davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
By MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The Rev. and Mrs. w. c.
Lewis. Billy and Daphne moved
to; our community Thursday
from Lumberton, to make their
new home for some time. Some
of the members of the Bethel
VS. .S. prepared dinner and
served at the parsonage at
noon. The dining table was CEN
tered with a chocolate cake
decorated in white and inscrib-
Ell on top - Welcome To Our
Community. MIR. Lewis is the
new pastor for the Waccamaw
Circuit composed Of Bethel and
Lebanon Methodist churches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Bridge Club Meets

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met Tuesday, July 3,
with Mrs J. F. Boswell at her
home. Playing were Mrs c.
G. WeStmOreland. Mrs. Jack
McGougan, Mrs. Audrey Edge,
Mrs. Percy Brown, Mrs. Ed
Walden, Mrs. Horace Carter,
and Mrs. Ed Norris.
High scorer was Mrs. Jack
McGougan. A dessert course of
cantaloupe and ice cream was
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The dairy COW is perhaps the
most efficient and productive
animal domesticated by man.
She converts grasses an 4
roughage which man cannot
eat into milk - natures most
nearly perfect food"
The total value Of all milk
used on South Carolina farms
ana sold into market channels
was over 80 million dollars last
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Farmers i'm South Carolina
cwn 100000 dairy cows. These
cows produced 536 million
pounds of milk last year. If
all this milk were bottled in
quart milk bottles and set side
by side, the line would reach
from New York to San Fran
cisco four times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
DEEDS REPORT

Report of The Register of
Deeds for the month of June,
1862:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The Bethel M.Y.F. held a
pledge service at the church
Sunday night. Linda Duncan
is president. David Ward was
in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

this. A person next TO him
thought he replied. ID
right" but the reporter
heard it as. day and night"
Whatever he said, he said it
with feeling.
Wants to See Art
Mrs. Titov. interviewed
briefly. said she couldn't
settle yet in her mind" what
she liked best Of what she'd
seen in Washington. What
she wants to see. and hasn't,
is "the very good art gallery"
She said she doesn't know II
she can work 1t in, adding
I'VE all have to ask our hus-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

bands" Mrs, Titov also
would like to see 70 good
American film as long as
it's g story about young
people,"
Her total consumption ct
the party consisted Of one
small glass Of orange juice
and one small cocktail sand
wich. Mai. Titov took soda
water on ice. Col. Glenn had
a coke" as did his wife, and
they, too. went light on the
hors d'oeuvres, .
The two couples stayed
about an hour. then went
their separate ways for din
ner.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

man from the National Acad-
emy of Sciences and his wife
brought along their daughters
birth certificate - she was
born on February 20. the day
of Col. Glenn's flight - to
have it signed by the Ameri-
can astronaut. They got
Maj. Titov's signature, too.
and both the wives.
Asked If the autograph
hunting goes on in Russia.
the cosmonaut said, Yes,
surely. People are always the
same" Another reporter
asked Col. Glenn, in the mid
die Of a suffocating crush. If
he was often besieged like
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Social Donnybrook
Fetes Spoce Flyers

when one reaches "the pin
nacle q great deal Of pa
tience is a necessary thing"
Mrs. Titov shrugged her
shoulders and her interpreter
replied, They have already
become accustomed to that"
In the course Of the party
Mai. T1tov pinned q Vostok
II medal on Mrs. Glenn's
lapel. placing it under the
gold, jeweled "orbit" pin
commemorating her hus-
bands flight, and later he
produced another for Mrs.
Johnson.
He gave the Vice Presi-
dent his book 100000 Kill
ometers in Space" the story
of his flight, which he in
scribed: ITO Mr.. johnson, in
memory Of our meeting in
Washington"
The central illustration on
the book jacket was q pic
ture of q window in Mai.
Titov's space capsule. Col.
Glenn asked If that was the
actual size, and the Russian
cosmonaut told him, no the
window was larger. A dis
cussion followed. led by the
Colonel. who gave q few de-
tails about the window
in his own space craft - the
strength Of the glass, its
brandname and how it turns
yellow under extreme heat.
"Yes," nodded Mai. Titov,
at high temperatures it gets
yellow" ,--e. =
Mr.. B0hlen Attends
Special Assistant to the
Secretary Of State Charles E..
Bohlen, former Ambassador
to the USSR, attended the
party and chatted with the
cosmonaut in Russian. He
told him, according to an in
interpreter, TITS too bad you
couldn't go to Cape Canav-
eral but your embassy de-
elined." The interpreter said
Mai. Titov replied, "I hope
some other time"
Col. Glenn told the major
later, "If you want to come,
we1l arrange the trip. I know
you'd like it." The cosmo-
naut made no response.
Meanwhile. all sorts Of peo-
pie were pressing In to get
autographs - French scien-
lists, Polish scientists, q lin
guist with the Library Of
Congress. delegates wives,
United States scientists. One
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Ambassadors among her din
ner guests, and Mrs. j. Lee
Murphy has invited the Swiss
Ambassador.
Others giving dinner par
ties are Miss Vera Petsek. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. D. Portner.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph West
Robey, Mrs. William F. A.
Hermann, Miss Kathleen
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. vlastimil
Koubek, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Anniversary

