davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

cleaner may do the job in your
home on wall to wall carpeting.
A dense-pile carpet maintains a
better appearance.
Do-it-yourself cleansers. Liquid
and powder cleaners are avail
able for home carpet cleaning
In no instance are they as effcc-
tive as professional cleaning.
They remove considerable
amount of dirt. however, and
brighten the surface Of the car
pet if they're used before the
carpet becomes excessively soil
ed. Follow directions and be par
ticularly cautios about not get
ting the backing wet. as they may
eventually cause mildew. Solvent
cleaners should be used in a well
ventilated room. away from open
flames. Synthetic detergents and
water will clean some rugs. Don't
use soap. because it is difficult
to rinse out while the carpet Is
on the floor. and the film left
on the fibers will cause the car
pet to resell more readily.
Soil retardants. These are de-
signed to keep a carpet looking
newer longer. Many rayon and
cotton carpets are treated with
anti-soiling compounds by the
manufacturer. Though they AID
to some extent in reducing sur
face soil. our results have shown
that the effectiveness is greatly
reduced with cleaning and wear
Soil-resisting compounds can al
so be purchased for home use
We've tried both spraying inc
solution and rolling 1t on WIN
paint roller. Spraying gives
more even distribution with less
chance of strcaking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(FOR THE y. Z. BAR
ASSOCIATION
EASEMENTS
Whit is an easement

An easement is an interest in
land which entities the owner of
the easement To use and enjoy
land in the possession of anoth-
er. An easement entities a per-
son to do acts on the land of
another which he would other
wise not be privileged to do.
The construction and main
tenance of telephone and cleo
trio or power lines on your land
is an easement. You continue to
own the land and to enjoy its
possession. The public utility has
merely a limited use of the land
lyou own.
A pubic utility may acquire
an easement by condemnation
proceedings.
An adjoining property owner
may acquire by easement the
right to project onto your land
the caves, cornices OF bay-win-
idowS of his house. He cannot
10 50. however. without your
consent. II YOU object TO a per-
ON using your property in any
way you must take legal action
- stop such within twenty
years.
An easement may be acquired
~ prescription, without your
consent, where there has been
continued uninterrupted ad-
verse use for twenty years. a
mere pcrmissive use is not suf-
ficient; it must be adverse.
Other examples of easements
are: the right Ia cross anOther's
land, the right 10 take water
from another'S land. the right
- use stairway or a toilet on
dnothers land, the right to erect
advertisisg signs, and the right
30 maintain a dam that floods
back water upon adjacent land.
Must easemmemnts be in
......ng
Express easements must oc IN
writing, because they involve an
interest in land They are gen.
.-..y c.s,..cL - an express
-"2n' in the form ot q deed.
Implied easements are ease
.mcntS acquired by a continued
and uninterrupted adverse use
for twenty years and need not
De IN writing.
What is an implied easement?
Where one conveys a part of
the real property he owns, he
implicitly grants all thJsc APP
parent or visible easements I'D
IN the property retained which
were at the time OF the convey
ancc by the grantor for the ben
eft OF the part conveyed. and
which are reasonably ucCesSa ry
for the use OF that part.
For example. if a two story
building with offices on the
second floor is conveyed. and at
the time of the execution of the
deed the only means OF ingrcss
or egreSs to the second floor was
by a Stairway and hall through
an adjoining building owned by
the grantor. the purchaser ac-
quires by implication a continu-
ed right to use this stairway and
hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittmap
CPL Home
Economist
How To Give Longer

How To Give Longer
Life To Your Carpet
To give longer life to your car
pets. a good carpet deserves good
care. Protect it from beneath with
a pad. from on top with frequent
cleainngs. A soiled carpet wears
out much faster.
Pass are important. A carpet
pad will make your carpet last
longer. look better, stay in place,
and be softer to walk on. But be
sure to buy the right size. The
pad should come no closer than
one inch to, and be no farther
than 3 inches away from each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

NJ vehicles agency said tie
Nv would apply to Ill types Of
uailers. including one and two
wheeled boat trailers as we'll as
larger ones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-21

