davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
r. Adult children are ineiua-

er. Adult children arc inciud-
ed if they are members Of the
owners household.
Albert Blond lends his fam
lily car To a neighboro. The nei-
ghbor, while negligently driv-
ing the automobile, INJURIES
George Green. May Green re-
cover judgment from Blond
for the damages sustained?
There cannot be a recovery
under the particular facts in
North Carolina. The automo-
bile was not being driven at
the time by an agent of Blond.
The family purpose doctrine"
is not applicable. The neighbor
driving the car, and not Blond,
is the one that should be sued
by Green.
In a number of states Green
could recover from either
Blond or the driver. New York,
Florida, California, Iowa, and
a few other states have stat
utes which impose liability up
on the owner of an automobile
for the negligent acts of any
person who might be driving il
with his consent. But North
Carolina, in accord with most
jurisdictions, does not have
such statute.
North Carolina merely has a
statute which says that proof
of ownership of an automobile
is prima facie evidence that ii
is being operated at the time
of the accident by an agent of
the owner. This rule of prima
iacie evidence may, of course,
be rebutted at the trial.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Love For
Living
Leland SeGars Hungerpillcr

Leland Segars Hungerpillcr
Have you ever felt. Il would
Ike to live Christian life. but
am such a weak person. And
my life seems to be surround
ed by a wall of circumstances
over which | cannot climb. and
therc Is no gate through the
wall. | have no special talent
or training To help me" I'm his
book Awake My Heart" DIR
D. Sldlow Baxter says: "ODur-
ing the past centuries few hi
osraphieS have Influences
young Christians more than
mat of Hudson Tayor. What
was ms secret? Here it is in
ms own words: The Lord WIS
iookihs Tor a man weak cnoueb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
=, WE'D. JUN. TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE s

Meat hog certification means
more pigs per SOW.
Farming is a busineSs-trcat
II as such.
In agriculture, as other bust
neSSeS, the consumer is king.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

John Olive had purchased In
his name a Car for the pleasure
pf his family, Mrs. Olive. his
wife. was taking a trip of some
distance i'll this car. She be-
came tired and requested a
friend to take over the wheel
and drive the balance of the
way, If the friend negligently
operatSS the car and INJURIES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

ton. The same, compact unit which cools
your home in summer, will heat it in
winter. Or if modern heating is your prime
interest, you can select from variety Of
electric heating installations the one which
best suits your plans
Whichever you choose your family will
enjoy the safe, hamcless clean heat which
only electricity can provide. Just call or
write your nearest CP&L representative
for the facts on this modern way to heat
by wire instead of fire Or mail the coupon
bclow-no obligation of course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
''a. ~. Meditation
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guido
CA M2NuiI TtRNtsar
READ IL CORINTHIANS
6:l4--lS

Come out from among them,
and be We separate, saith the
Lord, and touch not the I'M
clcanthing; and | will receive
you, and will be a Father unto
you. Oil Corinthians 6:l7.l8.)
John Bunyan tells us in The
Pilgrims Progress that Christ
ian and Faithful, while on their
way to the Celestial City, had
to pass through Vanity Fair.
Because they were different
they met opposition. at first
amused but later angry. They
saw nothing they wished to
buy in the city of Vanity Fair.
When asked what they would
buy, they looked gravely at the
queStioner and said, I'VE buy
the truth" kyNUNK1
The world through which we
pass is in some aspects another
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

training at Fort Jackson, S. c,
and arrived overseas last Feb
ruary.
The l9-ycar-old soldier is
a 1859 graduate of Acme High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
flaming 10 hull buzz /zo1b ou AenroaaE2

Then CP&L's new, low rate makes safe
flamclcSs, electric house heating more
practical and economical than ever before,
This rate is available only when cleo
tricity is the exclusive source of heat for
the entire home and for the hot water
supply.
For you who prefer the modern way to
"climatizc" your home the year round
the electric heat pump is the ideal solu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Chevy
niddIeweights
get q more
work done
in a day!

