davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
lOaStlnaSterS
To Install

w. Austin Yates, 12100 Rem
ington dr., Silver Spring, will
be installed as president of the
Silver Spring Toastmasters
Club, at a dinner meeting at
the Sirloin Inn, Wheaton Plaza,
$3.50 pm, Wednesday.
Yates, a physicist for the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory, joined the Silver
Spring Toastmasters Club in
1860. He previously served the
club as club secretary.
Other officers to be installed
are: administrative vice presi-
dent, Joseph P. Gravey, 1929
Bybee St, Silver Spring; educa.
tional vice-president, George F.
Jelen, jr., 1901 Sidney rd., Silver
Spring; secretary, Alan KEEP
per, 1912 Barbara rd., Whea-
ton; treasurer, Benjamin J.
Goddard, 1901 Playford la, Sill
yer Spring; and sergeant-at-
arms, Cecil Phillips, 4703 Saul
rd., Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Maryland Telephone CO.
Spent 500 Million Last Year

The board of directors of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Maryland
has approved during the past II
months expenditures totaling
$60,000,000 according to L. Mer-
GER Smith, vice president of the
company.
This total includes S10,4OO,OOO
authorized in the boards regu-
lar meeting on March &c.
The largest single amount ap.
proved in the March meeting
was S7,800,000 for a number of
projects throughout the state
for Demonstration and expan-
sion of telephone facilities.
For Marlboro In southern
Maryland two projects at total
cost of $4,000 were approved
to provide dial switching equip
ment in the dial center now UNI
der construction there and add
228 voice channels between the
new center and various ex-
changes in the Washington
Metropolitan Area to meet an
ticipated increased customer
calling.
In preparation for the extern
sion of nationwide long distance
dialing to Baltimore City Gus
toners and to provide additional
trunk lines between the down.
town dial switching equipment
and the dial switching installa-
ton now under construction at
Gainesville, S852,O0O was ap-
proved.
Approval was granted to
spend $160,O00 to place cable to
provide video transmission IA
cilities for the new WMAR tele-
vision studios on York Road,
add interoffice trunks between
the Belmont and lakewood cen
tiers and meet the need for the
connection of more telephones
in the fast growing northern
section of Baltimore.
An ALLEGATION of $4,000 was
approved for four projects for
general service improvement to
Baltimore Metropolitan Area
customers. These include the in
stallation of equipment to i'm.
prove transmission at Brooklyn
and Essex, provide outside cable
for growth in the east section
of Essex and install the central
office equipment needed to add
SO voice channels between Bal
timore and Washington.
The continuing industrial and
residential growth in and
around Westminster requires
expansion of the outside wire
and cable facilities throughout
the exchange area. For this an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
Trade Union
Gives Sickles
Endorsement

The Washington Building and
Construction Trades Council,
AFL-CIO, has joined all other
major labor organizations in the
area in an endorsement of Carl.
ton r. Sickles for Congressman
at-Large in the May Is Demo
cratic primary.
In a letter to the candidate,
Joseph F. Curtice, executive
secretary of the organization,
said that the endorsement was
based on Sickles' "fine record
as a member of the Maryland
State Legislature.
1--WE offer you our unqualified
support and assure you that we
are all working toward your
election" the letter continued.
The council represents 10000
ALF-CIO Building Tradesmen, a
large percentage of whom live
in suburban Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties in
Maryland.
Curtice said that the building
tradesmen were particularly
proud that zone of our own"
will serve in the Congress.
Sickles, who worked his way
through college as a building
trades worker, still holds mem
bership in Asbestos Workers
Local "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

allotment of $135,OO0 was
granted.
For Anne Arundel County,
authorization was given for the
expenditure of $4,000 for two
projects. Space for the installa-
ton of additional dial switch
ing equipment will be provided
by a $4,000 cubic foot building
addition to the present dial CEN
ter at Glen Burnie. In the Sher-
wood Forest area, additional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31

wire and cable will be placed
to meet expected customer serv-
ice demands in the northern and
Sunrise Beach sections of the
exchange.
Approval was granted to
spend $4,000 to establish mo.
bile radio-telephone service in
the Cumberland area. This is
another step in the company's
plan of extending this service
statewide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-31
'Y announces Camp
Program for Summer

camps are accredited members
of the American Camping Asso-
citation.
For more information about
these camps and other YMCA
activities, call Oliver 2-3725.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Polly Barnes Dies

