davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15

p or 30 persons make the trip.
IN addition to the 25 or 26
members of the team.
Cost of chartcring a bus runs
IN the neighborhood of Sl7O
II will cost each person abou:
50. The balance needed viii.
be made up by the team.
All persons interested may
contact Coach Stevens for fur
thCr information. and fo'
making arrangements to b,
included in the project.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
Rotary Honors
E. W. Fonviel!e
On 78 Birthday

X. c. SuleS, Sr.. was III
charge OF the program at this
weeks meeting OF the Tabor
City Rotary Club. He read a
number of poems and other
bits of material relating 10 em-
ploycc-cmploycr relations. a.
mong other things.
Joe Mann. ROtarian OF White
vile, was a visitor and enter
tanned the club with a song.
Highli2ht OF the meeting
was the presentation of Il cake
To f.. w. Funvielle. 1t was his
78 birthday. A charter member
oi the local club. Mr.. Fonviclle
Is the oldest active member o.
the Tabor City Rotary
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

\ com III uni ty wide
Thanksgiving service will b.
held on Thanksgiving morn
ing at 500 in the ST. Paul'>
Methodist Church. The Rev.
J. =. Jones of Emanuel HOli-
ness Church will deliver the
Thanksgiving message.
This annual service is d
joint effort OF all the prD-
teStant churches in the COM
munity. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
Two Local Scouts To Receive
Eagle Awards Here tuesday

It's been II years since a
LNnbcr of Tabor City Bow
: Scout Troop NJ. 5u8 earned
Sthe Eagle rank, highest award
i'll Scouting, but next Tuesday
night, November -. at 800 p.
M, two local youths will re-
crNv that honor al the school
auditorium.
IL was III September Of 1887
that V. X. Burroughs, Jr.. r.-
c"iv,d the last Eagle award
here.
Tuesday night Sammy Aver
lit, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. F..
rAvcritt. and Phil Dcllinerr.
>"n "l Mr.. and Mrs. -. F.. Del
llnser, will be the recipients Of
IN. Eagle badge in an impr.s-
SIve ceremony OH the school
auditorium stage. Bill William-
son. Of Chadbourn, chairman
Of the diStric, Board uf Re-
view, vii! conduct the crrc-
muny.
Averitt Is 10 years old and
has been III scouting for two
Ry"arS. He currently holds IN"
position Of junior assistant
scou,maStcr Of troop sos. Phi
or To- his election To that post
hc served terms as assiStan,
patrol leader, patrol leader and
assistant senior patrol leader.
lie has 40 merit badges and
has been named chairman of
the 1862 Junior Leaders Train
ing Conference of Camp Tom
Upchurch al Fayetteville. lie
1iS Il high school freshman and
attends the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
Deliinger is II years old
aud recently moved from Tab
"r City 10 Marion, s. G. How
ever. hc still holds his scout
ing membership here and earn
cd his Eagle award through
the local troop. Al the tiIne
his leaving, he was serving
as senior patrol leader. a ve1
q eIan Of three years Of Scouting,
Dellinger has 81 merit badges.
He has held all other ranks
below that during his aSSocia-
iIon with the local troop.
The Eagle ceremony, said 10
be ohe vi the highlights in the
life Of any Scout, will have
many others participating.
Rusty Carter, the only Life
Scout in the troop other than
the two who will receive their
4 Eagle badges, will reprcsen,
' the Life Scouts al the cerc-
nony. ben Ininsn "II --cr.-
sent the Star Scouts. Ronnie
Bruton the first class rank,
Mackie SarviS the second class
rank and John Goldfinch the
tenderfUOt rank.
In addition 10 the two EAGLE
awards. five local Scouts will
receive their Life awards at
the Tuesday night Court of
Honor. These are frankie
Y Stanley, Chip Cox, James Aus
TN Hufham, Sandy Woody and
JIM Boswell.
Other Scouts from through
Out the Middle District will re-
Ccivc their awards at the Court
Of Honor and parents and boys
from each troop in the district
Will be present.
In addition to parents Uf
Scouts, the general public is
invited 10 attend. The Shallotte
' troop from Brunswick county
has notified leaders Of the loc-
al troop that they expect 20
have 200 boys and Scouters a,
the meeting.
The opening and closing
ceremony will be in charge cf
Tabor City Troop sos.
Members of the Cub Scout
pack here will participate in
hA Il.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
Country-Style
Supper At
Wampee Thursday

