davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-02-23

less, and the courage that kept firm these valiant %forefathers
of ours. Above all, we are grateful to them for the spirit that
lived in their hearts that they knew all men were created
equal in the sight of God and endowed with the imperishable
RICH. to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
In tribute today to George Washington and to the Found
ing Fathers of our Republic, may we stive to keep these Unit
ed States Of America and its territories forever righteous and
just. May ours be a land where none shall prey upon or ex-
plot his fellowman, where bigotry and violence shall not be
tolerated, where poverty shall be abolished and all men live
amicably as brothers. May we continue to have the wisdom
equal to our strength and courage equal to our responsible
ties, to the end that we may lead in the advancement and the
fu1fillment of human welfare. May we become ever conscious
of cur common aspirations, always recognizing the dignity
of man, and be united in the bonds of good fellowship and bro
therhood.
, 1963-02-23

the music of Wesley Thomas
at ST. Croix-bY-the- Sea.
, 1963-02-23
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR
ON THE OCCASION OF THE 29lst ANNIVERSARY OF
GEORGE WAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY

ON 414L - $50
GEORGE BIRTHDAY
On-this occasion of George Washington1s birthday, there
are MANY accolades and tributes we might pay this great man,
first President of the United States, Commander in Chief OF
the Continental Army in the American Revolution, and one
who was called the Father Of his Country.
Washington was a great general, a wise and courageous IRE
sident, and a patriotic American. He had a stern sense OF duty
to his Country. Throughout his life his duty came before
everything else. When. Washington died, at the age OF 81,
he was. mourned at home and abroad as one of the, great
men of his day, and later historians have regarded George
Washington as one of the great men OF all time.
Washington believed in a strong centralized government
and a united country: The new nation had many problems,
and with his usual thoroughness Washington approached
each Of them courageously and sensiby.
The first problem was to make other nations OF the
world recognize the United States as an important country.
Washington chose the members of his cabinet wisely, care
fully selecting the ablest, most respected men OF the Country.
Among these members were Thomas Jefferson and Alexan-
der Hamilton. By the. end of Washington's first term, the
Constitution of the United States had been ratified, Although
he was urged to remain in office for a third term, he refused
and declared that country needed a change OF administrator
after eight years. He delivered a noteworthy Farewell Al
dressp to- Congress. In his speech he warned the country
against the danger of foreign entanglenents and against plac-
ing party politics ahead of the welfare OF the Country and
Government as a whole. Washington's farewell address has
influenced the policy Of the United States ever since.
Our Country is great because our forefathers and leaders
Of the people were men of vision, men of learning, wise and
eloquent men, rich in ability. They were also men OF mercy
and understanding, whose righteous deeds will never be Tor
gotten. Their heritage shall continually remain with us and
be handed down from generation to generation. Never let US
forget these lessons of history, because where there is no
vision the people perish.
Today we gather to pay homage not only to our first
ard great President George Washington, but to the builders
of our great nation and all its dedicated leaders, and also
especially to our present incumbent in the White House.
President John F. Kennedy, who with courage and vision
49, OIL o~J ic rifor a m nf
freedom and opportunity. For all that they have SO firmly
established, we render thanks and our sincerest apprecla-
ton.
We are eternally grateful for the faith that made lear
Evening star., 1963-05-19

TINS WEEK AosoIIn. ! Aoy ~. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

George Herbert Parsons Of
this city, son Of Mr.. Theo-
dore F. Parsons Of Brookline,
Mass, and the late Mrs.
Mary Lyons Parsons. Miss
Joyce is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Martin Joyce.
A September we dding Is
planned
ToIIey-SIoter
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold r.
Tolley Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Louise to
Mr.. John A. Slater, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Sla-
ter, also Of Chevy Chase. A
March wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
ENGAGED

