davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Sessions Files
For House Seat

RoDvr, F. BOBBY Sessions.
one of The youngest count.
men 20 ever 'ry fen q seat la
the North Caroline House Cd.
Representatives. has filed as A..
candidate 10 succeed Rep. Ar
thur Williamson.
Sessions Is q rcsidcn. Of tn.
White Marsh community and
Fas been a church. civic. ans
fam leader there.
He was elected t. the count
EUard Of Commissioners tx.
years ago. His impressive ma
Jority win over two opponents
projected him into The political
.potlight. He claimed i'm that.
election that he would 90 'r
the individual voter with =
hedge that II will do my hes,
His grass roots t.pc ol cam
paign was considered uuusugl
for the county.
Sessions has served ON both
the Board Of Elections and tn,
County Executive committee.
He has served as president
81 the county Farm Bureau for
three years. was one of the
five state delegates 10 attend
the National Farm Bureau con-
NcntiOn in Chicago earlier this
GEAR. is a past director of tn,
North Carolina Cdttlcman's AS.
ISOLATION and the Peanut Grow
ers aSSo -iatiOn. and is present
| ly the chairman pi the county,
Extension Advisory committee
In addition 90 farming act l.
vities and professional activif.
les. he is sales representative OF
a fertilizer company.
Sessions is a member of III,
Peace Memorial Methodist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

hurch SUNDAY School super
n.tendent, charge lay header.
ct4ti.ieu lay speaker. past adul
Glass; teacher. and chairman of
ne offs. board.
eS1oIlS served with III.
'hird In antry during the Ko...
III war. Tie now = commence.
~l American Legion Post 1877
After his graduation from
HaiiSboro High School. he at
tended North Carolina State
cchsge. graduating with a de
gree IN agronomy.
Inns Year marks his secon,;
year as president of the count
: association. chairman of IN
una raising committee of the
-.unty chapter oe the America,
yea cross. and was presiden.
Il the HI .!s.nr" ..t.n,-~,',,'>
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Carl Meores
Files Candidacy
For Senate Sea.

Car W. Meares. Fair Blur
businessman. hes lied his caI.-
Gldacy for the State Senate To-
represent the 10Th diStriC:.
composed of Columbus. Bruins
wick, Bladeu and Cumberland
{, untlcS.
Meares said tat in running
fal the Senate sea, ne was
yielding TO the wiShe: and
persua- ions of people from
every section OF the county"
Il, stated that ne has no poli,-
lea! ambitions.
The candidate IS the son Of
the late Ellis MearcS and Mrs
MeareS. and he and Mrs. Near
eS' the former Margaret Bracey
Of Rowland. are the pareur.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

- Association.
IL is married u. the iorme
Hattie Merle Hardie oG III,
Smyrna section ard they hay,
,"ur children. OF "fnm two "a, =.
L,w IN the school ~ Halisboru
Following his armour cment
IL run for the House, Session;
declared that n will purSu,
an active campaign with visits
with the people - every sec
ton Of the county.
II "'il strive = Give Column
bus County the kind of repre-
81 ntatiOn IN Raleis h that il de-
serves and needs" he stated.
Il plan TO lol'ow course
that viii prove 30 be m tbs
UGst interest Of L. farmer anc
~. Try 20 iUr,.,r Columbus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
WATERMAN =. GRANGER

FuneraI SerViceS Tor Water
man Stanley Granger, 10, oi
III, Juniper Bav section ui
Horny County will be held 1T
II a. IN. MOnGay in Ceoai
Grove Baptist Can h With II,
Rev. J. Z. Lanier auo the Roy.
Wilbur SquircS officiating. Eur
l~l Was in the chu, ch cemetery.
PallbearerS were Tommy
Graham, Jenkins Graham,
Mics Graham. Leon Graham.
Hnl Harrison. and GrcGoi
Moore.
Nj. Granger ". ur, ler,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