Where they used to dcliocr 1900
gallons Of iiqucfcd petroleum gas
in other trucks, Petrolane Gas
Seroice of Long Beach. California,
can notD dcliUer $500 gallons O
ddW That's 7 days a mcck USUALLY.
oUcr back trails and mp into high
rock country tUifh maximum GVW
loads. And tUifh Cheuy's Torsion-
Spring Ride pacing eUery foot OF
the tcdW You don't get any more
ioliing on dashboard roads than
you do in passenger car, or any
sidestcdy on cmoes, says driver
Bernie Stone. Il used to take some
rough roads at from S to 8 miles
an hour. Noto can go 80 opcr
them" Petroldne has opcr 200
CheUrolets hauling for them.
If you think we're excited about
Chevy's independent front suspcn-
sion, you ought to talk to the truck
owners who are profiinG by il.
They'll tell you Chcvy's torsion-
spring design is the hottest thing
to hit the industry since trucks be-
gan. Drive one-that's the proof,
short and sweet.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

Continuing. Father Sturmer said: Well, so when 1 received the cold shoulder from my future father-in-law. I went to my station with the Black Sea fleet. During the civil war I fought in the Black Sea, the Sea of Azov and in the Caspian Sea, and then when the White Army of General Denikin was defeated, we had to retreat to Persia where the British disarmed Us and we were sent to a concen- tration camp in Basrah. After sev- eral months we embarked in a large transport and went by way of Singapore and Hongkong to VladivoStok, where we were glad to find a White Government, and some ships. Under Admiral Stark we fought the Reds until 1922 when we were again overpowered, and III OCIOOCI we CNdCudICu tllC ClIy of Vladivostok in 35 ships which comprised the Siberian White Flo tilla. I was at that time Executive Officer of a gun boat; the normal complement was 80 officers and men, but we took aboard 500 civil ians from the town, including Mrs. Sturmer, who boarded the ship on the eve of evacuation after our church wedding ceremony. Miss Harvey had arrived on the last train that came from the west to Vladivostok.
 It was in 1918 that Miss Harvey first left Moscow with an uncle to go to the south of Russia. We went to the estate of my grand
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
By Miriam J. Angell

About a year after the seat of Russian government and commer- cial operations in Alaska was moved from the original site at Three Saints Bay to Kodiak in 1793, Russian Orthodox mission was established, and from it grew the church which still serves a large congregation on the island
 Some 90 years ago a parsonage was built opposite the church; it served as the home for priests and their families until it burned in 1856, along with the books and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Personal Possessions Meaningless After Losses Suffered By Summers

time, my father and l, but he stayed"
 Father Sumner smiled and add ed there was another reason for her not leaving Russia. "She was acquainted with an Ensign, MT. Sumner. When Ensign Sumner asked for the hand of Miss Harvey from her father, he refused to let us get married"
 Mrs. Sturmer added, He thought 1 was too young. My father thought the revolution would be over in three or four months, and we could have a proper wedding"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Miss Johanna Beukers Becomes Bride Of Roland Moysey at Church Wedding

Miss Lila Olsen, attired in a coral colored gown, and Miss Zoe Mel son, wearing a yellow gown, were bridesmaids. Each wore a lowered hat and carried nosegays of white carnations and yellow roses.
 Candle-lighters were the brides brother, Jan, and her niece, Miss Janice Panamaroff, who wore a white dress and corsage of red roses.
 Scattering rose and daisy petals before the bride were flower girls Janelle Panamaroff, in pink dress
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

and hat, and Sharon Beukers, who wore a blue dress and hat.
 MT. Charles Pemberton acted as best man for the groom, who comes from Charleston, S. C. U h e r S were the Messrs. Herman Beukers and George Panamaroff.
 Playing the traditional wedding music was organist Mrs. Dewitt Fields, while Mrs. Lewis White sang Because" and the Lords Prayer"
 The brides mother chose a light blue dress with matching hat and a red rose corsage.
 The young couple were honored at a reception held at the Elks Hall following the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Moysey plan to make their home in Charleston within the next few months.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

