davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

degree, the facilities Of this
summer resort"
Outside their hotel, a gale
was blowing across the deep
green waters Of the Baltic.
Mr.. Miettunen said the po-
litical climate has some SIM
ilarities with the weather OUT
side, but made no mention Of
the Soviet note.
The note is not on the agen-
da, but will most likely be a
topic of conversation when the
premiers hold informal talks.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

lainen at the railroad. station.
Mr.. Karjalainen responded with
smiles and easy banter about
the first snow Of the season.
Whether the easy relation
ship prevailed at the confer
ence table could not be learned
but the official Soviet news
agency Tass said that a lunch
con given by Mr.. Gromyko sf-
ter the conference was held ir
a warm. friendly atmosphere. >
The conference lasted nearly
an hour and a half and the
luncheon for a slightly longer
period.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

tremor through Scandinavia
because similar notes had been
dispatched to Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Estonia and Finland be-
fore World War II. Soon there
after, the first countries were
taken over by the Soviet Union
and Finland was forced to fight
for its independence.
Smiling and J0vial
MFR. Gron1yko was smiling and
jovial when he met Mr.. Karja-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Chupter Cord Party

The Max N. Krolof Chapter
of B'nai Birth will sponsor a
card party from / to 4 pm.
Wednesday at P. J. Nee on
Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Finnish Aide Confers
With Gromyko on Note

MOSCOW, Nov. IL (AP).-Foreign Minister Anti Kar-
jalanen of Finland today spent several hours learning what
designs any the Russians have Finnish neutrality.
Two hours after arrival by train Mr. Karjaainen sat
down at the conference table with Foreign Minister Andre
Evening star., 1961-11-12
To Visit Exhibit

The security curtain around
the talks was so tight that not
even Finnish newsmen could
learn whether their Foreign
Ministers will see Mr.. Gromyko
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Toylond-The Hecht Co..
Downtown, Silver Spring.
PARKington, Prince Georges
Ploxo, MARROW Heights
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Christian Science Society
1O1 Daniels Dr., Chardon

Sunday services, January,
%, HOO am.
Subject: Truth
Golden Text: Isaiah 1910.
Ye are my witnesses, saith
the Lord, and my servant
whom I have chosen: that ye
may know and believe me.
and understand that I am he:
before me there was no God
formed, neither shall there be
after me.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, nursery for the
small children.
Wednesday, 800 pm. testi-
mony meeting.
Free public reading room
open Monday and Friday IL
to 4 pm, Thursday 7::30 to
9 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Forestry Institute
Plans Full Program

A program of interest to
small Woodlot owners and
commercial maple syrup pro-
ducerS is planned for the 21St
annual Geauga County InSti-
tute Of Forestry and Maple
Syrup Production and mark
citing.
Elmer Franks is chairman
of the institute, which will be
Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Bur
ton Fire hall, beginning at
900 am. and continuing un-
til 1000 pm.
Reservations are needed by
January 81, for the lunch at
the fire hall at noon, and din
ne at HoSmer'S restaurant.
Besides the display of COM
mercial exhibits, the prog
ram will consist of:
Robert Lamb, of the A. C.
Lamb Co., New York, will
speak on the newest develop
ments in plastic tubing and
pipelining.
Buying maple sap, and US
ing plastic in the Sugar
bush" will be discussed by
Lloyd Sipple, a maple pro =
ducer of cambridge, N. Y.
DR.. j. C. Underwood Of the
Agricultural Research Serv.
ice, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture, will talk on the pro-
duction of quality maple sap
and increasing the quality of
quality maple syrup.
Ture Johnson. farm foreS-
ter of northeastern Ohio, Bur-
ton, will speak of the National
Maple Syrup Producers AS
Sociation.
Sugar sand research inves-
legations will be discussed by
DR.. o. D. Diller, chairman of
the department of forestry at
the Ohio Agricultural Exper-
iment Station at Wooster.
A panel will discuss impro-
wing the sugar bush through
woodland management. Bob
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