TABOR CITY - Mrs. Polly
EarncS, 90, died Saturday in a
Charleston, S. c. Hospital. Fin q.
al rites were held Monday al
) p. m. from New Life Baptist
Church with burial in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include three sons.
Worth Barnes Of Nichols, S.
c., w. II. Barnes Of Bay City.
Fla, and WaduS L. Barnes of
Baltimore. Md, six daughters,
Mrs. Gordon CauScy. Rock
Fill, s. c.. Mrs. Luther Bella
my and Mrs. Walter BuHfkin.
both of Florence, S. C., Mrs.
II. Il. Bethany of Myrtle Beach.
). C., Mrs. Thomas Powell of
Loris. S. G.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Powell of Charleston, 5. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. 5. V. CauScy
If Mullins, $. G., and Mrs
Burroughs CauScy of Nichols.
=. C.; - grandchildren and
five grCat-GrandChildrcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Williams Seniors
List Snbcrlatiues

Members OF the Williams
School Senior class recently
elected SupCrlativCS. They arc
as follows: Linda Duncan and
Ronald Mcpherson. best all a.
round; Carolyn Murray and
Junior Norris, most depend
able: Phyllis Stanley and Jesse
Taylor. most intellectual: Re-
beCca Wright and f. w. Greene.
iricndlieSt; Gayle Long and
Tate Soles, Jr., best dressed.
Linda Mcpherson and John
Ward, witticSt; Alice Edwards
and frankie Granger, most
athletic; RcbccCa Wright and
Tate Solcs, Jr.. most popular.
Mrs. Olive r. Wright is SEN
Tor class sponsor. MaSCots are
Lynn Wright. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wright and Vickic
Nealey, daughter of Mrs. Betty
Nealey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Mrs. A. A. Wright suffered
fractured arm Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Mrs. Winifred Price Stout Is a
teacher of the first grade in
he Williams Township School.
She finished high school at Ia
hOr City as valedictOrian. Mrs.
stout began her teacher train
ing after leaving high school
v taking 4 onc-year teachers
training course in Whiteville.
She started teaching on wha:
was then an elementary A
certificate in the Columbus CO.
unity schools where she has
continued to work for 25 years
ut Williams School with the
exception of two years in
Atkinson School Fender COun-
ty. Mrs. Stout continued her
education and teacher training
by attending twelve-week sum-
mcr schools at East Carolina
College and the University O:
North Carolina. She now has
an up-tO-date elementary cert
i!icatc as issued by the North
Carolina State Department OF
Public Instruction. Parents:
Mrs. Mary Price and the late
MIR. Price of Route 3, White
vile. Brothers. Herbert Of
Whiteville; Col. Neil Frank.
Fort Worth. Texas: and Charles
Prince who works with U. :.
Engineers of Toyko. Japan
Sisters: Mrs. Dura Ward, Clar-
cndon and Mrs. Elizabeth Roy
ais Whitevillc, Route 3. She is
married to Hugh Stout of Del
hi. Louisiana. a graduate OF
University of Louisiana, and
did graduate work at Univers-
ity of y. c. and former Agri-
culture teacher at Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
VIRGINIA NJ. EDWARDS

CHADBOURN - Mrs. Vir-
ginia Marble Edwards. SO. died
Saturday at Columbus County
Hospital in Whitcvillc.
Funeral services were held
Monday al p. m. from Bull
lard Mercer Funeral Home
here by the Rev. Forrest l..
Strolc. with burial in Green
lawn Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include five sons.
Henry Edwards of WhitevillC.
Arthur. George. Archie and
Sam Edwards. all of Chad
bourn. two brothers. Vance
Hdrdie of Burlington and Geo
rye Hardic of Whiteville; and
- grandchildren.
Active pallbCarerS were
Thomas and Ed Fowler. Will
lard White. J. p. Edwards,
Thomas Hobbs and Harry
FLOYD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

