davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

travel across the nation 10 build
the chain of Travel Inns by max
ing franchises available to exist
ing motelS.
The president explained that at
the time of organization extensive
research and analysis had been
made as to the need of the SER
vices and facilities of this type of
organization. He said the orgam-
zers were satisfied the need was
urgent and as a result an office
was opened and a representative
EN-. =. yed to undertake the crea-
tion of a network of finer inde-
pendent motelS ON a nationwide
scale.
One Name Sought
The Association was continuous
ly asked by independent motel
owners, Lee said, to investigate
one name. After thorough inves-
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Pas Travel Inn Is
Part OF New Chain

Pascagoula Travel Inn is an
other of many to be constructed
or franchised by the Travellers
Reservation association, a Miss
issssippi corporation with head.
quarters in Meridian.
The corporation, chartered May
%, 1860, has as its purpose this
organizing and maintaining O: q
nationwide network of better i'm.
dependent notels as a chain OF
association providing reservation
service as one of its primary SER
vices.
Charles L. Lee, a Meridian
contractor and co-owner of mo.
telS in Meridian, said since be-
ing chartered the corporation
has grown rapidly and that over
10000 shares of stock have beer
purchased across the state.
More Planned
The PaScagoula Travel Inn is
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Leather To Be
Popular Again

NEW YORK CUPID - American
leather manufacturers who have
been turning out sports wear for
years are broadening their field
this Fall to take in town wear as
we'll. concentrating on coats that
can be worn as t0pcoats.
There also is new versatility IL
sports wear with leather ski jack
cts and pants, colors r a n g n 6
through the entire spectrum with
emphasis on black motorcycle en-
thusiasts probably wouldn't be
caught dead in anything else.)
Also new is a fine, soft, supple
imported leather processed in the
United States and known as An
COLA, which appears in garments
from all leading mems wear man.
ufacturers. 1t is smooth grain
leather that is light and porous
and can be cleaned with damp
cloth.
There also are new combina-
tions of leather - glace kid or
suede - with woolknits for Subur-
ban living and spectator sports
and vest and jacket combinations.
A black leather vest with brass
buttons was shown to good effect
with a brown and black hounds
tooth check sports coat.
Walking Coat
New for fall is a 39-inch length
European walking coat Can ordin-
ary topcoat averages about As
inches) with a detachable back
belt. Removing the belt makes
this coat that can be worn for
Informal occasions in the city.
Lengths of other leather coats
run from 80 inches up to SO.
There is a variety of zip-out lin
ings. One zip-out lining looked as
smooth as satin.
Will Gagen, director Of the
Fashion Bureau, sees leather as
one means of getting men into
more fashionable clothes.
1t adds to mems fashions
something which has been miss
ing," he said. Previously if you
get something new like bright red
slacks men would reject it be-
cause they thought it was effemi-
nate. But you take something like
this (the leather vest and coat
and it's not only new it's rrrrrug-
ed"
Oyster White Parka
One of the most spectacular OF
the new leather jackets shown
was am oyster white parka of an
COLA punched kid resembling pig
skim. | was lined with blue
quilted nulon with drawString bot
tom and hood and had two slash,
zippered pockets. Cuffs were
knitted. Though shown in oyster
white it was available in many
other cOlors.
Another spectacular ski jacket
was one shown in cobalt blue
glace kid. The Upper on the front
goes all the way up to make a
turtle neck. 1t had a slashed zip
pered breast pocket. The jacket
comes in Is colors ranging from
white to coral to black.
One of the leather and woolknit
combinations was a leisure jacket
with lea.her COLLAR and pocket
trim against a black cardigan
background. Another was a CON-
bination of Angola kid with knit
ted sleeves and back and lined
with gold nylon.
One full-length leather coat
came with leather buttons, hori-
zontal flap pockets, a stitched
yoke across the chest and a zip
out pile lining. Another, in three
quarter length, had the same lin
ing, reglan shoulders and stitch-
ed yoke. A third was c0mbina-
ton of kid and suede.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
John Coulter
AT COP Meets

John Gautier of Pascagoula,
Young Republican national COM
mitteemsn from Mississippi, at
tended two Young Republican
meetings last week.
In Chicago, ILL.,, Gautier attend
ed a workshop conducted by the
Young Republican National Exc
cutive Committee.
At the regional YR conference
held in Jackson, the PaScagou-
Ian heeard ''Buz' Lukens CT
Washington, D. c., national YR
chairman. Keynote speakers at
the confab were Ruei1l Phillips
end Standard Morse. COP nomi-
nees for governor and lieutenant
governor.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

!. In l3a5, tie U. S. Naval Acad-
emy was formally opened at Fort
! Severn, Annapolis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Horryites Plan
To See Flower
Show In N. Y.

