davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
Bus Schedule
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
All students In grade 6
throughout the Smyrna District
will be housed at the East Smyr-
ma Elementary School. Buses
transporting town pupils In the
9th grade to the East Elemen-
tary School will leave the West
Elementary School Building
each morning at $40 promptly.
Glasses will begin for the 9th
grade pupils at 8:25.
Buses transporting pupils In
grades 6-l2 from the Clayton
area will leave the Clayton
School at 500 am. for either
the John Bassett Moore High
School Building or the North
Smyrna Elementary School.
Students In grades 6, z, and 8
will ride the buses marked "a"
and students In grades 9-l2 in
buses marked "B". Four areas
for pickup have been announced
for the Clayton area: l. Clay
ton Elementary School 2. West
and Washington Streets 8. Main
and Clayton Avenue 4. Main
and Rodney Streets. Buses
marked 'B" will arrive at
the John Bassett Moore High
School at S:l5. 9th grade STU
dents who will be riding "a"
buses from Clayton will proceed
to the East Elementary E Building
after depositing 9TH and 9th
graders at the North E Elementary
School. Students In grade Grid
ing other buses than those COM
ing from Clayton will transfer
at the North Smyrna Elemen-
tary School to buses that will
take them to the East Elemen-
tary School.
All buses are expected to
leave the John Bassett Moore
High School Building at 800
to return students to their var
ious areas. Shuttle buses will
leave the East Elementary
School each day at 800 to re-
turn 9th grade students to the
North Elementary School and to
the West Elementary School.
Smyrna students attending the
Clayton Elementary School will
leave Clayton at 800 also for
the West Smyrna Elementary
School. Students from the North
Smyrna Elementary School will
be dismissed at 800 for the trip
to the West Smyrna Elementary
School. Students In the West
Smyrna Elementary School Will
be dismissed at $40 for the
trip to the John Bassett Moore
High School Building. Students
at the high school will be dis
missed at Bill.
School will be In session for
a half day on Wednesday. Sep
tember A, so the entire time
schedule for dismissalwill cen
ter around 1900 and 1920 ra-
ther than the later time to be
used on regular days. If anyone
has any questions regarding
transportation, be sure to con-
tact the school for Qualification.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

Rehoboth Beach will close
its formal outdoor programs
this coming weekend, featuring
a Freedom Rally on Sunday
evening, September l at the
new bandstand.
The evening will be dedi-
Gated TO the free countries of
the world and TO those who wish
to be free, according to Com
mander John Brown of Reho-
both Beach Post. No. 7447,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the U.S., who are program spon-
Sors.
Highlight of the evening will
be the introduction of Richard
E. Behrens, Westfield, NJ,
the young man who won the
national VFW Voice of Demo-
cracy Script-Writing Contest
this year. Behrens is no stran-
ger In Rehoboth, having sum-
mered there with his mother,
Mary Catherine Behrens, who
will accompany him.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

Bishop Scott is buried in the
Old Union churchyard.
Other chairmen planning the
days program are Mrs. Horace
w. Van Horn, floral arrange
ments; Malvin E. Van Horn,
arrangements for the interior
of the church; Clifford Reed
and Ernest Weldon, ushers;
Walter Lee, building and
grounds; John A. Lyman, regis
tration; and Joseph c. Hutchi-
son, Sr., speakers.
John G. Leach. of Wilmington,
is president of Old Union Church
Society. which has for its aim
the preservation of the church
property which dates back to
the year 1889.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

Behrens will deliver his talk
''What Freedom Means to Me"
as a feature of the program.
He will also tell of his ex-
periences since winning the $5,-
900 national scholarship last
April. He is attending the ma
tional VFW convention in Sc
attic, Washington earlier this
week.
Another talk will feature
Mayor Ods F. Smith of Lewes,
who is Delaware chairman for
Radio Free Europe. MIR. Smith
has visited areas of the Iron
Curtain and will talk on the
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
Old Union Church i.