Holland Of Miami, Fla. A
Spetmber wedding is PLAN
ned.
Bobchok-Lubitz
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bah
chak Of Chillum. Nd, an
nounce the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
NeoI-Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. william
David Taylor w Of New York
City announce the engage
Snent Of their daughter Kym-
berly Marie Neal to Mr..
Christoper Steven Hunter Of
New York City. son Of Col.
and Mrs. Stephen Hunter Of
Cape Cod. Mass. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
WiIIiuns-Horrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
James Williams III of New
York City announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
ANGELA Kay to Mr.. John
Scott Harrison Of Charlottes-
Vile, Va. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Daniel Harri-
son Of San Antonio, Tex. A
September wedding is
planned.
Miller-Gomble
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Leonhardt Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement Of her
daughter Miss Linda Jane
Miller to Mr.. Joseph r.
Gamble, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gamble Of silver
Spring. Miss Miller Is also
the daughter Of Mr.. John
Miller of Nashville. Tenn. A
January wedding is planned.
CockreII-Joh
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford C.
Cockrell of Stoneham, Mass,
announce the engagement Of
his daughter Patricia Ruth
to Mr.. William Lewis john
son, son Of Mr.. w. L. John
son and the late DR.. w. L.
johnson of Hattiesburg,
Miss. A late June wedding is
planned.
CoseI-Stein
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
easel Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marlene to
Mr.. Roger Ira Stein. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Stein
Of La Mirada. Calf.
DonieIsson-Thomos
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor v.
Danielsson of Silver Spring
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Juliana Fele-
cha to A 1/c william John
Thomas w USAF, son of
Mrs. Jamie Boyd Of Silver
Spring.
AlIen-SIot
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Allen
Of College Park announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Margaret Lynne to Mr.. Jacob
Slot, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Slot Of College Park. A
June wedding is planned.
Youmons-HoIlond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra ]. YOU
mans Of Hyattsville, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Kath-
ryn to Mr.. Robert Alan Hol-
land Of Riverdale. Nd, son
, Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

their daughter Joan Lois to
Mr.. Seymour Irwin Lubitz.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lubitz Of Silver Spring.
Lundholm-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvar Lund-
holm Of Stockholm. Sweden,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Solveig to Mr..
Jerry Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman L'Homme Smith
of Chevy Chase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
JOXce-PQrsOnS

Mrs. Martin Clement Joyce
of Hyattsville announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Patricia Therese to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Ioumons-HoIIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra J. YOU
mans Of Hyattsville, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Kath-
ryn to Mr.. Robert Alan Hol-
land Of Riverdale, Nd, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
AIIen-SIot

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Allen
Of College Park announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Margaret Lynne to Mr.. Jacob
Slot, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII
liam Slot Of College Park. A
June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor v.
Danielsson Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Juliana Fele-
cha to A 1/c william John
Thomas w USAF, son Of
Mrs. Jamie Boyd Of Silver
Spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Douglass Junior
Elected Stote
Al Treasurer

A rising Douglass High
School junior was named state
treasurer of All Clubs at the
annual All Club Week held
June 1922 on the campus of
Agricultural and Technical
College. Greensboro.
Dennis Earl Chestnut, 49,
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Chestnut of Tabor
City, was named to the post
this year after an unsuccessful
bid last year in which he won
in the primary. but lost in
the final run-off voting.
Chestnut has been a member
of the Douglass All Club for
six years, and has served as
local treasurer for two terms.
He has been a delegate to State
All Week three times.
In other school activities.
Chestnut has served as presi-
dent Of the Library Club, presi-
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
BY RAY WICKER

Eight years ago, when the
Rev. James NJ. Carroll and his
wife left the Bethel Methodist
Church to take a new charge.
his Pensioners said TN e y
would get him bac. 5Sme+iay. -
Last week their wish came
true.
Rev. Carroll and his wife re-
turned to live in retirement in
this small, rural Columbus
County community in a house
built by and on a lot donated
by the citizens of Bethel.
The 82-year old pastor re-
calls that when the Methodist
Conference called him to leave
Bethel 10 become pastor of
Wesleyan Memorial Churc II
near Columbia in Tyrell Coun-
ty. the members of his Bethel
church moved he and his family
to their new charge, and at the
same time, they told him that
when he retired they would be
back to get him.
Today, he is retired and back
in Bethel.
He announced his retirement
last week at the annual Metho-
dist Conference held in Green
vile. However. his retirement
will not be complete; he will
serve as district reserve pastor
for the Wilmington district.
Rev. Carroll, a Columbus
County native who was born
and raised near Bolton. is the
only living pastor in the North
Carolina Methodist Conference
who has a church named for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
by Ray wicker
Charles Heatherly,

