davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
GARAGES
MOTORCYCLES

DUPONT CIRCLE-For rent on
standard or two small cars, stor
age space, $25. DE. 2-7617.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
lf0ATlAIllenl

MANASsAs-7b acres, wooded: ex.
cellent buy; S1Db per acre. FAIR.
FAX REALTY, PL. g-2477.
NEAR WALDORF AND LINDA CITY
---221 acres. farm or sub-divide;
stream running u mi. through
CESS. REALTOR, RE. $4,000.
NORTHWEST LOT-Upper 18th ct
location. PAUL P. STONE. tn
2-11O5, RA. 3-9233.
OLNEY--50 acres Of excellent sub
division ground; over 700-foo
frontage; water avail. soon. Rea
sonably priced with good term
avail. Z. M. FRY CO., OIL. 8,
1883, JU. 8-9317.
OLNEY--7-IO acres, beaut. rolling;
bldg. site. Just on Ga. ave, ext,
L I B. joHSssiosN, wa wa. ;4.S SSs1H'
POTOMAC. MD, 'Beail Mount
Wooded, park-like building sites
bordering wide stream. s acres at
S12,750 or larger parcels. Con-
trolled community, 3h miles be-
y0nd Potomac Village on River
I'd. at Stony Greek I'd. JANE R,
KNOX. Excl. ACT. Ak. 9-a26s.
POTOMAC
2 TO 20 acres on hard surface road
10 minutes from village Of Poto-
mac. Excellent views, high rolling
country. some with white board
fencing. Some with lake on prop.
erty. Average price, 81 .500-S2 ,00O
per acre. Ewes. call Mrs. Fahy
". c. & A. N. MILLER DEv. co
POTOMAC OFFICE
10000 River Rd. AK. 9-936e
SHENANDOAH COUNTRY CLUE
ship. Can KI. p-sle6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
TRUCKS Foo SALE

Al HIGH VALUE used trucks: al
makes and sizes. See us before
you buy. INTERNATIONAL HAR.
VE5TER CO., 0Ol Bladensburg I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tcoNTlNUEp) tcoNIlNUEp


EXEC. OFFICES. Conn. and 18TH
arD' ifSuy @ esipet SS? Is Is vi sln sSs:
utils,, maint, incl; parking space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

/, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TON. S64t Colesville road. Juni-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Gun-Toting Bride Fails In Attempt to Nail Down Reluctant Bridegroom

ELKTON, Md, LR - An appl cation for a marriage license at the courthouse went smoothly un- til the clerk, George Ellery, asked the prospective bridegroom:
 "Now, will you raise your right hand and swear that the infor- nation in this license application is true?"
 "I won't swear" replied Rob- ert K. Worrell of Moorestown, N J., "until she gets that gun out of her bag"
 That touched off a commotion and Sheriff Edgar Startt wound up arresting Angeline Saler AT.
 The reluctant bridegroom, a 68- year-old retired seaman, told the sheriff Mrs. Sailer had come to his house with gun Monday and forced him to accompany her to Elkton to get married.
 You're going to marry me or I'm going to kill you," he quoted her.
 This city in northeastern Mary land is noted for its quickie mar riages but state law now requires three day waiting period.
 Mrs. Sailer was held in $500 bond on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The sheriff found .38 revolver wrapped in a fur piece in her car.
 Worrell told Sheriff Startt he had been going with Mrs. Sailer off and on for about 10 years, but had said nothing about marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
New Boeing TOY Jet Falls Apart In Hard Test Maneuvers

EBERETT, Wash, R - A brand new Boeing TOT jet airliner, three engines ripped loose by violent maneuver during a test flight, crashed in flames at dusk Monday. Four of the eight men aboard were killed.
 Bodies of the four victims were recovered during the night Three were in the cockpit. The fourth was found in the swift-flowing Stillaguamish River where the giant plane came down on a sand bar in the Cascade foothills about 25 miles northeast of here.
 The Boeing Airplane Go. inn piled that the million dollar jet liner had been mishandled and subjected to stresses beyond any which would be experienced dur ing normal flights.
 The company statement said ''misapplication of controls dur ing recovery from the demonstra- ton of unusual flight attitudes" caused violent maneuver" which tore three of the planes four engines from the wings.
 The airliner was being tested for Braniff International Airways. It was to have been delivered and flown to Dallas, Tex, Saturday.
 Witnesses said one of the en- zines fell off, afire, as the pilot attempted an emergency wheels up landing on a small island in the river.
 Boeing test pilot Russell H. Baum, 32, of Seattle, who had taken over the controls after the accident at 12,OOO feet altitude, tried to bring in the crippled plane. He, another Boeing man and two Braniff pilots died in the crash.
 The tail section was not dam aged in the crash and the sur vivors had taken refuge there. They were hospitalized, but were reported not seriously hurt.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board said it's investigation of the crash will be handled by Frank Nickel veen of Seattle. Keith Wilkinson, CAB officer at Anchorage, will head the group handling witness interrogation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21
Architect Envisions Mood Scented, Smogproof Urban Home of 197O'