(Continued from Page onel
one of the leading church
scholars and authors ofhis day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
U. N. Sets Tributes

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. % CAP).-The United
Nations announced today the
General Assembly will hold q
special meeting at 1890 am.
Tuesday for tributes to the
memory Of President Kennedy.
Meetings of the assembly and
four committees originally set
for Monday were Cancelled be-
cause of the Presidents funeral
that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stAH Writer

Substantial changes in de-
Tense policy and personnel un-
der the new Chief Executive
are "just not in the cards" ac-
cording to one administration
official who Is close to Presi-
dent Lyndon B. johnson.
Mr.. Johnson has said In the
past that Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara is the outstanding
man in the cabinet. There was
no speculation yesterday that
Mr.. Mcnamara would be
dropped or would choose to
leave the cabinet.
There are few major defense
matters at issue today, so there
Is no obvious reason for Mr..
johnson to make changes.
Officials say he kept in close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

The other m embers Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff side with
Mr.. Mcnamara.
The other chiefs believe more
Minutemen. beyond the many
hun dreds already on order,
would provide little additional
security.
Except for this issue. the
chiefs and Mr.. Mcnamara are
in complete-and unusual
agreement over the general
war portion Of the new budget.
There are no immediate ma
Jor issues in the limited-war
budget. The Navy Is not re-
questing another carrier: the
Army Is not seeking TO add d.
visions or men.
Defense Package Can Wait
The most difficult pending
Defense decision can be de-
layed for at least q year. ac-
cording to Pentagon officials
T his Is the continental de-
tense package" containing the
Nike-X anti-missile missile, CIV
il defense and air defense i'm
provements.
The package will cost about
So billion q year for several
years. If the President approves
it. Since Nike-x has not passed
all its development tests, Mr..
johnson win not have to weigh
the great cost against the
potential lives saved untn late
1854 at the earliest.
Mr.. johnson apparently has
no favorite defense experts who
could be put into the Pentagon
to upset the general trends es-
tabliShed under the late Presi-
dent Kennedy. Several old
friends from his Senate days
already are in the Pentagon in
high positions.
Texas Gov. John Connally,
wounded in the volley of shots
which proved fatal to Presi-
dent Kennedy. is a johnson
protege. He was Mr.. Kennedy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
Defense Policy Change Is Unlikely

touch with the Kennedy
Mcnamara defense reforms
and backed them enthusiastic
ally.
During his service on the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, including some years Is
chairman Of the Preparedness
Subcommittee, he urged a
stronger defense, particularly a
speedup in the production OF
intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles.
AIinuteman Solution Due
Before the middle Of Deem
Der he will have to settle one
Pentagon dispute over ICBMs.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Chief
Of Staff Of the Air Force, wants
to purchase more Minuteman
missiles than Mr.. McNamara's
tentative budget allows for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

first Secretary Of the Navy,
serving one year. Cyrus r.
Vance. now Secretary Of the
Army, served as q counsel for
the Preparedness Subcommit-
tee and was close to Mr.. John
son.
Fun Harmony seen
Kenneth E. BeLieu, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, also vas
on the subcommittee staff. SOL
is Horwitz, a top trouble-shooter
for Mr.. Mcnamara in the man
a &c IN ent and administration
field, also worked on Capitol
Hill for Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Johnson seems to be
thoroughly in harmony with
the "crisis-management" tech
niques developed by the late
President and Mr.. Mcnamara.
The approach, in brief, Is to
apply military threats on the
adversary in gradually increas-
ing degrees. meanwhile giving
him continual opportunities to
back down gracefully.
This worked well during the
Cuban crisis last year, and Mr..
Johnson was active on the "Ex-
ecutive Committee" which de-
vised the tactics.
The tightened-pressure APP
proach is also the basis now for
standby plans to handle any
future Berlin conformation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Fall Fashions:
Thot CosuoI,
Sporty Look

CLEMSON Fall fashions
have that casual sporty look.
Here's an overall view of what
you'll likely have in your ward
robe this fall. according to Miss
Nela Smith. Clemson extension
clothing specialist.
Fall dresses are featuring low
pockets. turtle necks. and long
straight sleeves to the wrist
Many are low-bloused or have
low-slung waistlines.
Coats and suits have that
made for each other" look
Collars are back and jackets are
shaped here and there. Fur
Innings may be found in certain
types of suits, and raccoon lin
ings are sprucing up corduroy
Spotted calfskin is reversed
with matching wool skirt to a.
chieve the casual-with-dash
look.
Hats have taken on new
note. The felt being used has n
plasticlike coating which gives
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Furniture CO.
Coils Employees
Beck To Work