Quoted from an article by:
Willie May Rogers
George S. VIVA m
Truman Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
SIX WHITE-TIE EVENTS
Canadians to See Elizabeth
In Her Most Queenly Attire

includes q lS,OOO-mile swing
from Newfoundland to the
Yukon.
Highlight OF the trip will
be q 30-minute drama at st.
Lambert Lock near Montreal
when President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will Join the
royal couple for q booming
gun and pageantry ceremony
opening the seaway.
For 80 of the As days she'll
be in Canada. the Queen will
make her ofiicial residence
aboard the royal yacht Brit
tania as it sails the length Of
the st. Lawrence or the royal
train. In between will be fast
airlifts and auto rides.
Nothing Before 10
Tour officials say there's
been some attempt to give
the Queen and Philip a bit
of a holiday as well. They
have seven full days free Of
any official functions. plus
q number of free evenings.
So they won't have to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

up too early. no ceremonies
win be scheduled to start
before 10 am.
As part of the planned
informally. the Queen win
be the guest OF a farm fam
fly. meet logeers and miners.
20 to the Etratford, Ont,
Shakespeare festival and
shake hands with just about
everyone that can get close
enough.
She'll visit hospitals and
city halls. but there won't
be any tree paintings and,
at the Queens request. no
dwellings, officials said.
For the st. Lawrence cere-
mony alone $4,000 spectators
are expected, 5000 Of them
officially invited guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Of the ceremonies opening
the st. Lawrence seaway.
Aside from the balls. it's the
Queens wish that formal
dress be avoided as much as
possible. says Edmund But
Ter, young Canadian who was
invited to Buckinham Palace
as Royal Press Officer.
Right now, the palace Is
probably busy with prepara-
tons for the Queens ward
robe. most OF which usually Is
designed by Her Majesty's
couturier. Norman Hartnell.
There's been no advance
word on the designs yet.
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
repeatedly do a lot Of home
work for such tours, boning
up on what they can expect
to see. And they've already
got, down to details such as
polio innoculations.
Elizabeth will be acting as
Queen Of Canada, not Great
Britain, when she arrives
June 10. The tour Of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
FIRST LADY
TO OPEN
WOODLAND SHOW

Mrs. Else h wer viii
formally open the second
annual Woodlawn Spring
flower show at 1880 am.
Friday.
Flowers known In Vir-
ginia from the late 18th
century to the early Vic
torian period win be fea-
tured at the show, which
will include so period ar
rangements In the rooms
Of the historic m mansion.
which once was the home
Of Lawrence Lewis. nephew
Of George Washington: and
Eleanor (Nelly) Gusts
LIE wis. granddaughter Of
Martha Washington.
The show viii run from
10 am. to 5 pm. Friday.
and will be repeated during
the same hours Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Embassy
ToBe Setting

Our Lady Of Sorrows So
dality win hold a tea at the
Venezuelan Embassy from
$3.50 TO $50 pm. Saturday TO
benefit the building fund Of
Our Lady Of Sorrows Church
in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Vincent Meehan is in
charge OF the reception.
Others working for the event
include Mrs. John j. Mckee.
arrangements: Mrs. Joseph
Waldo. publicity: and Mrs.
Eugene johnson. ticket
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

has signed with the Soviets
in three years"
Mr.. Shelton, who was ap-
pointed with Eric Johnston
to serve on the four-rnember
standing committee dealing
with the motion picture sec
ton of the agreement, also
pointed out that this Is ''the
first bilateral agreement con-
cluded between our two gov
ernnents since World War
H."
The USIA official declared
that I'VE have no illusions
about the rulers of the Soviet
Union nor do we have any
doubt whatever as to the
constant and ever-present
threat of international COM
munisTm to free men every
where"
At the same time, he ex-
planned that ut is because
we clearly recognize the
danger Of communism and
its masters that we believe it
Is essential every avenue be
explored in a constant effort
to bring to the Russian peo-
pie an invigorating glimpse
of how free people in free
countries live and work and
worship under God"
Mr.. Shelton expressed hope
that another chink in the
Iron Curtain can be achieved"
by distribution of American
films in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Shelton pointed out
that American theatrical
motion pictures are occupy
ing so per cent of the worlds
screen time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