OF three children, Carolyn,
Mary Lee and Carl. Jr.
He is a member of the Fair
Bluff Baptist church. member
Of the Fair Bluff Rotary club,
J Shriner and Mason. and is in
his 10th year as member OF
the Board of Trustees of Mars
Hill college.
In his first public statement
since filing for the Senate,
MeareS said:
"A snail oe interested IN the
needs of all of our people and
especially in the best that can
be provided for ou~ schools.
Il shall not be- tied down O,
obligated TO any person, group
OF faction.
Il have made no trades nor
am ! obligated 20 any other
candidate.
Il shall work with and work
hard 10 cooperate with tina,
person you fine people elect 10
send 70 Raleigh as our repre-
sentative.
a.. my experience in bus
mess, i'll dealing with our far
merS and with our people in
every walk Of lif, fool tho.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

The American Gamer Socic-
y has spearheaded the greatest
research attack on cancer ever
launched against a disease.
-"ptvrt the 1862 CguSa~c -
The Society 10 assure that Thu,
research effort To conquer can.
''""~1 Nd ENLARGED.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

' e.. money To OutiiI ciiiiur.u
Tor Easter? Pleasant work in
your own neigheorhood 3 or
hours a day ,Gn mean am
excellent income. No expert
ence necessary. Write Avon
Mgr. Mrs. Pauline Culbrc,h
Box 1872. Wilmington. n. c
swing directions To your
home and Telephone number
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

County in the development ~
resources. | believe that IL
laboring class Should he given
more consideration"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

Ar y,u building = new hom.
ur remodeling? Cores Quail
u Shop has everything youu
recC Tor rc-decorating the
whole house. Ask about our
free Home De Grating Con.
suit-nt service. Gore Quali,,
Sion WNit"vill. y. {
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

'f. dead upon ar.Ival - la,
Conway hospital following a9
auto ACCT cent on Highway 7Il
one mile north II Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
-.. - accuse Trailer. ?

bedrooms completely furn-
iShe7 c"n'act Rob.r, Cox. .t
~-rIuL-.a L.l tic ur call
%,jl. ..ayur CITY. \. {. (u,
Evening star., 1962-12-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRCLE, l745 Que st.
Attrac. 1-room effic. with refer h,
stove. etc. S27.50 semi-mo. single.
SUNNY FRONT STUDIO, TV in
room. refgr., grill, shower, pvt.
entr. 6l5 22nd NV, FE. S-6275.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
ROOMS, UNFURRIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

UNFURNISHED ROOM for quiet
middle AGED woman. upper NV.
section. Call 723-l056.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

SOFTENING A POLE VAULTER'S FALI-At first glance that Finnish athlete TmO KOkea crawling under pile of fallen bricks Heni sports meeting Actually the "ricks blocks becoming quite athletes vaulng heights than before CAP Wrephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

Stay healthy-it's a lot cheaper to stay we'll than to get we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

SETS BROAD JUMP MARK Igor Terovanesyan, above, of Russia, smashed the world broad jump record with leap of 27 feet 3 inches in a meet at Yere- van, Armenia, Jan. 10. The of- ficial Russian news agency re- ported this. The recognized mark is 27 feet 1A inches set by Ralph Boston, an American, last July in Moscow. GAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
MORRIS-YOVINA WE'D

Reynold L. Morris, 26, and Mary Yovina, 19, both of Kodiak, were married Monday, June II, in the Federal Court Room by Magistrate Mabel M. Fenner. The groom is a civil service employee on the naval station. Witnesses were Alton G. Morris and Jamie R. Morris.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Mrs. BoIey Describes
Murder of Newcomb