A country style supper witt
dessert and drink included viii
be served at the Wampes
School Cafeteria OH Thursday.
Nov. is. from 5:30-8:3O p. III.
This supper is sponsored by
the Wampce Woman's So let,
Of Christian Service. Adults
$l.00. Children through 9th
srade-50c.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
VISIT THE JERNIGASS

Mrs. Lonnie Willuughby. il,
and two SonS, Mike and Bon.
returned 10 Tabor City with
her parents. Nh and Mrs. r.
NJ. Jcrnlgan. after they visited
her in Summcrvillc. s. c. Mr..
Wlllrughby and the boys visit
ed here several days last week
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
Green Sea Chapter
Of Young Farmers
To Hear Weed Talk

Farmers from all over up
per Horny have been invited
10 attend a meeting of the
Green Sea Chapter of the
Young Farmers Thursday
night, Nov. l6, at which Dr..
Rogers Of the Coker Seed Co.
will speak on tobacco varieties
that company has to offer, tn"
results of field tests of variet-
les last summer and on tobac-
CO growing practices.
The meeting will begin at 7
p. IN. at the Green Sea High
school auditorium.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
Mae S. Young
Is Elected
BY Institute

Mrs. Mae S. Young of Tab
or City was elected To- serve as
trustee on the board Of the
North Carolina Cancer lnSti-
tut, according tu Il report
from the Institutes business
manager. Mrs. Elsie b. Fen
nell.
The election al new trustees
and other Officers was he'd
III Luinberton on October -.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
PEACE CORPS

Postmaster Richard Gor6
on has announced that he
has received word that ex-
aminations for all persons In
this area interested In be-
coming members Of Presi-
dent kennedy's Peace Corps
will be given In Wilmington.
on November 28 and 90.
Testing will be held at
$3.50 In the morning.
Peace Corps posters will
be displayed In the local
post office In . few days,
giving full information.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
BULLETIN

Workers in the LOris Ares
OF Upper Hcrry reported
Monday night that they had
obtained all additional ST.
1880 in pledges to bring the
total from thts area. includ-
Ing the excellent investing
in the Green Sea and FIoydS
area. to a new high of
S3l. $500.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-15
EASTERN STAR MEETING

The Tabor City Chapter No.
240 Of the Order Of the East
ern Star will hold its regular
monthly meeting and initia-
ton services Monday night.
November 20. at 1880. All
members are urged 10 attend
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Mooers, member Of the faculty
of Washington College of Law,
American University. He has
taught Is years at the law
school, which he entered nearly
half a century ago. Some 275
alumni and students attended
the luncheon.
The luncheon threw the
spotlight on the need for a new
81 million building on the
campus of the university to
replace outgrown facilities at
1000 G street NV. It will
contain the Mooers Moot Court
Room, in which aspiring law
yers can learn first-hand court
procedure in actual practice,
honoring the veteran educator.
Held q Legend
Pointing out that la W
schools with full-time profess
sors and adequate libraries are
in a better position to find
ways of stimulating better jul
dicial administration, Judge
Matthews said DR.. MooerS "haS
become a legend in his own
lifetime"
The university'S president,
DR.. Hurst R. Anderson, sent a
telegram of congratulations to
DR.. MooerS for his As years of
service. He said DR.. Mooers'
loyalty is an immeaSurable fac
tor in the success Of the law
school.
Miss Betty Jane Southland,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
SCIENCE CALENDAR

