davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

needs. These are the people
who may not want to attend
church school, worship serv-
ices of the church of their
choice, or seek God through
prayer; but that does not dis
pose the fact that we need
IL.
People will not seek God
until they realize their need
of God and il becomes the
thing they want most.
The question is not do /
want it, but do I need il?
We should be conscious of
our need of God.
Carlton F. Hirschi
pastor st. Paul
Methodist Church
Editors note - While M.
Hirschi is on vacation. his
pulpit will be filled on Aug
ust ID by DR.. w. c. Burns
of Whiteville with Mr.. Rem
bert Gore presiding over the
service of worship for the
morning service, and E. Win
ston Gore, Church Lay Lead
er will preside over the eve
message.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

more literally interpret basic doc
trineS of the constitution.
And what about the men who make
these influential decisions? Are they
sincere? Are they dedicated? What
kind of examples do they set with
their personal lives?
Last week 64-year-old member of
this court diSSented with sacred
tradition of this country in much the
same violent manner that the entire
court has dissented with American
tradition, by marrying Il 23-year-old
damsel who qualities in age to sit with
his grandchildren.
After two unsuccessful marriages
does his honor. Justice Douglass.
think that his marital problems can
be solved with the flowers Of youth?
Is it asking too much OF the MEM
bers of the highest court in the land
that they abide by established Amer-
can standards and live a life of char
acter and stature?
Pardon me, Justice Douglass. but
your good judgement is showing!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

the racial issue. Recently,
another attempt was made
with the communist under
every rock" gimmick. Nov
this.
A Greensboro Daily News
editorial called the good
doctors hand on his latest
gubernatOrial attempt 1t
read:
Really now. DR.. Lake
knows that this is the purest
fantasy. II has the dull ring
Of some of the more bizarre
pages of Robert Welch'S Birch
Society Blue Book, a gospel
OF suspicion and diScord
which has not sold well in
North Carolina"
The editorial points out
that DR.. Lakes philosophy
should not be mistaken for
conservatism" 1t continue
ed:
There is plenty of room
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Thieves PiIfer Workers Cars

There are a number of ways that
the town can welcome new industry
and show its appreciation for their
here and one of them is not to permit
vandalism and theft to the workers
property while they are on the job.
Workers at Atlanta Lingerie have
suffered losses as the result of persons
pilfering through their automobiles
during tn day while they were at
work inside the factory.
One woman discovered during the
lunch hour that several items had
been taken from her car during the
morning and locked it before return
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Judge Not Unless You Practice What You Preach!

What is more inconsistent than
logic and human behavior?
The highest judicial authority in
the land, the Supreme Court of the
United States has final say in matters
that range from accepted moral
standards to complex questions of
legality.
In the past two decades this court
has attempted to launch revolution
in American social patterns religious
attitudes, political practices, and eco
nomic trends. Socially, this court has
attempted to drastically alter over
night a relationship between the
Black and the White that was three
centuries developing.
In July the court decided to take
prayers out of public schools and
thus started another revolutionary
trend toward secular education.
Politically, the court has broad
power to decide questions of consti-
tutionality over Congress and in re-
cent years has used this power ex-
tensivey to encourage Congress to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
EditOrialS...
Double Or Nothing

The price of gasoline in Cuba has
been increased from "a cents to 60
cents a gallon ''in the interest of the
national economy, according to a
news dispatch from Havana.
That 6O-cent price is twice as high
as the average United States gallon
of gasoline including taxes, and three
times the cost of U. S. gallon before
taxes.
Castro said the price hike provides
new avenue for Cubans to make
greater contribution to progress.
According to reports from newsmen
who have visited Cuba recently, Il
little more Castro-type progress"
may put the island out of business
entirely.
The gasoline Cubans can buy is low
in quality, and an estimated 30 per
cent of the islands automobiles have
had to be junked for lack of spare
parts. About 40 percent of the Cuban
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

ing to work. However, at the end of
the day she learned the thieves would
not give up so easily for they had
broken a window to get in this time.
Such conduct is uneXcuSeable under
any circumstances and is doubly in
appropriate in a town trying as hard
to attract Industries as Tabor City.
We should strive to retain the in
dustry that has already located here
and then attempt to attract more.
But first, we must see that workers
property is protected while they are
on the job.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
TO Tho
Edition