She said the assailant hit
her with a gun and then, while
she was dazed and semi-con-
scious, she saw him slash Mr..
Newcomb with a kitchen knife.
The man then turned and
slaShed her, she said.
The housekeeper told ques-
TONERS she saw the assailant
leave through the rear door,
taking the pistol but leaving
the knife behind.
Mrs. Boley said she managed
to reach a telephone and called
Mrs. Newcomb, who is head
mistress of the Loudoun County
Country Day School in Lees
burg.
Come quick. 1t is bad" Mrs.
Boley said she told Mrs. New
comb over the phone.
MIS-. NeWcomD called Tor
the Loudoun Rescue Squad and
sent a friend to the farmhouse
to check on the report. Mr..
Newcomb, prominent landown-
er of the county, was already
dead from stab wounds in the
throat.
The description confirmed by
Mrs. Boley was that the assaiI-
ant was white, 5 feet 7 inches
tall. weighing about 100 pounds
and wearing a black hat, black
jacket and dark gray trousers.
She said the assailant had a
two-tone gray car, thought to
be a Buick.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Assembly Racing Time
On Bills in Maryland

20 to 4, a bill which would have
provided pension for former
Governors.
Only former Republican Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin had in
dorsed the bill, which passed
the House several days ago.
Mr.. McKeldin would have re-
ceived $4,000 a year, based on
a scale Of $1,000 for each year
of service.
The lopsided margin Of de-
feat indicated that word had
come down from Gov. Tawes
that he did not want the bill
passed. Legislators had thought
earlier that he favored it.
The Senate gave preliminary
approval last night to a STA
million bill to raise teachers
pay by an average Of about $3.50
a year. 1t seemed likely, how
ever, that the measure would
get lost in the last minute
shuttle.
A similar fate apparently
awaited a $50 million veterans
bonus bill.
Legislation designed to pre-
vent fraudulent practices in
connection with the circulation
of referendum petitions was
enacted by the House last night.
1t also requires that the source
Of the petitions be disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-03-08

Mrs. Ruth Boley, her voice
barely ineligible, told Loudoun
County police yesterday how it
was at the Newcomb home near
Purcellville, Va, February %
the day an intruder stabbed her
employer to death and then
SlaShed her throat with a kitch-
en- knife.
And as sheriff's deputies
leaned closer to her hospital
bed in Leesburg, Mrs. Boley,
the Newcomb housekeeper, con-
firmed an earlier description of
the attacker and added details
of the attack.
County police had awaited
this eyewitness description of
the murder of j. Churchill New
comb, So, since last week when
Mrs. Boley was brought to the
hospital in critical condition.
yesterday, Mrs. Boley, 48,
told police she had been iron
ing in the kitchen of the New
comb home, 4 miles south of
Purcellville on Route 725, when
the assailant entered through a
rear hall door. She said the
man apparently was admitted
by Mr.. NeWcomb.
Mrs. Boley, whose home is in
Silcott Spring, Loudoun Coun-
ty, said she heard loud talking
and sounds of a scuffle. She
said a man she had never seen
before then took her at gun
point to the hall, where she saw
Mr.. Newcomb on the floor.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
7 Transportation
Agency Eyes Old
Bridge Piers

c. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator of the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
has his eyes on the old Four
teenth street bridge.
Specifically, it's the piers
that interest the administrator
it was revealed in testimony be-
fore a House Appropriations
subcommittee examining the
budgets Of the Interior Depart
ment and related agencies.
Mr.. Stolzenbach told the
chairman of the committee,
Representative Kirwan, Demo-
crat of Ohio, that both the
Navy and the Army Engineers
had offered to conduct surveys
Of the feasibility of using the
piers" for rapid transit.
He said the study would de-
termine whether the piers,
built many years ago." are still
sound enough to be used for
our purposes"
Evening star., 1962-03-08
BY q Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8-The
Maryland General Assembly
raced toward adjournment to-
day with a backlog of bills
still in the works.
The biggest stumbling block
before the midnight deadline
was reapportionment legisla-
ton hanging fire in the Sem
ate, but several other major
items were still on the agenda
The Senate last night passed
bill to set up a State program
for insuring accounts in saw
irgs and loan associations.
The House already has passed
the measure but it will have
to go back to that body today
for concurrence in amendments.
The Senate amended the bill
to give the Governor authority
to appoint three public men,
bers of the board of directors
which would administer the
program. Under the original
bill, the Governor would ap-
point only one board member
and the other 10 would come
from the savings and Joan
industry.
An administrations a ck e d
bill to regulate the home
improvement industry is await
ing final action in the Senate
after passing the House.
The Senate last night killed,
Evening star., 1962-03-08
Music Week Group
To Meet Tomorrow

