davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Leslie Hudson and Clara to Trus-
tees of Delmar NJ. P. Church, Little
Greek Hundred, 451k acres.
Frances R. Burton TO Edward A.
Soraka and Irene NJ, Seaford Hun
dred, lot SO and part Of Al, section
/.
Rodney r. Rust and Frances to
Basic Homes, Inc, Seaford Hun
dred, lot IA. section 2.
Louise d'A Carpenter to Nylon
Capital Shopping Center, Inc. Sea
ford. Hundred
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet to
Town of Slaughter Beach, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
Harvey G. Marvel and Viola to
Clifford Minford and Violet K.
Cedar Greek Hundred. lot 38.
Masten Lumber and Supply Com
pany to Frank ] Osborne and Ruth
T., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot 26.
Anna M. Wright to Gladys NJ
Williams. Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot
Louder H. Mitchell and Ethel to
William c. Parkhurst and ollie W.,
Dagsboro Hundred, 1900 square
feet.
Chandler and McCabe. Inc. to
William ]. Moore and Lurena NJ,
Dagsboro Hundred. lots II, IS, 10,
Ernest j. Jewell to Eugene D.
Bookhammer, North Nanticoke
Hundred, 20 acres.
Harley Wilson and Effie to Har-
ley Ernest Wilson and Pearl L.
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Frank c. Hurley, Inc to Carl c.
Larson and Ann. Seaford Hundred
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
THE aGoOD oLD DAYS. ARE

THE .GOOD OLD DAYS" ARE
People who talk about the
Good Old Days, when life seem
ed less complicated than it does
today, will have chance to relive
some of those days at the Univer-
sity of Delaware's Farm Field Day
in Georgetown August 3.
The University is sponsoring an
Antique Farm Equipment Show as
an attraction of the popular an
nual event and visitors are being
invited to bring old-time tools and
equipment with them to the Field
Day and enter the items in the
show There'H be prizes for the
best-preserved items, the most un-
usual / the most antique, etc.
So if you have an old ox-yoke,
walking plow, butter churn, or
grain cradle out in the tool shed,
the attic, or back in the woods, pull
it out, polish it up a bit and bring
it along to Farm Field Day. You
may win a prize. Everyone who
enters will receive a watermelon
that is up to University of Della
ware quality standards, so you
can't lose!
Show Glasses include tractors,
field equipment, hand equipment
trucks and wagons. and a miscella-
neous section for everything that
doesn't fit in the first four.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Charles Jarman and George j
Jarman to Della Bright, DagsborC
Hundred. acres
Grover c. Coverdale and Eliza
beth to Guy S. Hall and Mae s..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lot
Deolan H. Lowe and Anna E. tc
Robert w Allen and Elizabeth K
Little Greek Hundred, lot.
Floyd R. Givens and Emma E. to
Francis P. Silicato and Dolores X.
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot 2. block
B.
Archibald B. Brittingham and
Virginia to Clarence James Camp
bell and Ruth Amanda, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Lydia H. Walls Heirs to Willis
Gooner, Broadkiln Hundred, lot 21
section 2.
Frank H. Clifton and Mary tC
Willis Gooner, Broadkiln Hundred
lot %. section 2.
Lawrence F. Carey and Pauline
to Antoinette Rattey, Broadkilr
lot.
James t. Hurst and Helen tc
Walter L. Bryseek and Alice
Broadkiln Hundred, lot s. block
g.
Lester P. Lawson and Emma Il
Town of Milton, Broadkiln Hun
dred, $40 square feet.
Sussex Studebaker Company
Inc. to Howard T. Pettyjohn anC
Julia E., Indian River Hundred, 4:
acres.
Stanley Krupack and Josephine
to Robinson L. Helm and Jane T.
Indian River Hundred, lot.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta, Bal
timore Hundred, to Hugh H. Hick
man and Edna NJ, lot 33, first ad
dition.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta Il
Harbeson H. Hickman and Geral
dine, Baltimore Hundred, lot "a
first addition.
Archie e. Savage and Gretthen tt
Hilda NJ Marvel and Elwood, Bal
timore Hundred, lot
Charles Edward Addy etals t.
DR.. William R. Stecher and Erns
G., Baltimore Hundred, lot 10
block A.
Iro w. Nelson to Chester v
Townsend, Jr., Baltimore Hundred
II acres and 19 square perches.
G. v Townsend, Jr., Inc. to Viii
liam R. Campbell and Marilyn o.
Baltimore Hundred, lot u, section
A
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
FISHING LINES
Fishermen Counted
From The Air