Horny flower lovers. whose
hands are itching to grub into
now frozen soil. are deve-.
Looping a collective itching foot
as well and are looking for
ward To an opportunity to
travel as group to New York
for the 10th Annual Interna-
tional Flower Show March 10
Is.
The group will leave Flor
ence al 3:05 p. m. Sunday,
March 10 and arrive in Wash
ington al Midnight.
Monday they will partici-
pate in a lecture-tour of the
national capital before leaving
Washington in the afternoon
for New York where they will
stay in one of the better Times
Square hotels.
That night there viii be
tickets furnished to Radio City
Music Hall.
Tuesday morning they will
tour the RCA Observation
Roof to see New York from
$50 feet above the ground.
Then the travellers will visit
the Flower Show at New
York's Coliseum for the bal
ance of the day. Broadway
show tickets will be furnished
for the evening performance
Of good comedy or musical.
Wednesday the travellers
will attend the Fashion Shov'
at the beautiful Charleston
Garden Restaurant in 3. Alt
/ mans Department Store at
34th St. and Fifth Avenue
during the morning. In the
afternoon they will be free To
shop or attend the Flower
Show. Broadway show tickets
will be furnished for the mat
ince or evening performance
/ Of a popular show.
Thursday they will take a
lecture-motor tour of Mauhlt-
ten Island. beginning at 9 a.
m, visiting financial district.
/ Greenwich Village. the Bow
cry. Chinatown, swank Fifth
/ Ave. and Central Park.
They will leave New York
in mid-aftcrnoon. arriving al
/ Florence at 1928 a. m. on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
SIS Million Grain Export Facility
Adds To South Carolina Farm Income

Fourteen months ago, De-
cember 1861. a group of South
Carolina farmers met i'm CO.
lumbia. No one realized at that
time that out of this meeting
would grow an organization Of
farmers which would be ship
ping grain and fresh fruits TO
Europe, and adding more than
50 million 10 the farmers in
come IN 1863.
The group of farmers was
the board OF directors of SCUM
Carolina Farm Bureau. The
Organization they instituted
was the =. c. Farm Bureau
Marketing Association.
One of the first projects OF
The newly created farmer con-
rollcd Marketing Association
was the operation Of the states
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

new S23 million grain export
facility AT Charleston. The AS
ISOLATION was able to get the
management contract after
farmers throughout the state
invested Sl5O.OOO at initial OPP
Grating capital for the facility.
Farmer investments i'm the ia
cility now have grown well
over 100000.
A ship called at Charleston
carly in February and wrote a
ngw page in South Carolina
agricultural history and put
state farmers in the export
business. II loaded some 300
coo bushels Of soybeanS pro-
cucyd by South Carolina farm
ors. purchased by South Caro-
lima farmers and sold tor en-
port by South Carolina farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