The Committee for Oberv-
ance of National Music Week
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the residence of Austrian
Ambassador Wilfred Platter
2419 Wyoming avenue NV.
A spokesman for the COM
mittee said Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy has accepted the honorary
Craftsmanship of the observance
to be held May 6-13.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-In-
creaSing cloudiness tonight, low
about 80. Snow or rain likely
in afternoon tomorrow, cloudy.
High tides on Potomac River
slowly falling.
Maryland - Tides causing
flooding on Chesapeake Bay,
lower Potomac River and At
lantic coast will slowly dimin-
ish. Increasing cloudineSS to-
night with low of % to % in
north and % to 80 in south.
Cloudy tomorrow, rather cold,
with snow or rain in west
spreading over east in after
noon.
Virginia - Tides causing
flooding in lowlandS, lower
Potomac River, bay and At
lantic coast will gradually di-
minish. Cloudy tonight. snow
or rain in west. Low Of % to "a.
Cloudy tomorrow, rain in
southwest and rain or snow
in north and east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
-peake Bay-Tides 3 to 5 feet
above normal and causing
flooding will gradually subside
Variable winds east to south.
east 5 to 10 knots tonight anc
southeast 10 to 20 knots tomor.
row. Cloudy tonight followed
Evening star., 1962-03-08

for larger building lots.
A decision was held up pend
ing a discussion of septic prob
lens with county health au-
thorities, but several commits
sioners from Prince Georges eX-
pressed their disapproval Of in
creasing lot minimums, on
grounds it would be unfair"
to builders.
Present Provisions
The present ordinance per-
mits 10 thousand square-foot
lots when public water and
sewers are available, or when
the county health officer is
satisfied that a septic tank is
practical.
According to the Maryland
National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission staff f
there is no pattern for develop.
ment of these small lots in 81
per cent of Prince George.
County, which falls in the rura,
residential zone allowing such
lot provisions.
1.-THE extension of a water
main is all that is required tt
change a 2O,0O0-foot lot into
two 10,000-foot ones, and it is
impossible to predict where il
may happen" the staff report
said.
"As a result, subdivision!
spring up at unplanned loca.
tions where it is difficult anc
expensive for the county to pro-
Evening star., 1962-03-08
3 Die, ! Hurt
In Car Crash
Near Bowie

Three men died and a fourth
was hurt after their car went
into a ditch along State Route
1877, just east of the Baltimore
Washington parkway near
Bowie, Md, last night.
Two of the victims were en-
ployed as grooms at Bowie race
track.
Maryland State police said
the car had been travelling east
at a high rate of speed when
it drove off the north side of
the road while attempting to
pass a car parked on the other
side.
The wreckage revealed that
the speedometer was stuck at
IS miles an hour. Police said
the speed limit there was 40
miles an hour.
Two of the dead men were
listed by police as Clarence j
Bryant, 48, of Louisville, KY.
said to have been the driver
and Jesse M. Ringo, AZ, o1
Cheyenne, Wyo. Both worked
as grooms.
Another man was tentatively
identified as Frank Pudsel
about 80, thought to be from
Alabama.
Mr.. Bryant was pronounced
dead at the scene after the
accident at $40 pm. Mr.. Ringc
was dead on arrival at LELAND
Memorial Hospital in River
dale. The third victim died al
1890 am.
Ernest Rattl, A, OF Eaton
town, N. j., was admitted tt
Leland Hospital with multiple
cuts of the face and body.
Trooper Richard D. Vestrand
who investigated the accident
was unable to learn where tn,
men were headed. The 1856
four-door sedan had Rhode
Island license tags, he reported
Fingerprints were taken O
the third dead man in an effor
to identify him conclusively
police said. They were sent tt
the Federal Bureau of Investi
cation.
Evening star., 1962-03-08

