davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-06

SEE ME BEFORE YOU IN
SURE Il. I May Be Able
To SAVE YOU UP TO 20os. |
Ask About Fire Insurance
For Your Home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

mond visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
Visitors Of Mrs. Elsie B. Nc
Gavock Monday were. the Rev.
and Mrs. e. Summers McGav-
ock, Of Milton, W. va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max b. Harlan,
Jr., and family had as their
supper guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Clyde Morrison, Jane
and Jimmie, of Powhatan.
Guests Sunday of Cadet Doug
las Flory at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Goodman were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. I.
Flory, and sister, Miss Kay
Flory. also Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Kegley. of Fort Defiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Jenkins
visited friends and relatives in
Richmond Wednesday of last
week which included Mrs. John
t. Flippen at the Trimmer Rest
Home in Highland Springs.
Attend Flower Show
Mrs. 2. B. Nuckols accom-
panied by Judge and Mrs. j. r..
Williams and their daughter,
Kathy, attended the flower show
sponsored by the Richmond
Council Of Garden Clubs last
Friday held in the Old Dominion
Room of Miller and Rhoads.
They also visited DR.. and Mrs.
Mark Byrd Williams at their
home $50 Peterson Avenue.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Atkinson we're their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Walker, of Rich
mond.
Cadet Johnny Godsey, student
Of Fork Union Military Acade-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Gay were Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Warren and daughter, Robbie
Lee. of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie Goodman. Jane Milton
and Martha Ann, of Amelia.
Mrs. J. c. Hayes spent sew
eral days last week visiting her
son. j. Edgar Hayes. and his
family in Lawrenceville.
Miss Mary E. Godsey is
spending this week in Burling-
ton. N. c.. as guest of Mrs.
Helen Cannon.
Guests Sunday of the John
sons at 49, Motel were Mr..
and Mrs. H. C.. johnson, OF Roa-
noke, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Oyer. Of Bedford.
Mrs. Doyne To Speak
Mrs. j. T. Dcyne, il. of
Farmvllle, will be the guest
speaker March s. at the Cum
berland Woman's Club meeting
to be held in the home eco
nomics building of the high
school at 3:l5 pm. She will
speak on the policies and obiec-
tives of the Virginia Federation
of Woman's Clubs.
Good news has been received
here from Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Dandy, who are basking in the
"a degrees Florida sunshine at
BradentOn. Mr.. Dandy is i'm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
WMU Plans Week OF
Prayer, March 9

WORSHAM, Mar. 1.-The Wor-
sham WMU will observe a
week Of prayer March S through
9 fer Home Missions. The first
meeting will be with Mrs. Otis
D. Allen in Jackson Heights,
Monday at 7::3O. The meeting
will be at the church Tuesday
and Wednesday. The meeting
Thursday will be with Mrs.
James Allen. Woodrow Ave. and
the final meeting will be held at
the church Friday at 7:3O. We
hope for good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smelcer re-
turned Sunday after spending
several days in cambridge, Tenn.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. VIII
ianls and ether relatives in that
area. Mr.. William is recovering
from a recent illness.
RS. c. L. Irving visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Irving and Miss
Bessie Irving in Pamplin Sunday
afternoon.
Carroll Bowers, of New Mark
ct. was guest Monday of Will
liam Dellinger.
DR.. Ben r. Lacy, of Richmond,
called on the Dupuys Monday.
Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Elon
Wilkerson and Willie Baldwin
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Tucher in Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

proving while they are enjoying
the amusements and sight-see-
ing. Sunshine Acres at Braden-
ton is said to be the largest
trailer camp in the world.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. George were her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Collins. of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Lawson and Miss Margaret
Lawson, of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis
visited his mother, Mrs. R. T.
Davis. and his sister, Mrs. r. S.
Flanagan, last Sunday at Lake
side Village.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Max
ey. Jr., had as their guests at
Clinton during the week end Mr..
and Mrs. James Ford and their
son, Tony Curtis Ford, OF Rig
Island. Their house guest is her
niece, Miss Elizabeth, Ford, of
LaneXa.
Governors Re ptiOn
Judge and Mrs. j. Taylor Will
liams will be among the guests
for the reception given by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Albertis S. Har-
rison Friday evening at the ex-
ecutive mansion i'll Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Franck
spent last week end in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
K. B. Peters Gets Statewide Recognition
For Work With Cumberland Rescue Squad

