davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Garrett County Memorial Hospital
A Committee examined the Gar
rett County Memorial Hospital and
found it to be in excellent condi-
ton. We commend the Staff for
the fine job they are doing
County Roads Garage
A Committee inspected the Com-
ty Roads Garage and the real cs-
tate surrounding the same. We
find the Garage to BE- in good
condition, neat and orderly. We
have no recommendation to make.
We recommend that the Garrett
County Welfare Board revise their
affidavit for additional income
form. This affidavit should show
additional income from any and
all sources including cNistinp
sources.
We recommend that a State
Police be assigned to the Kitzmillcr
area.
We recommend that the Law re-
lating to stray dogs be more strict
~ enforced.
Conclusion
In conclusion we wish to express
our thanks to his Honor Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill, the State
Attorney and all other officials
and County Agencies for their CO.
operation.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. E. d. linn, of
Oklahoma City, Okla, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Donna Lee Zinn,
also Oklahoma City. to AI2-c Thorn
as Wesley Schaible, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Schaible, Deep Greek
Lake
The ceremony will be performed
at the Pennsylvania Avenue Metho-
dist church in Oklahoma City on
Tuesday evening, November 5, at
7 o'clock. The Rev Noble Wilt
shire will perform the ceremony
The prospective bride is a gradu-
ate of Northeast High school in
Oklahoma City. The groom-to-bc
is a graduate of Southern High
school, Oakland, 1861, and is sta
toned at the Clinton-Sherman air
fierce base in Oklahoma.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Charles ~Mdc" Matthias
Ell Dastrtes. hax1ann6

the House passed version must go to
a joint Scnatc-House conference
to iron out the differences. With
this timetable in mind, final pas
sage of the tax bill at this Session
of Congress remains somewhat in
doubt, with January l, 1864, in
creasingly mentioned as the cffec-
tive date of any probable tax cut.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Adv. 1t
The Republican., 1963-09-12

town.
He was identified in the August
% issue as Charles Pennington, of
near Bayard, but this Was not cor
rect. The man was George Penning-
ton, of Bayard
The man is showing some i'm
provement but is still a patient at
MOrgantOWn.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Congressional Student IntcrnS-
During the past summer months
two college students have been
working in my Washington office
as Congressional interns. 1t was
certainly a pleasant and worth
while contribution to my office
program to have had the splendid
assistance of these interested and
informed young men, More than
had unique opportunity to OBJ
serve and participate firSthand in
the workings of our national gov
ernment. One of the young men
was Mark Levy, a senior this fall
at the Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore. Mark was the re-
cipient of an American Political
Science Association grant that en-
abled him to spend the summer
in our Sixth Congressional Dis
trict office. The second student
with me over the past months
was Reginald Kearney, who will
be entering his junior year at
Morgan State College in Balti-
more. Reg is participant in the
Institute for Political Education
at Morgan State and was the re-
cipient of a Ford Foundation
grant. Both boys were fine and
welcome additions to my staff
and | am sure their summer cX-
pericnces have given them valu-
able new knowledge and under
standing of the United States Con-
grcss.
U. S. Foreign Policy-American
foreign policy is in trouble The
alarming fact is that it is danger
ously riddled with indecision, con-
fusion and vacillation. Cracks in
our regional defensive alliances
are evident and our allies are far
from content with the way Wash
ington is articulating and carrying
out the foreign policy of the free
world. The United States contin-
ues in a state of acute cold war
conflict with the Communists in
Cuba, Latin America, Africa, and
Southeast Asia. We continue to
have trouble with many of our
friends in such areas as Pakistan,
Wet Nam, Frances, and Western
Europe-Where we are now en-
gagged in ridiculous kind of
chicken war" Certainly, if the
American position in the world is
to be restored, we must develop
new and creative methods of exc
cutting a constructive foreign pol
icy. And most Importantly we
must develop foreign policy
which Will restore America to a
position of leadership which our
national concepts and ideals en-
title us to assume.
The Tax Bill-NoW that the La
Dor Day recess has come and gone
and the fall season draws near, a
number of important bills soon
will be considered by the full
House of Representatives. The big
tax package now being drafted in
to final form by the House Ways
and Means Committee is very
close to final House considera-
ton. 1t still faces possible delay
in the Senate, however, where a
civil rights filibuster might yet
develop and also where a number
of influential Senators remain abb
solutely opposed to tax cut with
out the Administration making a
serious effort to cut back on ex-
penditures. The present timetable
looks something like this-the tax
bill probably will come up for
House vote by mid-September.
After that, the Senate Finance
Committee will hold extensive
hearings, which may take four to
six weeks, followed by two or
more weeks of executive sessions.
The measure will then go to the
Senate, which, unlike the House,
has unlimited Floor debate. Any
Senate changes in the bill from
The Republican., 1963-09-12

