
OF attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

FRATERNITY PRESIDENT =
The University of Delaware chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Order has just
announced the installment of
Steve Welch as President for the
coming year. Welch, a graduate OF
Milford High School in 1856, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Welch
of 319 Walnut ST., Milford
He is a pre-law student major
ing in political science. Previous
ly the treasurer of the fraternity,
ne also holds the office of Junior
Class Treasurer. He is a member
of the advanced course of ROTC
and is an officer in the Delaware
Rifles Drill Team. Other campus
activities of his include particlpa-
ton in the Society for the Advance
ment of Management and serving
on the freshman handbook com
mittee
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
. SOMEONE'S CALLING

CONWAY, S. c. P)-There's a
fellow who lives here who says
the boys selling boiled peanuts
are driving him nuts.
Everywhere he goes, he reports,
he hears the lads yelling pea
nuts"
ut wouldn't be so bad" he says,
"but my nickname is Peanuts"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
GOING BY THE BOOK

TULSA, Okla. (P)-Thomas Ev-
ans was explaining voting machines
to potential customers when the
questioning became little too in
volved. Admitted the salesman:
"I've never voted on a machine.
The places I've lived haven't had
them"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
JUST RIGHT

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. pa
perfect day for a swim | was
warm as toast" quipped Lieutenant
Joseph Hood. The thermometer
showed otherwise-the Atlantic's
waters a chilly 39 degrees. But
Hood was one of 25 Navy fighter
pilots who swan through the surf
to be picked up by helicopters in
a test of new anti-exposure suit
for pilots. 5
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
THIEF'S RELIEF

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P)-If
this thief has an occupational dis
ease, 1t must be a headache. A
dozen containers of headache pills
were among the loot taken in a
shoe shine parlor burglary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Red Men To Sponsor
Chest X-Ray Here
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
worked hard on this program in
the years before and they are
working hard on it this year. They
are even planning a surprise that
will be announced later.
The dates are as follows: April
10 at The Fountain Pen; April Is
on the Bridge, 10 a. m. to D. m. !;
April 16, on the Bridge, 10 a. m.
to p. m; April II, on the Bridge,
/ p. m. to s p. M; April 10, on
the Bridge, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
UNLUCKY PUNCH

SUVA, Fiji (P)-A boxing match
here ended with the referee out
cold.
The referee charged that one of
the fighters, the Mill light heavy
weight champion, deliberately aim
ed the paralyzing right cross at
him because the boxer did not want
him to officiate. The champion
claimed the blow was accidental.
Good advice: Pay your debts,
then you will be better prepared for
the future, whateverIit presents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Use long strokes when you are graf
ing orange or lemon rind so that you
get flakes" rather than a mass of
moist tidbitse.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

First transatlantic telephone ser
vice opened in 1927.
, 1959-11-12
Section 718. Financing

The various obligations of the system shall be fin
anced in accordance with actuarial reserve requirements
from contributions by members, contributions by the em-
ployer, interest income, and other income accruing to the
system.
Beginning as of the date Of establishment each en-
ployee who is a member of the system shall contribute 4
per cent Of compensation earned and accruing after such
date provided that maximum compensation for this pur-
pose shall be $500 per annu1n. This contribution shall be
made in the form of a deduction from compensation, and
shall be made Notwithstanding that the compensation
paid in cash to such employee shall be reduced thereby
below the minimum prescribed by law; provided, that no
deduction shall be made until July 4, 1860, from the COM
p~ensation Of any employee whose minimum rate in his
class of position is $1,000 per annun, or less, and the
amount Of the contribution for such employee shall be
paid by the employer and shall for all purposes OF this
chapter be considered the same as if contributed by de-
duction from the compensation Of such. employee. But,
provided, however, that such amounts so contributed by
the employer on behalf Of an employee shall not be sub
lect to refund to said employee under the provisions OF
, 1959-11-12