CUMBERLAND, March =
Raymond B. Peters, owner and
operator Of Peters Garage on the
outskirts Of the village. who
launched the work Of the Cum
berland Rescue Squad, was
recognized through a Richmond
radio station during National
Brotherhood Week, and sa-
luted as an outstanding example
OF mans humanity to man.
Peters. after visualizing this
great need in the community,
not only contributed his services
in answering calls, but donated
the ambulance and its upkeep-
always in readiness for any
emergency. Others joined in the
team work with valuable help,
which included his wife and the
wife of DR.. c. j. Boswell.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett, ac-
companied by Miss Cora Stone.
of Roanoke. motored to Silver
Spring, Md. Saturday for a
week end visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Allen Garrett and
family.
JacQuelyn Irene Norman. nine
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Norman at Broad
Acres Farm near Cumberland
had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Broughton
spent the day Saturday in Prin-
cess Anne visiting relatives and
friends. Guests Sunday at Bur
leigh Hall" were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Harris and son, Alva Ray,
Of London Bridge.
21st Birthday
Wednesday, Fee bruary %.
marked the 82nd milestone
along LIES journey for Mrs.
Ada B. Shepard. "Dunleith. :" the
Shepard home three miles
northeast of the village, was
built approximately $50 years
ago. Mrs. Shepard with her late
husband. Sam Wallace Shepard.
lived there for more than so
years. Being a Leap Year baby.
she is entitled to only q birth
days SO to speak. Besides pass
ing the time reading and doing
her own homework. she drives
the car to church when the
weather permi s and visits
friends and relatives, who are
wishing for her many. many
happy returns of the day. Her
guests last Sunday were her
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wallace Shepard, Of Eller-
son.
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodman last Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Wilbur DeHart, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. ThrocknOrton and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Lyons in Pamplin Sunday after
noon.
Recent visitors of the Bernard
Gillses were Miss Margaret Beas-
ley, Mrs. Ruth Langford and
Sterling Clark, of Richmond;
Richard Clark, Thorburn Johns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gee, Miss
Ellie Gee and John Gee, Of Keys
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. w..
Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault had as their week end
guest their son, Johnny, Of Fer
rum College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elder
and baby. Of Richmond, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elder and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Newman, Of Meherr-
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T0lbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Routt.
Jr., visited Mrs. c. L. Irving
Saturday night.
Monday Miss Mary Dupuy and
R. w. Dupuy visited friends at
Darlington Heights. They were
supper guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gee
visited Mr.. and Mrs. u. F..
Crymer in Meherrin Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

my, spent the past week end
here with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Cod
sey.
Mrs. c. c. Hundley, of Farm
vile. was the guest for a few
days last week of her brother,
Meriwether v. Smith and fami-
". Miss Virginia Booker Smith
is expected this week for an in
definite visit at Pocahontas
Farm.
Supper guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Seay, Jr., were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waller, Of
Yorktown.
: Mrs. Agnes Bryant and Mrs.
Phyllis Barlow. Of CaIra, repre-
sented the Farmville Dress
Company as delegates to the
AFL-CIO convention held in the
Hotel Roanoke February 1925.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett enter
tanned at her colonial home here
Friday evening with a surprise
party honoring the 18th birthday
anniversary Of. Skid Garrett.
The patriotic color scheme of
red, white and blue was carried
out in detail in the decorations
and refreshments. Following the
opening Of gifts, hi fl and drums
furnished the music for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Franck as
sisted the hostess with the en-
tertainment and serving. Thirty
classmates and a few close
friends enjOVad the Occa sion
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Continued