The IL Washington chap
ters of Beta Sigma Phi will
celebrate the Slst anniversary
Of the ORGANIZATIONS found
ing with a luncheon to be
held at noon tomorrow at the
Broadmoor. Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, sponsor for the
sorority here, win participate
in the program.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Italian Embassy Boil to Be Benefit

Arroyo, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Coffey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Earnest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick E.. Gignoux, Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Sar-
gent, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beauregard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Marsteller.
The annual spring ball will
benefit the Loyola Retreat
House.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

The benefit Ballo di Pri-
mavera to be held at the
italian Embassy Saturday,
May ~, will be preceded by
more than a dozen dinner
parties around town.
Admiral and Mrs. Park H.
Brady and their guests will
include the Netherlands AM
bassador: Mrs. Jorge zalles
will have the Panamanian.
Luxembourg and Costa Rican
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff writer

Soviet Cosmonaut Cher
man Titov and American
Astronaut John H. Glenn
made a joint appearance last
night at a private party in
the State Department. It
might Just as well have been
Main street.
What had been, until their
arrival, q sedate reception,
turned into a kind of Donny-
brook-a combustion Of aero
batic photographers. report
ers, interpreters, autograph
seekers and well wishers, plus
State Department personnel
trying vainly to cut through
the disorder.
JohnsOns Hosts
The party was given by
Vice President and Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson for all delegates
to the Committee on Space
Research meeting here, sew
eral hundred scientists from
l8 member countries. Mai.
Titov and Col. Glenn were
the virtual. II not official.
honor guests.
They came late, following
q press conference at the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences,
accompanied by their wives,
the Soviet Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin and Mai. IT,
tov's Russian interpreter.
Mrs. Titov looked even
younger than her "a years.
She was wearing 3 scoop
necked light blue dress of a
waffle-textured material. It
had puff sleeves and q full
skirt. Mrs. Glenn was dressed
in a pale apricot wool suit
with a matching sleeveless
blouse.
Mrs. johnson welcomed
the cosmonaut's wife by say
ing, 81 hope you have fun"
then told her later. after the
mob had descended. that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
In Rockville
Chamber of Commerce
Readies for Election

L. Ross Roberts, president of
the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, asked the board of di-
rectors at meeting last night
to name a committee to select
nominees for the trade groups
annual election. He also re.
viewed the organizations mem
bership composition and its in
come for the 1852 fiscal year.
According to a membership
analysis, the local Chamber has
125 dues-paying active mem
bers who paid $500 into the
treasury last year. A break
down by classification of mem
bers showed: Retail and sup
plier members - AZ; service
companies "a; professional
members Is; industrials -
II; contractors 8; financial
institutions - 5; and utilities -
3. Fourteen business houses
were dropped from the member.
ship rolls for failure to pay
dues. Eleven new members
joined during the year.
Roberts told the Board that
a community of $1,000, like
Rockville, should have at least
225 members in its Chamber
of Commerce. He said he was
sure there are businesses in
Rockville who want to join
and participate in the Cham
ber and asked the next ad.
ministratiOn to make prOH-
sion for an active membership
campaign.
The chamber president also
urged the membership to get
behind a program to resume
scheduled luncheon meetings.
He pointed out that the Cham
Der will be greatly aided by
fresh funds from 1962-63 dues
income.
r. M. Cooperman, retained as
executive director of the or
ganiZation, told the board that
while the program of austerity
adopted in January had slowed
activity during the last six
months, 1t had resulted in i'm
proving the financial condition.
During the past year, Coop.
erman reported, the Chamber
had published and distributed
$1,000 copies Of ROckviIle's
first business directory and
locator map. 1t has received
widespread cOmmenda-
ton from advertisers and con-
sIImers.
The Rockville trade group
also sponsored the first two of
a series of science-industry SEM
mars for local research and de.
velopment firms; performed liza.
ison functions with City and
County governments on such
matters as traffic signals, To-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Bethesdan Heads
Commerce Public
Information Offic