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., LR nm The Southern Californian's home of 1870 may be perfumed to suit the occasion, an architect says.
 Paul R. Williams of Los An geles told the National Society of Interior Designers Monday that by 1870 -
 People will start coming back to the city to live and will want a home designed around business and social activity. The design of this 1870 home should be quite revolutionary.
 Tt will possibly feature win dowless walls on the street side with all rooms facing inward and it would also have a filtered cir culating air system to escape the smog, and be perfumed to suit the occasion"
 He didn't say what scents for what occasions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-21

FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 Whistle - East of Division Street.
 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan'S and Wien AirlinesO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
SPORTSMAN'S
CHOICE

our 4-store selection OF knit
and sport shirts for your leisure
Manhattan "Docomo" is the sport shirt
in blend of $50 Docron and IS % cot
ton that practically irons itself. Per-
monent-stoy collar, blue or white. sos.
The knit shirt is ~ 9th Hole" by Lord jeff.
Wosh-weor blend of orIon and Isle with
Iona bock-toil, seohorse chest motif.
Ton, red, black, navy, white. 6.95. Both
in S, M, | and xL.
Mems Sportspear-Street Floor, Washington SilreT
Spring and PARRiR0toH; Mall Lerei'
Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

THE SUMMER SUIT CAPITAL OF WASHINGTON
featuring such famous names as Palm Beach, HosPe Eoels
Society Brond Coronado Nor-Eost SNeex plus exclusive
Sheldon and Sheldon Astoco obe One Of the oeos largest
selections and you may your shopping plate account
pay y in Moy, V in June, V in July.
CIhino-amd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

SILVER AND PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

FIRE Don Hughes in his talk fires before the Tabor
City Rotary Club tells the awakened
in the middle of the night by his wes call of Fire The
jumped out the window in his night Clothes Is blocks
ed seven alarm boxes and finally stopped by the milk
who found him beating complete panic Just
show excited something Of
the ordinary like might also teach each
of just what should do if homes suddenly
found to be abaze What would What number would
call? We dare that than reading
the three fire alarm boxes located Nows
good time to find out and be prepared.
HUNTING: We haven't done hunting consequ-
in three thus assumed that
poor shot Back when did hunt regular
managed to kill only quail out eight shots
But Thanksgiving Day hunting for three hours
lieve it killed five quail
in the and Convinces that it's
perience that couns-just plain blind luck
ROCK: After several months with action had
rock back working house this week have
enjoying the home three months
lot of effort the of the
wind up this week It's been long hard
have enjoyed 1t Convinces that
one house just for the experience.
FOOTBALL: Being aumnus there's no way to deny
that still bear the old hold
to of the college day
the Thanksgiving Day football
Duke by oO-O we just have 10 little We have
of seeing Duke beaten that badly
one else IL would
watched other than Carolina was wonderful
and helps eradicate the
OF the last ten Not the Charlie
Carolina beat Duke four able
10 give Duke competition
That will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

this year he had held the presi-
denotes of the University of Ar
J kansas and Alabama College.
The organized communities of
Columbus will be in competition
with those through out south
eastern North Carolina with
judging conducted on overall
Improvement, youth develop
mcnt program. home bcautitica-
ton and MISUNDERSTANDING ac-
compliShmcnt.
AT the completion of the meet
ing and awards presentation d
picnic lunch Will occur in tn,
Front Street Armury. location o..
the days affair.
Thompson recently aruounc-
ed. "All community folks from
to l0l are cordially welcome
and We invite you to pa X VI
and bring the whole club. This
will be a good cppvi .uuity fcl
SENCland folks to get together.
Drinks viii be served free OF.
charge for the lunch. but to.
attending are aSkC :, .giu
only their lunch baskets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
State College Chancellor 10
Address SENCland Association