down upon. SO. thanks again for
ALL the comments.
CARS: FRIDAY was the day
that several of the 1863 model
cars were officially unveiled to
the public eye. AS always. De
troit has introduced several in
novationS in the form of body
styles and options. Crowds
gathered around the showrooms
in Tabor City throughout the
day. Ooh's and abs came from
both adults and the youngci
generation. Smiling statesmen
banded out pamphlets and quot
ed prices. all at the same time.
Everyone we saw during tn,
day seemed to be happy. II al
most resembled Christmas.
Before the day had ended.
several 90 cars had been sold
md. all the new cars haven't
come out. vet. II will be tres
intcreSSant" very interesting
to see how the public receives
them.
JOKES: The following jokes
have been either told Ia me
or sent in. l thought you might
enjoy one or two of them.
Glasses: The daugher was
/ telling iIcr mother why she did
not wear glasses when she dat
ed her boy friend.
Mother. look better In
Gene without them. she de
clarcd. and Gene looks better
Ia me"
Definition: 4 special nurse
! * a medical term which means
expensive.
Another definition: Thcrapy
is a reStful routine that starts
with waking YOU At seven To
give YOU your breakfast.
GOLF
The reason for my awful golf
The simplest one of all:
It's not my grip. my stance.
my swing
just cant hit the ball.
IL has been said that cross
eyed teacher doesn't have con-
| troll of her pupils
BE KIND TO YOUR FRIENDS.
YOU MIGHT NOT HAVE
THEM TOMORROW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Business Review
Sarvis Really
Company
w. 4. SarviS, President
NJ. c. SarviS. Jr. V-PreS.

The name SarviS is out
standing in this Business Re-
view. Their enterprises are
contributing materially TO the
continuing growth of this pro-
EroSSiVc area. and they are
proud and thankful to be 4
Part of il. AS to Real Estate.
they KNOW that II is a pre-
tered investment. and they
have the Know How" to help
YOU buy il or sell it. They are
glad to see you invest in good
earth.
a marvellous service is be-
ing performed in their Packing
House Supply Dept. They man
u:acture vegetable wakes for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

BENJAMIN Edwin Hunt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson of
the Bethel Community was re-
the Bus Drivers Club of will
iians Township School and al
SO as Bus Driver Of the Month.
There are IL bus drivers at the
school and they are graded
each day fOr-l. Cleanliness A.
Area around bus, b. Inside of
bus, c. Windshield, ID. Rear
Windows. Z. Rear view mir
rOr. F. Stop light. III. Operation
of bus-A. Stop sign. b. Prop
er distance, c. Parking. Ill.
Cooperation - A. Control Of
students. b. Emotional stabil-
ity of driver. c. Bus book, ID.
Sign in. This form Is graded
each day by MIR. Clayton Lewis.
Principal. The driver having
the highest score at the end Of
the month Is declared DRIVER
OF THE MONTH. Linw0Od
Cartrette and Howard Turbe-
Vile were runner ups. Ben Is
senior at Williams Township
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

t.udBut, Homer Mitchell, told
tia, has brother Jack spent the
night of August 1t at his
,lIuper'sl home. They later
went to Jacks home.
Homer told the jury tina:
they had talked about cigar
cite, euruute e. the Jack Nit
Cheli home. lie also stated that.
after arriving, both took "a
drink out of a half-gallou jar
uf whlskcy which Homer in
i',EtCd contained about Il
quart. Later. ne said, they were
talking about various things
.rU Jack became irrate when
un pike of some persons who
owed him some money ami
Wouldn't pay him.
Later Jack accused Homer of
stealing a pack OF his cigar
cities. which Homer denied.
Shortly thereafter, Jack left
Gin, ching room and got q
.Dntguu leaning in a small
hallway, returned, and fired
uu his brother. The shot struck
ljoW"r i'm the knee. Homer had
Il shotgun with him which he
Was gDIug To- use the next
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Carolina Packing
House Supplies
w. A. SaryiS. President
NJ. c. Sarvis. Jr. V-Pres.

sweet potatoes, cukes. tomatoes.
and etc" and of course fungi
c'deS. They sell vegetable ma
chinery, and complete line
of packing house supplies. This
department alone is huge with
in itself.
They are also Growers, Buy
crS, Brokers, and Packers of
fancy fruits and vegetables.
They specialize in the growing
and selling of Sweet Potatoes,
Certified Seed Sweet Potatoes,
and Certified Sweet Potato
Plants. They buy sweet pota-
toes from other growers to
supply the demand of their far
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
N. {. Sarvis
Company
w. A. Sarvis, President
NJ. G.. Sarvis. Jr. V-Pres.

reaching requirements.
The editors of this review
salute this firm. They have
faith and plenty OF far-sighted
vision, and have made huge
investments to better serve you.
Their operation is long and
wide in scope. including the
entire Eastern Seaboard from
Fla. to Mass, and in parts of
the Mid West and areas west
Of the Mississippi River. w. A.
and NJ. c. Sarvis together with
Mrs. L. B. Hedgecoe, Jr. have
only two words to say:
1T II A N 70 u" (Adver-
tiSemenD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Under
This

BY c. B. SELLERS. JR.