Section 713 Of this title, or for the making Of personal
loans under tie provisions of subsection (81 of Section III
Of this title. Every employee who is a member OF the
system shall be deemed to consent to the deduction made
from his compensation; and payment to such employee OF
compensation less such deduction shall constitute a full
and complete discharge and acqulttance OF all claims
and demands whatsoever for the services rendered by
such employee during the period covered by such pay
ment, except as to the benefits provided under this chap
ter.
A computation shall be made annually Of the ac-
tuarial reserve requirements for the several ~annuities and
benefits provided in this title for members and their bene-
fciaries for services rendered, and to be rendered by the
members. These reserves requirements shall be financed
by contributions by the members as above provided and
by contributions by the employer.
For service rendered after the date Of establishment
the employer shall make contributions concurrently with
the contributions by the members in an amount which, 1t
paid during such service, and added to the members, CON
tributions, together with regular interest, will be slfhcl-
ent to provide actuarial reserves for the several annultles
and benefits herein prescribed.
The amount Of contributions by the employer for the
various purposes of the system shall be determined by
applying a percentage rate to the aggregate compensation
Of the members for each regular payroll period and the
amounts thus determined shall be paid by the employer to
the system concurrenty with contributions by the mem
berS.
The employer shall also provide for the full adminis-
tratiye expense Of the system.
Section 7l9. Accounting
An adequate system Of accounts and records shall be
established and maintained for the system that will give
effect to the requirements of this chapter. This system
shall be i~ntegrated, to the extent possible, with the ac-.
counts, records and procedures of the employer to the end !
that the same shall operate most effectively and at mini
mum expense, and that duplication OF records and ac-
counts may be avoided.
ALI assets Of the system Shall be credited according to
the purposes for which they are held in the following de-
signated reserve accounts:
- Members Contribution Reserve: The amounts
contributed by the members to this system after the date
Of establishment together with any amounts contributed
tenn which has been transferred to this system as proyid-
ed in Section 721 of this title, shall be credited to this re
serve. An individual account shall be maintained for each
member, to which shall be credited the amounts Of his
contributions.
, 1959-11-12
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
The amount which any memb


The amount which any member may borrow shall
not exceed 33-1I3 per cent of the members contribution
credits in the system. IntSreSt on such loans shall be at q
rate fixed by the board but shall not be more than 8 per
cent Der annum. This rate shall include a charge for inSur-
ance on loans against death or total and permanent diSabil
ity, which development shall effect a cancellation OF any
unpaid balance OF a loan and any accrued interest thereon.
The principal amount, together with interest thereon, shall
be repaid to the system in installments at least equal to 5
per cent of the members salary, and a rate that will effect
q repayment Of the loan prior to the members attainment
of age go. Such repayments shall be deducted from the
salary Of the member at the same time and in the same
manner as the members contributions to the system are
deducted.
All bonds purchased by the said board shall be regis
tered in the name ofsthe system, and no bonds shall be
purchased or sold or in any manner hypothecated except
by the action of said board duly entered in the record OF
its proceedings.
Subject to the limitations prescribed in this section,
the board shall have full power to hold, purchase, SELL
assign, transfer and dispose Of any of the securities and
investments that it shall have acquired, as we'll as the pro-
ceeds thereof. All securities shall be acquired by the board
at prices representing the prevailing market value Tor
such securities.
Except as otherwise provided herein, no trustee and
no employee of the board shall have any direct interest in
the income, gains or profits Of any investments made by
the board, nor shall any such person receive any pay or
emolument for service in connection with any investment
made BY the board. No trustee or employee OF the board
shall become an endorser or surety or in any manner an
obligor for money loaned by or borrowed from the system.
All interest derived from investments, and any gains
FROM the sale or exchange OF investments, shall be credit
ed BY the treasurer to the account OF the system.
Coc+ion TIP F;nanr;nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

GEORGETOWN. cow. loe.--Efie.
Jx, $500 eve, III. 5-5172.
GLOVER PARK Apt. ., 40l3 Davis
porch, S07 so. b, y. SAUL Co,
42b 18TH SC. NV. MA, $1,000,
CLSvE z, rA 4 Ma y, ;bsS @,.E
FRED A. SMITH CO.. TX s-2aso.
GooD HOPE HILLs-Apt. homes
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
suitland pkwys oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new goli
and porch, s71 70 $50 30; z bed
rooms and porch; Ssl 70 5000
Detached small buildings, home
scaped; quiet, friendly neighbor-
exposures In every apt. large
rooms. ample closets, porch COW.
for dining, sleeping and living,
rear stairs TO spacious, fenced-in
lawns for safe play: plumbing In
side drying; Individual storage
lockers: building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
1.fare bus lines, shopping cen.
ter. schools and theater; oif-street
parking. Good Hope Hills Is west
Of Naylor I'd. in vicinity Of 30th
st., sc. Rental once open daily
between 10 am. and s:30 pm,
1000 both st. Sc, LII. 1880.
wAvERLY TAYLOR, INC.
GOTHAM. 1913 Calvert st. NV
r5Sf n ems hs st s SstA ho t't vs GsT
avail, Aug. 18th. RUPERT, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