Nu-ldca Furnitur Co. Ready
To begin operations IN In,
four-acre S460.0OO builGins
nearing completion just north
Of LoriS. sent out word this
week for all former EMPLOYEES
10 come by the office next
week If they plan to return IL
work.
And. BiScoe AllSbrook, man
ager of the summer furniture
division of the tremendous
plant, said any one who has
not worked for Nu-Idea but
desires 10 do so. should make
application through the South
Carolina State Employment
Service al Conway.
we have some people work
ing now AllSbroJk said. and
we hope 10 go into full produr-
ton as quickly as the electric
ianS have completed the wiz
ing of the building"
New equipment being moved
into the building includes an
electronic tube wcldCr which
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
ballerina length dress of silk
faced peau de sole with a bell
skirt and short sleeves with re-
embroidered lace insert and
scalloped neckline. A lace me-
dallion centered the front
waiStline. Her veil of illusion
was held by a tiara of lace and
seed pearls. She carried a
white Bible topped with q
white orchid.
Mr.. William Quincey Ell
lott, Jr. of Columbia, brother
of the groom, served as best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Johnny
B. Shelley of Marion. S. c.,
cousin of the bride; and Mr..
Jimmy Ray Cox of Loris, bro
ther-in-law of the groom.
The bride, a graduate of
Green Sea High School. at
tended the South Carolina
Baptist Hospital School of
Nursing.
The groom. graduate of
Green Sea High School is
student at the University of
South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Loris Garden Club
Hell dFall Meetinp

The Loris Garden Ciuo held
its first meeting of the fall,
September 4 at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Butler. Mrs.
Mary Mcqueen and Mrs. r. c.
Pitts were co-hoStesses.
President Jacqueiine Mishoe
called the meeting to order and
members united in reading the
club collect. Mrs. George AL
ford, a guest for the afternoon
was welcomed to the meeting.
After a brief business period,
program was presented by Mrs.
John Rankin on the state bird
of South Carolina. the state
flower and the state tree. Re-
freShmentS followed.
The Yard Of the Month a.
ward was awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Hardee, with hon
orable mention going to Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Cause.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
The John Jenrsftcs'
SOtb Anniversary
IS Sunday

Nir. enu as. John W. Jcr-
cite viii celebrate their Is-
ieth wedding annivcrsar...
SunGay. September lJ. al tar
American Legion Hut in Luris.
invitations have been mailed
.SadinG as follows:
In honour of the fi.tiCin
anniversary of Nh.
and Mrs. John W. Jcnvcttu.
heir son and daughter rcuu,.t
the pleasure Of your cOmDrm.
al a reception ON Sunday. tho
fifteenth oil September from
three to six O'Clock a. the Il
nc.lcan Legion Eut. Luv:..
south Carolina.
rolls g sheet of aluminium into
tube and YIELDS it clcctr.a..-
lily. Another new pi.cc a..
equipment is e t&iu spuu..
hat Will spin c osgd the ends
f two tubes al time. Pru.--
puS machines would spin only
one tube at a time.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

/; a leather quality. II moldS. L
sire chcs. ii holds its shape -
good news especially for you
hat makers.
Accessories help create tho
tall look. Short sport gloves
come in pigskin stitched in con-
traSt. And bags have that nat
ural look SOftcned. waxed
and dull cowhidc in antique"
grain. Handrubbed leather bags
come in cOlorS tobacco. olive.
luggage. cranberry. Some bags
made for carefree wear don't
crack, chip. craze. or pei.
Fall jcwClry is simple and
functional to 90 with the fall
clothes. The Subdued coloring
for fall jewclry will adapt to
many outfits. including twceds
and tailored clothes. This viii
be good on your pocketbook too.
Miss Smith says.
ColorS this fall reflect the
beautiful scene of autumn
leaves. There are mutcd browns.
tile rcd. bbrick. mallard. teal.
olive and acid green's as well as
red-pink and other combinat-
ions.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

liam Quincy Elliott. of Loris
III a ceremony performed in
the Cherry Grove Baptist
Church, Cerro Gordo, N. c.
August "a, 1868.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Mrs. Lille Robinson is nov
rccupCrating in Wilmington
altcl being a patient in James
Walker Memorial Hospital
theirs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