ers. This shipment also put
the Port of Charleston back in
to the grain export business
business untouched in over
100 years
The money farmers invested
is now working for them in
two ways. First the investment
is bringing in a five percent
interest, and secondly, by help
ing operate a farmer-contro!-
led buying station for grain,
farmers are receiving a sub
Stantiaily higher price for their
crop.
David II. Sloan, Jr., presi-
dent of both South Carolina
Farm Bureau and S. c. Farm
Bureau Marketing Association,
said recently: For the first
time in history, soybeanS are
worth more al Charleston, sub
terminal and country points
in South Carolina than in Chi
cago. the worlds largest grain
market. and prime points in
Gown-Statc Illinois"
The price paid to producers
for SoybeanS in South Caro-
lima during the harvesting and
marketing season this year has
reflected as much as 62 cents
per buShcl over the govern.
meat support price. Prior 20
1862 farmers could expect to
receive a price slightly above
support levels during this per-
iod. Also. state farmers were
unable 10 take advantage of
The export market for soy
beans without paying a high
transportation cost to the near
est export facility-Norfolk,
Virginia.
There may be several fact
orS which have contributed to
the price structure change for
soybeans in South Carolina.
but To the largest majority OF
the producers who have re-
ccived this increased income.
the number one factor is the
Farm Bureau Elevator" in
Charleston.
on the states crop of about
l2,OO0.OOO bushels of soybeanS,
the total gain in farm income
Will be approximately equal to
the total cost of the S2.8 mil
lion facility completed last
year by the South Carolina
State Ports Authority. The
Ports Authority had construct
ed the $4,000 bushel elevator
at Charleston under a man
date from the legislature 'to
provide an export facility for
SoybeanS and other small
grains"
Sloan said the Ports Author
ity and the state legislature
have performed a vital Srevice
10 state agriculture in build
ing the facility. In addition 70
higher incomes, S. c. farmers
can anticipate planting larger
trolls are levied by the govern
mcnt.
Although much emphasis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

has been placed on South Car
DINA produced grain, the IA
cility can also act as a handler
Tor mid-weStern grains to be
exported. Close behind the
first export of soybeans, an
other ocean-going freighter
called at the terminal to load
1000 tons of soybean meal.
This meal was unloaded at the
facility from rail cars which
came to Charleston from De-
catur. Illinois.
This farmer-controlled Mar
keting Association has not beer
satisfied with increasing the
income of Soybean producers.
The Association shipped a load
OF fresh peaches to Europe III
l962-marking another first in
). c. agricultural circles. That
J shipment was so successful.
the Association has been work
ing with the peach producers
OF the state in planning VOL
umc shipments in 1868.
The Marketing Association
Is also investigating foreign
markets for sweet potatoes.
pocans. grape juice and other
South Carolina produced COM
moditieS.
Just fourteen months ago, no
one on Farm Bureaus board
of directors ever dreamed thai
the Marketing Association
could mean so much TO the
states agricultural economy in
50 little time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

streamliner, West Coast Cham
pion.
Persons Interested in taking
the tour should contact Mrs
Annie Lee Bailey, dial 35T-
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
1927 PRIZES
Easy to win!
Here's all you do to enter:

On Official entry blank plain piece Of paper print write
clearly your and address Mail entry Richard Hudnut Sweep
stakes 1885 New York 49, New York Entries be Posmaked
by July 81. 1868 and received by August 2, 1868.
you weac entry be mailed separately and
accompanied box top from either Fashion Quick Light
and Bright plain piece paper s. which YOU have hand
drawn the words Fashion Quick" Light and Bright in block
letters.
Winners will be selected in drawings conducted by the Blair
Corporation independent judging organization Only prize
afamily.
Sweepstakes open all in the United States
ployees and their families Of Warner Lambert
Company Tiffany Company d. L. Blair Corporation and their
advertising agencies Offer void in Wisconsin Missouri Florida and
where prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ENTER THE RICHARD HUDNUT 100000
"DIAMONDS-F ROM-TIFFANYS SWEEPSTAKES

No subsuOns will be made for any prize offered and liability
the sole responsibility Of prize winners
For list Of prize winners send separate seaddressed stamped
Richard Hudnut Winners List Box $780, New York 49, New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Visitor to Preach

DR.. Clovis G. Chappell, of
Waverly, Tenn, prominent
guest minister and author, will
conduct a Preaching Mission at
st. PauPs Methodist Church in
Kensington beginning Sunday
and continuing through March
%.
So widely in demand as a lee
turer and guest preacher that
he retired from regular service
to devote his time to at-large
assignments and writing, DR..
Chapel is the author of more
than 80 religious books. His
most recent, Living With
Royalty" was published in May
of last year.
Before his retirement. he
served for al years as pastor of
a variety of churches, includ-
ing Mt. Vernon Place Church in
Washington as well as leading
churches in Oklahoma City,
Memphis, Tenn, and Dallas,
Tex.
DR.. Chappell will preach at st.
Pauls services on Sunday at
$3.50 and II am, and at nightly
services through Saturday at s
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Religious affairs
Bishop to Confirm Class
OF 10 at St. Luke's Sunday