"A queen looks most like q
queen al q formal ball.
That's the opinion of Of
ncials planning Queen Eliza
beth's Forthcoming royal tour
TO Canada and the st. Law
renee Seaway.
So. though they want to
keep the six-week visit this
summer as informal as pos
sihle. they've planned half
q dozen white tie events for
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip.
The 33-year-old queen will
wear q formal ballgown, q
tiara, perhaps the glamorous
blue sash of the Order OF the
Garter and win appear as
regal as possible at these gala
events.
Informally, Too
The first Is scheduled in
Montreal on June rs, the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

trend in the relations be-
tween u.s.
Addressing a luncheon
meeting of the Rock Greek
Women's Republican Club
at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Mr.. Shelton point
ed out that the cultural ac-
cord reached by both coun-
tries is "the first agreement
Of any sort the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
The Soviet Culture
Agreement Discussed

that the cultural agreement
concluded between this coun-
try and the Soviet Union lis
symptomatic Of an improve
ment and q more hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Mr.. Turner B. Shelton. d.
rector Of the Motion Picture
Division Of the United States
Information Agency. ex-
pressed the hope yesterday
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
SENCland
Leaders
To Attend
Conference

Volunteer leaders and profess
s!onai workers in the South's
growing community develop
.mcni program will attend the
0eIeh'a anu-al conference of the
.Sou'hcI-tcgn Community Dcyc-
IIopm-nt Assn. here July l5-l7
The tnrcc-dIy event will at
tract hundreds of DELEGATES from
l2 states throughout the South
.according - John w. Crawford
program planning specialist for
the y. {. Aayicultural Extension
Service.
Conference headquarters will
be at n. c. State College. The
college and North Cardinals six
.aroa development associations
will De hosts to the regional
meeting. These are the Ashcvillc
Agricultural Development Co.
LnciI. Capital Area DEVELOPMENT
Assn, Northern Piedmont Area
Development Assn, Northwcs.
North Carolina DEVELOPMENT
Assn, Piedmont Area Develop
mcnt Assn, and Southeastern
North Carolina (SENCland) De-
vclopmcnt Assn.
Attendance is estimated up TO.
1000. North Carolina will at.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
Garden
1irlle
BY NJ. r. GARDNER

An unusual request came the
other day. II was of consider
able interest To me and may be
of interest 10 YOU.
A student from the School OF
Design Is working on a project
in collaboration with others. in
which plans are being made ior
the construction of a giant glass
enclosed shopping center. He
told me that from $4,000 to 15,-
QUO square feet of planting space
would be provided within the
structure for plant materials
that might be adapted to the
controlled environment provid-
ed. From the space ALLEGATION
for plants alone, you may be
able to judge the size of the
structure. Twelve thousand
square feet would be equivalent
to a greenhouse 60 feet by 200
feet which is sizable.
These specifications were Civ
en: a constant temperature of 72
degrees; a relative humidity of
45 per cent; and a day length
|of approximately Is hours.
Many plants would like the
temperature; the humidity is
low, 60 per cent would be better
and the day-length of Is hours
would pose problem with some
lplants.
We agreed that replacement
of plants would be necessary at
intervals to give variety and
color and to replace plants
which may become unhappy.
Management of the planting
areas would require skill and
understanding. The economics of
such a project would, of course
be brought into sharp focus.
Here is the list of plant mat
erals we prepared, MANY of
which can be used in your home,
depending upon available space
ana growing conditions - hya-
cinth. tulip. daffodil, crocus
ageratum meXicanum, snap
dragon, celoSia, impatiens, pc
tunia hybrida, African mari
gold, French marigold, verbena I
zlnnia elcganS, Chinese spotted
and variegated cvcrgrecns. kan
saroo vine, grape ivy, dumb
cane (DlcffcnbachiD, English
IVY, watermelon bcgonia, green
peperomia. Philadcndron (cor-
Catum. dubium. b!ushing. split
leaf and tri-lraD. wandering
Jew devils ivy, shrimp plant
cactl, colcus, gardcnia. lantana
,"ladm and palms. More next
tine.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
Mrs. Lewis L. Cooper
Succumbs At 81

Mrs. Ella Ward Thompkin
Cooper. 81. widow of Lewis I.
Cooper of the High Point sec
ton Of Horny County. died a
$40 am. Saturday at her hom,
after a long illness.
Funeral services were held n
3 pm. Sunday in Juniper Ba,
Baptist Church. the Rev. Nal
colin Harrelson and the Rev. ]
A. Hucks officiating. Burial wa.
in the church cemetery, directed
by Goldfinch Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were Bud
dy Martin. Matthew Martin. Cur
us Jordan. Lucius Jordan. Ber,
ME Jordan and Lynwood Jordan
Mrs. Cooper was born in the
Horny section of Horny Count,
March II, 1878. She was mem.
Der Of uniper Bay BaptiS,
Church. Her second husband the
late Lewis l.. Cooper. died in
June. 1855.
Surviving her first marriage
to the late Kenneth w. Thomp-
EinS. who died Nov. 30. l947
are two daughters. Mrs. Ben
llsla) Jordan. Rt. 3. Conway. and
Mrs. Lena Martin. Rt. I. Cali
wants Ferry. Also surviving are
several Stepchildren: a brother
Harmon Ward. Richmond, Va
"a grandchildren. and 81 great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