vide services. such as roads and
schools"
The planning staff termed
the situation automatic zon-
ing" and said it "endangers the
whole purpose Of the general
plan, which is now in the proc
ess Of Development"
The technical staff urged
that 10000 square feet be speci-
fled as the minimum size for
lots, with certain exceptions.
John B. Lauer. commission
member from Prince Georges,
suggested that a minimum of
$1,000 square feet would be
more workable for builders.
Rise Held Unfair
Member John L. Pyles, an
other commission member, sale
he has 100000 tied up in sub
divisions for which he has al
ready filed applications fol
10,000-foot lots. Any increase
in minimums, he added, woulc
be unfair to builders"
In other business, the COM
mission denied a request for g
100-acre airport on John Han
son highway and Church road
near Belair. Although the air.
port is now operating under {
permit for non-conforming use
yesterdays action by the com
mission will not permit future
expansion.
The Prince Georges Planning
Board expressed its determina'
ton to back up provisions O.
the Henson Greek watershed
plan, which is nearing com
pletion, by denying several re
zoning applications for apart
ments in the area.
Evening star., 1962-03-08
State Reports
awFees Paid
ToLegis|ators

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Ten Maryland Delegates and
eight Senators received fees
last year for legal work for
the State Roads Commission.
The list of all attorneys hav-
ing business with the commits
sion was made available 10 news
media today by Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finan.
1t had been sought by w.
Lee Harrison, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination to
the State Senate from Balti-
more County.
Mr.. Finan said, in keeping
with past custom, he would
make the names available to
news media because their pur-
pose is Serving of the public
good" and "for the general
information of the public"
However, Mr.. Finan wrote
Mr.. Harrison, II do not be-
lieve that these files should
be made available indiscrimi-
nately for those who may wish
this information solely for their
own political ends"
From Parks Department
MIR. Harrison also had sought
the names of Baltimore County
attorneys who received legal
fees from the Department of
Forests and Parks.
Joseph F. Kaylor, the direc-
tor, listed only three and none
was a legislator.
The TowSon law firm of
which two Baltimore County
Delegates and a United States
Representative are members re-
ceived $11,416.25 for property
title searches, settlements and
condemnation work for the
Roads Commission.
The firm includes Congress-
man Daniel B. Brewster and
Delegates A. Gordon Boone
and John N. Mcguire.
Senator James A. Pine of
Baltimore County received 1925.
List Other Fees
Other fees received by legis-
latorS included:
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee
Democrat of Montgomery,
$3.50; Senator j. Raymond
Burlington, Democrat of Balti-
more Sd, 5000; Delegate
Clarence H. Corkran, jr., Demo-
crat of Dorchester, $3.50.
Delegate Walter B. Dorsey,
Democrat of st. Mary's, $50;
Delegate Morton H. Getz,
Democrat of Hartford, $145;
Senator Harry R. Hughes,
Democrat of Caroline, $3.50;
the law firm including Delegate
Ridgely P. Melvin, $8,775; Dele
gate Hervey G. Machen, Demo-
crat OF Prince Georges, $40.
Delegate Frederick C. Malkus,
Democrat Of Dorchester, $3.50;
the law firm including Delegate
Richard M. Matthews, Demo-
crat of Dorchester, 1925; Dele
gate John Hanson Mitchell,
Democrat of Charles, $50:
Delegate Daniel M. Murray, jr.
Democrat of Howard, $275.
Senator John Clarence North
Democrat of Talbot, $2,895;
Delegate William C. Walsh
Democrat of Allegany, $575;
Senator Edward o. Weant, jr.
Democrat of Carroll, $8,75O;
Delegate Charles w. Woodward
jr, Democrat of Montgomery
$3.50; Delegate C. Clifton Virts
Democrat of Frederick
$3,847.65.
Evening star., 1962-03-08