A group of 10 children and
six adults will be presented for
confirmation at st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church in Brighton on
Sunday at 4 pm. in service
which also will feature institu-
ton of the parish's new rector
and formal dedication of the
church rectory.
The confirmation will be con-
Quoted by Rt. Rev. William F.
Creighton, Bishop of Washing
ton, who also will install the
new rector, Rev. Edwin S. Tom
linson, who has served unoffi-
cially since Jan. l. Formal
dedication of the rectory will
follow.
The Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson is
the church's first full time rec
tor, st. Luke's having previous
ly shared its ministry with that
of st. Johns Church of Olney,
where Rev. James Valiant is
rector. The confirmation serv-
ice will be the first to have been
conducted at the church since
the change occurred.
Before coming to st. Luke's,
the Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson served
as curate of the Church of the
Redeemer in Morristown, N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Lenten Recital Set

A Lenten recital featuring
two outstanding soloists will be
presented at the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension in Sill.
yer Spring on Sunday at 4 pm,
at which time offerings will be
devoted to the church music
program.
Principal participants in the
program will be tenor soloist
Louis Glover, who recently has
appeared at recitals at the Uni,
versity of Maryland and Perry
Junior High School, and Mrs.
Margery flanagan. mezzo So
prano. The Ascension choir
will present selections under
the direction of Mrs. Martha
Aubrey, director and organist,
who will also be heard in sew
eral organ solos.
Rev. B. Bradshaw Minturn,
rector, also announced that the
fourth in a series of Lenten
services on "The Church in the
Changing Metropolis" will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm. Guest
speaker will be Rev. Alfred
Stands, vicar of the new Epis-
copal parish, ST. Augustine's
Episcopal Mission, which cur
rently is holding services in
Hogate's Restaurant in south
west Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Indian Boy
Sends Thanks
For Book

A tangible result of last years
pupil-to-pupil book program of
Camp Fire Girls has been re-
ceived from India by a small
Blue Bird in the Wheaton area
who participated in the pro.
gram.
Beverly Ann Feinberg, mem
Der of the Pansy Blue Birds and
a student at Well Road Elemen-
tary School, last week received
a letter of appreciation from
Avinash Bhikarampant Pathac
of India, one of the recipients
of books sent to that country by
Camp Fire Girls in this area.
With a return address of "c/o
B. Pathac, Behind the House
Kashi Nathjoshi Vaidya, Keli-
bazoo, Aurangabah, Deccan, In
dia," young Pathac, who APP
pears to be an eighth grader in
an Indian school, expressed ap-
probation for the Friendship
book" which her group had
sent.
Four sisters and an older
brother, as well as his parents
make up the family of the
young Indian. His father is as
sistant deputy education inspec-
tor in his city.
In keeping with Indian up
bringing, Avinash closed his
letter by saying, Convey my
best compliments to your
elders"
Mrs. Samuel Feinberg, leader
of the Pansy group, expressed
delight at the excellence of
Avinash's use of English, as well
as the polite tone which the
letter carried. She is hoping
that an across-the-seas CORE
spondence can be started be-
tween the Indian lad and her
son who is in ninth grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
New Minister
Is Selected
AT Bethesda

Rev. Theodore NJ. Atkinson
Jr., minister of the United
Church in Newport, r. l., was
chosen as the new minister of
Bethesda Congregational
Church by a unanimous vote of
the congregation last Sunday.
The vote was taken imme-
diately after the Rev. Mr.. Atkin-
son had appeared as guest
minister at the church's regular
service, at which he delivered
an impressive sermon on the
topic, Not Teeth, But Sword"
In accepting the post, he said he
would assume his new duties
early in July.
A native of Boston, the Rev.
Mr.. Atkinson obtained a Bache-
Tor of Arts degree from Am.
herst College before receiving a
Bachelor of Divinity degree
from the divinity school of Yale
University in 1858 and a Mas.
ter's degree in education at
Harvard in 1859. Before going
to Newport, he served parishes
in Pittsfield, Mass, and Dan
bury, Conn.
His wife, Sigrid, is the daugh-
ter of Adm. and Mrs. Robert H.
Weeks, of Arlington, Va. They
have three-year-old son, Tim
othy.
AS regular minister of the Be.
thesda church, the Rev. Mr..
Atkinson succeeds Rev. Grover
Rieger, who resigned last De-
cember to accept post in New
Jersey. Since then Rev. John
Chapman Mayne of Arlington
has been serving as interim
minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

