davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Slow Pitch Ball
Team Organized

An organizational meeting for
a winter sIow-pitch softball league
will be held at the Maryvale School
Cafeteria, 35th Avenue and Mon
tebello, Thursday, November Is,
at 7:30 pm.
Slow-pitch softball is designed
to be more of a batting-fielding
game than a pitching duel. The
pitch must arch before crossing
the plate. Lots of fun, exercise
and enjoyment are available to
all participants.
Six teams have already signed
and more are needed to round out
the league.
Schedules and playing times
will be arranged at the meeting.
The Parks and Recreation De-
partment and neighborhood rec
reation committees are cOoperat-
ing to initiate this activity.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
NAACP Asks John +.
Kennedy To Protest
Miss. Integration Heads

WASHIN TON. = Presi-
dent Kennedy was urged this
week to invoke all means at his
disposal to protect life, limb and
property of Negro integration
leaders in Mississippi.
The appeal came from Bishop
Stephen Gill Spottswood, chairman
of the NAACP Board of Directors,
who cited the bombing of the
home of DR.. J. L. Allen, of Column
bus, vice chairman of the Missis-
sippi State. Advisory Committee
to the U. S. Commission on Civil
Rights.
Bishop Spottswood's letter. dated
Oct. II, also cited bombings OF
the properties of DR.. Gilbert Ma.
son and DR.. Felix Dunn, NAACP
leaders in Biloxi and Gulfport, re-
spectively, and the firing upon OF
Negro homes in Leake County.
The Frequency and intensity
of telephoned threats have greatly
heightened" President Kennedy
was advised.
1--WE respectfully urge" the
INAACP official continued, that
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Cloves Campbell
About Town

the East coast buns are coming
west, well word is out that it is
better to be HUNGRY, than to
be HUNGRY and COLD
CAUTIOUS PLEASE
When Phoenix Union coyotes
played Carl Hayden in a football
game last week, AL Carr brother
of Fred Carr told his players to go
easy on little (6'3-21O) brother.
SHORTNOTES -
There will be more Negro music
heard on the air soon, and all
Negro radio station will start some
time in December. = Lester Knox
is on his way toward basketball
team, he just had his second kid,
a boy. AL Bagiey will open his
record shop in time for the Xmas
season, he will be located at 18th
& East Washington Street.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Jail For 'BIockbusters'
Spokesman Proposes

NEW YORK. - The NAACP has
called for revocation of the licenses
of real estate brokers practicing
"blockbusting'' and suggested
criminal penalties, fines and inn
prisonment for such activity.
DR.. John A. Morsell, assistant
to the NAACP's executive secre-
tary, this week appeared before
the New York City Commission
on Human Rights, in support of
action to curb 'blockbusting."
He said that if existing laws do
not provide authority" for punish
ment of "blockbusters" such leg
islation" should be formulated and
enacted.
I'm the meantime. DR.. Morsell
continued, "the spotlight of pub
licity should be focused squarely
upon those who are guilty Of block
busting and special efforts should
be made to apprise their perspec-
tive victims of danger"
The NAACP executive also sug.
gested that thought should be given
to measures that would permit
recovery Of damages by persons
from blockbuster' transactions"
DIR. Morsell pointed out that
margins Of 40 to go per cent over
the purchase prices received by
white sellers are not uncommon;
to say nothing of the added profit
often realized by expensive Sec
ond mortgage financing.
This is offered on property
whose sale by the white owners
was urged on grounds that mort
gage financing would be hard to
get"
DR.. Morsell concluded by say
ing that so long as the real estate
industry "sustains and endorses
the myth that property values au-
tomatically drop when non-white
families move in. 1t is inviting
the 'biockbuster' to come In and
befoul the family nest"
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

to the ordinance.
The night before the pickets
were arrested, rs young people
marched through the downtown
area in silent protest against the
ordinance, which was, adopted af-
ter an upsurge in N.V.D.A. here.
The marchers were members of
the Youth Council of SCLC of
North Carolina,
headed by James billiard.
Plans to defy the ordinance had
been announced in a statement by
Mr.. La Garde; Norman l.. Brink
ley, local NAACP president, and
Golden A. Frinks, civil rights
leader in this area. FrinkS was
recently jailed as a result of his
participation ini N. V. D. A., but is
free pending appeal.
There were ripples in Virginia as
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Baptist News
BY James L. Davis