tempt to have many of its vol.
unteer community development
leaders on hand.
Conference theme this year is
"Community Development - A
Step in Progress for the South
east"
Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem
ISECDA president, will open the
conference at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day, July Is. First item on the
'agenda will be reports on how
the job is done at all levels in
each state. In the afternoon del
egates will tour N. c. State Col
College, including the atomic
reactor, Duke University and a
cigarette factory in Durham, and
the University of North Caro-
lima in Chapel Hill. At UNC they
Will witness a special perform
ance at the Morehead Planetar-
ium.
Back on the N. c. State COL
lege campus Thursday, the
development leaders
will hear an address by David
). Weaver, director of the N. c.
Agricultural Extension Service
Special reports from farm
community, a rural non-farm
community, a village communi-
ty and a town community will
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
as in Hillcrest Cemetery, Con.

was in Hillcrest Cemetery. Con-
way.
Active pallbcarerS were Fernie
Mccormick. Holmes Martin.
George w Howell Jr.. Winrrcl
Williams. Windal Martin and J.
r Martin.
Mr.. Dennis was born at Bucks
port on June 4. 1910. a son of
the late James Woodrow and
Lizzie Martin Dennis. For rum-
Der of years he was employed by
International Paper Company in
Georgetown and for the past fcy
years had farmcd at Buckspor,
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Rosa Cooper Dennis. two broth
eSr. Charlie Dennis of Gcorco.
town and James n. Buck Den
MS of Longs: and sister. Miss
Ethel Dennis. Rt 2. Conway.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
John Kelly Dennis,
Of Bucksport, Dies

John Kelly Dennis. 40. farm,
er of the Bucksport section OF
Horny County died unexpected,
ly at his home at lO:45 pm
Thursday following an apparent
heart attack.
Funeral services were held at
2:3O pm. Saturday in Mineral
Springs Methodist Church with
the Rev. NJ. B. Stokes. pastor.
and the Rev. w. c. Osborne. pas
tor of Little Lamb Frecwill Bap-
tist Church, officiating. Burial
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15

also be heard.
Archie x. Davis. Wachovig
Bank & Trust Co. board chair
man, will address the group al
Thursdays luncheon.
The afternoon session Thurs
day will be taken up with work
shops.
On Friday. business session
will be held. Also. there will be
discussions on how better deve-
lopment programs can be de-
viscd on community. county
area, state. and regional levels
The conference adjourns aft
er lunch Friday.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-15
MRS. BALDwIN'S VISITORS

Mrs. Roland Baldwin has visit
ing her now and through next
week her daughter. Mrs. y. II
Jcnrettc and daughters Jean
Kitty and Priscilla. of Jackson
vile. Fla. They accompanied
Mrs. Baldwin home after a visit
there with them and the c. II.
Prout's following their visit here.
Mr. Jenrette will Join them next
week for 4 visit and the drive
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

say Yesterday is Thursday?
How about a dissertation on
the subject?-Thos. H. Hud-
son. Jr.
Answer: This department
doesn't ordinarily specialize in
"dissertations"-a term better
suited to the dry-as-dust es-
says on grammar found in
textbooks Of grandfather's day
But Mr.. Hudson has put his
finger on one of the remark
able inconsistencies Of our
language-and lone that de-
serves comment.
Now there is certainly moth
ing wrong in saying "Tomor-
row will be Saturday"-but the
fact Of the matter is that the
vast majority Of Americans
says. Tomorrow IS Saturday
The idea Of futurity seems to
be adequately expressed by the
subject, tomorrow. M
The argument that the ap-
parently parallel phrase Eyes
terday is Thursday" must also
be accepted is based upon the
completely false notion that
our language follows logical
rules. It's perfectly true that
some languages follow hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BY Col Alley
BY Wolf Disney