National Safety council said
traffic deaths in nation in seven
months reached new high of 22,-
92O
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Private Clyde E. Dixon is spend
ing two weeks leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson E.
Dixon, star route, Oakland, after
completing basic military training
at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Pvt Dixon, a 1868 graduate OF
Southern High school, enlisted in
the U. S. army in July under the
high school graduates specialist
program. He will attend the Signal
school at Fort Gordon, Georgia
upon completion of his leave.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
w. P. Malm Speaks
On Kabuki Music

The Southeastern Chapter of
the American Musicological So
ciety and the North Carolina In
stitute Of Folk Music will pre-
sent DR.. William P. Malm of the
University Of Michigan Friday,
April -, at 8 pm. in the annex
auditorium of Hill Hall. DR..
MalM's topic will be Storm in
Japanese Kabuki Music"
He was born in LAGRANGE, I'LL
nois, attended Northwestern Uni
versity, where he received the
bachelor of music degree in 1949
and the master of music degree
in 1850. In 1859 he received a doc
tor of philosophy degree from
UCLA.
Before joining the University
Of Michigan faculty, Professor
Malm was composer-in-residence
at the Perry-Mansfield School of
the Theatre, Colorado, 1919; in
structor at the University of Hi
nois, 1850; a Ford Foundation
Fellow in Japan from 1855 to
1857; and lecturer at the Uni
versity Of California until 1860.
For best results use the Weekly
classified ads. They work around
the clock for you. ~"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
New Babies Arrive
In Chapel Hill

New arrivals in Chapel Hill in
clude the following new babies;
Debra Sue Schmidt, born
March IS to Harold and Ina
Schmidt, Dogwood Acres Ext.
Victor Lee Washington, born
April 3 to John and Effie Wash
ington, Route 3.
Michael Foley Stollenwerk.
born March 27 to Donald and
Anna Stollenwerk, 405-B Mason
Farm Road,
Carolyn Ann Marks, born
March 30 to Benjamin and Phyl-
lis Marks, SO Hamilton Road.
Jamie Lynn Harris, born
March 80 to Harold and Rebecca
Harris, Route /.
Steven Boris Caldwell, born
March 27 to Hilliard and Mary
Caldwell, Sunset Drive.
John Harold Crammond, Jr.,
born March 80 to John and Doro-
thy Crammond, BraBson Drive.
Elizabeth Christian Gray, born
March 81 to Bowman and Kath-
crime Gray, Ridgecrest Drive
Douglas Kelvin MacKay, born
March % to Alfred and Ann Mac
Kay, Durham.
Sandra Diane Sillmon, born
March 27 to David and Gladys
Sillmon, 2l6-D Branson Drive.
Michael Paul Cassidy, born
March 27 to Paul and Jan Cassi-
dy, l07-B Bernard.
Laura Rebecca Council, born
April 4 to Ernest and Laura
Council, Harrington Road.
John Malone Waters, born Mar
ch 81 to Robert and Donna Wat
ers, 63O-D Hibbard st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Carolina Bridge
Winners Listed

Carolina Bridge Club, results
OF the game April 8:
SECTION A
NOrth-South - |. Mrs. Phil
Jackson and Mike Alexander, 2.
Don Kendall and Doug Stewart,
g Bill Nortemap and Wayne
Counts.
East-WeSt - /. Forest Nixon
and Hughes Hoyle, 2. Bill Hof-
heimer and David Addlestone, 8.
Don King and Bert Dearing.
SECTION B
NOrth-South - |. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Davis, 2. r a m e
Coombes and Carl Culton, 8.
Hank Underwood and Bob PuStil-
mix.
EaSt-WeSt - /. DO Dunlap and
Jerry Parker, 2. Bill Neustadt
and Kent Massie, 8. Charlie Dav-
is and Wales Thomas.
There will be no game tomor-
row, The monthly master point
game will be held on Monday,
April q.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Lincoln Speaking
Winner Announced