National Museum, Constitution ave:
and 10th st. NV: 'Paleontological
and stratigraphic Problems in the
Mesozoic Rocks of uth-Central Colo
RADIO" Erie G. Kaufman, q. 8. Ma
washington Society Of Engineers
8 pm. meeting, John wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2170 Florida ave. NV;
"Wringing Fresh Water from the Salty
Sea-" Joseph L. Gilman, jr' con-
sulting engineer.
American Meteorological Society
Nstionsi sieGSi ACADEMY sSRG0 o. Sciences. r sIoi
Constitution ave. NV; The Space
Meteorology," Conrad P. Nook. Dia.
mond Ordnance Fuze Laboratories.
American Welding Society (Wash-
ington Sectionl-6:30 pm. dinner
Hotel Ebbitt, 1000 H st. NV, 8 pm
meeting, Washington Gas Light Co
Auditorium. 100 H st. NV; welded
Structures" Van Rensselaer, P. SAKE
consulting engineer Of Baltimore, Nd
Electrochemical Society (Wsshing'
ing. Industrial Lecture Hat, Nlosa.
sign" Clarence M. ShepherG o. s
Naval Research LaboratorY
Washington Academy Of vcSances--
S:l5 pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2l70 Florida ava NV.
program honoring Washington Suniol
Academy Of Sciences, Recent @lGnifi-
cant Advances in Science" DE, NhEis.
tian Anfinsen, National 1nstftuSes oi
Health, and DR.. Joseph Weber, WAi.
versity Of Maryland.
Friday
Institute Of Radio Engineers VSPava-
ington Section)-6:S0 pm. dinner
O'Donnell's Restaurant, 1921 E st
NV, s pm. meeting, q. 8. National
Museum, Constitution ave. and 10th
st. NV; The Peaceful Co-Existence
Of Engineers and Writer'S" Arthur @
Norris, Vitro Engineering Co., New
York.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this tDeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District OF
Columbia Council OF Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences.
Tomorrow
Accoustical Society of Americl
(Washington Chapter)-6 pm. din
ner. Burgundy Cafe, 503l Connecti.
Room, Industrial Building, Nationa
Bureau Of Standards; Piano Tuning'
and Intonation of Various Wind In.
struments," DR.. Robert W. Young
Navy Eectronics Laboratory.
American Society for Metals wash
ington Chapter)-6 pm. social hour
$3.50 pm. dinner, 8 pm. meeting
Women Building, 2401 virginia ave
NV; Direct Reduction of Iron Ore.
lin Steel Corp. Pittsburgh, Pa.
TUESDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers pro
fessional Group on Microwave Theor!
Yenching Palace, 1924 Connecticut
ave. NV, 8 pm. meeting, Nationa
Bureau Of Standards; "MicrowavI
Components for the 1873 Millimetel
Wave Region" Lester L. Bertan, FXR
Inc.
Greater Washington Space Physic.
Journal Club-7:30 pm. melting, Ply,
sizes Building, University Of Maryland
five speakers discuss various problem!
Of the space physics field.
Wednesday
Paleontological Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting, Room 43. U. 8
Evening star., 1961-03-12

chairman of the Testimonial
Luncheon Committee, pre-
sented DR.. Mooers with a scroll
signed by those participating
and given by students. col
leagues and friends. It said:
"a teacher affects eternity-he
can never tell where his in
fluence stops"
Student Body Check
On behalf of the law school
student body, Earl Cardwell,
president of the Student Bar
Association, presented a check
for more than 5000 to go
toward the new building prof.
ect.
The luncheon wound up with
the presentation Of a short
play, in which Miss Rita Burns,
secretary in the office of the
Architect of the Capitol, was
featured as Marlene Dietrich,
the actress. DR.. MooerS, In
illustrating some dry point in
the law in his lectures, fire.
quently brings in the name OF
Marlene Dietrich as one Of the
parties to litigation, to keep
the students awake, as he
jokingly says. She is his IA
vorite actress.
Bryson Rash, television per-
sonality, was the master OF
ceremonies. A reception for DR.
Mooers preceded the luncheon
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Free x-Roys Offered

The mobile X-ray unit Of the
District Department of Public
Health will be open from II
am. to 6 pm. tomorrow and
10 am. to 6 pm. Tuesday
through Friday at 1919 Seven
teenth street NV. Free X-ray
examinations are available to
area residents over Is years Of
ann
Evening star., 1961-03-12

dent had declined a bid by
President Kennedy to serve as
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee.
The post has since been
filled, it was learned, and the
chairman will be announced
shortly.
Mr.. Hoover issued a state
ment in which he said had been
prompted by many inquiries
from friends throughout the
country who wondered why he
had not accepted the chairman
ship.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Hoover Declines
Peace Corps Bid

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-
Former President Herbert
Hoover won't be able to accept
an invitation to head an ad-
visory committee for the coun-
try's Peace Corps. But he still
wants to be "of any feasible
public service"
The White House announced
that the 86-year-old ex-Presi-
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Church Lecture Set

Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, pro-
fessor of American church his
tory in the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences at Catholic
University, will speak on "The
Church Faces the Modern
World: The Vatican Council" +"
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Caldwell Hall on the university
campus. The lecture is the
fifth in a series entitled "The
General Council"
Evening star., 1961-03-12
DR.. Mooers, AU Aide,
Feted at Luncheon
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star staff Writer

need of public guidance by lawyers is greater than
has because they make significant contributions
to liberty justice and peace District Court Judge Buna
Shelton Matthews declared yesterday
Judge Matthews the principal speaker at testimonial
luncheon at the National Club honong Edwin
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Look for this label :.
a sign of prOUen merit
80. all Arcross products
haze been scientifically
tested and approved for
quality and UGtue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

a non-commissioned officer of
the Air Force. An airman is per-
mitted transportation of his de-
pendents and his household
goods at Government expense
when he becomes a MOO or
when he reaches airman first
class grade and has A years
service, whichever is sooner.
The top enlisted grades receive
approximately the same pay as
the lower grades of commas
stoned officers, and the prestige
and responsibility they carry is
considerable.
The invitation and challenge
are there. A worthwhile career
with the u. S. Air Force awaits
those who accept. For full infor-
nation phone Pc. 2-5411 or visit
the u. S. Air Force Recruiting
Office, 16 East Montgomery
ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

There are many things that
contribute TO the advancement
of an airman. There are also
many things which can be
termed advancement"
Advancement not only means
earning more stripes and con-
sequently more money, it also
means to become more prof.
cient in a certain skill, broaden
knowledge through travel, and
enlarge viewpoints by acquaint-
ances and formal education.
This is not meant to under
play the earning of additional
stripes and money, but to point
out some additional advantages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

of tour of duty with the Air
Force.
Everyone who enlists in the
Air Force, with the exception
of Commission Programs which
are open to college graduates,
nurses and certain other profes-
sional people, enters with the
rank of basic airman. Normally,
depending upon successful COM
pletion of basic training, re-
cruits are promoted to airman
third class Zone stripe) after 8
weeks.
Following a basic training or
additional formal technical
training, airmen are assigned to
a permanent installation for for
NAL on-the-job training. During
this phase the recruit will adj
vance by ASSOCIATION with fel.
low airmen, and after a period
of six months is eligible for pro-
motion to airman second class
An airman second class rat
ing means an individual is ac
curing skill in his specially
and as he increases in ability he
is considered for increased jot
responsibility and promotions.
Normally, an airman pro
crosses through the enlisted
grades from airman basic w
to chief master sergeant. Wher
he reaches staff sergeant, which
is the fifth pay grade for air
men, he becomes a non-com
missioned officer and assumes
all the privileges and response
bilities which come with being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
93-Year-Old Creat-Crandfather Keeps A Pace
That Would Put Far Younger Men to Shame

in addition to his dozen great
grandchildren, was born April
a, 1868, in London. He came to
this country on independence
Day in 1874, after surviving
several severe storms at sea
aboard the sailing vessel,
France" His first job in Amer
lea was a silver platter with the
international Silver Co.
When he is not visiting with
his descendants around the
country, he lives alone in Day.
ton, where he does his own
cooking and ironing in addition
to keeping up a small apart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

Village, Rockville, where two
great-grandchildren, Bryan, 5,
and Elaine, 9, keep him on his
toes with their youthful gaiety
and questions about the "old
days"
Since arriving here July II,
Mr.. Wright has been enthu-
siastically taking in the sights
of Washington. One of the
high points of his visit so far
has been a hike from the C&O
Canal to the overlook at Great
Falls.
THAT rock formation is one
of the greatest things I've ever
seen," he feels. Additional trips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

A 93-year-old great-grand-
father of IL who took the first
plane ride of his life this month
for a visit with a Rockville
granddaughter and her two chill
dren, has been hitting a pace
that would put younger men to
shame.
ITS great to be DID, said
William Wright, of Dayton,
Ohio, with a broad grin that
testifies to his youthfulness of
heart and spirit.
He is staying at the home of
his granddaughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of Alsace Ia, Halpine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

to the U. S. Capitol and other
historic buildings in downtown
Washington, as well as an eve
ming at the Watergate concert,
have kept his schedule full.
OF his first plane ride, he re-
ported he was disappointed, be-
cause it was so bumpy," but
said he was impressed with the
aircraft itself.
Il never expected to see so
much furniture in one of those
things" he said, adding that he
intends to return home the
same way he came.
Mr.. Wright, who has three
children and five grandchildren
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
BY T/sGT. BOB BRAZEL

Patrick A. Taisey of 1705
Crawford dr., Rockville, enlist
ed in the Air Force on July 20
and flew to San Antonio, Texas,
where he is now in basic train
ing. Pat graduated from Rich
ard Montgomery High School in
1860 and had been working at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