Dear Editor:
Teachers, preachers and
editors of North Carolina had
better start packing their
bags.
DIR. |. Beverly Lake. North
CarOlina'S self-Styled polite
al savior, announced To
group of Wilson Jaycees that
foreign invaders" are about
to- take over the state.
He pointed out that these
four-cycd demons OF destruc-
tion are already entrenchcd
in our classrooms, pulpits and
on the editorial staffs.
In 1860 DR.. Lake attempted
to excite our emotions with
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

in North Carolina for rea-
Soneu, tactual and pcrSua-
siVe conservatism. But even
in the palmy days of Nc
Carthyism and BIrchiSm, the
foreign devil theory has not
marketed well in this state.
DR.. Lake knows that. And we
cannot imagine why he is
displaying this tattered line
of goods"
Sincerely,
David c. Daughtry
7l6 Pou Street
GoldSboro, N. C..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

If a darne. c.igge- :.
Were ninety times bigger
One jab of his digger
Would ruin your figger.
Doesn't ii bug you, though.
when you've got the worst of
it and some cheerful cuss
comes along and tells you to
make the best of il?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Here's one report of viol-
ence that need not cause YOU
any concern, thank goodness:
Unusually violent distrub-
ances In the atmosphere of
Jupiter have been noted"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Griisf
and
Criifs
by Olin Miller

1T is estimated that this
years cost to the taxpayers
Of Congress will average
S2Sl.O00 per member" says a
statistician. Either he used
one zero too many, or we
taxpayers are being took.
Drive carefully - or YOU
may not live to wish you
had.
Gina LOllObrigida says the
new styles featuring low
necklines frighten her" -
Press report. This is under
standable. as some girls have
shorter necks than others.
!; :: ::
Far more people with OOd-
les of money die rich than
live rich.
:: = e:
A st. Ives, England. girl
didn't feel like going out and
ringing doOrbellS. She felt
much better than that. and
sailed forth to the nearest
church. shucked off her
clothes and set in ringing
the church bell. (People have
more fun than anybody
Ii seems DIR. Stephen Ward
was a cheat to the very end.
In his suicide note. he said
he killed himself to cheat
those whom he called 1.-The
vultureS."
Z: .s :;
THE peacock isn't really
proud" says an OrnitholOgist.
Is it to be assumed that the
peacock spreads his feathers
and struts just for the venti-
lation and exercise?
The Air Force is encour-
aging wit in the ranks" IL is
hoped no a. r. soldier will
be unwilling enough to try
TO get funny with an officer.
If continued and increasing
efforts to see 40 It that eve
rybody is given an education
meet with success, this cOun-
t." will ha"" an enormous
number of educated fools.
Martin Luther King says
it's all right to break an un-
just law. And who is to de-
eide whether or not a law is
unjust? Why. Martin Luther
King, of course.
:; :; ::
Man Kills Self at End of
Vacation" - Headline. For
tunately, virtually all return
ed vacationists are able to
resist the temptation to which
this man yielded.
:; :: =:
Most of us are tolerant.
We're perfectly willing to
concede the other fellow has
a perfect right 10 his fool
opinions.
:: ::
\ 105-year-Old Argentinian
says he achieved longevity
by keeping his feet warm.
On the other hand. having
cold feet has prolonged the
life of many a person.
= - i:
Only a dumb cluck will al
low his wife to henpeck him.
P. S.-The number of dumb
cluckS in the u. :. is astound-
ing and appalling-also de-
plOraDle.)
:: :: =
Popular music OF some Co
old years ago is being reviy-
ed in order to mix some tunes
along with the modern un-
musical ones.
THE inability or unwilI-
ingncss of people to COM
municate satisfactorily with
one another is a great prob
lem of the age" says a soci-
ologist. This is particularly
true with reference to par
ents and teenagers.
= x ::
One thing that adds to the
number of accidents in the
home is that some people
don't spend enough time
there to learn their way a
round.
y :. !:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

The oil industry has spent
more than 81 billion in the
Gulf of Mexico since the areas
first major oil field was dis
covered - years ago, Oil
Facts reports.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Based on the annual reports
of % leading oil companies,
taxes on the petroleum Indus,-
ry in 1862 amounted TO S2.2l
for every dollar of net profit,
according to Oil Farts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
What Kind Of A "Nut" Is He?

