davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

ROCK HILL Miss Rosalee
Springs of Loris High School has
been selected as 1860 Miss Hi
Miss by the senior class and the
faculty of her school.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Springs OF Loris, she will
be honorcd in the special Miss
Hi Miss edition OF The Johnson
ian, Winthrop College student
newspaper, which will be furn-
ished Feb. 10.
The honor senior girls from
South Carolina and North Car
olina high schools will be the
guests of Winthrop for a week
end March 25-27.
Miss Springs is editor Of her
school newspaper, on the staff
of her school annual, librarian
OF Glee Club, and member OF
Allied Youth, Beta Club. Stu
dent Council and J. II. A. She
Mas voted Most Likely to Sue
coed by her fellow classmates.
Miss Springs plans to major
in business in college.
The Miss Hi Misses are select
ed from each high school on tn,
basis ui scholarship, character
leadership and personal attrac-
tiVeneSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

daughters, Mrs. Eva Mae Collins,
Mullins: Mrs. O. b. Putnam,
Greenville, and Mrs. w. F.
BrunSon, Charleston.
Also surviving are SIX STEP
sons, Oscar ClcmmonS and Edg-
ar ClcmmonS. both of Green Sea;
John ClemmonS, Ross Clemmons
and Tom ClemmonS, all OF Tab
or City. Ri. >, and Wesley Glenn
none, Loris; three stepdaught-
erS, Mrs. Porter Shelly and Mrs.
Gerdean Prince, both of Tabor
City, and Mrs. Ira Hammons,
Fair Bluff, N. c.; two brothers,
Ford Rowell, Rocky Mount, N.
c., and w. T. Rowell, Charles
ton; six sisters, Miss Leona
Rowell and Mrs. Jim Dewig-
gings, both of Mullins; Mrs. p,
l.. Ellington and Mrs. Eunice
Hooks, both of Nichols; Mrs
Sallie Blanton, LoriS. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Raper Announces
Raleigh School.
Pesiacide Uses

With the recent cranberry
situation on their minds, dealers
who sell pesticides to the con-
sumner, agricultural leaders and
Representatives of the pesticide
industry will be attending the
18th Annual Pesticide School on
the State College campus on
January Is ana IA, 1860. This
announcement was made by
Charles D. Raper, County Agri-
cultural Agent, ON December Is,
1889.
Raper says that farmers, nurs-
erymen, gardeners, warehouse
men, housewives and others are
compelled to control certain
plant diseases, insects, weeds
and rodents. If successful pro-
lection from these pests is to be
accomplished they need to know
what chemical to use and how
20 use it for best results.
How readily available are the
pest peShcides for specific jobs
and whether or not they are US
ed to the best advantage often
depends upon how up-to-date a
dealer is on such materials.
Dealers who hand materials
across the counter" to the con-
sumner are constantly confronted
with the job of supplying pesti-
.cldeS that will do the job and
that will also meet standards of
public health and safety Raper
continued. Therefore dealers as
well as Agricultural workers
and Industrial workers should
avail themselves OF every oppor-
tunity to keep informed on re-
commended pesticides and their
Judicial use so as to promote
.octtcr and safer pest control an,
hr!p prevent cranberry situd-
'tou.'
The pcSticidc school is helC
annually at State College. --latest.
research findings and review.
.oi current problems in the fielC
.oi peStIcideS and application.
equipment are stressed.
During the opening session of
he 1860 School "Wednesday
Morning January 10. the fcatLI
ed guest speaker, DR.. Emol A
Fails Will present an addres.
titled How Do You Sell You
Product" This presentation }
4 nationally recognized econom-
lSt and orator Will inv olive ma.
implications of special interest
10 LEGAL dealers who handle pes
ticiGcS.
Dealers, farm supervisors. for
Imulators. agricultural leader.
land others wishing to attend III.
1860 PeSt;cide School may re-
eve advanced registration
blanks by writing directly It
division of College Extension
Box 5l25. Raleigh, N. c. or they
nay register on Wednesday
Morning. January 10. 1860 upon
arrival in the lobby of the State
College Union building"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Miss Grace Williams of Green
Sea High School has been select
ed as the 1860 Miss Hi Miss by
the members of the senior class
and the faculty of her school.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Williams of
Loris.
Miss Williams editor OF her
school yearbook, on the staff of
her school newspaper, vice pres
ident of the senior class and
Beta Club, president of F. 7. A,
treasurer Of the Horny County
Beta Club, and a member Of
Student Council and +. II. A
During her Junior year she Serv-
ed as a marshal.
Miss Williams plans TO major
in business in college.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Pvt. Olanda Gore. 10. son of Mr..
and Ars. James H. Gore. Fair
Bluff. N. c.. recently was grad
uated from the 82d Airborne Di-
vision Jump School at Fort
Bragg.
Gore received his parachutist
wings after completing four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