AUTUMN: The coming of au-
tumn always Is a cOlorful time
of year. When the mornings be-
come nippy and trees start
making work for young and old
hands - then you can be sure
that autumn is here. Autumn is
especially nice around our
town.
One elderly lady was seen rak-
Ing pine straw up around her
alalcaS. She was really going
at the task. She had on blue
sweater which sharply contrast
cd with her snowy white hair.
She had look of contcntment
about her which comes with
age. suppose. Her home was
located in ncighborhood
which has plenty of pine. oak.
and sweet gum trees. In the
front yard. two of her grand
sons were Scrubbing out a bird
bath. Every once in while.
one of the boys would stick his
finger in the water spout and
keep water from coming
out. But before long he 60,
sprayed. Both were so involved
in their playing that their
Granny" had To remind them
tO take their brushes and Get
that thing cleaned out" With a
sly wink. she promised them
"a little treat when you're
through" The boys considered
her offer To be fair and vigor-
cuSly cleaned the bath. The
lady went back To her rakinG.
She began rakinc around Il
styles and options. Crowds
had been buried several years
before. She gently covered the
spot with frcShly-fallen straw
until only the marker could be
seen. She was careful to make
the pile of straw neat. She
might have been thinking OF
the days when the animal was
alive and she and her husband
had not been quite as feeble
and gay. Her grandSonS dis
ruptcd her wiShful thinking
and she walked with one of
them on each side into the
house To cook them their Spc-
Cial treat.
\ BREAK: Last week this
column contained an article
discussing various aspects OF
school. a Woodworking break
was one thing that was discuss
cd. in particular.
Since last Wednesday | have
received various comments
about the column. Some per-
sons were quite complimentary
and ! would like to thank them
Some persons didn't agree with
what ] had in my column: new
CrthcicSS, thank them. too
I'm not Just saying this in or
der To sound noble. mean il
just think what the world
would he like il everyone had
he same ideas and opinions
Life Just wouldn't he Life, We
would be so bored that W,
couldn't stand ourselves. Every
one would be compressed inttt
a certain mold and being ar
individual would he lOokcc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Mrs. Cora Jane Fowler Ward.
l first grade teacher in tn,
Williams Township School. was
norm and reared two miles
west of Tabor City. She Is the
Laughter Of the late Ransom
Fowler and Mrs. Fowler. She
has two brothers. Arson Fowl
Ell of Pittsburg, Pa, and Amos
Fowler of Raleigh. Mrs. Ward
completed high school as vale
Victorian and attended East
Carolina College where she re-
ceived the b. A. degree. She
has since attended summer
schools at East Carolina Col
iege, North Carolina State Col
iege and the University of
North Carolina. She has had
teaching experiences Of 4 years
n Wilson. 8 years in Harnett
md IS years In Columbus CO.
unties. Mrs. Ward is married
% Mr.. Billy Ward. a former
teacher i'm the schools of Co
lumbus County. She lives with
her husband and mother In the
Bethel Community and Is a
member Of the Bethel Method
ist Church. Home Demonstra
ten Club, and the local P.T.A
She has membership in such
professional organizations as
he National Education Associ-
alton, the North Carolina Edu.
cation Association. and the loo.
al unit of the classroom teach
erS association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Carter of
Albcmarle and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Curran of Salisbury will
arrive Thursday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Herlocker.
Guest of Rev. and Mrs.
James Johnson last week end
was Mrs. JohnSon'S sister, Miss
Margaret Paschal, student at
Campbell College
MIR. and Mrs. Nolan Hug
gins and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
HarrelSon are vacationing in
Washington. ID. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

and made a tourniquc To- stop
the flow of blood from Homer
Mitchcll'S leg. She stated AT the
inquest that she went to tn"
house after She heard Homcr'S
calls for help.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