Patton, forester with the Ohio
Forestry Association, will be
the moderator. Bob FenWick,
and Ralph Grosvenor, maple
producers in Claridon, and
Windsor Ford, maple produc-
er in Middlefield township
will be on the panel.
Bill Cowen, extension fores-
ter Of Ohio State University i,
will discuss the market for
Ohio timber.
What Makes a Price" is
to be discussed by Austin Ex-
ell, extension food merchan-
diSing specialist at Ohio State
university.
Leland D. Schuler, Geauga
county extension agent, will
discuss the maple syrup mar
ket in Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
! oendedin 1870

sur to Geauga county through
the efforts of a teacher and
his class to find out how the
rest OF the world lives, thinks
and studies. Several mothers
visited the room to hear the
tapes also.
Earl Bigam, MunSon on-Z
ing Inspector, is recovering
at his home, following a stay
in Huron Road Hospital. We
are glad to hear y ou are
home Earl and speedy recov-
cry from everybody.
Mr.. Russell Hepner, form
er owner Of Jeanette'S Pot
terry shop on Mayfield Road
died on Christmas day. Mr..
and Mrs. Hepner bought a
trailer after they left MunSon
and were living in Ravenna.
Emerency Only
For the benefit of the new
people in the community the
MunSon Fire Department nu-
mber is AV. 6-7171. This is an
emergency only" number,
and should not be used other
than to report a fire. For in
formation pertaining to the
department, insurance of any
other fire problems that may
arise the fire chief jim Dun
can requests you call his nu-
mber which is AV. 5-4177.
Your cooperation in using the
correct number will be great
ly appreciated. Our fire de-
partment phone system of
alarm is through the Kellogg
system and phones are set up
in the homes of ten fireman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
MontniM
By MILDRED SKINNER

Mrs. Eleanore Rhodes, Mrs
Wilberta Bliss, Mrs. Carol
Rhodes and Mrs. Mary Rhod-
eS from North KingSviIle vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gray, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Norval CurtiSS from
Willoughby and Mrs. Gertie
Rhodes from Chardon were
Wednesday luncheon guests
Of Mrs. Charles Leggett.
Mrs. Lillian Gould of Char
don visited Mrs. Lester Skin
ner Wednesday.
Middlefield elementary
school basketball team came
for a. game here at the school
Thursday afternoon and our
boys were defeated.
The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarie McClelland gave
everyone a scare one night
last week, when he swallow
ed a round metal object with
which he was playing. He
was rushed to Geauga ho-
Spital in the firemen'S emer-
gency car by Charles Leggett
and Lester Skinner. After X
rays were taken, he was re-
leased and returned =
with his parents. He was u..-
der close surveillance for sev-
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray,
Mrs. Lester Skinner and
Fred Hoffman attended the
dinner and meeting of the
township trustees and clerks
association at Hambden Con-
gregational church last Thur
sday evening. The April me-
citing will be at HuntSburg.
Due to much illness in town
there was a small attendance
at the P. T. C.. meeting at the
school last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bechtel from Thompson
talked on the need Of more
claSSroomS for the large en-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

rollment of scholars.
Many scholars are absent
from school because of chic
ken poX and flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter, Terri, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner and
Mrs. Georgia Walters called
on Donald Brainard in Char
don Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pitorak
and little daughter, Karen,
were Thursday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jerke in Rome.
Mrs. Edward Weber has
been confined to her home
with pneumonia for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Haney of Clay ST., entertain
ed Il guests at chilli : supper
party at their home Saturday
evening. Music during the
evening was furnished by
two accordion players, Mr..
Frank Pallat and Mr.. Daniel
Tucker, both of HuntSburg;
Mr.. Jerry Pallat also of Hun
tSburg, played drums, and
William Haney, concertina.
Miss Carol Hilger, who is
attending Patricia Stevens
school in Cleveland, is going
to spend the weekend in Col
umbuS with her roommate 3,
Karen. They both live at the
YWCA, and attend school to-
gether.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Junior Aid to Talk
of White Elephants

The Junior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian church will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Doris Carlson, North Hamb-
den ST., this evening (Thurs-
day, 19) at 8 pm.
Assisting Mrs. Carlson as
co hoSteSSeS will be Mrs.
Margaret Thayer and Mrs.
Margaret Bleadingheiser.A
Mrs. Thora Bican will have
devotionS. The program will
be concerned with white
Elephants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
McNish Boy
Born Xmas

AMBDEN - A son was
born on Christmas day to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McNish, of
Woodin rd., in Hambden. The
newcomer, Robert Theodore,
nick named Teddy" weigh
ed 8 lbs, 8 ounces at birth in
Lake County Memorial Hos
pital. He joins two sisters, Di-
ana and Peggy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
CHURCH NEWS

Thursday Guild Board me-
citing, 7:30 pm, Hernandez
home.
Saturday = Junior class No.
l, $50 am, Brockway home.
Saturday = Junior class No.
l, HOO am, Parsonage
Sunday Sunday school and
adult Bible class, 9:15 wor-
ship service, 1920 am.
Wednesday Adult inform
alton class, 8 pm, parson-
age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
New Pellets to Boost
Maple Syrup Production

drug companies to have the
pellets manufactured. Due to
the lateness in the year, we
will not get the pellets until
in the spring of 1862. The cost
of the pellets will be relative
ly cheap.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Peace Lutheran Church