Since Dinah Shore will be seen irreg-
ularly in specials, NBC is taking up
the musical programing slack with
Andy Williams, a singer who has long
deserved top-budget show of his
own.
Just about all of the lesser known
actors and actresses who are getting
break in the NBC lineup this fall are
cast in situation comedies.
Among them is handsome Josh
Peine, who will play US. Army vet
erinarian in Paris in a series presently
called Don't Call Me CharIie!"
One hour-long comedy show, Its
a Mans World" is loaded with new
faces. Four young men live on a
houseboat and four girls are among
their interests.
The young men: Glenn Corbett,
Mike Burns, Ted Bessel and Randy
Boone. The girls: Jan Norris, Kate
Murtaugh, JEANNE Cashell and Ann
Schuyler. 1t will be most interesting
to see if show with no name stars
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
6:3o- 1:0o-"MeKeever and the Colonel"
(NeW), Sept. -.
7:oo- 7:3o-"EnsiEn O'ToOle'' (New),
Sept. -.
7:30- S;3o-"Walt Disney's Wonderful
World Of COloF," Sept. -.
S:So- 9:0o-"Car 50, Where Are You?
Sept. 16.
:oo-lO:0o-"Bonanza," Sept. -.
lo:Oo-ll:eo-"DuPont Show Of the Week."
Sept. 16.
7:30- S:3o-'Tfs . Mans wOrld' (New)
Sept. II.
$50 S;3o-"Salnts and Sinners (New),
Sept. IL.
9:So-l0;Oo-'The Price Is Right" (mOved
from S:3o Monday. Sept II.
lO:Oe-1O;30-"David Brinkley's Journal
(mOved from Wednesday,, Oct. I.
1l:3o p.m.-l a.m.-''Tonight (eontinuing);
Johnny Carson starts Oct. 1.
TUESDAY
7:3O- S:3o-'Laramie," Sept. IS.
$50 s:3o-'Emplre'' (New), Sept. IS.
S:30-1O;3o-''The Dick Powell show
(moved from pm. Tuesday,,
Sept. IS.
Io:3o-ll:O0-"Chet Huntley Reporting
(mOved from Friday. Oct. ..
Evening star., 1962-08-26
can score a hit.

can score a hit.
CHS has dropped its nautical series.
"Hennesey," but NBC is starting one
of its own. Ensign O'Toole," starring
Dean Jones.
Every season sees at least one child
star on the horizon. This year it is
Scott Lane, who portrays l2-year-old
mischief maker in military school.
The show is called "McKeever and
the Colonel" and has Jackie Coogan,
Allyn Joslyn and Elizabeth Fraser in
prominent roles.
Returning on NBC will be most of
last seasons popular shows. They
include Gar 54, Where Are You?",
with Joe E. Ross and Fred Gwynne,
Bonanza" starring Lorne Green,
Dan Blocker, Michael Landon and Per-
nell Roberts; THE Dick Powell
Show; "Dr. Kildare; International
Showtime," Saturday Night at the
Movies" and several others.
The specials will include BELL TeIe-
phone Hour" Bob Hopes shows and
documentaries.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
7:3O- 9:Oo-''The VIrEinIan'' (NeW),
Sept. 10.
s:Oo-lO:Oo-''The Perry Como Show"
Oct. ..
IO:OO-II:OO-'The Eleventh Hour (New),
Oct :.
THURSDAY
7:3o- S:3o-'Wlde Country (New),
Sept. 20.
$50 S;3e-"DF. Kildare" Sept. ~.
S:3c-lO:Oo-''Hasel." Sept. 20.
1O:0o-II:Oo-"The Andy williams Show
(NeW), Sept n.
FRIDAY
I;3o- s:3o-'TnternAtlonal sh0Wtime,''
Sept. IL.
$50 S:3o-"Sing Along with Mitch
(mOved from Thursday, Sept. 20.
9:30-l0:0o-'Don't Call Me CharIie!"
(New), Sept. 81.
1s:Oe-ll:Oo-''The Jack PaAr Show (New).
Sept. Il.
SATURDAY
7:30- S:3o-"Sam Benedict" (NeW),
Sept. Is.
s:3o- 9:oo-''The Joey Bishop show
moved from Wednesday,. Sept. IS.
s:Oe-lI:0o-"saturday Night at the
Movies" Sept. %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
From The Shoulder