From The Air
Many of your fishermen have
wondered about the plane flying so
low over the area in which you
we're fishing. The pilot of that
plane is observing and counting
each individual person that is fish
ing less than two miles from shore
These aerial counts, scheduled once
or twice a week, begin at 8 a. M,
| p. m, and p. m. flight. These
figures do not include the number
of charter boats or the number of
passenger which they carry. IN
formation concerning these boats
is obtained by means Of personal
interviews with boat captains and
passengers. At the end of the sea-
son the marine fisheries statistics
program being carried out by the
Game and Fish Commission. will
give a close estimate of the number
of sportsmen fishing here through
out the entire season, a record of
what they catch, and many other
characteristics about the fishermen.
Small Boat Fishing
Improving
Small boat operators should be
glad to hear that fishing near the
shores is improving. In the Indian
River area bluefish are plentiful at
the end of the jetty; as many as 40
to so blues have been landed per
boat One should be extremely eau
tious when fishing in this area due
to rough seas which often prevail
there.
Trout, croakers and founder are
| increasing in number in Delaware
Bay. The Slaughter Beach area has
experienced good fishing in the last
week. Trout weighing three
pounds, and founder weighing i've
pounds have been reported. Fish
have also been landed in the Bow
ers-Kitts Hummock area. Sports
men might be interested in the fact
that crabs are quite plentiful.
Many people have been combining
Grabbing and fishing with great
success in the Delaware Bay area,
and others in the Indian River Bay
make a day of fishing and clam
ming.
Delaware Bay Charter Boats
Report Large Catches of
Founder
Bay boats operating from both
Mispillion Light House and Bowers
reported excellent founder fishing
this past weekend. Catches of as
many as 140 founder ranging from
one to six and one-half pounds were
reported Although these fish are
located east of 14-foot Light House,
approximately % miles from the
Delaware shore, it is worth the
long trip. Founders are both a
sporting fish and a table delicaey.
Exceptionally Large
Freshwater Eels
Eels 36 and 81 inches in length
and approximately four inches in
diameter are not often taken in
freshwater Recently two such
cells were landed by Donald Clou-
ser andl Lester Harner of near
Pottstown, Pennsylvania, at Cedar
Greek Pond in Sussex County. Mr.
Harner has fished the majority of
Delaware's ponds and these eels
are the largest he has seen. In ad-
dition to the cells, Cedar Creek Pond
also provided somes excellent bass
fishing.
Bass at present are striking quite
regularly. Due to the heavy grass
which develops during the hot sum-
mer months, surface plugs are
quite successful.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
THEY GET THEIR DINNER

LEXINGTON, Ky. Up When
the judge recessed a murder trial
for dinner before night session,
nobody remembered to tell nine
witnesses about it.
The witnesses were in the wit
ness room, in another part of the
courthouse.
One witness, however, looked
out a window and saw officers of
the court walking down the street.
When a check of the courtroom
showed nobody there, the wit
nesses hurried to the nearest rest
aurant.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

shot at the lead. Mclaughlin work
ing through the field joined the
duel in the 18th lap. On the 23rd
lap, Mclaughlin prevailed to sew
up his fourth in as many appear
ances.
Jimmy Smith, present National
Sportsman point leader, fought off
two local vets to win first Sports
man spot; Horace Williams and
George Smith followed closely over
the line.
In the double hobby event of the
evening Bobby Collins of Green
wood, showing lots of improve
ment in the driving department.
copped both events.
A throphy event is scheduled for
this Friday night in the hobby di-
vision. In lap chase, the hobby
time was only 10 seconds slower
than the fastest Modified in the
nation. A good indication of the
quality of both hobby equipment
and drivers at the Delmarya oval
Results: First heat, G. Smith, G.
Harrison, H. Williams, ]. Martin,
j. Hayes. Time, S:4S.8..
Second heat: ]. Roberts, P. Wal
ker, g. Guthrie, Pobletta, Nc
Laughlin. Olsen. Time, 1899.
Third heat: Jimmy Smith, Dean
Pelton, Reds Kagle, Jack Light. No
time.
Feature: Mclaughlin, j. Martin,
G. Harrison, ]. Hayes, Dean Pei
ton, j. Smith. No time.
Hobby: Bob Collins, Elmer Tru-
lit, Wally Ryan, Harry Dutton, Bill
Stout, K Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