Services held in the Munson
school auditorium on Bass
Lake rd.
Pastor A. C. Dingel, 424 N.
Hambden st. AV. 1855
Sunday school and adult
Bible class, 9:15 am.
Worship service. 10:30 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
ChardOn .MunsOn PTA


Chardon MunSon PTA were
hosts to the Lake Erie Col
lege Community players at
their meeting on Monday ev-
ening, Jan. 8. Over 70 par
ents and teachers came out to
snow filled driveWayS and
cozy living rooms to be en-
tertained by this program.
The play Daily Special" de-
alt primarily with the family
and how the rights of each
member of that family should
be respected. The second part
of the meeting was a discus
sion of the play led by DR..
Stuart Holden. A lively ques-
ton and answer period fol-
lowed.
The PTA has voted to hold
a. carnival this spring, a chan
ge from the past four "Coun-
try Stores.
The P T A mc nip a.
ward Of So 90 IN to
Mrs. Benjami, A..,.-. art
en- class for the most parents
joining PTA.
December attendance was
won by Mr.. Somerville in the
first place, Mrs. Goodrich in
second place and Mrs. Hart
land, Sd place.
HoSteSseS for the evening
were meSdames, Martha Du-
mean, Media KaWalec, Ardel-
le Corey, Donna Fink, Lois
Steele, Margaret Samonek,
and Elizabeth SzuSzkienicz.
Pupils of Mr.. Robert Som
erville'S fifth grade class at
MunSon school had the op-
portunity recently to cores
pond via tape recordings with
our newest 10th and 50th Sta
teS. Tapes were prepared on
here, each child reciting chat
ty news, either about him
self, his class, their studies
and special class activities.
In return, pupils from a fifth
grade class in Anchorage, AL
aSka sent a tape here, dis
closing their class activities.
The same was received from
a class in Hilo, Hawaii. The
results have been most gra-
tifying and surely the two
new states were brought clo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

Ture Johnson, Burton, Ohio
Farm Forester for Northeas-
tern Ohio, has been informed
by ForesterS at the Michigan
State University, East Lans-
ing, Mich, that their peraf-
ormaldehyde pellets for use
in maple syrup production,
has been approved by the U.
S. Food and Drug Dept. in
Washington, D. C.
This germicide pellet will
be capable Of boosting maple
syrup yields at least so per-
cent the officials say. The pei
lets lengthen the time of flow.
They are put into the tap hol-
eS before the sap Spouts are
put in. The pellet kills bac-
terra, yeaStS, and molds that
plug up holes and shorten the
season ordinarily. With the
pellet the tap hole will con-
tinue to run as freely the
last day of the season as the
first day of tapping, if the
sap is there to run.
The University is now get
ting contacts with various
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
NEW
from
MUM m
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-l23S

MUNSON - The Munson
Elementary school had a So
cial studies fair this past
week. On display through the
monthly PTA meeting, it at
tracted much attention and
praise both to the teachers
and pupils for the excellent
work and Mr.. Middleton, pri-
ncipal for bringing the idea
to reality. Social study mat
erial from grades kinder
garten through the 9Th grade
represented many days and
weeks Of preparation. This
preparation began back in
September during the first
Wteks of school in the social
studies classes. The work pro-
ects and exhibits were all
prepared and used in the stu
dy. Such helpful aids as the
encyclopedias, film strips,
recordings, reference books
and maps and a medium new
this year, the tape recorder,
had an important part in its
preparation. The kindergart-
en- display were the part the
Indian played in our lives
and they made teepeeS, head
dresses, and tom toms for
their contributions. The Sec
ond graders did especially
we'll in depicting the COM
munity we live in. On to the
third and fourth grades and
their study that took them
across the states by covered
wagon with the early settlers.
Finally the fifth and sixth gr-
AIDES entered their displays
with the theme Around the
World. World friends, their
customs, dances, flags and
colorful clothes. There have
been Successful science fairs
and book fairs but Munson
school teachers and pupils
can we'll be proud Of their frs
first Social Studies Fair.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

w winners in The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest, more photographers become eligible
to compete for grand prizes. Previous winners,
of course, had established their eligibility.
There will be four grand prizes of 500 United
States Savings Bonds in color and four awards
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Winning Snapshots

of $25 Bonds in black and white The eight
winners will be entered in the 23d annual
Newspaper Snapshot Awards, to be judged
October %. There a panel of nationally
known Photographic experts will distribute
a total of $29, $50 in cash prizes, including
eight top awards of 81 900.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