Tuesday night while the rest
of Tabor City residents were
settling down for a quiet eve
ming Of relaxation in front of
living room tube, seven memb-
ers of the newly formed Res
cue Squad and two Tribune
staffers plundered through
several acres of underground
searching for man that had
been missing for about "a
>hours.
Search-party members were
told that the victim, Ralph w.
SnodgrasS, Jr., had been last
seen late Monday afternoon
when he left his home head
ing for the general direction
of Big Bay, off the Fair Bluff
highway, about two miles
Northwest of Tabor City. The
only description given TO res
cue squad members when the
! search began was that he was
a large man about six feet
tall, weighing about $50
pounds and should be some
where in the Big Bay area on
property belonging to the
Riegel Paper Corporation.
The search began at 7:45 p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Tabor ZIP Code
Is 28463

Our five-digit ZIP is 28463,
Postmaster Richard Gordon
announced today.
Everyone in Tabor City, N.
c. will use this ZIP Code on
all their correspondence to
speed mail deliveries and re-
duce the chance of mis-Sent
mail.
ZIP Code, the Post Office
Departments revolut 0 n a r v
new system of improved mail
dispatch and delivery, goes in
to effect nationally on July /.
Postmaster Gordon stressed
the importance of all citizens
of Tabor City learning this
city's ZIP Code and using il
in their return address on all
correspondence. In answering
mail, he said, ZIP Codes taken
from return addresses on in
coming mail should be used.
THE ZIP Code is literally
the last word in mail address,
ing" Mr.. Gordon said. ut
should follow the city and
state in addresses"
He cited this example of the
proper use Of ZIP Code:
Richard Gordon
Postmaster,
u. s. Post Office
Tabor City, N. c., 28463
The new ZIP Code plan, Mr..
Gordon said, for the first time
will permit the Post Office
Department to shortcut re-
peated address reading.
"The address on mail often
be read as many as eight or
ten times by postal employees,
to get it to the proper destina-
ton" Each handing slows
the process of mail dispatch
and adds to the opportunity
for human error.
with ZIP Code, . clerk
needs only TO ,lsnce at the
code TO know Immediately to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

what national area, state and
post office the letter is destin-
ed, and to speed it on its way,
cutting up to "a hours off the
time between deposit and de-
livery"
Mr.. Gordon said that when
ZIP Code is in full swing, the
United States will have tho
most modern system of mail
distribution and delivery in
existence"
Clarendon Postmaster Pat
ricia S. Fipps announced that
the ZIP Code for the Claren-
don post office is 28432.
She cited this example of
the proper use of the Claren-
don ZIP Code:
Patricia S. Fipps
Postmaster
u. S. Post Office
Clarendon, N. c., 28432
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Tabor City FLA Chapter
Captures Top Awards

The Tabor City Chapter of
Future Farmers of America
has been named top FLA
Chapter in North Carolina in
cooperative activities. The
chapter will receive a $500
cash award this week at the
state FLA convention at State
College in Raleigh.
The club will also receive A
SIS award as district winner
of the statewide FLA crop
production program.
This contest is sponsored by
the North Carolina Crop Iml
provement Association of Ra-
leigh.
But the awards don't stop
here. Keith Fowler will re-
ceiVe the Farm and Home
Electrification award. which is
sponsored by the Carolina
Power and Light Co, Duke
Power Co. and Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co. He will
receive $50 as Federation win
ner and 500 as district win
ner. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pink Fowler.
Also the local F. F. A.
was second place winner of
the registered White Face
Hereford Bull breeding Pro-
gram and will receive 5000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Big Day Planned
At Lake WaccamaW

Sunday is the big day
water-sport lovers from all
over Southeastern North
Carolina have been looking
forward to.
There will be a day-lOng
program of hydroplane rae
ing. water skiing. stunts on
water, and fried chicken.
II will all be a part of q
Professional Hy drO an Q
Race and Water Show staged
by the Columbus County
Shrine Club and Shriners of
Sudan Temple. and it's all
for the benefit of the Grip
pied Children's Hospital at
Greenville, S. c.
In the hydrOplane race,
professional drivers will be
competing for Sl,05O i'm prize
money in an event sanction =
ed by the National Cupboard
Association.
Time trials for the race
will start at 9 a. m. and the
race will get underway at I
p. m, with the water show
set for 3 p. m.
Chicken dinners will be
served. (See pictures inside)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Tabor City Rescue Squad
Finds Lost Victim