Miss Sherdenia Thompson has
been named the winner of the Lin
coin High School United Nations
Speaking Contest, held last week
under the sponsorship Of the Or
ange County Chapter, AAUN.
As winner, she will be sent by
the chapter on the chartered bus
tour to the United Nations in New
York and to Washington, D. c.,
April 21-A. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Evangeline P.
Basnight, a teacher at Lincoln
High School.
The Board Of Directors Of the
Orange County Chapter, AAUN,
will meet Tuesday evening, April
18th, at eight o'clock in the home
Of Miss Frances Hall, to plan for
the annual membership meeting
scheduled for the afternoon Of
Sunday, April %, in the Com
munity Church.
Use the Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
McKenna To Speak
To Woman's Club

Officers for the l963-64 school
year will be elected at the annual
luncheon of the University Wom-
ans Club on Thursday, April Is
at 1890 pm. in the Carolina Inn
Ballroom. Other business will in
clllde a summary Of the years
activities by club president Mrs.
Urban T. Holmes, and a financial
report by the treasurer, Mrs. R.
f. Coker Jr.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
will be Richard M. Mckenna,
Chapel Hill novelist, whose re-
cent book, ''The Sand Pebbles"
won the $4,000 Harper award.
He will talk about his experiences
in becoming professional novel;
ist and some conclusions he has
drawn from them. Mrs. Paul
Guthrie will introduce Mr.. Nc
Kenna.
Wives of the School of Business
Administration are in charge of
the luncheon, with Mrs. Claude
George as chairman. Decorating
chairmen Mrs. David Brown and
Mrs. Rollie Tillman are carrying
out the oriental theme of the
book, which is the story Of men
aboard a gunboat in China, in
the table decorations. Mrs. r.
P. Calhoon is in charge of the
programs, and Mrs. c. A. Kirk
patrick selected the menu.
Tickets at 81 are available to
members of the University Wom-
ans Club through reservations
chairman Mrs. Frank Schwent-
ker at HOO Sourwood Circle. Res
ervations must be made by Mon
day, April Is. Checks should be
made out to the University Wom-
ans Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Canboro Personals
MRS. MARY HOl4LINGSWORTH
Phone 9i2-6270

daughter, Christi. home. Christi
has been spending several weeks
with her grandparents. Mrs. John
Hooker and children, Jay and
Martee, of Martinsville, Va. came
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Poythress. Tuesday and
left Martee for a visit with her
grandparents.
:: #
Mr.. and Mrs. All Walker and
children of Ashboro visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Wilson Tuesday
night for the special occasion of
celebrating Mrs. Walkers birth
day Mrs. Wilson. sister of Mrs.
Walker, prepared a birthday din
ner specially for the occasion.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
left for Jacksonville, Fla. to visit
a daughter of Mr.. Wilson, and
their tentative plans are to con-
tinue to Miami to visit a grand
daughter.
This community was saddened
and shocked at the untimely death
of Mrs. Elton Moore who was a
well known and beloved person in
our town. She always had a kind
word and helping hand for every
everyone. Active in the Carrboro
Baptist Church, she was the
teacher of the Fidelis Sunday
School Class. AS one woman re-
marked, Il wish we had million
like her, then the world would
have no problems" We extend
our deepest sympathy to her be-
reaved family, but God must have
had reason for wanting such a
good person.
" X
Rev. Key Taylor preached a
good old-fashion Baptist sermon
Sunday morning as guest pastor
of the Carrboro Baptist Church
in the absence of the Church's
pastor, Rev. Calvin Rains. As an
added gift, he sang some old Bap-
tist songs, Amazing Grace" and
Blessed Assurance" The SER
mon he preached was thoroughly
enjoyed by all who heard him,
and we extend our great appre.
citation of sermon and songs. He
was indeed wonderful!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Dance Classes
Spring Parties

Mrs. English Bagby's Social
Dance Classes will have their
Spring parties as follows;
The Fifth Grade Glass will hold
their party on April 18th al the
Chapel Hill Country Club from
7 to S:3e pm. Chaperones will
be DR., and Mrs. Roger E. Bar
ton, Mrs, j. B. Flynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs George F. Scheer, Mrs.
Dolly S. Thompson, Mrs. Homer
Webb, and Or. and Mrs. Warner
Wells. 7@
The Sixth Grade Class party
will be on April 26th at the Coun-
try Club from Z to $50 pm.
ChaperoneS will be MIR. and Mrs.
William j. Daniel. MIR, and Mrs.
Fred G. Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. +. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Alas
tair Muirhead. Mrs. Katherine
B. Nuckolls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. A. Williams.
The Seventh Grade Class party
will be on April 10th at the Coun-
try Club from $3.50 to 40 pm.
Chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
F. Earey, Mr., and Mrs. James
l.. Roberts. and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert Thalman.
The Eighth Grade Class party
will be on April 26th at the Coun-
try Club from $3.50 to 10 pm.
Chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger E: Barton, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Carnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Cohan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Mann.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Mothers Day Out
Thursday Mornings