Representatives from the elev-
len organized communities in
Columbus County have been in
vited to attend the third annual
meeting of the SENCland Deve-
lopment Association in Wilm-
ington Saturday.
Special speaker for 1890 a. m.
session will be Chancellor of N.
c. State College. DIR. J. =. Cald-
well.
r. L. Thompson, Jr., secretary
of the association recently said
of the speaker, DIR. Caldwell is
new to our state and will be
his first visit to our
area" He continued, I'VE are
sure that he will bring us an
interesting message.
DR.. Caldwell, native of Yazoo
City, Mo-, is holder of d. s., M.
A, and Phi. d. degrees attained
from studies at MiSsippi State
College, Duke University, CO.
lumbia University, and Prince
on University. His principal
field of study is political science.
Before taking the post at State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Ralph Spivey Reiires From
Conservation Department Job

NJ. l.. lnman, chairman of the
columbus County Supervisors of
the Lower Cape Fear Soil Con-
Scrvation District, announces
that voters in Columbus County
will have the opportunity to
elect one county supervisor in
an election to be held during
he entire week of December 7
to December 18th inclusive.
All qualified voters in the
county are eligible and urged to
vote. No registration books are
kept and no poll holders are en-
lploycd, as with regular elections,
however, the State Legislature,
in setting up this procedure, re
.quired that all ballots be signed
by the voter.
For the convenience of the
public, ballot boxes will be loo
ated as follows: ASC office,
Whitcvillc: Washam and War
lick Farm Supply, South White
vile; Pierce and Company
Ha!lSboro; Collisions ESQ Sta
ton, Lake Waccamaw; K. NJ
Holmes Store, Bolton; Joe
F1oyds Grocery and Service Sta
ton, Brunswick; Floyd's Station,
New Hope; l. c. Gore Store,
Guideway: Fonvielle's Store,
Tabor City; Eds Shell Station,
Cerro Gordo; Small's Store, Fair
Bluff; and Wooten's Store, West
,ern Prong.
Each year one supervisor is
elected by popular vote for a
three year term to replace one
loutgoing supervisor. Ralph w.
iSpivey, Tabor City is the retir-
ing officers. The remaining Of
ficers with terms of two years
and one year respectively are M.
L. Inman, North Whiteville and
Graham HARRISON, Brunswick.
The nominating Committee,
composed of the District Super
lvisors and other agricultural
leaders in the county, nominated
and circulated nominating petit
tons for two candidates as fol-
lows: Ebert L. White. New Hope
and Ralph w. Spivey, Tabor
City. Other nominations may be
made with the signature OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
FRESH AS EVER

Tucked away in my files this poem, written
n 1892, but today fresh
TAX the farmer tax his dad. tax whatever heN
ever had;
If he's broke. it's just too bad.
Go ahead and tax the man, tax his dog and
hired man;
Tax his cow, tax her milk; tax his bed, tax his
quilt.
Tax his pig tax his pen, tax his flocks, tax his hen.
Tax his corn, tax his wheat; tax his wagon, tax
its squeak.
Tax his wife, tax his boy, tax whatever gives him
joy.
Tax his baby, tax the crib, tax his all - who
gives fib?
Tax his fiddle, tax his bow; tax what he intends
to SOW.
Remember the Forgotten Man is the called
taxing plan.
He has income, so they say, most of which he
ought to pay.
Tax the man who's the dole, get him further
in the hole.
Tax the manufacturer too, he's than getting )
thru.
Tax the who's working for him before his
pay gets too thin
Tax his buildings, tax his chattels tax his car
tax it's rattes.
If he's making than rent add another five
percent.
Tax whatever he has to sell, if he hollers - tax
his veil!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

twenty-five qualified voters.
The nominating committee felt
that representation for the next
term should come from either
New Hope section or Tabor City
section.
The Lower Cape Fear Soil
Conservation District is a farm
er's organization created by the
North Carolina District Law as
enacted by the 1899 Legislature.
1t is the duty of the unpaid
elected Supervisors to set the
policies under which couserva-
ton work is carried on in CO.
lumbus County, to transact bust
ness of the District, and to guide
and direct the work of :he Soil
Conservation TechnicianS as
signed to the District.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Aggie
Drugnet