All education should contri-
butte to moral and physical
strength and freedom
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

ENGAGED Mrs. Irene J.
iIaricc announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Brenda
20. 10 wed Mr. John Larry
Canidy, son of Ny. and Mrs.
". G. Canady. of Rt. l. Longs.
Miss Hardce, daughter of Mrs.
llarare and the late J. {. Hat
drc. is L graduate of LOgiS
High School ana is employed
By Dennis Jewellers. Mr.. Cana
oy, also a LOriS High graduate,
y presently engaged in farm
in. \ Dec. % wedding j.
rilnrcd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Miss Iris Ann Lancaster.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Lancaster, became the
bride of Mr.. Allard Paul Ell
lott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Lewis Skies of Tabor CITY
left Sunday from Myrtle
Beach for European tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

to q 30 start and get q chance
to improve on that against
Southern Methodist In Dallas
tomorrow night.
Hayden Fry. who coached the
Mustangs to a % season last
year and a split Of two games
this season, has heard Of Stau-
bach. In a model Of under
statement he said the Mus
tangs will have some defensive
problems.
"Staubach can throw long
and he can throw short" Fry
said. land he has a lot Of help
in that backfield."
Fry was thinking Of Donnel-
ly. a very fine fullback who.
unfortunately, is overshadowed
by Staubach. John Sal. who
caught a 54-yard touchdown
strike against Michigan last
Saturday. and Orr.
Fry added that Staubach also
has some help up front.
Nays first two lines are
exceptional college lines" Fry
said. They look as aggressive
as Mississippi. and that's as
much praise as I can give any
body"
The Mustangs opened with
a 27-16 loss to Michigan and
then upset Air Force, 100, in
Dallas last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
STRANGE FOOTBALL BACKGROUND
Edqy LoVetere its In With Giants

and he had a delayed reaction
He said nothing to me on the
plane about 1t. and what
couldn't understand was If he
didn't blame me for how I felt,
why should he fine me? I must
be the first one in the league
ito be fined for wanting to
play"
He Fits in OK
The Giants have been giving
Johnny the opportunity. They
wondered at first how the new
conner would fit in with No,
Sam Huff, Jim Katcavage and
Andy Robustelli on the defense
in the place Of Grier. Appar-
emily they are not wondering
any more.
over there" said Johnny,
meaning the Rams, at was
each guy for himself. Here you
don't stand alone. Here you
know what it is to win. Over
there I never knew it."
The urge was to say some
thing about Jim Brown putting
him to the test Sunday, but
who wants to argue with a
guy who has tattoos on fore
arms which looked like en-
graved anvils. even If one of
them is the picture of a kewpie
doll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By ROBERT soAHAEERs
Star SAT- Hriter

A myth was exploded at the
weekly Navy press conferenc.
yesterday - Roger StaubacE
really isn't so much more &C.
curate q passer than eVerJ
other college quarterback In
captivity.
Credit his phenomenal 78s
per cent completion average al
much to his eyes as to hi:
arm.
He sees things that some
body else might miss" Coach
Wayne Hardin said.
What Staubach sees. accord
ing to Hardin. is more than
one receiver struggling to get
free, and the man who gets
free gets the ball.
1t is not always thus with a
college quarterback, Hardin
said. Many Of them have ia
vorite receivers and they'll find
the ball coming at them. ready
or'not.
, "Staubach doesn't have a IA
vorite receiver" Hardin said.
"On every play we have a pri-
mary and a secondary receiv-
er-sometimes three or four. If
the primary receiver isn't open,
Roger will throw to one Of the
others"
The roster Of those who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Staubach Varies Receivers