ties, winch ad)0ln the IenLn
Congressional District, to have
six months Of DIST.
The Senate General Laws
Committee, in reporting the
Governors bill for three months
of fast time-between Memorial
Day and Labor Day-has ex-
etnpted the Tenth district, made
up of Arlington, Alexandria,
Fairfax and Falls Church. so
they could change their clocks
along with the District Of
Columbia.
The committee also had al
lowed Bristol, which is half in
Virginia and half in Tennessee,
to remain on Standard Time
the entire year because Ten
nessee has mandatory Eastern
Standard Time.
Furry Of Debate
Senator Harry Stuart Of Rus
sell County said the Senate
General Laws Committee, of
which he is chairman, in re-
porting out the DIST bill felt
If there are any amendments
other than those for the 10th
district and Bristol, 1--WE would
wind up with nothing at all"
The second amendment that
stirred up a furry Of debate
Was. offered by Senator j. HUI
bert Wheeler Of Lee County.
whose district runs along the
TennesSee-Kentucky border.
It would allow the three
counties west Of Bristol to re-
main on Standard Time the en-
tire year. Mr.. Wheeler said
mandatory DIST would work a
hardship in his district because
many Of his people are en-
ployed in Kingsport. Tenn.
The Memorial Day Labor
Day DIST bill, with Bristol ex-
empted, passed the House after
a test Of strength between DIST
and EST advocates in which
DIST hackers won, 48 to IS. The
Senate General Laws Commit
tee put on the six-month DIST
amendment for the 10th dis
trict.
Confusion Feared
If the Senate passes the bill
with the Tenth District amend
ment alone or with Loudoun
and Prince William Counties
added, the bill will have to go
back to the House where EST
advocates are going to try to
either kill the bill or amend 1t
to require Standard time the
entire year. Delegate Tom Frost
of Warrenton is the chief ad-
Vocate Of Standard Time.
DIST hackers are now fearful.
with the General Assembly
facing adjournment Saturday,
Of no legislation passing in the
11th hour deadlock, with the
result that the same confusion
would exist during the next
two years as prevailed last year
when Richmond moved its
clocks forward and a patch
work of towns, cities and
counties followed suit unoffi-
cially.
In other developments:
The House gave final approv-
al and sent to the Governor a
bill giving the 18th Judicial
Circuit at Alexandria, Fairfax
and Prince William Counties, q
fourth Judge. The original bill
by Delegate James M. Thomson
Evening star., 1962-03-08

of Alexandria called for two
extra judges.
A Democratic caucus tonight
is expected to nominate a
man for that office.
A bill by Delegate Harrison
Mann Of Arlington revoking the
charter of the American NaZi
Party won unanimous approval
Of the Senate General Laws
Committee. While the group
can incorporate under other
names, the bill bans the use of
the words "Nazi" or National
Socialist" in its title.
Would Repeal Charter
Mr.. Mann said he wanted the
charter repealed because this
"despicable organization" con-
tends its operations are sane
toned by Virginia.
This won't stop the party
from operation, but 1t will take
away their right to operation
and use of the seal of Virginia
to indicate their operations
have the blessings of the
State" Mr.. Mann said.
A large number Of House
members declined to vote on
approval of a resolution asking
Congress to change the vote
casting method by which the
President and Vice President of
the United States are elected.
The resolution passed, 80 to
"a, with 81 delegates abstain
ing.
1t seeks to count electoral
votes by congressional districts
rather than by whole State
units. For example, a States
electoral votes could be split
between two or more candi-
dates instead of having the
entire State bloc of electoral
votes cast for the candidate
receiving the majority vote in
that State.
Former Republican Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
would have defeated President
Kennedy in the last election if
this system had been in force.