Henry Scharer, former news
paperman and career official
with the U. S. Department of
Commerce, has been named di-
rector of the Departments Of
flee of Public Information.
A resident of esda.
Scharer lives at 9105 E. Park
hill DIR. He has been with the
government agency for 10 years
and prior to taking over as
head of the Public Information
office, he served as deputy di-
rector. He is a recipient of the
Commerce Departments silver
medal for meritorious service.
In his new capacity, Scharer
will work directly with James
G. Morton, New York news
paper man, who was appointed
recently as special assistant for
public affairs to Secretary of
Commerce Luther H. Hodges.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

cation of a county incinerator
and urban renewal; and re-
sponded to written and tele-
phone inquiries about Rockville
at the rate Of approximately 35
each week.
To increase the effectiveness
OF the chamber with its foresee-
able income, Cooperman urged
the board to consider a number
of policy and procedural
changes. In the interest of keep
ing Rockville attractive to sci
ence-industry corporations, he
asked an immediate examina-
ton of taxes on inventory and
supplies and equipment now
levied on coporations at the rate
of 1898; removal of the bar
the chamber has to taking a
position on zoning cases; and
eStabllShmentof a committee to
ask that the name of East Mont
gomery Avenue be changed to
Rockville Pike from Dodge st.
to Halpine rd.
Cooperman also suggested
that the chamber reopen a mod
est office as rapidly as possible,
staff it with a full time secre-
tary, and name an executive
consultant in place of a full time
executive director.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Damascus realtor Jerry Cook
has won the official support of
town residents for zoning to
permit the construction of a 81
million up-county shopping cen
ter in their community.
Two hours of presentation and
discussion of owner James C.
Dulin's application for CONNER
cial zoning of about 16 acres of
residential property adjoining
the towns present business area
brought from the Damascus
Citizens Association a unani-
mously favorable vote.
In a formal resolution to
the County Council, the citi.
zens group pointed out that
the land in question falls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
King Named
AS Trustee
OF Hospital

w. Lawson King, n N. Sum-
NIT Ave-, Gaithersburg, has
been named to the Board of
Trustees of the Suburban Hos
pital Association, it was recent
ly announced.
Mr.. King, prominent dairy
farmer and automobile dealer
in Gaithersburg, is member of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
as well as a member of the
Maryland State Fair Board;
Chairman of the Christmas
Seals Campaign for the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association for 1862;
former director of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Produc-
ers Association, and former di-
rector of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau. He fills a
vacancy left by Mr.. Ryder Ray,
who recently resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Damascus Citizens Back
Shopping Center Zoningg g

within two general areas
where 1t is obviously
appropriate to increase the
commercial coming so as to in
crease the shopping OppOrtu-
mites and convenience, the
traffic safety and the growth
and prosperity of Damascus"
The site for proposed rezoning
is on the north side of town,
Immediately be lind existing
commercial zoning on the north.
east corner of Routes. 108 and
81.
II the rezoning is approved
by the County Council, realtor
Cook said, initial occupancy is
planned for about 10 stores.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, president
of the citizens association, re-
ported there was mo opposition
at all' to the reZoning at the
meeting, held in the American
Legion Hall.
Lacking master plan for
the com m unity, Col. Lee
pointed out, one of the pro-
pOsals major features is that
it confines business develop
ment to the existing center of
town.
In another action, the Damas-
Gus residents expressed strong
opposition to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions proposal to
create a rural-open space zone
requiring minimum lot sizes of
five acres.
Most home sites in the com.
munity now contain from one
half to three-quarters of an
acre, they pointed out, adding
that establishment of the open
zone will effectively present
other Americans from making
their new homes in Upper Mont
gomery County"
I'VE believe that other fami-
lies should be allowed to enjoy
the beauty, charm and general
good, healthy and wholesome
living atmosphere that we enjoy
here about Damascus" they said
in asking the County Council
not to "legalize this device" fol
lowing a public hearing set for
} 8 pm. Monday in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Higher Costs For State
SENTINEL |