S %
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

ION that the Jackets have post
cd their impressive record A.
gaInSt somewhat less than top
notch teams.
While Tabor City comment
a'urS are not diSCounting the
'aCt thai the Jackets arc smart
and tough and fast. attention
IS being called 10 the narrow
margin of l3 80 0 that Eliza
BEETHOVEN was able L. record
last week against 4 compare
lively weak Shalluttc eleven.
The Red Devils game at
humh"rton last Friday gave
good indication of how well IT,.
local team can play in the
'acc Of competition from
much larger school
Tabor City was rocking n
long with d 6 20 6 tie virtually
assured late NJ the game when
IN unfortunate pass intercept
ton enabled IumbcrtUn t.
push across a late score.
The DcvilS'S lone touchdown
anne on q 45-yard run by
quarterback Roger Small
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Lilo Watson
To Teach Gloss

Lila Watson. former mis-
siOnary to China. Taiwan
and Hong Kong. will teach
the foreign mission study
book, Your Guide To Eu-
rope" at the Green Sea Bap-
fist Church Monday, No
vember 6, at 800.
On her last trip home
from her mission field. Miss
Watson visited Europe.
The w. NJ. u. of Green
Sea Is fortunate i'm obtaining
Miss Watson for this class.
a spokesman for the group
has said.
A native Of the Pee Dee
area Of South Carolina. Miss
Watson at one time taught
I'm the Finklea School and
was a member of the Grccn
Sea Baptist Church. She is
a sister Of Mrs. l.. B. Dawes
OF IOris and iS CURRENTS
living in Deland. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Devils Clash With E!izabethtown
In Ton Game Of 1861 Grid Season

The Tailor City Red Devils.
Sm#.Eg after The defeat by
LuNUv.'uu last week. take the
long awaited journey to Eliza
BEETHOVEN Friday ter It contest
billed as ;hy top game Of the
WAA conference for the sea-
son.
The defeat AT the hands IF
a strong Lumbcrton team. Is 20
Is. has not dampcucd the hopes
Of the local eleven in their bid
this week Tor the conference,
championship.
Eii2abcthtowm is currently
riding the crest on top Of the
league with four wins and NJ
losses Tabor City has posted =
three and one conference mark
Should Tabor win the game.
bringing about q tic in the con-
ference. The Red Devils would
represent the Wa Camaw Ath-
lCtiC Association in the region
al "A playuffS. due to a state
ruling which states that if two
clubs end the season in tie
for the championship. the team
which has won between the
two will be- declared the
champion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Loris Fair Will
Run Through
Saturday Night

The Atlantic States Shows
moved onto the fairgrounds al
the Horny County Farmers
Market in LoriS Monday to be-
gin a fivc-day stand of enter
tainmcnt and exhibit.
The LoriS Fair is being stag
cd i'll conjunction with Fall
bargain festival sponsored b.
the IOIiS Merchants AsSoCil-
ton
Featured i'm the show is ~
man who is buried alive" for
the fivc-day period. He is Don
aid Spillman from Berkeley
Springs. West Virginia He was
put into the Six-ioOt-dcCp hole
Monday night. 10 be dug uD
IT 9 p. m. Saturday
Loris merchants will give a.
way a number of cash ana
merchandise prizes during the
cstival
a drawing on four of The
i've nights will be held at 'hC
fairgrounds. where S25 cash
priz" will be given nightly. in
addition To several mcrchan-
,lisC gifts.
On Friday tight the draw
no will be held downtown. at
5 p. m
The grand prize OF $500 will
be- given away Saturday nigh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Ability Grouping = Tabor City Schools Step
Toward Education On An individual Level

Going along with the ma.
tional trend toward attempt
ing TO meet educational needs
on an individual level. TIVE
major steps have been taken IN
the seventh and eighth grades
in the Tabor City Schools.
For the first time i'm the
schools history, these junior
high students are changing
changing classes. much as their
big brothers and sisters do in
high school. and are grouped
in each class according to their
Individual abilities in each
subject
Randall Buflcaun. princi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

under the same teacher with
classmates who were suppos-
cdly comparatively similar in
ability
This overall ability group
ing had its drawbacks. The
most important was that. al
hcugh a students might be q
little weak in one subject. the
anne studcr; might excel ~
mother.
Under this years system. the
student attends each class with
: group Of students on his own
lbility level. This means that
a student could be in a class
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Piono Students
Of Mrs. Bruton
Stage Musicale