M. PLEASANT ST, NV, sIbI--
Efielencies, S62,b0; 1 bedrms.,
S67 .b0-SS4. 30, Modern kitchen.
See resident manager.
NEAR BoLLNG FIELD, 4oS New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
UPLAND
= n cA ths citr pExinLoPM Haas

~ MINIS. TO DOWNTOWN
2 Blocks From Naval Research Lab.
B Minis. From Boiling Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Continued on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
DINING ROOM
AND DINETTES


AND DINETTES
7-Piece Walnut Din
ing Room Suite.
Table, Buffet, Hutch
and 4 Chairs. Reg.
ular $229.95 ------$12e
e-Piece Mahogany
Dining Room Suite.
Table, China, Buf.
fet, 5 Side Chairs
and Arm Chair.
Regular $459.95 $500
7-Piece Grey Mahog-
any Dining Room
Suite. Table, China,
Buffet and 4 Chairs.
Regular $339.95 ---$229
Spice Round Ma
hogany or Walnut
Dining Room Suite.
Plastic Top Table
and 4 Chairs. Reg
JIlar Sl49.95 S1lo
9-Piece Cherry Din
ing Room Suite.
Table, China, Buf.
fet, 5 Side Chairs
and Arm Chair.
Regular $499.95 ----$S96
Mahogany Drop Leaf
Table. Reg. $685. = $50
3-Piece Bronzetone
Dinette Set. For
mica Top Drop-Leaf
Table and 2 Match
ing Easy to Clean
Chairs with Plastic
Covers. Reg. $685. = $24
5-Piece Chrome Di-
nette Set. 48-inch
Yellow Table and 4
Matching Chairs.
Regular $685. ----- $50
7-Piece Chrome Di.
nette Set. Large 60
Inch Charcoal Table
and 6 Plastic Gov.
cred Chairs. Reg
ular $685. -------- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

din. rm. and iiv. rm.
suites; also many other items;
must be sold today. House for sale.
l120 Staples st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

DEHUkIDIFIER, cleo. heater. per.
eolator and clocks. power laWr
mower, garden tools, complete anc
separate fireplace equip, Lingua.
phone. Spanish lesson, corner table
with sectional chairs. maple; every.
thing very reas.. vacAting house
$685. Brandywine ct. NV, EN-
DESKS (2l, executive walnut a
drawer; $40 each, Some other
furniture. WO. 6.166s.
DESKS AND FILING CABINETS
Valuable Books, 2bc Ea,
307 9th ST. NV. RE. 7-3Sl3
DIAMOND, platinum ring. Ga
points; perfect blue-white: o small
cut stones; $3.50. VIII, 2-3222.
DIAMOND-Lady's yellow gold sol.
ttaire. sell $3.50 or best offer.
Lady's diamond solitaire necklace,
sell S1b0 or best offer, AP. 7-0461
DIAMOND RING, lady's biuewhits
platinum diamond setting, Lie
karats; bargain, $500. LA. 6-s0S3
DIAMONDS, $40 TO $1,000; money:
back guarantee. NATIONAL PAWN
BROKERS, 1905 Lee hwy, Rosslyn
Va, foot Key Bridge, ia. 2-1777
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, 10 cts.
ptl. mtg, 2 r.. bag, diamonds
on sides: appraised $1,000: 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

CAMERA, Linhof supertechnicai,
4x6. Omega enlarger: other equip.
ment. 10. 6-4676 after z pm,
CAMERA, Leica III and case: ex-
cellent, $40. Weston master and
case, So: lse. leather gadget bag,
81; rotary dryer, S12; Eastman
port. min enlarger and case, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FOOT LOCKERS with locks and
tray ayr, sx Gel cong; $3.50: HARRY