Rising costs of treatment in
state mental hopsitals have
been reflected in higher month
ly charges to patients and their
families as of July 1, according
to DR.. Isadore Tuerk, commits
sioner of mental hygiene.
Last years maximum rate of
$152 rose to $166 per month at
Brownsville, Eastern Shore,
Rosewood, Springfield, Spring
Grove and the Clifton T. Perk-
ins Hospitals, and the maximum
rate for patients at the Esther
Loring Richards and Jacob
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Business Roundup
County National Officers
Take New Posts in Merger

Former officers of Montgo-
merry County National Bank of
Rockville, merged with Mary
land National Bank last Friday,
have been elected to key posi-
tons with Maryland National.
Reuben Riggs, former presi.
dent of Montgomery County
National, was made a vice-presi-
dent, according to announce
ment from Hooper S. Miles,
chairman of the board.
T. S. Mason, jr., was elected
Branch Cashier, while Lottie
P. Goldsborough, Katherine T.
Smith and ]. B. Nicholson, jr.,
became Branch Assistant Cash
iers for Maryland National.
Directors of the Rockville
bank now constitute an advisory
board for the Rockville offices
under the merger. They include
Riggs, as chairman, and Circuit
Court Judge Thomas M. Ander-
son, Henry w. Becraft, John E.
Elgin, Leland L. Fisher, Lloyd
j. Jones, Jr., Bradley Karn, DIR.
William A. Linthicum, Russell
Mizell, w. Basil Mobley, j. Vim
son Peter, Circuit Court Judge
James H. Pugh and Claude r.
VeSs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
Rockville Doctor
Speaks to Society

DR.. George ]. Cosmides,
pharmacologist at the National
Institutes of Health and a resi-
dent of Rockville, addressed a
recent meeting of the American
Society Of Pharmacognosy.
DR.. Cosmides, who lives at
639 Crocus dr., spoke on "The
Activities of the National Insti-
tutes of Health in the Area Of
Cross-Cultural Phytopharmacol-
ogy" to the gathering at West
Virginia University, Morgan.
town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Joseph Fisher, 10 Boure ct,
Rockville, has won for himself
and his wife a three-day trip to
Rhode Island and the titles of
"Mr. and Mrs. Salesman of the
Year" for the Bostitch Co. of
East Greenwich, RI.
Fisher won the trip, the title
and handsome commemorative
trophy for his outstanding sell
ing achievement during the past
year.
While in Rhode Island, the
Fishers will be guests of Emmet
G. Gardner, company presidnet,
and take part in a program
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Finesinger units at Rosewood
rose from $438 to $670 per
month.
Only a small percentage Of
patients and their families pay
the full cost; monthly rates are
based upon financial ability to
pay. In 1861 total cost of ope-
rating state mental hospitals
was $21, $4,000, while collec-
tions from patients and their
families amounted to $1,930,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

which includes sightseeing, a
dinner party a tour of the COM
pany offices and plant, and a
banquet at which Fisher will
receive his trophy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Col. Francis ]. McQuillen
(USMC, Ret.), who has main.
tanned residence in Bethesda
during the past nine years of a
distinguished military and for
eign service career, recently be,
came associated with Harris,
Upham & Co., stock firm at
1923 Cordell Ave-, Bethesda, as
a registered representative.
Since his graduation from the
U. S. Naval Academy, in 1926
Col. McQuillen has served his
country in many capacities
among them: assistant naval at
tache in China from 1910 to 1871
and as naval attache to Tia
land, 1948-1950. Upon his re
tirement in 1857 he went to the
International Cooperation Ad
ministration (now the Agency
for international Development
as deputy chief of the program
evaluation office in Laos.
Col. McQuillen took an MA
in oriental affairs from The
American University, Washing
ton, D. c., in 1861. He lives with
his wife, Alice, at 1907 Exeter
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Many of the crop varieties
being grown today weren't even
known to farmers 10 years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

AL Krause, owner of the Shell
Oil Co. gas station in Montgom-
cry Hills, donated proceeds of
his days operation to the Whea-
ton Civitan Club last Saturday.
In the unusual Embarrassing
effort, Civitan Club members
pitched in as service attendants;
special placards were donated
by Joe Brosmer of the Canada
Dry Co., and Deputy Chief Bob
Lawson and members Of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad furnish
ed a promotional tarp sign and
hung it on Pepco poles in front
of the station.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