More than one million automo-
biles in the United States are air
conditioned.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
EIII0:III.l lX:11LE1ILI.f1Jr JrI.X7 STORES
fri BAL BIG JII| Va

BARGAINS FOR WOMEN
$50 WOmens Were Comparable to 81 PosteI Enc
Belts, some struws in srsup---- CUO
t4o Women's Were Comparable to 81
Pure Silk Scurs, prints 81" squures
Evening star., 1960-09-22

II Misses Were Comp to 1899 Winter coots.
orIon0 ucryIie Innings ----------
t3 Misses Were Comp to 1899 AII-WooI
Winter cOots. black, Fitch. fur eoIIuor.
size Ia, two size 10
rur ticketed to show country Of origin
IS Women's Were Comp. to 3es-5.99 Skirts.
lightweight worsteds or wool. Gored or slim.
80 Misses Were Comp. to 1.se ToiIored
Shirts, rolI-up sleeves cotton or cotton
and ueetote blend. Prints, stripes, solids. = &
ginehum, 22-36 --.---------.- u
50 Misses Ires 2s9-39s Novelty Sweaters,
sIipons, cotton, orIOn0 oeryIie or wool. 34-4o
80 WOmen's Were Comp. to 2ee NyIon Treot
Slips, postel eoIos. size "a to 40 in group -
RIB Women's Were Comp to 2.e9 Size Petit
coats, nyIon treot. white ------------------
t2l Women's Were Comp to l.59-2.zs Knit
Suits, regular ond extra sizes -----------
Evening star., 1960-09-22
misses WOmen's dresses
Washington store only


were comparable to now
2500to
10 Street Dresses ---------- $500 1000
2500to
30 Street Dresses --------.-.- $500 1900
10 Cocktoil Dresses, sizes $40 3998to
in group ~--- $500 $500
2500to
Misses Short Fonols, postels $500 1000
7 Misses Long FormoIs, Postels, As .00to
S-l4 in group - 1923 1900
STARLIGHT RooM-wGshinoton, Second Floor
so Royon Crepe or Oork Cotton
Dresses for foil Weor. Sizes l498to
l42 -22H, broken sizes 1898 800
WoMENS DRESSES-WashnOton, Second Floor
30 Misses Dark Tronston Cotton
Dresses, shirtWoist styles in l498to
group; broken sizes -------- 1913 300
CASUAL DRESSES-Wdshtn0ton Second Floor
WOmen'S shoes
Washington. Langley Pork, ShirIinstOn
were comparable to now
400 Prs. Women's Summer Dress
ond CosuoI Shoes some white
and potents in the group. $3.50
Broken sizes--------- IS90 800
WoMEN'S SHOE SALoN--WGshiHoton and Langley Park
Second Floor ShirliHoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-22
sole Friday morning. Sorry mail telephone orders

Washington only
were comparable to now
II Cloth School Boes s------ 399 l.ss"
l8 Lunch Kits with N-pt. voeuum
bottle = ------------ 399 1879
26 Loose Ieof Note Books - ACE Ioe
26 500-S Boxed Typino Poper l.79 l.29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., PtrSt Floor
IS Pr PIostc Ron Boots, fIot or
high heel styles. 4-lo. Pr. - 200 LAC
10 Discontinued Styles PIouex 695 to
Grdes Broken sizes ------ 8.95 2.es
ShiFIinston end Langley Park
so Plostc Auto Cushions with
100 dir vents --- 4.o8 100
EoTIoNS-Woshtncton ST. r.; ShfrItngton. 1st Fl.
fabrics
Washington store only
were comparable to now
300 yd Summer Cottons, designer
potterns Cotton broodcIoth
prints other summer cottons. 69c to
So" wide. Yd CSC 39e
eoypton Cotton Woven PIods,
cotton sotin prints Drip-dry prints, 98c to yds.
mony more. SO" to 40" wide. Yd l69 100
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BARGAINS FOR MEN