m. Exactly AN hour later at
BIAS p. M, the Victim was
discovered located about Il
mile from the point where the
search started. He was found
by TRIBUNE staff member,
Charles Heathcriy.
As it happened. Snoderass
turned out to be q straw dunn
my. But Someday he will be a
human being, possibly a MEM
Der of your family. or Il rcla-
tive, or close friend. The
important thing. however. is
that Tabor City now has an
organization equipped To act in
such an emergency.
Tuesday nights dry run was
the squads first practice cxer-
else but it went off with sur
prising success and amazing
SmoothncSS.
Squad members were alert
cd just before the search be-
gan. They were told what the
object looked like and that il
was straw dummy.
About twenty minutes after
the search started. one of the
men hollcrcd and signallrd
that he had found the body T..
When other members of the
search party Joined him, they
learned that Horace FairCtotn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

had sts~bled, ontS Jim NC
Cum6tr who wis lying down
near a patch Of thickiy grown
underbruSh. Captain David
Mcpherson explained that this
had been planned to see how
thorough the area was being
covered. McCumber had been
sent ahead of the party by
some ten or fifteen minutes.
But this was not the real OBJ
ject and SO the search continu-
ed.
When the straw dummy was
discovered, a Splint was made
and four men carried il out
of the area just as though il
were an injured man.
Both of the objects were
found during the first time ov-
cr which indicated that the
area was combed pretty thoro-
ughly. Mcpherson said he was
pleased with the success of this
practice exercise.
The terrain in which the
body was hidden was not
chosen because Of its easy &C
cess. 1t was thickly covered
with underground of bamboo
briars and gallberry bushes,
some higher than the mems
heads. Afternoon rains COM
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Rev. james Carroll
Returns To Bethel

him - the Carroll Chapel in
Onslow County near Jackson
vile.
He received his first appoint-
ment to small church near
South CAMDEN on the North
Carolina-Virginia state line in
1921. He did evangelistic work
for a number of years, and
then in 1913. he became pastor
of the Scots Hill Charge near
Wilmington. ~
Rev. Carroll married the for
mer Miss Emma Hinson of Will
mington in 1923. His wife was
originally from Lynchburg, S.
c., but she moved to Whining
ton with her parents when she
was nine years old. -,
"l've actually been preaching
longer than can remember.
| preached my first funeral
when was fifteen years Old"
Rev. Carroll recalls. ." &
"A little girl, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Peterson,
died, and the pastor of Shiloh
Church, my home church near
Bolton. was miles away at the
other end of his charge. These
were horse-and-buggy days, so
there was no hope of getting
the pastor back before the
funeral, so the girls grand
mother suggested that / preach
the funeral" he said.
Wonderful
ITS wonderful to be back
in Columbus County after all
these years. Nowhere will you
find any better people than
right here at home" Carroll
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Weed Station Tour
Set For July 3rd

Farmers from upper Hor-
~ and lower Columbus CO.
unties have been invited TO
tour the Whiteviile Tobacco
Experiment Station Wednes-
day. July 8. when members
Of the Green Sea and Loris
chapters Of the Young farm
ers 20 there TO study tobacco
varieties and practices.
Farmers In the vicinity Of
Loris have been asked 10
gather at the Agriculture
Department Of Loris High
School at 1880 q. m. yuI, 3
so that group transportation
can be arranged.
Farmers In the vicinity of
Green Sea will gather at the
Green Sea High School At
1880 .. m. that day for the
same purpose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
John B. Prince
Laid To Rest
Monday

John Bert Prince, 70. died
early Sunday at Loris Com
munity Hospital after a long
illness.
A retired hardware sales
man, he was born about two
miles west of Loris in the
sPrinceville community Dec. 8,
1888. At that time the Prince
vile community was a thriv-
ing area, replete with church,
school and other appurten-
ances.
From Loris he went to CO.
lumbia, S. c., where he at
tended Draughon's Business
College. Subse auent1y he
worked in Columbia for the
Southern Cotton Oil Co. and
Tin 1912 moved to Fair Bluff
where he opened the Prince
Hardware Co. The masonry
home of that firm is now oc-
cupied by the Ellis Meares
Hardware Co.
On selling his Fair Bluff
business, Mr.. Prince became
Sales Representative of the
King Hardware Co, working
out Of Atlanta. Later he join
= ed the sales force of the Bell
Sknap Hardware and Manufact-
uring Co, working with that
firm for Is years prior TO re-
firing at the age Of IS.
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
County Judging
Team Wins Top
Spot In State