The wedding of Miss Johanna Wilhelmina Beukers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jan Beukers of Ko- diak, and MT. Roland Bruce Moysey took place Saturday, August 27 at the Community Baptist Church which was decorated with asters and giadioli.
 Mrs. Moysey was given in mar riage by her father. Rev. Lewis White officiated at the ceremony.
 Carrying a bridal bouquet of white carnations and red roses, the bride wore chapel length
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happening, About ' own Gardening
OF THIS AND THAT
Gardening

We made an error in this column two weeks ago when we wrote that Barbara Dimock is on the Milepost staff Barbara is a staff member of the Guide to Alaska
 -0-0-0-
 We understand there is a speed limit for all craft, whether boats or planes, in the small boat harbor. The limit of safety is often dis regarded, tho, and we have seen several accidents. Large, fast boats often fail to consider the small outboards and rowboats Too, some float planes use excessive speed inside the harbor. We watch ed one entering from the channel at fast clip Tuesday morning while another one was slowly and carefully leaving. There could cas- fly have been a collision. Whether or not there is a legal limit, com mon sense should be used in all cases :. There might be young sters in rowboat that could be swamped :.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

other possessions of Father Roman A. Sumner and Mrs. Sumner.
 To most, the calamity might have seemed insupportable, but to the Summers it was merely the climax to a series of losses, the results of the chain of violent events which moved them through almost 40 years from Russia to Kodiak.
 Father Sumner explained the attitude which has sustained them all these years: Since my mature life I have lost caring for personal belongings because to begin with, my first ship blew up during the first World War and I lost every thing, and whatever of ours did not burn in Manila, was finished here. The books you see are ours, and this fine Hi-Fi set which our children gave to us, but everything else belongs to the church"
 Xenia Sumner continued, q like something nice but if 1 lose it I am not so upset; I lost every thing in Moscow, and that time in the Philippines, and in the fire here. am used to it."
 Father Sumner said, Mrs. Sur mer and I are the only ones on the island who were born in Russia. Mrs. Sumner was born in St. Petersburg, now called Leningrad. My family came from Nijny Nov gorod on the Volga River but I was raised in Warsaw where my father was an officer stationed with Rus sian troops in Poland. From there 1 went to the St. Petersburg Rus sian Naval Academy. Mrs. Sumner was a daughter of the editor of one of the largest newspapers in Moscow"
 Mrs. Sumner continued, Tt might seem strange but my father was British subject. He was educated partly in Russia but he kept his British citizenship all his life. We were offered help by the British government to get out of Russia at the beginning of the revolution in 1917, but my father would not go; he loved Russia and wanted his to be the first news paper to announce the end of the revolution, and the end of com munism. There were prosecutions and we were put in prison one
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
Miss Caldwell To Arrive Thursday

Miss Joyce Caldwell, daughter of Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Caldwell, will arrive on Thursday to visit her parents for about twelve days. Admiral and Mrs. Caldwell also have as house guests Mir and Mrs. Joyce Nixon from. Chicago.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03

gown of white Chantilly lace with high neckline decorated with se- quins and pearls. Her veil depend ed from a crown of pearls and Sequins.
 Mrs. Helen Panamaroff, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore blue ruffled gown with matching flared hat and carried white carnations and yellow roses.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
KODIAK MIRROR