He wants to run his own business.
He wants to select his own doctor.
He wants to make his own bargins.
He wants to buy his own insurance.
He wants to select his own reading matter.
He wants to provide for his old age.
He wants to select his own charities.
He wants to educate his children as he
wishes.
he wants to make his own investments.
He wants to select his own friends.
He wants to provide his own secreation.
he wants to complete freely in the market
place.
he wants to grow by his own efforts.
He wants to profit from his own errors.
ne wants to take part in the competition of
ideas.
ne wants to be man of goodwill
What kind Of a nut is he?
He's an American, who understands and be-
heves in The Declaration of independence.
that's what kind!
YOU sad you are too? And you wonder WHY so
many o our ielow-Americans hard derrny
@ N'o Vi lie ttat mas made the
other people earth? ~ ''' vi e'siS
The question kind of nuts aro +bo,,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Carers
Column

NoI Is HE? The following recently crossed tho esL
Dr e simpson and he feeling loss of freedom
Eerica exacly ike we do brought office We
unk hits the nail right is worthy of few
moments time by any real American. Here It's:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

THE peacock isn't really
proud, says an OrnitholOgist.
Is ii to be assumed that the
peacock spreads his feathers
and struts just for the venti-
latiOn and exercise?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
number Of educated fools.

Martin Luther King sag :
it's all right to break an un-
just law. And who is to de-
eide whether or not a law is
unjust? Why. Martin Luther
King, of course.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Ii seems DIR. Stephen Ward
was a cheat to the very end.
In his suicide note. he said
he killed himself to cheat
those whom he called 1.-The
vultureS."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Sandy Spring
BarbershOp
Event Set
For Saturday
By Jane Day
924-4924

The Sandy Spring Lions Club
holds its Night of Harmony Sat
urday at 8 pm. at Sherwood
High School. The program in
cludes barbershop singing, with
several quartets from the Wash
ington chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barbershop
quartet Singing in America. The
evening promises entertainment
for young and old alike.
st. Peters Church is holding
an Open House for members of
the community Sunday from 2-5
pm. Interested persons of
all faiths are invited to visit the
church and the school.
The Goshen Hunt Ball takes
place Saturday night at Brooke
Manor Country Club. Among
those entertaining before the an
nual event are DR.. and Mrs. H.
King Vann who have invited a
number of friends for dinner
before the dance.
Several members of the COM
munity went to Garrett County
for the opening of the hunting
season and spent a couple Of
days grouse shooting. Mr.. Farm
els Miller and Mr.. Richard jan
ney joined several of Mr.. Jan.
ney's friends from Baltimore in
one party. Another group includ-
ing Mr.. Thomas Lansdale, Mr..
Robert Bonifant and Mr.. Rich
ard Pue also hunted grouse with
varying success in, Western
Maryland.
Eight members of the Friend
ship Garden club went to lunch
con at the International Inn in
Was.LL,gton sponsored by the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
St. Martins Church Epent
SENTINEL ooMTT1MEhS coSNT1' MD.
thursday Nov. a. 1853 AS
A &

American Horticultural Society
for a demonstration of Christ
mas decorations by Mrs. Anne
Wertsner Wood of Swathmore,
Pa, noted author and lecturer
on flower arranging. About 400
member of metropolitan area
garden clubs attended.
Mrs. William John Thomas en-.
tertainment the Monday Bridge
club this past week. Earlier Mrs.
Thomas was visited by her son
Mr.. William John Thomas III
of Santa Barbara, Calf, who
came East for special study in
Boston. Next week Mrs,
Thomas guests will be her
sister-in.law and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar
of Kennett Square.
Mrs. Osborne N. Stabler re-
Gently entertained a group oi
friends for dessert bridge at her
home in College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
spent last weekend at a confer
ence at Pendel Hill, the Quaker
center at Wallingford, Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marshall
Megginson of Beaumont, Tex.
are parents of a baby daughter
Caroline, born Nov. II at Beau
mont. Mrs Megginson is the
former Louise Kricker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Far
quhar and their two daughters
of Bloomfield, Conn.,, will be the
guests next week of Mr.. Far
quhar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Farquhar at The Cedars
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas Hal
lowell of Little Silver Spring
NJ, will be visiting Mr.. Hal
lowells mother, Mrs. F. M. Hal
lowell at West Cedars.
Mr.. T. Y. Candy was host tc
the Montgomery Farmers Club
last week.
A White Elephant Sale will be
held Saturday beginning at ]
pm. at the American Legion
Home. Home baked foods also
will be on sale.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
So Billion
Spent Here.
Long Says