weeks Of intensive ground ed
aerial training which includH
five parachute junp2
He entered the Army In June
1859 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Gore Is a 1889 graduate of
Westside High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

Bertha jackson. McColl; II
grandchildren; two great grand
81 step grandchildren;
six step great grandchildren,
and step great great grand
child.
PVT. GORE GRADUATES
FORT BRAGG. N. c. - Arm,
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Outdoor Jobs

Carroll M. Early, manager
Of the Arlington Office OF the
Virginia State Employment
Service. reports an increase
in outdoor jobs along with an
increase in swimming pools
and other recreation areas.
Il placed one girl a. q life
guard without even seeing
her." he recalls.
Unlike other area employ
ment officials. Mr.. Early re-
ports fewer applicants this
year than last year. Il think
that means more teen-agers
have been able to find jobs
In their own neighborhoods."
Mr.. Early says. "One service
station owner told me he had
taken on four boys for the
summer at the request Of
customers.
The Arlington Chamber of
Commerce has sent letters
to $500 employers inquiring
about job openings for teen
ayers. I'VE haven't had many
replies yet" says Robert J.
johnson. managing director
Of the Chamber. but the re-
sponse may pick up. Most
employers think Of the sum-
mer as something that
doesn't start until July l."
District teen-agerS-partic-
ularly those between IL and
l6-who can't find full-time
work have q good chance to
pick up some spending money
through the odd-jobs pro-
gram Of the Commissioners
Youth Council. The pay 10
IS cents an hour and most
Jobs last q minimum Of two
hours.
The program. started in
1884. has grown steadily and
last years odd jobs exceeded
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Continued From Pose !

the same jobs before
mostly engineering aides.
We've been told not to take
any more applications for
summer jobs"
Sam N. Wolk. chief of the
competitive examining sec
ton of the Civil Service
Commission. is a little more
optimistic. It's not discour-
aging but it's not encourag-
ing" he reports. This year
there's even a showdown in
the student trainee pro-
gram.
Two or three years ago,
Mr.. Wolk recalls. it was hard
to find enough applicants
for the program, which gives
students on-the- job training
In such fields as chemistry
and electronicS.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
WHERE TO GO

Maryland Employment Service Division Of
fices: 5122 Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville; 952
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring; 7420 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Open $50 am. to pm. Monday
through Friday.
Virginia State Employment Service offices:
301 King street, Alexandria, and 242O Wilson
boulevard, Arlington Open BIS am. to pm.
Monday through Friday. A teen-ager will be on
duty to handle teen-age job requests at the
Alexandria office beginning tomorrow.
Federal Government: Civil Service Commits
sion, Pension Building between Fourth and Fifth
on g street NV. Open 8:45 am. to Sis pm. Mon
day through Friday
United States Employment Service for the
District of Columbia, 1924 street NV. Open BIS
am. to pm. Monday through Friday.
District Commissioners Youth Council odd
jobs centers: Apply at your closest District
ton center.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Exams Closed

The Civil Service examina-
tion for non-typing clerks is
closed to high school stu
dents this year and the mes
Senger exam is closed to
everyone but veterans. Open
ingS for typiStS are still
scarce and not even stenog-
raphers are assured of a job.
In private business the
chances for typistS and
stenographers are much
brighter. There's a definite
shortage of stenographers."
says Mrs. Thompson Of
USES. "Typist is no longer a
hortage occupation but
there's still a shortage Of
really qualified typists."
There are other bright
spots. too. The Hyattsvills
Office Of the Maryland En-
ployment Service Division,
for instance. reports q few
openings for shop helpers in
the electronics field at 9l.l5
an hour-jobs that weren't
available last year.
For boys, the construction
industry, as always. is o
promising field. The pay
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Salaries Up