By James L. Davis
To the Roosevelt Family, Hyde
Park, N. Y. .&f M
On one of Mrs. Franklin Delano
RooseveIt's visits to Phoenix |
had the privilege of sitting on the
speakers platform along with many
representatives of other organiza-
tiOnS. *
AS president Of the Maricopa
County Branch Of the National As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, which office !
held for seven years, l was given
the golden opportunity to do some
thing which l like very much, give
flowers while they can be seen
and smelled. On behalf of the local
NAACP l presented Mrs. Roose-
velt with a beautiful bouquet. The
one giving me the authority to
make the presentation stated that
we could not permit all who want
ed to give flowers to our disting-
uised guest to do so or the place
would be oyerrun with flowers.
/ join with the millions of Amer
leans and citizens of the world
in paying tribute to the nobleness
of a great life that reached the
heights in the plans of God serv.
ing mankind.
To the First Lady of New York
the First Lady of the United States
Of America, The First Lady oi
the world, from the giver of flow
ers while they live, James L. Davis
past president of Maricopa Coun
| ty Branch NAACP.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Civil Rights
Leaders jailed

EDENTON, N. c. = Civil rights
leaders were jailed here after they
violated a new city ordinance limit
ing peaceful picketing. They had
announced that they would defy
the ordinance.
Eight were arrested for picket
ing the Kitchener Drug Co. store
without a permit. They carried
signs saying the picketing ordi-
nance was unfair, unjust, and
unconstitutional" The drugstore
is owned by Edenton's Mayor
John A. Mitchner.
Among those jailed was the Rev.
Frederick H. La Garde, regional
representative of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
-
USCLS), Atlanta. He is pastor OF
First Baptist. Church here.
The others were freed under
bond, but Mr.. La .Garde stayed
in jail as part Of nonyiolent direct
action tN.V.D.A.3 against segrega-
ton. He had received a vote OF
confidence from members of his
church.
The Rev. Milton Reid, Peters
burg, Va, Virginia state presi
dent of SCLC, was here to assist
those .defying the ordinance. He
and Mr.. La Garde urged friends
throughout the country to protest
| to Mayor Kitchener and to Gov
Terry Sanford, Raleigh, N. c.
Protests were sent to these OF
ficials by DR.. James A. Dombrow
ski, New Orleans, executive di
rector Of the Southern Conference
EEducational Fund (SCEF), in be
half of Bishop Edgar A. Love
baltimore, SCEF president.
Legal assistance was sent b!
the Rev, Wyatt Tee Walker, AT
lanta, administrative assistant t
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr!, SCLC
president. Thi. aid was provided
through the. Gandhi Society fol
Human Rights. William M. Kunst
Ter and Clarence Jones arrived a.
representatives of the Gandhi So
ciety to assist in the legal challenge
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Mississippi NAACP
Cites Meredith

JACKSON, Miss. The Uni
versity of Mississippi's sole Negro
student, James, H. Meredith. was
cited by the NAACP here this
week for his faith, courage and
determination.
Presentation of the plaque was
made during the three-day 18th
annual conference of the NAACP
Mississippi state organization, Nov.
"a. On behalf of the Mississippi
NAACP, Mrs. Ruby Hurley, the
Associations Southeast regional
secretary, made the presentation
to Mr.. Meredith at the Freedom
Fund dinner Saturday..
The closing session of the con-
ference on Sunday was addressed
by NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins who piad tribute to
the Ole Miss student as "a symbol
of the 1862 Negro American =
unafraid and quietly determined
to enjoy all the rights accorded
free men everywhere" "
Appearing on the program with
Mr.. Wilkins was Dick Gregory,
the nations leading topical come
dian.
Turning to Governor Ross Bar
nett, Mr.. Wilkins expressed the
opinion that the Governor had
made a tragic error" if his re-
sistance to desegregation was for
the purpose of getting himself
elected to the U. S. Senate"
'The people of this. state may Or
may not elect him. the NAACP
leader said. But If he should go
to Washington, the Oxford mess
would follow MIN.
Although he would have the
office and the prerequisites there
of, the shadow of Oxford would
diminish his influence as per-
son, regardless of his status as a
Senator he said.
Mr.. Wilkins also reported on
the impact of the Mississippi crisis
in the foreign press. He told of a
Swiss paper with the headline:
Race Hate in U.S.A.," and noted
that the whole country was being
blamed for one states defiance.
He also predicted a dark future
for many of the University of
Mississippi students and quoted
one white girlS's solution to Mr..
Meredith's presence on campus:
why doesn't someone just kill
your"
This is the Mississippi method
of dealing with race. Kill! We
Negroes feel sorry for her, her
parents and friends. We feel sorry
for those young people like her,
on the campus and off, who have
their minds and hearts twisted
in this way. he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

NEW. PALTZ, N. Y. INDIE
PENDENT AND TIMES: "A
blouse factory. moved to Car
olina where it reopened and
hired non Union help. A COM
plant was filed with the gov
and recently a decision
was handed down by a federal
court giving the company a
choice. of two alternatives.
They could remove their plant
back to Philadelphia and re-
hire their former employees or
they could rehire their former
employees in Philadelphia and
move them down to their new
plant in Carolina. How our re-
representatives. in Congress could
ever have sat around and al
lowed elgislation to pass which
would permit this kind of nom
sense, we'll never know"
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

immoral, radical, and otherwise
unfit to be their pastor. The min
ister said that he and the people
in Edelion will not be stopped by
such tactics but will continue N.
VIDA. until the ordinance is taken
off the books.
The ordinance is seen as a fore
runner to others elsewhere in the
South unless it is repealed.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