We've often said that law reakers are accident
Makers and now there's reliable proof to back
it up.
In a report coming of the State Department
of Motor Vehicles there is good evidence that dis
regard of the traffic laws Is commonplace among
the states two million licensed drivers.
In column marked important circumstances
and conditions, the agency's traffic experts show
that 7S percent of North Cardinals 10000 wrecks
last year caused by drivers who violated a
traffic law.
The same experts have said time and again that
a definite relationship exists between traffic viola
is about the only thing that will tend to convince
awbreakerS of the of their
An "anything goes if you can get away with it,
attitude poses grave problem to traffic safety
people It's an obvious impossiby for state troopers
to patrol every mile of road all the time And
people of this type aren't going to obey the rule.
when they're not being watched.
The result is that these problem children of the
highways causing traffic accidents every working
day and Sunday.
What they fail to understand is that nobody gets
away with highway awessness indefinitely. If the
troopers don't catch up with them the law of aver
assuredly will. They always take Just chance
too many and wind up in wreck of their own
making.
Drivers should realize that traffic laws are ON
their side and should know and obey them. It's
moral responsibility to do so.
let many otherwise substantial citizens lay aside
THIS morality and treat traffic laws casually, even
ignore them when It's inconvenent to comply.
If anyone had an easy solution to this problem.
our traffic death rate would fall appreciably. So
far though, there's prospect of anyone painessv
injecting sense of responsibility into drivers In
stead We'll have rely the tried and true methodA
of education and enforcement
II Such drivers can be persuaded one way the
other that they are likely to suffer because their
Irresponsible conduct, maybe they'll act more in
telligenty behind the wheel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Science

Christian warfare in which
spiritual good ovcrcomcs the
evil in human thinking. is 4
theme of the LcSSon-Sermon to
be heard Sunday at Christian
Science church services.
S riptural selections will in
Guide PaulS eXhort;,tion: The
night Is far spent. the day is
Il hand: let us therefore cast
off the works of darkness. ano.
let us put on the armour a.;
light RomanS 49,. Are Sin,
Disease, ana D,ath Real" is
tn, title OF the Lesson Sermon.
This citation from "SciC"cc
and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures by Merry Baker
EDDY will also be read: Christ
i"nS must take UP arms a.ains,
error II home and abroad. They
must grapplc with sin in them
selves and IN others. and con-
TRUE this warfare until the
have finished tnvii course. IL
they keep he faith. they Will
"aNc the crown of rejoicing
q .29l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Friday. April IL at 200 D
m. North iatum II. ID. at Mrs
Ralph Ayant
Friday. April l3 at Sis D
m. Evergreen II. j.. at Betty
Turner
Monday. April 10 at 200 D
m. Pages Mil
Monday. April lG at 200 p.
N. Western Prong II. d. at
Clubhouse
Tuesday, April L at 200 .
~. White Marsh II. d. at Club
r.uSv
TUESDAY, April II at 2:3O 2.
IN. Sandy Plains at Mrs. Rcssic
Norris
"Wednesday. April 10 at 2:3O
- IN. China Grove II. D. a,
Clubhouse
Wednesday. April Ia Ut BIS
=. NJ. Ccr"p GurGn Ii. D. a. MIS-.
jim. Martin
Thursday. April 10 "a. 300 p.
nm Lake W1ccam1w II. D. 4;
Mrs. Alcnc Mercer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

locai medical assistance. There's no
doubt that they have often worked
more hours and more days than they
would have desired but the need was
evident.
18th the coming of another doctor,
ana perhaps even another i'm the NOT
100 distant future, we have homes
that these professional men will work
out some arrangement among them
so that there will be no time that n
doctor can't be secured i'm time of
emergency. There have been MANY
'lmeS IN the past when no local medi-
cal attention could be had quickly and
such 4 condition is not wholesome.
In this day of fast living and fast
a!lAg with heart attacks. etc. it be-
moves every community to have 4
doctor available within minutes. The
lack of such availability surely will
cost the lives Of some of your friends
and relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
EditOrialS...
DOCTOR AT LAST