Last years pay raise for
Federal and District Govern
ment workers is a big factor
in pushing salaries up this
summer. A grade 2 typist
who got $56 last year. for
instance. starts at $62 this
year.
The Government wage in
crease set the tone" one en-
ployment official explains.
Private employers are not
meeting it but they are in
fluenced by it."
Last year. says Mrs. Thomp-
son Of USES. many clerical
Jobs in the District paid as
little as $50 a week and $50
was about as high as they
went. This year the range is
$45 and up, and very few
will pay less than $50.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

"A good typist will get q
minimum of $50" Mrs.
Thompson says. "and q
stenographer will definitely
make more than $50. I placed
q 17-year-old girl with no
experience in a $65-a-week
job in a construction ONCE"
But not all salaries are I'D
that much. and anyway q
word of caution is in order.
The best-paying job may not
be the job that will do the
most for you. employment
officials warn; the job itself
may be worth more than the
salary involved.
And. in the view of many,
the experience of job hunting
may De even more valuable
than the job itself.
So don't let the competi-
ton get you down. You may
find just the job you want
this summer and you may
not. But either way you'll
gain experience and know
how that will stand you in
good stead next year.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

5000. This year officials hope
to triple that figure.
Last year." explains Mrs.
Alberta Mosler. Youth Coun-
ell adviser. I'VE were q little
cautious. There was 80 much
unemployment that we
wanted to be careful not to
step on the toes Of family
breadwinners who might
need odd Jobs. too"
This year ofiicials are 60
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Jobs This Summer

ranges from S1-25 to SITS
an hour. with most jobs pay
ing $3.50 or more. Child labor
laws, however. may disqualify
teen-age boys for Jobs con-
sidered hazardous.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

ing all out to publicize the
program. The United States
Employment Service is parti-
cipating for the first time,
with seven USES counselors
assisting the Youth Council
and the Recreation Depart
ment. Odd-Jobs applications
are handled at about 80 rec
reation centers.
Although the odd-jobs
program is open to teen-agers
Evening star., 1959-06-14

from II to 18. most Of those
placed are between II and
Is. "A boy over l6 who can
hold q full-time job isn't in
terested In cutting grass"
Mrs. Mosler says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
MRS. HUGH sTRACHAN

Mrs. Lydia Strachan, aged 70, of
Kitzmiller, died Sunday, October a,
in Baltimore.
Born in Warrington, w. Va, she
was a daughter of the late Isaac
and Lydia Keener Riley. Her hus-
band, DR.. Hugh Strachan, died in
1928.
Mrs. Strachan was a member of
the Kitzmiller Presbyterian church.
She is survived by daughter
Mrs. Anna Mae Shore, Hagerstown;
three sons, Herman A. Strachan,
Cumberland; Hugh d. Strachan,
Baltimore; and Lincoln S Strach-
an, Waterloo, Iowa; 16 grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday morning at 1890 o.
clock from the Silcox Funeral
residence in Baltimore. Burial was
in Philos cemetery at Wcsternport.
Pallbearers we're Donald Riden-
baugh. Leo Brannon, Harry McIn-
tyre, Marshall Morrissey, Ken
meth Fletcher and James Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
RAY c. ASHBY

Ray Carl Ashby, aged 81, OF
Deer Park, died Monday, October
5, shortly after being admitted to
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland
Born at Crellin, ne was a son
of the late John T. and Minnie
Shaffer Ashby Mr.. Ashby was a
retired coal miner and was a men,
Der of the Crellin Evangelical
United Brethren church.
He is survived by his widow
Minerva Sisler Ashby; four sons,
Earl, Elyria, Ohio; Carl and Jack,
both of Mansfield, O.; and Gene
Ashby, at home; four daughters,
Mrs. Madeline James and Mrs.
Wilma Sanders, both of Oakland;
Mrs. Arlene Shaffer, Mt. Lake
Park; and Mrs. Ruth Malcomb,
Monterville, w. Va; two sisters,
Mrs. Marshall Sanders, Crellin;
Mrs. Bessie Fraley, Masontown, w.
Va; and a brother, Jesse Ashby, of
Waynesburg, Ohio; and 10 grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Number OF Anglers
Are Still Angling