MS prs. Mems Irres. 5.9s Fall Shoes, leather
oxford or sIipon styles. Sizes 611-lo in group
+2o Mems Irres. I.es Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, cotton flunnel. S, M, L----------
t60 Mems Ires 3se Dress or Sport Hose,
ruyon or cotton. l0n-llh----------------
+6s Mems Irres. 81 T-shirts, eombed cotton,
nYon reinforced neck. S, M, L---
es Mems Ires. 5ee UndershoHs, cotton
broudeloth broken sizes --------
rs Mems Ires. 81 Athletic Shirts. cotton
80 Mems Ires. SEC Cotton Briefs, broken
sizes, cotton knit
*3o Mems Irres. 1871. SO Play Shirts, short
sleeve cotton knit, broken sizes-------------
+2o Mems Ires. l.es-l.ss Sports Shirts, short
sleeves, broken sizes -------------------
tl2 Mems Irres. 3es sunfoized'' Chino
Sloeks, cotton, also cotton twiIIs, broken sizes
+l0 Mems Ires. 6.eS Bomber jackets, cotton,
lined. S, M,
22-Men's lrrss. 5.es-6.se Dress SIueks, us-
sorted lightweight fabrics, broken sizes -
tl6 Mems lrss. 3.se Long Sleeve, sipOver
Sweaters. orlOn@. OeYlie. broken sizes
tle Mems Ires, l.Ss Dress Shirts, broken
sizes
w Mems ires. 3.ss Cotton Cord sIueks,
Sunforized'', broken sizes --------------,
t22Mens Irres. 2.ss Walking Shorts, cotton
lev Pork. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1960-09-22
*stcrred items at Washington store only
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

*6 WOmen's Were Comp. to 2ss NyIon Bed
iuekets, pink, blue. Sizes N, |, xL-------
f30 Women's Were Comp. to 3ss 6irdIes, Z
wuy stretch, garter style. S, M, / ----------
t35 Women's Were Comp. to 3ss Power Net
Girdes, junior type. S. N, |. Some soiIed ---
*l50 prs. lres. lst 3.33 Women's Assorted
Shoes. dress, casual or flut style Smooth or
suede leather. Sizes 4-S in sroup------------
+l00 pr Women's Frres. l.s9 Assorted Shoes,
leather or suede. vorious heel heights and COL
ors. Sizes 4-s in group oup--------------
Evening star., 1960-09-22

appliances now
Washington store only
Kitchen Aid De Luxe Portable Dishwosher,
mopte-finish top-------------------,$sI7
Norge 2-Speed, 2-Cycle De Luxe Auto
Norge De Luxe 4Woy Homper-Door,
Electric 0yer--------------1~---- ,sle7
Eosy Wosher Dryer Combination, QUITO
motto ------------z- ---,----sl7o
General Electric De Luxe 30" Electric
Ronoe, yellow -----L-------- slss
Toppon 80" Motchess De Luxe Cos
Ronoes --------.---------$Is -$Is7
FM-AM SeIf-Contoined Stereo Console
phonooroph- -Rodo --.-----------S Sle4
Emerson Rodio-Phono Portable Stereo with
AM-FM SlIo
Top Brond / II" Portfolio TeIevsion Set ss6
Emerson 2l'+ TobIe Model TeIevsion Sl3e
Admiral az" De Luxe Hi-Fi Console TV SLIT
Norge 3-Cu.-Ft., 2-Door Automatic Re-
freerotor-Freezer S233
Admiral o-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezer ~ Sls4
APPLlANcES-TV-RADIo- o-PHoNoS-WuShinoton
Evening star., 1960-09-22
furniture
Washington store only

Rowe Modern Ape Sectional
Soto, foom cushions, block 349 IS 1899
Modern Soto, foom cushions,
brown -----------------I59.e5 1899
Green 3-Cushon Soto, os s--22e 90 1899
Lounge Choirs, toom cushions, 1895 to
several coIors styles 1895 5e.se
BorcoIouneer, mocho COLOR floor
:ompIe -.----------22 1885 1889
6ed-A-Woy Sleeper foom cush-
ions, green -2l9.e5 1889
Bachelor Chests or corner units.
woInut finish ---.,. ,.------ e9.es 1898
FulI-Sze Bookcase Heodboord
Beds ----------------- 1898 ss.ss
Round Dining TobIe, woInut fin
sh plostic top -- 59.o5 1899
BroyhilI lnVtotion Breokfront,
cherry finish 90 1890
French Provincial Dining Suite,
9-pc. French wolnut finish =. 54o 90 1880
CeIIorette, maple finish, floor
sample llo95 5000
CocktoiI Tobes, walnut finish 1895 1899
Observation-Disclosures, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-22
girdIeS and lingerie
Langley Park, ShiTlinston