Tho piano class of Mrs. Mar
tina b. Bruton of the Tabor
City Schools will present is
first afternoon musicale OF the
school year in the school auL "
itorium next Wednesday after
noon, November 3. al Sis
y. NJ.
Donna Hughes, Il third year
piano student, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Don Hughes. will be-
featured SuloiSt of the after
noon. Her program will con-
SlSt of such varied composers
as Bach. Bccthuvan. Mozart,
Schumann. TSChaikrWSky and
contemporary section by
Ernst Bacon.
Other pianiStS from the class
performing will be Angela
Gore, Deborah Waits. Sherry
Coleman. Cynthia Carroll,
Bonnie Dale Shelley, Charlotte
Mercer. Jan CartrcttC. Lucia
Woody. Melody Roberts. Katie
FippS and Marglc SuggS.
Mrs. Brutun cordially invites
the public Ia attend. These af-
tcrnoon muSicHlcS. she states.
are informal and are conduct
cd primarily for public per-
iorman,C training of the stu
dents. There are several PLAN
ned throughout the year at
which time various students
from the class will perform.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Jury Says Speed
Killed Cooper.
Cox In Car Race

Speed Kills. i coronsI'S jury
said here Thursday night.
The jury found that two mon
who died when Il car diSintC-
grated after hitting pecan
tree on In. old Cunway-Whitr-
vile road the night 81 Oct. IS
came To their deaths as the
result of an accident involving
Il car driven AT Il high rate Of
speed.
1t found from the evidence
that Lloyd Cox, automObil2
salesman. was the driver of the
and car that Howard Edward
Cooper was passenger.
Cox died instantly in the
crash: Cooper died four hours
later.
The juI'y'S verdict made no
mention of Hartford Preston
Holmes uI of Carl Jerome Blu
loushS. who, evidence showed.
were the driver ana passenger
respectively Of = car with
which Cox was racing.
The evidence tended TO Shu,v
mat Cooper had attempted tu
make Il bet of $40 with Holmes
that the 1861 Chevrolet he and
Cox We're riding in would GO
faster than Holmes 1860 Ford
ana that Holmes refused the
bet but said he would try his
car against the other going
from zero To- 60.
AT that time, the evidence
tended To show, Cooper was
driving the Chevrolet but lust
before the race started Cox and
Cooper changed places and
Cox was driving AT the time
the car crashed into a pecan
tree and diSintcgratcd over a
two acre area.
Holmes said that when his
car reached 60, he Stacked off
on the gas and Cox sped a.
round him. A second later. he
SAID. ne saw the Chcvrolet'S
tail light go out of sight and
IRE fly from the highway"
Physical evidence at the
scene Indicated the Chevrolet
hit Il mailboX ON the right side
OF the road. vccred sharply let
and struck the pecan tree off
the left side of the highway in
the yard of the home of Arthur
Marluwe. farmer.
Marlowc testified that he
found Il piece of the steering
wheel horn rim of the Chcvro-
let i'll Cooper's hand and that
he heard Cooper moan, Il
couldn't help it."
He was cross examined bv
James +. Chestnut. of Gin
Ton. N. c., attorney for Grain
ger Motor Co. CoX'S employer:
and by l.. Il. Dawes, Loris at
iorncy, representing Mr.. and
Mrs. Shcp Cooper. parents #
the dead passenger.
Coroner Littlcjohn Blanton
said that because there was 10
evidence of contact between
the cars during the race. there
would be no charges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
SANFORD SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS AFTER TUESDAY RALLY

3 About $50 Columbus County
citizens, including CLOSE Ia 100
school children showed up At
the courthouse in Whitcvillr
Tuesday to hear Governor Tc"-
ry Sanford re-emphaSizc the
need for greater quality in
North Carolina primary and
secondary education
In Il rally that had been va
I"uSiy billed as having To do
with the SCI, 665, 200 November
!. bond referendum. or the
need for greater educational
opportunity III the State. Sar-
iord chose To stick 10 the cuI-
catIonal approach.
No mention was made of the
upcoming bond vote. which !:
passed will provide over 90
million dollars for capital i'm
provcmentS in 10 divisions nf
State facilities.
SaniUrd'S visit TO Columbus
had been originally
publicizcd as Il part of his
pledge earlier this year To visit
each of the 100 counties in the
State to explain why he thou
Sht North Caroliniaus should
vote for the bond issue
In a 30-minutc speech. San
ford issued a challenge to all
citizens of the state, and prin-
cipally To school children. 20
do your part in helping Us
achieve a standard III oar
schools second To none"