1t has been Il long and effort-laden
struggle. but at last the community
has succeeded in securing an add
tlonal doctor that should make it
easier for the sick to get local medical
attention.
During the course of the past two
wears, more than $50 doctors have
been contacted over wide area i'm
an effort to fill the gap left here when
DR.. K. {. HarrelSon, Jr.. met his I'M
tlmel Y death. There have been some
brief periods when other doctors
were here but none worked out on
a satisfactory or permanent basis.
With the coming of DR.. Winfield
Hardy. there is high expectations that
satisfactory and permanent arrange
ment has been made. Certainly we
hope so.
The community is appreciative of
the long and difficult hours our
present two doctors have worked dur
ing time of critical shortage of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
LIVING HAPPIER

We recently read a little article
ABOUT nome economics that impressed
US. 1t started out by saying that a
house may be beautifully furnished
and SkllIfully managed but still a
most unpleasant place to live if its
occupants can't get along with one
another
Now we suppose that there are few
married couples who ever had a cross
word between them in their lives but
TO those who have had such a cross
word. surely they (we) are aware of
me unpleaSantneSS that can arise.
here.S not much to life when Il man
ana his mate. or husband. wife and
chiLdren can't get along happily with
each other.
This little article we read went ON
to say that Home Economics Educa-
tIoh as taught in our public schools
serves the purpose al helping Young
people to develop sound attitudes
needed in leading we'll adjusted lives
This program of instructinp tha
Young ladies of the land in cooking
sewing. child development. clothing,
furnishing. home management and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Carers
Column

accepted OF play
ing in Tournament at the Dunes Cu,
Myrtle good friend S Porcher smith eNtendSo
the tourney did play a'
enjoyed the whole affair great deal
This marked the frs, golf ball at thI
Dunes only third round hao ever paye'
anywhere other than local course Let me say now
playing the Dunes not to be compared with The Caroh
Country CLUB It's difficult championship course ana QUA Ec'I
IS holes uncertain terms that
know a thing about the game.
Following golf host the nrost
and diversified meal that have eaten To de-
scribe the vast number OF foods served wo"" require the e''r
column SO won't Try. II was wonderful
played of J. Is Prince. Bob Dale and Ros'
carp the they been
playing and wound with OF lO2 81 espcc
lively indicates the challenge that the Dunes IS.
Sui perhaps factor That has overlooked by many
folks the is the tremendous that tv Dunes is t"
Myrtle Beach Horny County and in fact tins whole area The
golf year TOOK $4,000 alone This
nothing do with much much greater income ton the en-
celicnt restaurant
This S8l .OGO by best estimates will chang, III
ten times thus putting nearly million collars int
the economy II huse INDUSTRY mat takes iu "o'a"se I"
Wills everyone industry there tina;
taciIies point Myrtle
providence possible
dollars But still took bv people. TINS
effort mas naeraed at the Dunes and they have howpiace
of great value OF which everyone should BE- justly
In respects, you Yankceand
their hospitality. tricndncss courtesy
is every respect.
goes saying tina, we appreciate ar invitation ex-
tended Mr. Smith, VINO. Incidentally, Myrtle
but .p rcsr Ave. ,,y '' "' '0 " " o '''' 9'" 9"'''
MORE GOLF: Jack Johnson of Conway stopped u, at Prince
Motor Company here Gay talking
his gong He years ago he ac,ded he
would take the bamr bought SHOES all
other incdentais playing game He
lessons and apparently game pretty we'll
o his friends invited him TO piav No afternoon
at the Dunes Now a big man who should be able To-
hit the ball mighty He Undoubtedly wanted to make
tee he had every intention really killing" that ball
Johnson aio he IOered practice swings and
faced the ball. He swung ali the power h., had ,n
Was sure le oaI would probably distance.
But sure DON'T Johnson lett ground at the sam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Cancer Crusdae Campaign Began
In Columbus County On Monday