mother. My father wanted to get the family away because there was almost no food in Moscow; the situation was very bad. My mother and sisters went to another region. The White forces were closing in but my father stayed to be present at the end of communism" Mrs. Sumner smiled wryly at this, and continued, At the beginning of 1920 the White forces were re- treating and l joined my mother and later returned to Moscow" About this time Miss Harvey was forced to work in an office in the town of Voronezh. Father Sumner recounted this episode because his wife does not like to remember such things. Many people met with such accidents and I was quite lucky" she said.
 "She was forced to work as a clerk in an office that was super vising the making of trenches by civilians for Red Army troops. Since she heard rumors that White troops were approaching, she and 13 or IA others in the office de- cided to cross the lines and join the White army They were walk ing on road and met a cavalry detachment they thought were White CoSsacks; they were really Red Cossacks. The Reds surround ed them and made them dig a large grave, and put a board across this grave for them to stand on. Then they fired. Just one split second before the bullet would have hit Miss Harvey, she tainted and fell into the grave with the others who were shot"
 Mrs. Sturmer said, "One fellow was wounded, badly. The rest were dead. The wounded one saw I was alive and he dragged me into a wood. We stayed there overnight and in the morning were given refuge by some peasants. From there I just got aboard a train and started to Moscow. I was ar rested as spy, because of my British papers, but some people helped me and I was able to get to my father"
 In the spring of 1922 Miss Harvey received letter from It. Sumner and finally persuaded her father to let her go the 5000 miles to join him. She was a long four months persuading the Red gov ernment in Moscow to allow her to leave Moscow When finally she did receive permission, with the help of contrived story, she set out for Harbin in Siberia Harbin was known as a Pink city, a poly glot of Red and White sympathiZ- CTS and agents, and those in be tween, where you could find any one" In time she learned the whereabouts of her fiance and joined him in Vladivostok at the last moment of chance.
 Father Sumner continued the narrative. "We started south aboard the evacuation ships and no one would accept us; the Kor- cans, the Chinese and Japanese all turned us away. At last we came to the Philippines where the Gov ernor-General there was General Leonard Wood. He was very nice and provided transport, the Mer- ritt, for those who wanted to go to the United States, to San Fran cisco, but we stayed in Manila.
 'Then I had to change my pro-
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-03
By Betha Digree

Our heart is filled with grief at the loss of one our best friends. Duffy McDuff, our little Scotty, was hit by a truck Tuesday after noon and is now taking that last, long sleep. We shall miss his loy- alty, his affection and his way of greeting us with wag of his tail. We could say much more about Duffy but shall only add that he was a gentle, loveable little fellow Always a gentleman and a good companion. We wish to thank all those many people who were kind to him during his lifetime.
 -0-0-O-
 Susanne, 12-year-old daughter of Walter and Audrey Kraft, spent the past week in Anchorage as the house guest of former Kodiak resi- dents John Hughes and family.
 --O-O-O-
 Fourteen youngsters helped Rev in Kraft celebrate his fifth birth day Thursday with a party at the home of Kevin's parents, MT and Mrs. Walter Kraft
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
New Castro Law
Hits Owners Of
| Apartment Houses

HAVANA, R-Fidel Castro and
his cabinet Saturday adopted a
law enabling most home and
apartment renters to claim own
ership of their dwellings after
paying rent for periods ranging
from to 20 years.
The new urban reform law an
nuls all existing leases and sub
leases but does not apply to tran
sient operations such as hotels.
The measure, which initiates a
project long delayed and much
criticized, will drastically limit
city real estate holdings. Persons
renting apartments or houses will
be limited to collecting maxi
mum of 600 pesos monthly. This
will have the effect of producing
sharp reduction in rents or of
forcing owners to dispose of ex-
tensive holdings.
The law is followup to Cuba's
agrarian reform laws and the
naturalization of hundreds of
millions of dollars worth of COM
mercial and industrial enter
prises.
The cabinet, after IL hour
meeting ending at 3 am. Friday,
nationalized 1872 foreign and
Cuban-owned companies, includ-
ing all Cuban banks, 104 Cuban
sugar mills, and many others
ranging from Bacardi rum to
textile plants and department
stores. Among the nationalized
companies were 20 belonging to
American interests.
The government offered no
plan for payment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
Quigley Does a Brody
Off Brooklyn Bridge

NEW YORK, lR- Husky Ed
ward Quigley has joined the Sc
lect company of the legendary
Steve Brodie and a few others.
Their claim to fame?
They jumped from the Brook
Ign Bridge and lived to brag about
it.
Quigley, Is, of Brooklyn, adj
mittedly had been hosting few
with two pals early Sunday. He
kept telling them he recently
jumped from the bridge.
Naturally, they scoffed, betting
he hadn't and wouldn't.
Cali right" snapped Quigley
"I'll do it again"
The trio walked to the center
of the bridge, where Quigley
stripped to his short and jumped
into the East River - 1873 feet
below.
Quigley was discovered by g
police launch about an hour later
He was swimming about, appar-
emily enjoying himself and APP
parently uninjured, except fol
minor bruises.
Steve Brodie leaped into fame
on July %, 1886, when he sur
vived a jump from the bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
Passing The Torch
THE ANCIENT GREEKS had a cerel