herding the First Baptist
Church of Van Mugs, Calf,
with a membership of 300.
During World War II he estab.
lished a Christian Servicemen's
center in Hollywood, raising
more than $4,000 in two years
TO service more than one mil
lion Servicemen.
The evangelist will be assist
ed in his local series of meet.
ings by the musical ministry of
John Webb. basso-profundo,
W h ose repertoire includes
opera, concert, ballad, classical
and religious.
A Christian Faith label re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

preach his farewell sermon at
Oakdale-Emory this Sunday and
will leave next week for Eu-
rope. Following a period of
language studies in France, he
will become pastor of the Amer
lean Protestant Church in
Brussels, Belgium.
A graduate of MacMurray
College in Abilene, Tex, and the
Union Theological Seminary in
New York City, Rev. Mr.. Moh-
Ter served as pastor of the
Hollywood, Md, Methodist
Church for three years before
coming to Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Family Life Is Topic

A three-day Family Life Con-
ference will open at the Bethes.
da Methodist Church tomorrow
under the supervision of DR..
Donald NJ. Maynard, a profes-
sor at Boston University and a
prominent leader in discussions
of this type.
A former church pastor, DR..
Maynard has served as profess
sor of religious education at
Florida Southern College and
Scarritt College in Nashville,
Tenn, as well as Boston Uni
versity. A member of the cur.
riculum committee of the Meth
odist Church and chairman of
the subcommittee on family life
conferences, he also is the au-
thor of two books devoted to
Christian homes and marriage.
The Bethesda program will
open with a pot luck" supper
tomorrow at $50 pm, followed
by a talk by DR.. Maynard. Sat
urday's program will include a
9 am. breakfast for Senior
Youth, a meeting of DR.. May
nard and pre-junior high
parents at 8 pm. and a Young
Adult discussion at 8 pm.
On Sunday, the visitor will
preach at both the $3.50 and IL
am. services, meet with the jun
ior high groups at 6 pm. and
with parents of junior and sem
ior high youth at z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
ReUiuaI Crusade Open
In Rockville on Sunday

DR.. Porter L. harrington,
Texas-born evangelist pastor of
30 years, win open a revival
crusade Sunday, March "a, at
8:45 am. in the First Baptist
Church of Rockville.
The church pastor, Rev. Jacob
Gamble, describes DR.. Barring.
ton as IAN eloquent, dynamic,
forceful speaker who is noted
for his sound, uncompromising
Bible preaching which in his
successful campaigns across the
country has appealed to young
and old alike"
DR.. Darlington spent 10 years
as pastor, IL of them shep-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
To Serve in Belgium

Rev. Hallock N. Mohler, pas.
tor of Oakdale-Emory Meth
odist Church in Olney since
1861, and Mrs. Mohler have been
commissioned as Methodist mis-.
sionaries by Bishop John Yves
ley Lord at special services held
at the Wesley Theological Sem.
mary.
The Rev. Mr.. Mohler will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
ACC Will Meet
To Weigh Budget

The regular meeting of the
Allied Civic Group will be held
Monday, March Is, 1868, in the
auditorium of the Park & Plan
ming Commission building, 1887
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
Major items of business, ac-
cording to William R. Mccall
lum, ACC president, will be con-
sideration of the County and
Board of Education budgets and
action on several proposed
changes in the ACC bylaws.
The meeting time is 7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Seedlings to Meet

The Seeding Garden Club of
Rockville will meet Wednesday
at 1870 am. at the home of
Mrs. OHM Haltiwanger to hear
an address on home landscaping
by Mrs. Mary Stock.