Although majority of the boats
have been removed from Deep
Creek Lake, in anticipation of
colder weather, a great many an
glers are taking advantage of the
unusually warm clear weather to
get in some additional fishing ac-
cording to Cecil c. Edwards, fish
culturist assistant. Mr.. Edwards has
furnished weekly reports on fish
ing conditions at the lake.
He continues his report with an
account of Andy Newman who got
his incest fish of the year, a 20
inch smallmouth bass Az pounds,
caught on a minnow in the vicinity
of Deep Creek Bridge. Another
catch was by Mrs. Clifford Phil
lips, Oakland near the breast of
the dam, reporting three chain
pickerel measuring %, II and 1872
inches. The big one weighed three
pounds and had been tagged with
metal jaw tag when released at
Deep Creek bridge early this
spring.
Other fish caught during the past
few days included: a 2412 inch
pickerel, near McHenry, by Charles
Paugh, a 20-inch smallmouth bass
of Az pounds by c. D. Wenzel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
DIED
WILSON n. BUTLER

Wilson Henry Butler, aged SIS, a
foreman on the Garrett County
roads system, died last Thursday
morning, October /, at his home
near Jennings.
He was born in this county, a
son of the late Mcclellan and
Eliza Folk Butler.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Butler; three sons, Blaine
Butler, Midland; Berman Butler,
Grantsville; Walter Butler, at
home; a daughter, Mrs. Vida But
Ter, Lakewood, Pa; two brothers,
Jonas and Howard Butler, Grants
Vile; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie
,"alls, Grantsville; Mrs. Cora
Gardner, Salisbury; and Miss
Elizabeth Butler, Salisbury; also
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Jennings Methodist
church Rev. Emory McGraw, pas
tor, officiated, and burial was in
Trinity Reformed cemetery at New
Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
MRS. WILLIAM CRANE

Mrs. Della Crane. aged II, of
Mt. Lake Park, died Sunday night,
October 4, in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland, where
she had been a patient six weeks.
A native of Preston County, w.
Va, she was daughter of the late
Christopher and Mary Moore Nor
deck. Her husband, William E.
Crane, died in 1925.
She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Fern WEIGH, with whom she
resided in Oakland; and Merrill
Crane, Largo, Fla; two grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Leighton Funeral home
in Oakland at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Speaker John Evindole, of the
Jehovah's Witnesses. officiated.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
passing, $40.

passing, $40.
Richard Ira Weeks. Mt. Lake
Park. improper passing, SO.
Charles Allen Taylor, Mt. Lake
Park, inserting incorrect informa-
ton on temporary registration, SIS.
James Alvey McCroskey, Deer
Park, improper passing, $40.
Elwood Elmo Sweitzer, Hutton,
operating at speed too great for
road conditions, So
Mary Grace Miller, Cumberland,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
improper passing but was found
guilty by the magistrate and fined
SIS.
Dorothy Marietta Ours, Mt. Don
aid, Pa, no operators license, $40
Paul Ross Paugh, Vindex, i'm
proper passing, $40.
The Department of Motor We
hicles notified the paper this week
of having revoked the licenses of
Charles l.. Wilt, Jennings, on Sep
TENDER %, and John E. Porter, of
Kitzmiller, on October 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
MRS c. SWAN WEBER

Mrs. Helen Lawson Weber, wife
of c. Swan Weber, of Silver Spring,
died Saturday, October 3, at Johns
Hopkins hospital. in Baltimore. A
service was held at Silver Spring
and her remains were brought to
the Oakland cemetery where grave
side services were conducted by
the Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, rec
tor OF st. Matthew's Episcopal
church, on Tuesday afternoon.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, William F. Weber,
Charles S. Weber, Jr., and one
daughter, Diana J. Weber; also a
brother and sister, James Lawson
and Mrs. Frank r. Moore, of the
Washington area.
Her husband is d son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Weber
and was born in Oakland. He
settled in the Washington area a
number of years ago and is now
one of the vice presidents of West
inghousc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
MRS. HATTIE SMITH

Mrs. Hattie Smith, IS, former
resident of Cumberland, died Tues
day morning at the Weber Nursing
home in Mt. Lark Park where she
had been patient six years.
A native of Benton, Pa, she was
born March a, 1874, a daughter of
the late Albert and Alice Williams.
She was also a former resident of
Bayard, w. Va.
Surviving are son, Cumberland,
a grandson of Keyser, brother,
of st. Petersburg, Fla; and two
sisters.
She was a members of the Ev.
United Brethren church at Bayard
Funeral services were conducted
from the Leighton Funeral home in
Oakland Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. Grover Pool,
pastor, officiating. Interment was in
Queens Point cemetery at Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Apprehend q For
Motor Law Violations