FORMAL WEAR-For sale from our
rental dept; tux trousers, S3.95:
tux Jackets, SIS: shirts, So; cum:
merbunds, 81: ladies evening and
wedding gowns, %: All like new.
LONGS, 73l 7th st. NV. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Modern Armless Sleep Sofas
heavy plastic and fabric, choice
OF colors.
Compare at Se9-S7e
S-Pc. Sectional, exquisite
brown fabric, foam rubber,
One section with mattressj
opens to sleep 2.
Compare at $500. Our Price, S3O(
(2) Odd 4-Drawer Chests, sill
Compare at save az; so SS5 Price sa'
s-pe. Mahog. Dining Room
Suite, large table, 5 side
e chairs hui,.. arm breakfrOnt'
Compare at S595. Our Price, s42B
SAVE S175
7-Pc. Taffy Mahog. Dining
Room Room suite: table, 4 chairs.
Compare At sssiss. Our Price, saso
SAVE $3.50
6-Pc. Danish Modern Walnut
Dining Room Suite with mar
proof-top table, & chairs,
china.
Compare at $3.50. Our Price, $3.50
SAVE S120
Odd Jr. China Closet (Bassett),
Danish modern walnut.
Compare at S139. Our Price, SIG
SAVE $50
5-Pc. Dinette Set, Formica ton
table and 4 chairs.
Compare SO .95. Our Price, 1895
SAVE S21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

FUR COAT. full-lensth gray Per.
sian lamb: excel. cond, Alaskan
FUR JACKET, black Persian lamb;
I wp "a ssee1adition; iA-le; 500
FUR JACKET and stole. sheared
Japanese mink. Cashmere coat,
dresses. Reasonable. EN-. 2-2g64,
FUR MINK sTOLE-dood cond.
Sunday. HE. 4-633s.
FUR SCARF, baum marten. 3 skins,
RossLYN LOAN CO. IA. 7.os00.
FURNACE, up-draft. and gas range.
both In good cond.; very reas.
Twin Oaks 3-7303.
FURNACE, gas, warm air; 10000
BTUs: complete with controls;
good condition; 500. GA. 4-06s2.
FURNACE, Rheen gas-forced air,
10000 BTU, In orig. crate. Ii. g.
1850, Monday.
FURNACE, good American stand,
No. IL oil boiler, 1000 II. rad
2S-tn. leaf sweeper. CO. b-122S.
FURNACE, Coleman, with oil tanks.
S6b; Anchor fence, as IT.: reg
wire fence, 200 H., S46. OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ANTIQUES = Special purchase Of
jewelry and Christmas gift items
permits exceptional prices. SYL-
WAS ANTIQUES, 24S0 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FURNITURE
33rd ANNIVERSARY
FURNITURE
SPECTACULARS
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
2-Piece Nylon Living
Room Suite. Sofa
and matching chair
with foam cush-
ions. In assorted
colors. Regular
$l99.95 -----------$139
2-Piece Boucle Living
Room Suite. Sofa
and matching chair
III assorted colors
with foam cush-
ions. Regular
$239.95 $159
2-Piece Toast Boucle
Living Room Suite.
Sofa and matching
chair with foam
cushions. Regular
$269.95 ----------- $167
3-Piece Sectional Sofa
with Foam Cush-
ions. Black, tur-
quoise or mocha
tweed covers. Reg
ular $229.95 ----- $138
Apiece Sectional Sofa
with Foam Cush-
ions. In assorted
colors. includes
armless chair. Reg
ular $279.95 -------$199
BEDROOM
Splice Walnut Bed
room Suite. Dress
er, chest and book.
case bed. Regular
$159. 95 ---------- ST
3-Piece Blonde Bed
room Suite. Dress.
er, chest and bed.
REGULAR Sl70.95 S110
3-Piece Maple Bed
room Suite. Dress.
er, chest and bed.
Regular $129.95 SO
3-Piece Cordovan
Bedroom Suite.
Triple dresser, chest
and bookcase bed.
Regular $19995 -. $126
3.Piece White Bed.
room Suite. Plastic
dominated tops.
Dresser, chest and
bed. Designed to give
years of service.
Cannot be injured
by boiling water or
alcohol. Regular
$159.95 ------------ 500
Maple Chest. Regu-
lar $34.95 --------- $18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
CLOTHING
BARGAINS! |!