The federal government spent
more than So billion in Mary
land during the last year, ac-
cording to Rep. Clarence D.
Long.
Spending related to national
defense was the highest with
$267 million going to members
of the armed forces stationed
in the state; $479 million to de-
fense contractors; $88 million
in veteran benefits. and ST mil
lion to the Maryland National
Guard.
The government is the major
employer, its civilian payroll
being $500 million.
Federal aid for the welfare
of Maryland, including such
items as school lunches, voca-
tional education, and teaching
of mentally retarded; conser-
walton of water, forests and
wildlife and reducing air pollu-
ton; hospital construction; aid
to the old, the blind, and the
crippled; cancer and heart re-
search; housing; unemployment
compensation; veterans rehabili-
tation; counseling to small busi-
ness; building roads and air.
ports, and research grants to
schools came to $235 million.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Gaithersburg-Wash Grove
Holiday Season Looms
Many Events Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Musser
st. announce the birth of their
5Oth grandchild, George Mi
chael, who was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Musser of Silver
Spring on Nov. 10. This was a
proud occasion for the senior
Mussers who will shortly cele-
brate their 50th anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Field of
Washington Grove motored to
Daytona Beach, Fla, for a
weeks vacation.
Harry Nees of Belleville, Nj,
visited recently at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bartlett of
Applewood Lane, Derwood.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beard of Frostburg,
Md, on the birth of Michael
Blaine who arrived on Nov. 5
weighing seven pounds five
ounces. Mrs. Beard is the for
mer Beverly Cuffley of Wash
ington Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Poston
and Mrs. Thomas Musser Sr.
attended Dear Oscar" the an
nual production put on by stu
dents at the Sibley Hospital
School of Nursing. Student
nurse Gail Reed was a member
of the cast.
Recent guests at the Bob Mill
iron home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Denhart of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mr.. and. Mrs. Murin
Milliron of Steubenville, Ohio.
Dear Readers: We to love to
write but we are really not crea-
tive enough to invent" the
news; this column could be so
interesting if our readers would
call in little news items! Thank
you!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
POOlesville
P-TA Play
Is Seen
At Taylor
BY Cathe G. Linthicum
DI. 9.S3S2

A play, "The Broken Circle"
was presented at the Edward
U. Tayler Elementary School in
Boyds on Nov. 5. Through the
play P-TA members saw the re-
suits of broken marriage on
the children.
The school also observed Ma.
tional Am erican Education
Week with an Open House on
Monday so parents and patrons
could visit the rooms and OBJ.
serve a normal school day in
the lives of the children. Mrs.
Weeta Morris is principal of
Taylor School.
The Junior class of Pooles-
vile High School will present
the play Goodnight, Ladies'"
under the direction of Ernest
Bentley of the faculty on Fri
day at 8 pm. at the school. The
advertising committee consist
ing of Sarah Michael, Evelyn
Fling, Nancy Carter, Kathy
Haynes and Beverly Hall en-
phasize there will be but one
presentation.
Members Of the Monocacy
Lions Club held Ladies Night
at Peter Pan Inn recently. Ap.
proximately 140 members and
guests attended the dinner.
dance. Special guests were the
Lieutenant Governor of the 22-C
area, Sal Mistretta, of the
Georgetown Lions Club and
Mrs. Mistretta, and Zone Chair.
man, Roger Burdette from the
Damascus Club and Mrs. Bur.
dette. Also Monocacy's own
Deputy District Governor John
r. (Jack) Spates and Mrs.
Saptes, Comus. A talk on Lion
ism" was given by the guest
speaker, 1t. Gov. Mistretta.
The local Lions are pushing
their drive for donors for the
Red Cross Bloodmobile on its
scheduled stop at the Beallsville
Fire House on Friday Novem-
ber % from 1 to 5:45 pm. in
their efforts to cover the areas
needs.
The WSCS of Hyattstown
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Clifton Anderson
in Hyattstown on November 7.
Consisting were Mrs. Carmye
Norwood and Mrs. Perry Hip
kis. A report was given on the
recent successful Fall turkey
supper and gift table. Miss Kit
ty Linthicum, president, con.
Quoted the business meeting.
The annual Christmas party and
meeting will be held on Decem-
ber 5 at the home of Mrs.
George Cooley, near Hyatts-
town.
John w. Kimmerling, Pooles.
vile, returned to his home from
Mount Alto Hospital in Wash
ington in time to quietly observe
his 83rd birthday on Nov. 5, but
was returned to the hospital on
the 7th in the ambulance of the
UMCVFD. Mrs. Norman Ham,
Westminster, was the house
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Kim.
merling over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young,
Bethesda, were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Carlisle, Hyattstown.
The Monocacy Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Sprigg
Hays in Barnesville on Thurs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2O25