The Columbus County All
Livestock Judging Team plac-
ed first in the semi-final State
Contest held in Raleigh on
June 81 at the Animal HuS-
bandry Farm. The Columbus
team along with teams from
Lenoir, Forsythe and Davie
counties will return to Raleigh
on July % for the State fin
ais.
The winner Of this contest
will represent the state at the
international Show in Chica-
go next fall.
The Columbus team won the
State Championship in 1860
and hopes to repeat this year.
The Columbus team is COM
posed of Richard Bowen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bowen
of Mishop Springs, Vinson
Bowers son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bowers Of South
Whiteville, Kirk Wayne, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wayne
of Brunswick, and Paul Gore
Jr., son of MT. AND Mrs. Paul
Gore Sr. of Guideway. james
Worley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Worley of Cherry Grove,
judged as a junior alternate in
the contest.
Individual honors went to
Richard Bowen who was the
second high individual scorer
in the contest and to Paul
Gore who was third high in
dividual scorer.
The Livestock Judging Team
judges three kinds of livestock:
beef cattle. swine and sheep.
They have to judge both mark
ct and breeding classes of,each
kind. After they place the an
imals they then have to give
oral reasons for their placing.
The Columbus team scored
1899 points out of possible
1900. The outstanding part of
the team judging was their
placing of swine when they
fscored $50 out OF a possible
800.
The team is made up of
Richard Bowen, Vinson Bow
ers, Kirk Wayne and Paul
Gore, Jr.
Gore is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul u. Gore of Tabor
City, and Bowen is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bowen of
Mishop Springs.
Bowers is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Bowers Of
Brunswick, and Wayne is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wyne of Brunswick.
James Worley of the Cherry
Grove community was junior
alternate in Fridays judging
contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Industry To Begin Hiring Thursday

Officials of the Sportee Cor
poration OF America will begin
interviewing and hiring en-
ployees here Thursday and
Friday, June 81 and %, be-
ginning at $50 a. m. at the old
Carolina Warehouse building
on Fifth Street.
Jimmy Fortunate, plant man.
ager, and other Sportee Off
Gals arrived in Tabor City
Tuesday night from New York
to inspect the 10000 square
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

foot area prepared in the old
warehouse building by the
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton for the incoming needle
craft industry.
"Sportee will begin hiring
workers Thursday and Friday
on a standby basis. They will
be called to work as they are
needed" Fortunate said.
The needle-craft firm ex-
poets TO begin pilot operations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

Fred Lay, Jr. is also an adj
visor of the Tabor City Chapt-
er.
Jackson said, Allowing the
students to discuss the teach
ing program brings out what
the class is most interested in.
Naturally, a student will learn
more about what he is inter-
eSted in whether it is growing
tobacco, sweet potatoes, gard
ening. home Identification or
what have you"
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

Max A. Okin, president OF
the firm, said when the firm
announced plans about two
months ago to locate in Tabor
City that about 80 machines
would be installed for pilot OPP
creations, but he gave no in
dication of the number oil
machines which would be
eventually installed or the
number of workers which
would be employed when the
firm reached full production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

in temporary quarters in the
warehouse building in about
one or two weeKs, or as soon
as equipment can be installed.
Eventual plans call for the
housing Of the incoming indus
try TO occupy 10000 square
foot building to be on the Edge
property, now owned by How
ard HARRISON and w. A.
Williams. located near the in
tcrsectiOn of Orange Street and
Highway 7Ol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

This award is based upon the
number of and grade of regis;-
cred cows bred per year by
farmers of the Tabor City
area.
According to S. l.. Jackson.
advisor of the local FLA chapt-
or, a good FLA club begins
with a well-planned teaching
program-one that is planned
by the teacher but also allows
the students to discuss il with
their advisors and express
their opinion.