The Mothers Day Out Program
of the Recreation Department is
meeting each Thursday morning
from 10 until noon at Umstead
Center.
Mrs. Robert Timons and Mrs.
Jack Maultsby are directing the
program. Ladies will learn skills
in sewing. knitting, furniture re-
finishing, and huck weaving.
Pre-school children of partici-
pants will be offered recreation
activity supervised by depart
ment personnel during the pro-
gram.
Ladies interested ip joining the
group are urged to call the de-
partment for more information
942-6O54.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Alliance Franchise
Presents Knock

AT the April Meeting of the AL
lance Francaise Tuesday night,
members staged a complete play
in spoken French.
The play was Jules Romans
Knock" which was first staged
in Paris in 1923. It is an amusing
satire of the medical profession
which seems to have stood up
well to the passage of time. The
cast included 16 members of the
Alliance, under the direction of
Mrs. Dwight C. Rhyme and the
assistant direction of DR.. George
Daniel.
DR.. Walter Creech was respon-
sible for the scenery in Gerard
Hall. where the play was per-
formed. The actors appeared in
the fashions of the early 2O's.
Mrs. Charlotte Huse was in
charge of the accessories. Light
ing was under the direction of DR..
Ransom Taylor. Due to the fact
that it would have been difficult
for any one person to play DR..
Knock. the role was assumed by
three people, each performing in
one act only. These were Roger
Bougard, George Daniel and Rush
Beeler. Some Of the patients
were Mrs. Colette Lane; Mrs.
Yette Rhyme, Robert Davis and
Phillip Lee.
The town cryer, the local teach
er and the local pharmacist were
portrayed by Walter Creech, Pere
Marcel Bertaud and Roger Bis
son respectively. DR.. Urban T.
Holmes, in the role of DR.. Par
palaid, performed polished
piece of acting. As his wife was
Mrs. Iris Friedrich. Mrs. Wlady-
slaw K0ziebrodzki played the
part of Nine Remy. Mrs. Yvette
Mann and Vernon Norwood play-
ed the maid and manservant.
Use the Weekly Classified Ads
for the best results they
work around the clock for YOU.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

The wedding of Miss Cheryl
Louise Harville to Mr.. Robert
Forrest Waller will take place on
July 9th at the University Bap-
tist Church.
The engagement is announced
by the bride-elects parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hjorth Harville
of Chapel Hill. Miss Harville is
a student at the University of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

North Carolina School of Nurs-
ing.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Forrest Wal
ler of Kinston. He attended South
wood High School and Atlantic
Christian College and is a men,
Der of Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater-
nifty. He is funeral director at
Howard and Carter Funeral Home
in KinSton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
United Church's
Easter Sermon

1.-THE Lord is at Hand" is the
sermon title at the Easter Sum-
day morning worship service at
United Church, 211 w. Cameron.
The Rev. Dewitt L. Myers Jr. is
minister.
Church School classes will meet
at 10 am. in Fellowship Hall.
There is a nursery available for
small children from 10 am. until
IL noon.
Ample parking space is avail
able in the church's parking lot
adjacent 10 the church.
Use Weekly classified ads for
best results.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Women Voters Will
Meet Wednesday

The annual meeting Of the Lea
que of Women Voters will be
held next Wednesday at 8 pm. in
the multi-purpose room at Pea
body Hall. The League will elect
officers, choose a local study top
ic, and vote on the proposed bud
sc. for the coming year. In ad-
dition to the business meeting
there will be program entitled
"A Look at Ourselves. -,--.<
On April 25th, members of the
League will go to Raleigh for
Legislative Day. They will view
the new Legislative Building,
meet representatives and be Civ
en- an opportunity TO become IA
miliar with the working OF the
General Assembly. A briefing will
be held az $50 am. at the Main
Auditorium at the top of the red
carpet. AT the end of the half
hour session there will be an op:
portunity to attend committee
hearings. All League members
are urged to attend. Cars will be
going from Chapel Hill and men,
bers can sign up for a ride to
Raleigh at the Annual Meeting.
The League has planned a pub
lie meeting on May l where can
didates for the coming Chapel
Hill election may express their
opinions on current problems and
where members of the audience
are given the opportunity to ask
questions Of the candidates. Mem
bers are urged to bring their hus-
bands. friends and neighbors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