Twenty-three persons were APP
pretended in recent days for vio-
lations of the Motor Vehicle laws.
The cases were placed on file in
the office of Robert NJ. Maroney,
trial magistrate.
Seven of them were arrested for
exceeding so miles per hour. They
were Walter Frank Linthicum,
Nokerville, Va, SIS; Sylvester
Howard Graham, Albright, w. Va,
$40; Clarence Clifford Davis, Ma
rietta, Ohio; $40; Marshall Floyd
Bittinger, McHenry, $40; Percy
Howard Swank, Monkton, Md, SIS;
David Allen Teets, Terra Alta, $40;
Frank Paul Mancano, Follansbee,
w. Va, $40.
Jail sentences were meted out
for DuWayne Delbert Fair, of
Friendsville, on two charges. On
a charge of reckless driving he was
sentenced to serve Is days in the
Jail, while on charge of operat-
ing a motor vehicle under the in
fluence of liquor he was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the county jail,
sentences to run consecutively. He
pleaded guilty to both charges.
Herman Ellis Bohn, Montrose,
w. Va, operating an unsafe We
hicle on the highway, $40.
Sena Grace Cullers, Gormania,
failure to grant right of way, $40.
Clifford Earl WEIGH, Oakland,
reckless driving, $40. He entered
plea of guilty.
William Edward Schell, Sharon,
Pa, improper standing, stopping
or pal king on higway, $40
Stanley Feather, Hazelton, w.
Va, operating at speed too great
for road conditions, So.
Ray Dale Sweitzer, Swanton,
reckless driving, $25.
James Glen Gee, Sparrow's
Point, Md, operating at a speed
too great for road conditions, S25.
Clyde Joseph Fitzsimmons, New
Martinsville, w. Va, improper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

that some personal feeling had de-
veloped between the compliments
and Mr. Harvey because both par
ties had sought to lease certain
property owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Electric company bordering
on the lake and that the company
had decided to lease the property
to Mr. and Mrs. Vannucci rather
than to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
Judge Fraley, in making his de-
cision said that such an event could
become private nuisance when
constructed and maintained in
such a way as to interfere with
neighboring properties and such a
business enterprise as the COM
plainants owned and operated. He
declared that the testimony of the
witnesses "convinces me that this
chicken coop and the keeping of
chickens in this particular location
was intended to annoy the plain
tiffs and their patrons in the con-
duct of their business and that the
said compliments are entitled to
relief" He added that it was clear
that MIR. and Mrs. Harvey had am
pie ground and space on their
property to raise chickens with
out interfering with the complain
ants use of their property.
Judge Fraley said he would sign
a decree when presented, direct
ing the respondents to remove
forthwith the chicken house from
its present location and restraining
them from maintaining a chicken
house or the raising of chickens
within 300 feet of the compliments
property" He also concluded they
will also be enjoined from placing
bells on cattle and sheep grazing
within the same distance from the
compliments property"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Carl Harvey Must
Continued From Page One)

NContlnued From Page One)
Judge Fraley declared from his
own personal view of the premises
and the photographs offered in
evidence that it was not difficult
to conclude that the unsightly
chicken house and its location CON
stituted private nuisance to the
compliments.
Mr.. Harvey had testified that
his tract of land extended back
from the road distance of nearly
one half mile and that the chicken
house had been erected at cost of
$50. He also testified that he was
engaged in the chicken business
at one time but that he discon-
tinued it five or six years ago and
had not raised any chickens until
after the Vannuccis' started con-
Struction of the motel.
1t was brought out at the hearing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08
Rood Worker Injured

Winfield c. Thompson, employed
by the George F. Hardwood con-
struction company, engaged in lay
ing the new section of U. S. route
PIG, was injured at the Weber
crossing when he was struck by
steam shovel Wednesday morning.
He was taken to the Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Minnich Funeral
home in Oakland and interment
was in the Terra Alta cemetery.
Rev. Charles E. Teets, of Terra
Alta, officiated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-08

Oakland; a 19-inch bass of ga
pounds, by Frank Schell, Oakland;
a large chain pickerel and large
walleye by Charles Shilke, of Bed
ford, Pa.