Suddenly it seems, Fall is
really here. The trees are al
most bare and the ground has
been covered with frost in the
early morning. May we remind
our readers to breathe deeply
of the crisp, cold air; walk
briskly in the brilliant Fall
sunshine and be glad you can!
So soon the holiday season is
upon us and st. Martins Church
appropriately opens the season
with its third annual Silver
Bells Bazaar which is being held
in the church auditorium. The
hours are: Wednesday, Novem-
ber 20, 3 to 5 pm, and 7:30 to
10 pm; Thursday, Nov. 21,
noon to $50 pm, and Friday,
Nov. %, 7:30 to 10 pm. A light
lunch will served on Thursday
from IL to 3 pm. Do your
Christmas shopping early!
There is something handmade
or home made for everyone on
your list.
The annual Thanksgiving AS
sembly will be held on Nov. 26
in the gym. The program will
be the proudct of the combined
efforts of the speech and music
departments. Parents are in
vited and urged to attend all
assembly programs.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of Ascen-
sion Chapel met on Wednesday,
Nov. 20, at 8 pm. in the parish
hall. The guest speaker was
Rev. William Andrew of the
Pastoral Institute of Washing
ton. Rev. Andrew explained the
services of the Institute, an
inter-faith organization. The
public, men and women, were
invited.
Gaithersburg and Washing
ton Grove were well-represented
at the Easter Seal Treatment
Center's annual luncheon which
was a great success. We were
all very proud and happy for
our own Mrs. Ben Thompson,
who was the chairman of the
delightful affair. We were proud
of our famous folk singers, Hal
lett, Elsomer and Bridges, who
really brought down the
house."
st. Martins Church Of Cath
ersburg will have "Open House"
on Sunday, Nov. "a, from 2 to-
5 pm. The church and school
will be open to the community,
members of the parish will be
on hand to answer questions, as
will the Sisters. Everyone is
welcome.
Boy Scout Troop 236, sponsor
ed by the Gaithersburg Lions,
held their Quarterly Court of
Honor at McCathran Hall on
Nov. 18. Scouts qualifying for
First Class were Philip and
Alan Winter; Second Class,
Billy Leyda, Jim Schwartz, Dan
Weddle III; Tenderfott, Richard
w. Hagen and Hugh T. Atnip.
Merit badges were awarded to
Jim Lawless, Billy French and
Terry Germon. Service and at
tendance pins were awarded to
25 Scouts. Parents were invited
and refreshments were served.
Reminder: the Gaithersburg
Jaycees annual harvest ball is
on Saturday, Nov. %, at the Ag
Center. Admission: $3.50 per
couple. Music by the Moon
lighters.
Mrs. Herman VIII and her
mother, Mrs. Charles Arthur
Irle, spent four days in New
York where they attended a
Pan-American Seminar sponsor
ed by the Methodist Church and
held at the church center and
the United Nations Building.
Mrs. Irle, who has been visiting
the Wills, will leave shortly for
her home in Des Moines, Wash.
Herman Will has returned
home after spending three
weeks in Europe where he at
tended Christian Social Concern
Seminars in Freudenstadt, Ger
many; Prague, Czechoslovakia,
and London, England.
Get well' wishes are extend
ed to Charles Denhart, who is
patient at Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

day. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Kenneth Endicott, near Dicker-
son, and Mrs. Fred Lok, assisted
by Mrs. Sam Tolbert. Mrs. r.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

Edwin Brown, Dickerson, was
elected president. Named to
serve with her are Mrs. Hays,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ste
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

phen w. Lange, Sellman, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Alfred D. Noyes, GAINESVILLE,
assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Ballet Student
Is Killed by Cor;
Friend Injured

A 19-year-old ballet student
was killed last night and her
male companion was injured
when an automobile struck
them in the $500 block of Wis
consin avenue NV.
Police said the victim, Miss
Cheryl Bates, a Student-em-
ploye at the Washington School
of the Ballet, was struck by a
northbound auto at 7:20 pm.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers said Miss Bates and
John Ellidge, %, of 1903 Wis
consin avenue NV, were walk
ing arm-in-arm across the
avenue toward the school at
35l5 Wisconsin avenue when
they we're hit.
Miss Bates lived at Mclean
Gardens.
Mr.. Ellidge, who is also a
ballet student was taken 10
Sibley Hospital, where he was
reported in fair condition with
a broken leg.
Police identified the driver
of the car as ArdeShir Rostam
Faramarzi, SO, of the 1000 block
of Twent-ysecond street NV.
Faramarzi was charged with
homicide and colliding with a
pedestrian and ordered to ap-
pear at a coroner's inquest. A
native of Iran, he is taking
graduate work in hospital adj
ministration at Prince Georges
General Hospital.