CLOTHING-Men's, sizes a., A,
40 long. Overcoats, suits, shirts
and tux. Bargain. OV. 3-0493.
CLOTHING, boys, 8 to IL; jackets,
trousers. shirts, winter coats, etc. /;
excel. cond. 10. 2-159S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
ANTIQUE WAsHsTANDs: sew. Q;

these very popular and pract. pcs.
compl. REIN. in attr. maple shades:
reasonably priced. JU. 5-6719.
ANTIQUE walnut din. rm. Chip
pendale chairs, $500 ea.: Currier
and Ives prints. Call after 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
1.-THE amount recovered d equal

the amount recovered h equal
to the amount Of disability sew
erance pay the veteran received.
The Government begins re-
c1vcry of disability severance
pay only after Veterans Admin
istration compensation has been
awarded, lie emphasized.
Nance said recovery cannot be
avoided by allowing a time lapse
between receipt of the severance
pay and the date of application
for Veterans Administration
Authorized in 1949, disability
severance pay may be paid in
a lump sum upon discharge of
an active duty member of the
armed forces whose line-of-duty
disability renders him unfit for
iuty, but which is less than 80
percent in degree and therefore
does not entitle him to disabil-
ity retired pay from the service.
For further information and
assistance contact II. Hugh
Nance located in Courthouse
Whiteville n. c. or T. Formy-
Duval, District Officer, North
Carolina Veterans Commission
400 Murchison Building, Wilm-
inGton. North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
Negro High
School News

Modern civilization is beSe'
by conflicts and strains which
have grown out of mans at
tempt to work out a satisfying
mode of life for himself. Mans
Struggle with physical environ
'ment has been long and diff
cult. Into this struggle he has
introduced science, which has
brought not only possibilities OF
improved comforts, convent
enceS, recreation, and health
but new sets of conditions that
have produced new strains and
stresses upon modern civiliza-
| ton.
With this thought in mind the
faculty of the Tabor City Negro
High School was greatly en-
frightened at the fifth profession
al meeting last week by dis
IcuSSion and demonstration on
Land and Water using the
theme Science Around U.s."
The panel consisted of Mrs. E.
l.. Tyler. Miss 5. George and Mr..
j. +. Palm, chairman.
In summary the panel said
1t becomes evident i'll working
with children that they can
grow more critical in their atti-
tude toward the aspects of sci
ence related TO their lives. TIC
secure this growth most effe =
lively it is believed that tn,
teacher should have an under
standing OF the place and use OF
the scientific method in the
broad problems arising in the
daily lives of children. To live
with children in such a way as
10 encourage freely the utiliza-
uon OF the elements of the SCI
en,lilc method means democra-
y in the classroom. This func-
uonlng OF the scientific method
in ,ne lives OF children means
Inc continued development of
democracy"
The next professional meeting
IS scheduled for March 4.
The Professional Group on
January %, presented a report
or the Weather to the faculty
The report was divided into five
partS-ClCccntS Of wcatherS. con-
ditlonS of weather. Bureau OF
weather, Experiments with wca-
Their, and the Importance of
weather. Miss Mary c. Palmer
discussed the first two parts
Mr.. Patrick Gerald did the cX-
perlmcntS. and Mrs. Williams
reported on Bureau Of weather
ana the importance Of weather.
The meeting lasted one hour
and fifteen minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-11
WCSC-TV Gets
Taller Tower

February Is is moving day 70
WCSC-TV. Channel in Char,
lesion. It's a red letter" day
'or BIG and for Channel
viewers in this area This is the
date set to switch operations Il
Channel SIS FIFTH OF A MILE
HIGH TOWER. bringing view.
CrS in this vicinity new hori2.
unS in tClcvicWing.
Channel SIS giant new tower
consists of 100 assembly pieces
There are six anchors holding
twelve guy lines - approxi-
matcly two miles of lines. There
is a total of l.632.OOO pounds of
concrete in the tower base and
SIX anchors. Offering further
stability To the talleSt structure
on the coast Of the two Carolinas
are 81 pillngS. each IS feet in
length. Channel SIS new taller
tower is constructed to with
stand li5-m!lc-pcr-hour winds.
In looking forward to the
beginning Of operations with the
lOi9 foot tower. John NJ. Rivers.
President and principal owner
of WCSC-TV said. We've al
ways tried to give our viewers
the best shows in sight, but we
wanted to give them an even
better. clearer. sharper picture
50 we've built this fantastic
tower in order for our viewers
TO have the best view of the best
shows"