An expansion of the G. C.
Murphy Company chain has
been announced. j. S. Mack,
chairman of the board and pres
ident of the Murphy Company,
said a wholly-owned Murphy
subsidiary, Terry Farris Stores,
Inc, has purchased 100 per cent
of the outstanding stock of The
Morris Stores Corporation.
The transaction involves IA
junior department stores in Dal.
las, Tex. and it's suburbs. With
the addition of the stores, Muir
ply Company now operates sos
stores in % states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sampson,
proprietors of the Hickory
Farms speciality food shop in
Congressional Plaza shopping
center, Rockville, recently at
tended a sales meeting of repre-
sentatives of the Ohio food
chains eastern stores in New
York City. While there, they
took part in discussion of plans
for promoting and advertising
sales during the Christmas sea-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Election of both a local board
of directors and a farm home
advisory committee will high
light the annual meeting of
Gaithersburg area members of
the Southern States Cooperative
on August 2. The 10 a.m.-4 pm.
session will be held at the
Southern States Gaithersburg
Cooperative under the chair
manship of George Fetrow of
Germantown.
Nominees for the board of
directors of the Gaithersburg
store are: Clark Boyer and
Ward Fetrow, jr., of German
town, Rorbert Dorsey and David
WeitZer of Poolesville, w. L.
Thompson of Clarksburg and
Clifton Wightman of Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Nominated to direct the activ-
flies of the GaitherSburg Petrol
cum store are: Lee Barnhart
and Louis Lethbridge of Ednor,
Elwood Nehouse and Ronald
Provost of Clarksburg and Le-
roy Thompson of Dickerson.
Slated for membership on the
farm home advisory committee
for the Gaithersburg store are:
Mrs. Henry T. Bussard of Der
wood, Mrs. T. w. Fisher of
Boyds, Mrs. E. w. Heflin of Sill
yer Spring and Mrs. Larry
Stotler of Gaithersburg.
Election District No. Z dele.
gate and alternate nominees for
the local coop are c. A. Watkins
and ]. w. Moore; for the petrol
cum coop, Donald Martin and
Larry Stotler.
Mrs. Marvin Heyman, 1925
Usage rd., Silver Spring, has
won a choice of an expense-paid
weekend trip to New York, Los
Angeles, San Francisco or New
Orleans as one of 40 fifth-prize
winners in the Tour the
World" contest sponsored by the
CocaICola Company.
John B. Farmer, manager of
the Washington Coco-Cola Bot.
ting Co., Inc, said Mrs. Hey.
mans entry was among more
than nine million submitted in
the bottle-cap contest, which of.
fered SO top prizes valued at
about S150,000.
First prize, $25,000 in Amer.
lean Express Co. travellers
checks, was won by Wendell
Council Phillips of Albany, Ga
Farmer said that Mrs. Hey.
man, who could not be reached
for comment, plans to celebrate
her wedding anniversary Au
gust % by taking the prize trip
Frank L. Hewitt, jr, presi
dent of the National Bank OF
Maryland, in Silver Spring
has been appointed chairman
for the golf committee of the
Maryland Bankers Association.
Harry A. Feinberg Associates
Inc, and Don Green, president
of D. Green Associates, have
announced the formation of q
new company, 'ideation inc"
The organization will offer co
ordination for its clients in the
fields of advertising. public rela
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Bernard's Camera Shop, for
merly known as Richards Cam
ert Shop, held its grand opening
Friday, July 20. The store is
located at 1927 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda.
Former owner Maurice Rich
ards will remain with the firm
as manager-advisor. The new
owner, George B. Gelvin of
Rockville, has just completed %
years of service with the U. S.
Navy. Gelvin is a musician, and
serves with the Rockville Meth
odist Church as the organist.
Gelvin plans to increase his
stock, and add new brands of
camera equipment. He hopes to
develop uneXcelled Gu toner
services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

Paid-for sales of ordinary life
insurance of the Suburban Life
Insurance Co. of Silver Spring
were up 40 per cent, January
through June this year, over
the first two quarters of 1861,
according to Francis G. Bauer;
president.
Sales totalled S2,362, ,254, re-
flecting the consistent and sub
stantial increase in growth
"from the firms beginning in
June, 1858, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

tons and design - Industrial,
graphic and interior.
The new offices will be at
1910 Old Georgetown Road, Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

William r. Sweeney, 1909
Exeter rd., Bethesda, has been
elected vice-president for gov
ernment operations of Day
strom, Inc, and will be in
charge of the firms Washing
ton office at 425 Thirteenth St,
NV.