and fast rules. Latin is one Of
them-and Latin is dead. But
generally speaking, the rule
makers come along after the
facts Of a language have been
established by the same forces
that created the language in
the first place-the people.
The best that can be estab-
lished in the way of rules"
for q language that is still liv-
-ing-and hence changing daily
with the addition Of new words
and modes Of expressions to
codify the standards Of writing
and speaking followed by in
telligent, educated people.
The results of such analysis
used to be called grammar and
the dictates of the grammar
ians used to be considered
ironclad and infiexible. Nova
days language students call the
results of their r e s e q r c h
usage"
(Released BY The Bell syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A phrase that has
long puzzled me is: Tomorrow
is Cor will bel Saturday" If
Tomorrow Is Saturday" is
correct, why isn't it okay to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

real first-aid dressing for the whole
family New, stainless Unguentine stops
the hurting, starts the healing. Contains
Dianestal-the miracle pain reliever.
Fights infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Data on Enrolment
In Schools Released

The following statistics from the report OF the
October enrolment count in District public Schools mace
public yesterday by Supt Carl F. Hansen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Vocational High Schools
HOUSEWIVES VOICE COMPLAINTS
damned Carts |rk Shoppers

was considered highly objec-
tionable and their opinions
were greeted with loud ap-
plause.
Asked why there would be no
Christmas decorations in the
Bethesda business district this
year, Chairman Carl Bach
schmd of the Merchants Coun-
Gil said: We've had sad expert
ences in the past because we
lack the manpower to collect
money from storeowners, even
if it is pledged. This should be
sponsored by the whole COM
munity, not just by the mer-
chants.
THE last time we had a
Christmas Land, it cost $40. 900,
a great deal of which could not
be collected. We hope to have
Christmas decorations and
Cherry Blossom festivals, just
as we used to sponsor IN
Bethesda, but it is not possible
this year. We want you to know
that we have tried"
The forum was attended by
representatives of women's,
civic and political groups along
with area business representa-
tives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Pooks Hill Interchange to Open
For Northbound Traffic Mondoy

Wright Contracting Co. today
and tomorrow will put down the
final asphaltic pavement in
preparation for Mondays OPEN
ing of the north-bound lanes
for Rockville pike traffic. At
present, all pike traffic is using
the interchanges' broad south
bound lanes.
In addition, the circumferen-
tial highway will be re-opened,
enabling Washington bound
traffic on Rockville pike to veer
over to Connecticut avenue or
remain on Wisconsin avenue.
L. E. Mccall, District engi-
neer for the State Roads Com
mission, said Route 240 traf-
f1c will be allowed to enter the
interchange on November 80.
SRC officials in Baltimore are
expected shortly to announce
that Gov. Tawes will preside
at a ribbon-cutting ceremony
at II am, November 80, at
PookS Hill.
Route 240 traffic now is
shunted onto Old Georgetown
road, over which it travels to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Several hundred Maryland
housewives turned out to bt
sisters under the skin yester-
day, as it developed they shared
a common aversion to grocery
carts which refused to separate
from other grocery carts.
Enthusiastic feminine ap.
plause greeted a complaint
voiced at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commences
Consumers Merchants Forum
at Kenwood Country Club. that
supermarkets jam their empty
carts together.
While her husband is coping
with the bigger picture of auto
mobile traffic problems to and
from work, the little woman is
fighting her own wars with
those stacked-up vehicles at
the grocery, it was stated.
The resulting interlocking of
cart with cart creates tangled
nerves, broken fingernails and
fractured tempers, the distaff
speakers explained.
The COMMUNICATIVE OF
the Bethesda business district
also included comments that
1.-THE main item a shopper looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

for is a place to park. Then
she requests nationally known
merchandise, reasonable prices,
polite and speedy service and
attractive surroundings.
Clarkson Gemmill of Giant
Foods had an answer for the
kitchen ambassadors.
I'VE do our best to keep gro
Gerry carts running smoothly, ="
he said humbly. 1--WE have
maintenance people working
on them constantly. and we
buy only the best. They cost
us $50 each. We would like to
ask the ladies, though-please
stop taking them home!"
Grocery stores wage a con-
slant battle against wandering
carts, he explained, and are
happy to send for them when
ever they are reported as
strayed from the home port.
What are other objections
made by consumers?
Flashing neon signs and I'M
attractive exteriors with multi
colored advertising along Wis
conSin avenue. The women
shoppers expressed a united
willingness to inform one
storeowner that the outside ap-
pearance of his establishment