The kickoff for the 1862 Can
Ger drive IN Columbus count :
got underway Monday, April 9
while Leslie Row. Cancer
Crusade chairman.
The cIurgssi"g u' specific
areas will begin in the near
fUiur" and a list o, volunteer
workers will b. announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

TIC area chairman. "f thls
years drive have been named.
They are as follows:
Far Bluff-Mrs. Carl Near
G.. CCrro Gordo-Mrs. {. II
Jenkins and Mrs. Alma Bull
i OK. Clarendon - Mrs. Mile
Lows Williamson. Lake Wac
c"maw-MrS. James Rodcn-
born. Smyrna Community -
Mrs Holland Collins. Ever
gi ccn-MrS. Thomas p. John
son. Oakdalc Community - ST.
mon Horne, North VAUDEVILLE
Brog Martin. Western Prong.
MrS. Grady Jordan, Beaver
h"m-Arthur Mcpherson. Old
EGck-C. W. Marlowc. BcthcI
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward. Sandy
PlAinS-Mrs J. c. Wray. Tabor
CITY,. {. Harrclyon. Maxim
Mrs. l.. c. Ward, Scvca
CreekS-MrS. Percy Gore. Blu, !
JcinS-Mr. James Rodcnborn.
fcd Hill ScCtion-Mrs. Jack
Brown, Hallsbnrr-MrS. John
[ or b EFT, Whitcvillc - Mrs.
frCdcricka Turner and Mrs.
Ed Jones,
buSIncSS-H. l.. Valentine.
I', Mann and Mary Stewart.
'cnar Grovc-HnScy Black
vel, West Whitovi!lc - Mrs..
Wade Thompson, Cherry Grove.
Mrs. Clyde Shelley andN
biuhSwIck-MrS. Clyde WAY
ne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
CHARLES GORE, JR.

FORT EUSTIS. VA-Armv
fN' CHARLES Core, Jr.. who's
parents live at Whitcvillc. re-
ttntlN was assigned 10 the
i'"th Transportation Battalion
al Fort EuStiS. Va. :,
core. marine engineer in
VIC nattalion's 10th Dctach-
nnet'' entered the Army las.
november and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon. Ga.
ne 2l-Ncar-o!d soldier is a
I'oi graduate of Central High
School.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Court Denies
Appeal on
Apportioning

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IL CAP).
The Maryland Court of APP
peals refused today to hear
further arguments in a suit
seeking to force reapportion-
ment of State Senate seats.
The high court held on July
% that the Senate does not
have to be apportioned on a
population basis. The Maryland
Committee for Fair Represent
alton. Inc. filed a request Au-
gust l for further arguments in
the case.
Today's order denying re-
argument was signed by Judge
William L. Henderson. He was
a member of the majority in
the 4-3 decision holding that
Senate reapportionment is not
necessary.
Alfred L. Scanlan, chief coun-
sci for the citizens committee
seeking reapportionment, said
an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court will be noted as
soon as the Maryland courts
formal opinion in the reappor-
tionment case is in hand.
The committee had gained a
court-ordered reapportionment
of the House Of Delegates last
May.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Firm Controls Urged
On County Council

sonnel administration includ-
ing creation of three assistant
county manager posts. as
Election of only one member
of the county council at large
(two are now elected on that
basis who would also be
president of the unit. -oc
Appointment instead Of elec-
tion of such officials as the
county sheriff, register of
wills. and judges of the
Orphans Court. zoo
In other business, the Civic
Federation voted to oppose
major sewer construction in the
Patuxent watershed area as
proposed by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
The group also voted against
a WSSC proposal for sewer con-
struction in underdeveloped
areas of the county. Building
the lines. members charged
would encourage "or even en-
hance the probability Of dense
development in areas planned
for open spaces" "a