were comparable to now
SO Junior GrdIes and Ponty Styles,
2-Woy stretch --- 3.95 1.59
Washington store only
10 GirdIes and Panty GrdIes, bro $3.50
ken sizes, yellow 1000 5.SS
10 Foundations, side upper boned
front, sizes "a, IS, So only l2,95 500
Second Floor. Shrn0ton, First Floor
we're comparable to now
65 Women's Famous Make Slips,
lace trims, white, block, pos
tells in group. Sizes 32-42 79o 500
Women's Famous Make Slips,
rich lace trims. Sizes 81, "a, $50 to
40 and AZ only----- - 1899 599
II Misses Loce Trimmed Slips,
size 81 only. Pink or blue 399 2s9
| Women's Extra Size Trimmed
Slips, sizes 42-48 in black 399 2.9e
l8 Women's Extra Size Slips, os-
sorted coors. Sizes 42-48 500 399
LINGERIE-Washtnoton. Third Floor
accessories
Washington store only
so Prs. Womens DoubIe-Woven
Cotton or NyIon Gloves, broken
sizes. Display soed. Pr 200 9se
GLoVES-Wdshin0ton Street Floor
90 Women's Leather and Novelty 35Oto
Belts, assorted coIors and sizes 400 l.9s
8 Golf Leother Boys, mostly
black, Upper compartments 1900 1899"
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor
sPlus IOe6 Federal Tar
300 Prs Women's NyIon Hose. e9c to
Slightly snoeoed ------ lbs soc
HoSIERY-Washtnoton, Street Floor
Langley Park store only
80 Stuffed Annnos for girls rooms
OF home or at school --- LOO 6se
RANDKERcHrEFS-Langley Park. First Floor
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
200 Loose Powder Compocts ------------3 39e
CoSMETiCS-Wdshnoton, Langley Park
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-22
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN

IS Boys Wear Comp to 3e9 Jackets lined
ssaS SsS' s1s s' ss 1 % t: s'.s:s
eoIors Broken sizes. 6-20------------------ .
+2o Boys Were Comp>to l.ss Juekets, some ~
lined some reversible. Size 6 only------
800 Boys Irres. Washable sOeks polished cot n %
ton or bedford cords Assorted coIors 6-l6.
1900 Infants, Tots, Todders, Were Comp. to 00n
Sl-le9 Briefs, Shorts, Blankets, other items ID"
so Tot Girls Were Comp. to 7ss-3s9 Sweat
ers, orlon8 ucrylie, white, coloY. Broken ,33
sizes JON
80 Tot Boys Cotton FIonneI Shirts. solids, 99n
plooS. S-oA ~
+3e Tot Girls Cotton Flannel Puumus, prints, SG
Iull-cut. 40
43 Tot Boys Comp. to 2e9-3ss Sweaters, 1a2
orIonD oeryic or cotton. Dark coIoH. 3-6X
f26 Infunts' Comp. to lss Knit Juekets 81
postes --------------------------
*ls Tot Girls Inee. le9-7ss Dresses, solids, G22
prints. Cotton. 3-6x --------- ---
f2oO Girls Comp. to $l-lss Slips, Sweaters, 99n
Blouses, Stacks, other items. 7-l4------ OO-
70 Girls Comp. to 2ee-3es Dresses, mony Ia
styles Solids prints. 7-l4--------------.
100 Girls Hes, lst for 81 Ponties, fuII-eut I0n
cotton knit s-l4 ----.---------- IJ
+26-GirIs Irres.. lst 2ss-3es Sweaters 1.eA
orlonD ocrylic. assorted eoIors. 7-A-----
nj Girls Were Comp. to 81 Slips nyIon or G0n
polished cotton, white. Sl4--------------- UO
tl0 Subteens' Were Comp TO 3ss-5ee a AZ
Dresses, solids and prints in cotton. s-l4
3s Girls Were Comp. to S-l99 Blouses, GOe
washable, white, colors. 7-l4----.--------- O0
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME
+l5 Were Comp. to 4s9 Cotton PIisse Dru- a "a
peres, 90" long, solid or prints ruffed style EOO
t25 Were Comp. to l9o FberqIos6
Tier and Valance Sets, embossed design, g., 50
's5. *7 W. %:SsS SG%s no TO R,' N"'o 1'o'' Cur
a;': ' Noticing G ~ ID '' s'''o' '''' 25s
tl5 Were Comp. to z for 81 Bruided Seotter 0En
Rugs. oval, woven fibers, many eoIors GOO
%36 Were Comp. to 25c Assorted vulunees q <G
prints, cotton, many coIors. --- % '"
Evening star., 1960-09-22

*35 Misses. Womens Were Comparable to
10 5.9S-eS9 Dresses, cotton or ruyon Benz
bers@. Broken sizes es------------.-
t40-Misses.' Womens Were Comp. to
$50 Dresses. block or dark prints, cotton. I
12-lS, l4h-l6h in group ---------------
t3o Misses, Women's Were Comp. to s.ss
Cotton Dresses, black, dark prints. l2-ls,
l4h-lSh in group
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Rates Must Rise
After Sept. IS;
SO Renew Today!