Patrick A. TaiSey
Peoples Drug Store in Twin
brook before entering the Air
Force.
Also enlisting in the Air
Force recently was Larry A..
Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Hunt, ST., 406 Clagett dr.,
Rockville. Larry was a June
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry and had been working at
Miles Shoe Store in Wheaton
Plaza.
Both young men were inter.
ested in advancement, there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Men in the Air Force

fore, it seems appropriate that
the Air Force path of advance
ment should be explained a lit
tie further.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-20

THU. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE PAYS
FOR ALL THE PLU MBING MATERIALS,
AND WILL CUT ALL PIECES OF WOOD
AND PIPE USED TO THE RIGHT SIZE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Pennsylvania
Choir Group
To Sing Here

Concert Chorale of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, will pre-
sent a concert at Richard Mont
gomery High School Saturday
at BIS pm.
Sponsoring the group, under
the direction of Jack M. Jarrett
and accompanied by a brass
quintet, is the Richard Mont
gomery Glee Club.
A former member of the
Richard Montgomery Glee Club,
Robert Malone, now a member
of the Chorale, has composed
psalm of JOY" which will be
performed during the concert.
Other numbers will include
music Of Bach, Mozart, Brahms,
Randall Thompson and others,
including Mr.. Jarrett's "In
Praise of Johnny Appleseed."
Tickets-$1 for adults and 80
cents for children under 12-
can be obtained from members
of the glee club or purchased
at the door.
Members of the choir will be
housed by members of the glee
club Saturday night. The Choir
ale will present program Sun
day morning at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

planned communities about 8
years ago. Our proposal was re-
jected, however, by the then
County Council.
We still feel that a planned
community zone, similar to that
which we placed in the Prince
Georges County Zoning Ordi-
nance in 1949, would be desir-
able and we will be happy to
prepare such a zone at the
Councils request.
In the matter of satellite COM
munities, we should guard
against planning a satellite COM
munity in the absence of a TO-
cal, or, in some cases, an en-
ployment center. In most cases,
satellite communities have to
have some reason for their ex-
istence. Merely planning satel-
lite communities without any
demand for development may
not result in the land use pat
tern desired.
10. Provide a reservoir of 10
coming to attract desirable in.
dustry.
Our Rockville Gaithersburg
and Rock Creek Watershed
plans have provided consider
able areas of I-3 zoning for this
purpose.
We should not delude our
selves, however, that a reser-
voir of I-3 coming will, in itself,
attract desirable industry. Such
an area, in addition to being
zoned for I-3, should be:
(a) Within the framework of
an adopted plan.
(b) Adequately served by a
transportation network.
(c) Attractively located, with
advertising value.
I'D Reasonably near the la
Dor market from which the in
dustries expect to draw.
(e) Backed by a county policy
of both encouragement and ac-
ceptance of a wide range of
prospective industrial clients.
II. Design watershed plans so
that the resulting assessable
base will be adequate to finance
public facilities and support
necessary services.
The disposition of land and
the contour of terrain does not
of itself form an economic unit
of planning for a total balanced
community. In our opinion, it is
important and necessary that
the county be in balance on its
overall economic base.
The general conclusion was
that as lot sizes increase, reve-
nues rise faster than costs. The
Commission is not convinced,
however, that the physical COM
plications of land planning
should be overriding. The subor-
dination of all planning consid-
erations to the tests of fiscal
feasibility is not, in our opinion,
practical planning.
II. Design ultimate land use
patterns without regard to a
timetable for stages of growth,
coordinated and orderly growth
rates to be achieved through
other planning programs.
The word ultimate" is de-
fined in the dictionary as "fi-
nal, incapable of further analy-
ses." There is little or no reason
to believe that any of us have
the ability to predict ultimate
land uses" 80 or 100 years hence
with anything but the vaguest
ideas and ideals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
County CounciIAnd Planning Commission
Agree On Most Basic Planning Policies

we are not able to include their
plans in our planning program.
Is. Encourage urban renewal.
This Commission has always
been interested in urban renew
al and we are happy to note
that the Council has requested
legislation authorizing the
county to proceed with urban
renewal projects. This Com
mission stands ready to assist
in preparing plans for such prof.
ects as soon as it receives the
green light from the Council.
16. Study the Floating Zone
principle.
This principle is being studied
and may be proposed by the
Commission in connection with
forthcoming plans.
AS a matter of fact, some use
Continued on Page A8)