Receive
+. Thank You

Gen. and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer have handsome
framed certificates today to
show the admiration and af-
fection in which they are
held by the Organization Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
The hand-lettered parch-
ments were presented at a
staff reception la st night
paying tribute to the gen.
eral for his services as Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs.
The party, which took
place in Patton Hall at Fort
Myer, also honored the new
Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor.
Vice Admiral Herbert D.
Riley, director Of the Joint
Staff, jos, acted as host
for the evening.
Gen. Lemnitzer, who has
been assigned as the Supreme
Allied Commander of NATO,
was extended heartfelt best
wishes" in his new and i'm
portant duties in service to
the United States and to
the Free World"
The laudatory certificate
also expressed "unbounded
admiration and heartfelt ap-
probation for the leadership
which Gen. Lemnitzer has
unstintingly given during the
entire period of his services
as Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff"
Mrs. Lemnitzer also come
in for praise. Her citation
noted that she has Consist
emily displayed the highest
standards of wifely qualities"
Evening star., 1962-10-12
French Plan
Reception

The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand will give a
reception at the French En-
bassy on Sunday in honor Of
the French Radio Television
Orchestra following the Or
chestra's 3 pm. concert IN
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
Do||o|ogy Club
Sets Exhibit

The Dollology Club will CO.
sponsor with the Arts Club
of Washington a Collectors
Exhibit Of Early Americana
and other Interesting Items
Privately Owned"
The to 8 pm. event will
take place tomorrow at the
Arts Club.
The exhibit Is being held
instead of the regular
monthly meeting Of the DOL
lology Club.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
"Dress Up Girl" Set
by Hallmark

odds color and eoiety TO the
young porty scene. This is q pink
porty-pIon set from collection of
many bright and whimsical ideos
to add TO the porty fun and en-
chant little hostesses ond their
guests.
Dress Up Girl pattern centerpiece,
1.50; place mots, 79c; hopkins,
49c; plates, 49c and cups, 39c.
WGL-chldrens and Girls ApporeL
Stationery i. Washington, Chevy choss.
Wheoion PIuzu, 7.corners and Aexondio
Evening star., 1962-10-12
For Telephone Shopping and Services Call 7s3-76OO
PARTYLAND

l. <AxN l. l. LII A. W.
fashions in Cotton-Cand
"Fortrel"O and "Arnel'o
fabrics by Celanese and
Plan-a-Part sets by
Hallmark
direct from the pages Of
October Horper's Bozoor, these
trend setting party fashions to
delight each little weorer in light
os-or, washing wonder fobrics
TO simplify life for mother. No
party girls go through, FortreI
poIyester and ArneI triocetote
keep them crisp, porty-reodX
lets them skim through the
washer, drip-dry and go TO the
next party with only q touch OF
the iron. e.,
From left:
Benign dinosoUr rests on white
pinofore thot charms YouneIond's
blue ieweI-neck dress in Arnel~
triocetote and cotton. "a and
a-6x 1925
Red flower applique blooms on
black and white check ArneI-
cotton by Younelond. Sash tie
in back. a-6x, 7.99
condy-crisp dress by R.A.R. in
white botiste of Fortrel0 poIyes-
ter. Pretty with tueks, red trim.
7-l4, 1925
shepedress' dress in orgondy of
FortreI poIYester and cotton with
boIero folds, green velvet ribbon.
In oouo. 7-l4, 1925
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01
GARCIA'S GROCERY

VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNE.
STORE IN SELLS. FIND YOUR.
GROCERY NEEDS AT GARCIA S.
Open 500 Am. to 600 P. M
Monday through Saturday
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01

PUEBLO BOOT & SHOE REPAIR
HOME OF WESTERN BOOT
Custom made Boots
1906 South 18th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

Now in its 9th year. Williams
has expanded its facilities most
ly in the last 1912 years To
include the high school wing.
gymnasium, new tipping and
science labs, moderated iunCl-
room, 2 libraries, an up-to-
GATE farm shop ana cIaSS,uom-
Office In the observation-disclosures
economies building
Only four principals have
hccn a; the helm as admins
natorS of the big rural school.
The first principal was F.
=. Fic0uctt who held the posi-
ton H. :vlrs: Robert Randall,
B years; Vince Colombo, 6; ana
the present principal, Clayton
Lewis now in his 9th year.
This year Williams has au
enrolment Of STA elementary
students. and 2l2 high school
students for a grand total of
726.
To say the least the big
school has grown steadily sine"
It's erection in the late Dos. II
is the hub around which AL
communities in the township
revolve. Therefore, Williams
Township School is indicative
Of the area in which il is 10
Gated: growing with time.
From the old country school
house, barrow, sloppy roads
and non-mCchani2cd farms tho
school and its communities have
grown hand in hand.
a good example OF what is
meant by the slogan, Better
schools build better cummunit-
les" is Williams township and
its consolidated cnducationaI
institution. Williams TOWNSHIP
School.