Salvin Spurriera, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Spurriera of At
lanta, Ga, was the weekend guest
of Bruce Tripp. The Spurrieras
ar former residents here.
Il i; *s
Mrs. Morell Hite and daughter
Karen Sue and Miss Doris Will
liams of Danville, Va, visited
Mrs. Hite's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Glosson last Sunday.
Mrs. jim Wright is out again
after a serious illness of several
weeks.
Jerry E. Tudor, USN, stationed
at the Naval Development Gen.
ter at townsville, Pa, was home
for the weekend.
il II T.
Buddy Neal, USN, has been
sent to Cuba for six weeks. He
is the husband of former Miss
Faye Collier, who lives on Weav-
er Street.
= = &
Tuesday / met a very interest
ing person, DIR. Herbert Won Beck
erath Of Morgan Creek Rd. and
Coker Drive, through my real es-
tate job. The conversation began
with a description of an erupting
volcano he had seen-very beau
tiful against the sky. Then he was
in a ship hit by a tidal wave
a huge sofa came loose from the
wall, listing from side to- side
with the ship, with the tourists
scrambling around like monkeys.
Then came a discussion of Pom
peii and the lost civilization of
the Roman Empire. It is inter-
esting to note how civilizations
vanish. and he gave the opinion
that this one, too, was we'll on
its way unless We make some
drastic changes in our ways. Ac-
cumulations of earthly possess
sions aren't worth a cent if ac-
cumulated for the mere sake of
accommodating. But it is all right
to have possessions if they add
to our physical comfort and we'll
being.
DR.. Beckerath is a professor of
Economics at UNC and will lec-
ture at the University of Bonn,
Germany, this summer. A ma
tive Of Germany, he left the coun-
try during the rise of Hitler and
has been a resident Of our coun-
try since. During our conversa-
ton we also discussed the Germ
anic influence on England and
the blood relations of all royalty.
To say the least, the conversation
was the most stimulating | have
experienced in a long while, and
it was with reluctance that
watched him, a brilliant scholar,
depart.
y d g
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Neville
and son Greg of Silver Springs,
Maryland, came to visit their pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Stacy Neville
of Carrboro and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Poythress Of Chapel Hill, this
weekend, and also to return their
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

The engagement of Miss Vivian
Zarelda Walston to Mr.. Douglas
Mcintosh Fambrough Jr., is an
bounced by the bride-elect's faith
er. Mr.. Ben F. Walston of Route
l, Farmville.
The wedding ceremony will be
performed at $3.50 pm. June sth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

boro High School and Town Class
es Secretarial College.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burns of
Pittsboro. He is a graduate of
Pittsboro High School and is pres
emily attending the University of
North Carolina where he. is a
sophomore.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14

in the Farmville Christian Church
in Farmyiiie:
Miss WalSton received her BS
degree from Atlantic Christian
College. She is presently attend
ing the University of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Famhrough is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas M. FAM
brough. He attended Phillips Ex-
eter Academy. N. II. and is now
a student at the University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-04-14
Poythress-Burns Wedding In June

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Poy-
thress of Route 8, Chapel Hill,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Roberta Anne, to Char
les Barry Burns of Chapel Hill.
The wedding will take place June
9Th.
The bride-elect attended Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Records Galore Broken
BY Houston, Oakland

Gilchrist's mark Of 1895 sci
last year.
Raider Art Powell caught -four
touchdown passes. The old rec
ord Of three was shared by
several including Powell.
Oakland's 58S net yards
broke the $50 record by Hous-
ton against Denver in 1861.
The total Of TAO yards gained
passing in the game surpassed
the TIC by Houston and Buf'
falo in 1861.
Total net yardage Of 1,063
exceeded the $50 by Houston
and Denver in 1860.
Eleven touchdown passes
were thrown, two more thar
the old record Of nine in a New
York-Houston game Of 1851.
Oiler Bob Jancik returned
kickoffs 240 yards, lettering
the old mark Of 1876 by Ken
Hall with Houston in 1860.
Eighteen kickoff returns
were two more than the pre-
vious record. Houston runners
returned kickoffS a total Of 26s
yards, lettering the old marx
Of 257 by New York against
Los Angeles in 1860.