found themselves targets Of
Staubach's passes would make
a complete football team. Ex-
actly IL men have caught his
passes. although Skip Orr,
Nays elusive TANKER back,
has caught more than anyone
else.
Orr has received II Of the 4s
passes Satubach has complet-
ed. End Gary Kellner. a SEE
ond stringer. and Fullback Pat
Donnelly have caught seven
each; End Dave Sjuggerud five.
and Ends Neil Henderson and
jim Campbell. and Dick Ear
nest. Orr's replacement, have
caught four.
He'll throw to anybody
who's open," Hardin added,
land If nobody's open, he
won't throw. That was one Of
the first things that impressed
us in the Cornell game last
year. If he didn't see a man
open, he wouldn't throw"
1t was against Cornell that
Staubach staked his claim to
the quarterback job. replacing
the experienced Ron Klemick,
who led the Middies to a 7-3
season in 1861.
Under Staubach Navy fin
ished with q SIS record last
year, but the Mlddies are off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
LIMITED TIME OFFER! BUY NOW

You save the bother and
expense of remounting tires
twice a year, year after year
...simply change Wheels.
you can do it yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Pro-Am Slated
At Rolling Road

Normally the opening pro-
amateur Of the Middle Atlantic
PGA golf season, the Rolling
Road tournament Is one Of the
last this year. 1t is scheduled
for tomorrow and all that re-
mains after that is the Balti-
more Open, Howard County
Open and the PGA champion
ship.
Starting times for the Wash
ington area pros:
FIRST TEE
9:59-Henry Gerard. IO:O7-Charley
Bassler, 10:15-Ward Burgess, Io:53
George Pigott, 1:32-Dick Sieichter.
l:4S-Bin Deck. l:56-Lou Graham,
2:2S-Clare Emery.
TENTH TEE
e:43-Billy Wolfe. e:51-Lloyd KeI-
ley. 10:07-pave Collingwood; I'D
Jimmy clark. "a Billy Phillips,
1856 John Haines. ego Frank
~heSgas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 QSANA)
Each Sunday, a few hours
before a Giants football game
John LoVetere is certain tc
come knocking at DR.. Francis
Sweeney's door to ask for g
tranquilizer.
DR.. Sweeney hands a pill tc
the 6-foot-4, 2S5-pound defen-
sive tackle. and Lovetere In
variably says: Give me two
Doc"
why two?" Sweeney says
zone should be enough"
The others for Mo-" SAYS
LoVetere. meaning Dick Mod
zelewski, the Giants veteran
defense man. but it never is
"I need something to relax
me-" says the newest Giant
who may be one Of the strong
est men in football. IF
don't get it 1 walk the halls
You know. I get nervous be-
fore a game"
Looking at LoVetere, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

came to the Giants from the
Rams in a trade for large Rosey
Grier. you must wonder what
could disturb this giant Of q
man, who lifts $50 pounds from
q prone press. It is the same
feeling you get with any Of
these mastadons, who earn
their pay on the football field,
but each has something that
sets his nerves on edge.
In Johnny's case it is one
Of the strangest football back
grounds of all times. For in
stance, the program for Sun
days ming game
against the Cleveland Browns
at Yankee Stadium viii list
LoVetere as coming from
Compton Junior College. How
ever, John has been trying
vainly to get the Giants to drop
this affiliation from the pro-
gram. His reasoning is simple
and direct.
II didn't go there but a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
You Be the
Quarterback

QUESTION

QUESTION
SCOUTING REPORT TIP:
Houston linebaekers have
thrown paSsers for big losses
is previous games.
You, the Texas Ann quar-
terback, lead an attack that
has featured passing. In early
games, you have been success
full. throwing more than does
the usual college team. After
returning the opening kickoff
to your "a, midway between
the sidelines, you call which
play:
1. Running play to observe
the Opp0siti0n's tactics?
2. Screen pass Zine lets de-
Tense through, blocks for
receiver, who takes pass
behind linel?
3. Long pass?
4. LOOk-in pass lend goes
into area vacated by
charging linebackerl?
(Answer on Page B-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
GoIIioni PAGES Blair

Hector Gallant scored al
three goals for Montgomery
Blair yesterday in the Blazers
80 soccer victory over Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase at Blair.