Last weeks announcement
that Tribune subscription rates
viii be raised on Sept. Is has
Drought a number of telephone
inquiries 10 the office, and the
most common question has
been. When will my subscrip-
ton run Out?"
BY reading the yellow-color-
cd label at the top of this first
section of the Tribune you'll
find II ON the right-hand side)
YOU Will be able to see when
the subscription expires.
An example: If the label
should read John Doe 1880"
This mems that the subscrip-
lion will expire in December
Of 1860.
The now rates TO be in Ell
feet are-S3O per year for
readers in Columbus. Horny
and Brunswick counties; 400
Tor all other areas.
The hike in rates marks the
l'Si TIM tho rate hes been
cars an Is re-
it'Ien because of increased
'osts Of labor, paper, and post
,ge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Still Time To Plant
Pole Beans, Farmers
Told BY Marketers

Horny farmers who have
been too rushed cropping to-
bacco to put in pole beans may
still do so and come out all
right.
This was the word from the
Market Commission this week
as indications were received
that approximately SO acres of
Kentucky Wonder l9l Pole
Beans have already been plant
ed and that many other farm
crs want to plant but have
not been able to take time from
tobacco.
a spokesman pointed out that
with the ground as moist as il
is now, pole beans will Jump
and run. and come to maturity
earlier than would be the case
if normal soil moisture prevail
ed.
Apparently most of the pole
beans which have been planted
for Fall harvest are in the
lower end of the county but
indications were that Upper
Horny farmers will plant if they
can get their tobacco cropped.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
$1,000 Silver Dollars Free

The 1000 silver dollars will
be given away in y slices. The
five top winners will receive
500 each. The next four will
receive $50 and the next y
will get SIS each. These prizes
will be given away i'll cash OH
Tuesday, September Is, at 800.
Winners must be present TO
win. -.
Tickets will be available at
the places of business of all
Tabor City merchants who are
members of the association and
who participate in this promo
ton. Nun-memberS of the as
ISOLATION may participate in
Silver Dollar Days" only if
they have their dues paid up
to date by August 10. and pur-
chase their share of the SLY
CT Dollar Days" tickets.
The prizes will be awarded
this year fast and furious"
beginning at 300 p. NJ. on Sep
TENDER l 3. The committee
handling the promotion will
seek 10 complete the give-a-
way program within one hour
ana not have a drawn out pro-
gram as ii has been in some
prior years.
Tickets will also be availa-
bic at all local tobacco ware
houses during the event
AS IN the past. some stores
will probably give away prizes
of their own during this event.
But these special store prizes
Will not be awarded at the Sep
tcmbcr 10, DAT throwing pre-
gram. They will be selected by
the Individual stores from their
Each store Will have a con-
taincr available for filing mast
or tickets and these will be
turned in on the day of the
dart throwing and all placed
ON the board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Storm Strikes
Tabor Area

a frightening barrage Of
thunder, tightening and rain
struck Tabor City and sur
rounding areas late AIond,v
hitht ana carly Tuesday re-
Su!iIng in limited damages TO
electrical equipment and other
property.
tuesday morning found cleo
'riciai appliance companies or
'he area flooded with reports
OF knocked out" washing ma
'hiheS, water pumps. and tclc-
VISION sets. Said a local repair
man. Most Of the damage was
zone 10 apparatuscs which
grounded, such as water heat
"rS. stoves, ctc."
In several rural areas. trans
formers were knocked ont and
service was interrupted for nc
much as five hours. In Tabor
City, Carolina Power and Ligh,
reported that chief damaoc
was done 10 transformers. but
." injury was done to any nr
h'lr other property.
CAROLINE Telephone and Trr-
S5'aph Company workmcn arc
YET S"rvicing q number Of tbc
'O-75 phones which derornis-
stoned because Of the storm
me con"any'S service was
,u'thcr crippled by failure of
,Mo toll circuits between
Nhitevll" and Tabor Civ Rc-
h"'lS Of other minor DAMAGE
~ telephone equipment w.,l
WI being received this morn
ing. '''' u