Candidate for homecoming
queen from each four high
school grades and from each
club have been elected. They are
as follows; senior class, VILLA
Dean Cartrette; junior class
Janice Sue Watts; sophomore
class, Margaret Shelley, fresh
man class, Rebecca Wright; F.
H. A. Susie Mcpherson; F. F. a.
Daphne Hardee; F. r. a. Gaylv
Long; student council, Rcba
Cartrette; monogram clue, Mir
lam Hughes: annual staff, Fran
ces Walters; and Bus Drivers
Club, Martha Norris. Some OF
the clubs have not selected d
candidate yet.
The student council met Mon
day at sixth period with our
principal Mr.. Lewis. Members
reelected vice-president, a
treasurer, and nominated a can
didate for queen from the stu
dent council. They also averag-
ed grades to discover who had
failed two or more subjects and
who would be on the honor roll.
Congratulations to everyone
who made the honor roll!
A talent show was given in
the auditorium Tuesday at sixth
period. Winners are as follows;
first prize, Gayle Long, second
prize Bonnie Gore, Junior Sim
mons, Billy Mcpherson and
Jack Long; third prize, Rachel
Duncan and Berneice Goodwin.
Personality Of the week
He's senior. He has a brown
Icrew-cut and grey eyes. He is
about five feet, seven inches tall.
He is a member of the Mono
gram club, and is student coun-
Icli president, as well as co-cap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

ain of the boys basketball team
he is an excellent basketball
player. His name is Neil Currie
Mr.. Gillikin's homeroom stu
dents presented him with a gif,
Monday for helping them with
the junior play.
Our teams will play Tabo:
City Friday night at Tabor. w,
want everyone to 60 and supper
our teams
We hope everyone had nice
Thanksgiving holiday and didn'
eat too much.
Until next week, so long.
by Nancy Harrelso"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
FLORIDA VISITOR

Mrs. James E. RiShel of Day.
tona Beach, Fla. has been here
for several days now visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nettie Granger, at
Clarendon and daughter. Mrs.
Wayne Baxter. DR.. Rishel is TO
join her for a weekend visit and
drive home with her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
VISIT GARRELL HOME

Mrs. Herbert Hanna of Harris
vile and Mrs. Billy Hooks and
children, Savannah and Buddy
Of Whiteville spent some time
during the holidays in the home
of their father, c. D. Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunnagan
of Greensboro were here for a
visit the previous weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
TAX, TAX, TAXI

An automatic tax increase will affect all employers
starting January l. Social Security taxes will rise
percent of the first $4,000 of annual wages paid
raise the maximum tax the employer must pay for
each worker earning over $4SUU to $l44 each year.
Three additional Social Security tax increases are
already slated for the next decade, in 1863 1866 and
1869. BY that time nine cents out of every wage
dollar will go for Social Security, with employers and
employees each contributing as percent. If Congress
raises benefits again and in the past this has hap
pened every election year, even higher rates
likely.
These mandatory contributions might be
palatabe distribution of funds fairer believe
1t seems unfair for some persons to receive the
monthly Social Security checks, though thei11
contributions have been almost nothing while there
are persons who have been paying into the Social
Security fund for fifteen and by the time they
OF retirement age, will have turned money
to this fund for fifty consecutive years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
C. II. HARRISON

-. II. IhtnhLLooN
c. H. HARRISON continues i'll
at his home, 500 Pireway Road.
FOR SALE: 30 nice mixed
Yorkshire shoats weighing 10
lbs. to 100 lbs. See Dan Cros-
by at Green Sea. D2pd.
FOR RENT: Tive bedroom brick
veneer home with oil floor
furnace. Located East Fifth
Street, across from Yam City
Oil Company. See Carol Watts
at the Tabor City Post Office
or at the residence of Mrs. o.
o. Watts, Route 3, Tabor City.
indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
MRS. NELLIE SPIVEY

Mrs. Nellie Spivey was home
for the weekend after being a
patient in Rex Hospital. Raleigh
She is now back in Raleigh for
further treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
BISHOPVILLE VISITOR

Mrs. Alva Kelly is leaving for
her home in Bishopville tomor-
row after a visit here in the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Cecil
! Curbett. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Cotton. Peanut
Voting Dec. Is