TTNHE ANCIENT GREEKS had a ceremonial foot
Il race called Passing the Torch" Their swiftest
runners carried lighted torch and passed it, burning
into the hands of the next relay of runners sometimes
from city to city, until it reached its goal.
In our nation, we have annual event carrying
a similar idea-a path of light toward goal. How
ever in this event, physical exertion is involved
only faith The occasion is National Bible Week.
The twentieth annual observance of Bible Week
takes place October 1928 The theme for the Week is
"The Bible-Strength of our Nation"
Former President Herbert Hoover is serving as
honorary national chairman for the Week. and Edward
c. Werle, chairman of the board of the New York
Stock Exchange, is national chairman
This year also marks the twentieth anniversary
of the Laymens National Committee, the nterfaith
organization which sponsors the Week. The first OBJ
servance of Bible Week began on December Z 194l,
date that shall endure in history. Today, are
again confronted with international crisis Full par
tcipaton by our people in National Bible Week will
help us to neep the faith handed down by Found
ing Fathers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
A Question, Mr.. Candidate

TE1HE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES are talking
IL good deal about foreign aid, farm policy de-
Tense spending and similar gigantic issues. But
hear nothing about important subject close to the
basic economy of this country-srnall business
Within the past few days, though one Individual
citizen has challenged the candidates this subject
It is encouraging to such effort. And it will
be interesting to hear the response.
The challenge comes from William Foster, presi-
dent of Smplified Tax Records, Inc, and recognized
specialist in the affairs of the nations four million
small business His company provides both tax
and business advisory service tailored to small bust
In kilograms to both candidates. Mr.. Foster point
ed out that small businesses comprise some IS per
cent of the total number of businesses operating in
the country today. To date though, neither candidate
has expressed definite plans for treating small bust
equitable basis with the large corporations
Specific points for the candidates to consider,
and to voice their views on incuded the bill still
begged down in Congress that would give tax break
to small business men to enable them to accumulate
a retirement fund; the present nequtes in the social
security system it affects the small business man,
the administrative load imposed by government paper
work the limited time of small business men, and
the need for additional ongter loans for improve
ments and modernizations through the Small Business
Administration.
These are matters of grave concern to the small
business community. They are of interest to every
citizen who depends his local small businesses for
most of his necessities comforts and services.
1t is encouraging to see some individual citizens
bring these problems before the candidates and before
the voters We can thank Mr.. William Foster for a
reminder that is the time for all good men who
ask for votes to give all their views.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
us. Forces Spend SOS Million
In Great Britain Last Year

LONDON, R - US. forces in
Britain spent more than $206 mil
lion in the fiscal year ended June
30. This is shown in report pre-
pared by the Bird Air Force on all
governmental expenditures IN d
personal outlay by officers, men
and families of the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
Tomorrow Is Alaska Day

TOMORROW IS ALASKA DAY, set aside to conn
memorate the biggest real estate deal in history
1t is the day that check for $72O00OO was given to
Russia in payment for the land called Alaska
Like many far sighted men, Secretary Seward
not praised at that time for his big DEAL but bit
terly criticized.
The days celebration should include remem-
brance of the who paid off Russia and got them
off the North American continent What threat it
would be today they still here and controlling
the Arctic and its sea lanes.
The late President Theodore Roosevelt once said
'Americanism the virtues of courage, honesty
Justice TRUTH sincerity and hardihood the virtues
that made America The things that will destroy
America prosperity-at-any price, satety-frs IN
stead of duty-first the love of soft living and the
getrch-quick theory of life" And former President
Hoover says: eve are in the midst of an increasing
moral slump as witness the increase in major known
crimes"