DOrtant crop in North Carolina
may well be decided De, cmbcI
Is: the same applies 10 Peanuts
On that date growers will go tC
their community polling places
to vote on continuing marketing
quotas for another three years
nd on continuing the work OF
he promotion work of the N c
'otton Promotion Association.
IN the cotton issue Farm Bu-
III vice-preSident A. c. Ed
ARDS says that his organiza-
un'S delegates have expressed
rnfidence in the Cotton Grow
'r'S) Association, and this is
violence that the program is
c. d. Arndt, general manager
ut the association urged farmers
, vote in favor of continued
!a!keting quotas and the suS-
aiming of organization. A two
nos majority will be necess-
~ TO carry every issue.
To continue the association
armers must vote to assess
themselves 10 cents a bale for
ne promotion of their crop.
Peanut growers will vote on
marketing quotas only.
If two-thirds of the farmers
T. yes" on cotton quotas, il
will mean:
Marketing quotas will be in
fleet for the 1860 upland (the
;lnd grown in North Carolina
,otton crop.
Each farm operator with an
allotment will have a choice be-
tween (A) and OBJ allotment:
and price supports. Under choice
"A farmers comply with theil
regular farm allotment and re-
ceive price supports at not les.
than rs percent of parity. Under
choice (B) farmers can plant 4C
percent more than their regular
allotment and be eligible 70,
price supports at not less thar
60 percent.
A farmer who exceeds hi.
allotment will be subject to ;
penalty on his excess" cottor
and will not be eligible for pric,
0Ort
II more than one-third of In,
cotton growers vote mo" it viii
mean:
marketing quotas and pen.
alties will be in effect for tn,
J6O upland cotton crop.
Only the re -ular" Choic,
(A) allotments will be avail
be.
Price support for growers who
comply with their regular faru
lllotments will be available a
~ per cent Of parity.
All growers who engaged II
the production of upland cottor
in 1859 are eligible to vote in
the Dec. Is referendum.
If iwo-thirds of the peanu
growers taking part in the def.
erendum vote yes" it will
mean:
Quotas will be in effect fo
the 1860. 1861 and 1862 peanu
crops.
Prize supports will be avail.
able to growers who compl,
with their allotment.
Penalties will be in effect fo,
excess acreage. If more thar
one-third of the peanut grower
vote mo" on Dec. is. il will
mean:
No quotas and penalties will
DC IN effect for the 1860 crop.
The level of price support I,
elgioie growers would drop e
so per cent.
Another referendum will b,
held IN 1860 for the followin,
three crops.
Regardless Of whether pe5nu
marketing quotas are approve,
IN the referendum, peanut acre.
are allotmentS will remain il
effect as a means Of determin.
ing eligibility for price suppor,
Farmers are eligible to vote /,
inc peanut referendum if the,
were entitled TO share in 1859
crop peanuts planted for harves
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
HOMER NORRIS

Homer Norris of the Norris
Service Station, Green Sea Road,
is a patient in the Conway, S. c.
Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
AWAY FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Elvie Hammett spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Dur
ham and Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
MRS. WILSON HOME

Mrs. w. l.. Wilson is home
from Conway, S. c. where she
was a patient for some time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
CORBETT CHILDREN

Twins Kelley Ann and Karen
Lynn also brother cliff, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cor
bett, Jr. are home from Com
munity Hospital, Loris, where
they were patients. Cliff was in
with a throat infection and the
twins received treatment for
pneumonia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
CRANBERRIES VS. STRAWBERRIES

, Thanksgiving dinner was little different to Column
bus countians this year than in past seasons even
though in most cases the cranberry preparations
notlceaby absent from the tables.
The governments condemnation of the yields from
several States due to the discovery of contamination
by toxic preparations such weed-killers affected
the economy of those berry-raising farmers.
The strawberry raiSers of this county should take
heed it is entirely possible that ageXperts will choose
to inpect Strawberries this year and find that they
too are Contaminated" Is it not tried that there
twenty some poisonous preparations sold at local
stores to help farmers ward off weeds and pests and
generally described poisonous?
1t might behove farmers to use these poisons-
sparingy and carefully this season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
SENSE f
NON Sense
OFF.KEY
By WRAY THOMPSON

A singer-moderator of a local Sunday morning
radio production is said to have commented during
the show recently
Il Just received a telephone call with a request -
=. But I'm going to sing anyway" he concluded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

. FIREpeooE
. RoTpRooF. RUsrpRooF
. RAIPRooF. rsRMITe-
PROOF
. wEAIHsRpRooE
. EASY TO HANDLE
. EASY TO CLEAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

Whether you're building a
pole barn or a new home we
can help you SAVE
MONEY. GOLD BOND
AS B ESTOS CEMENT
products have many advan-
tages, such as