D. > =
the u. S. Government invoke every
means at its disposal to ensure the
safety ;of those now, or likely in
the future to be, exposed to re-
prisals by reason of their activity
in behalf of racial justice.
1T is conceivable in this con-
nection that the reaction through
out the state might be such that
only broad dispersal of federal
forces would suffice to provide
effective assurance.
Unhappy though such an action
would be, we believe it would be
thoroughly justified should the cir
cumstances we fear actually ma
terialize," Bishop Spottswood add
ed.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
By Cloves Campbell
ABOUT TOWN
FOR VOTE

THANKS FOR VOTE
would like to take this part OF
my column to thank all of the peo-
pie who voted for me. and COM
mend them for exercising their
right to vote. Voting should be
listed among the top in your
must" list.
POLL TROUBLE
The trouble that occurred at the
polls during the election should
serve as an incentive to make
every Negro and Mexican register
and vote in every election. Don't
be pushed around, register now
and be ready to vote the next time.
CLIMATE THE REASON?
If you are wondering why all
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

a result of Mr. Reid's work with
the protesters in Edenton. The
minister said that police in Peters
burg are intimidating members of
his congregation, trying to get
them to remove him as pastor of
First Baptist Church there.
Mr.. Reid said the police are
telling his parishioners that he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
SHOEMAKER BATHROOM UNITS

BA IF1NOOM UNI
sheIfmoker brings you ingenious designs that
provide extra storage in your bathroom, yet
do not use up additional floor space. Choose
unit TO sit on top of or span the wafer tank.
De luxe foor-to-ceiIing unit is ehrome-ploted;
includes poles, 2 shelves, towel hooks and
white sIdng-door cobnet. Poles extend TO 49,.
1898
Johnny-1-PoIe fits from wafer tank cover TO
ceiIing hos three 7xl8" shelves with front
towel bars, chrome-pIoted 93" pole. 1913
Not Shown: foor-to-ceiling unit with three
shelves, towel bars, triple hook. Chrome
plotted poles extend TO 93". 9.98
W&L-Housewores Center Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoon Plaza and Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-28

he's made the grade as gadabout.
what age, wanderlust? II varies. but most
babies walk between II and Is months
=. some sooner, others later. depending
on ambition and physical development.
Many a parent is tempted to hurry baby
into walking. especially it same-age
baby down the strcet has taken that first
step. To urge baby before he's ready,
however. may slow down his desire to
walk. When mind, spirit and body tell
him to go =. you won't be able to hold
that live wire down.
High-steppeTs use different muscles now.
And protein's the thing to help develop
those muscles. Gerber Strained and
Junior High Meat Dinners are good
sources of protein because they have 3
times as much meat as regular vegetable
and meat combinations. Add to this ex-
ira meat, the goodness Of garden vege-
tables and you've casserole dishes that
are exceptionally delicious. Beef, Veal,
Chicken. Turkey, Ham.
A trio Of shoe cues. Walkers will Wobble
less If shoes fit properly. III Uppers
should be soft enough for comfort, sturdy
enough for support. Flexible soles make
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Continued

The course includes three U-shaped tracks,
each $40 feet long and separated from the others
by low, concrete walls and shrubbery capable of
absorbing the impact of crash.
The courses are identical. In each, a driver can
be put through a complete set of tests stopping
and starting at traiclghted intersections yielding
the right of way observation of stop signs painted
road markings and other normal roadside traffic
signs; parking, turning around in narrow dead
end" street; starting, stopping and parking on up
and down grades; backing and other operations.
The tracks were designed with such care that
they contain four different sizes parking stalls to
accommodate the various sizes of today's autos.
To insure efficient operation and to prevent any
possible accidents the entire layout is controlled
from tower where an operator can see all three
courses and control traffic signals to keep the
courses clear.
The facility is complete. Applicants take their
written tests in nearby building, receive an as
signed number and wait for the number to light up
on board. The car tselfgets complete inspection
and then the driver, accompanied by an examiner,
moves his to test track If he passes, he gets
his permit on the spot.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
bringing up baby hints collected Mrs Dan Gerber mother of

stepping easier. (0 Shoes should have
VI to u of an inch grow room. 81 Toes
should be wide enough for wiggIe-room
when baby is standing.
Nutrition note from Dan Gerber. Your
baby's cereals must be readily digestibIe
If he Tor shell is to get full nutritiVe bene-
fit from them. Gerber researchers devei-
oped an exclusive, controlled cooking
method which breaks down grain
staFches to assure digestibiIity. In addi-
ton, Gerber Cereals are scientifically
formulated to meet your baby's early
nutritionaI needs all S are enriched
with special kind Of iron, plus calcium
and B-vitamins.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Gold-star day in the life of
your baby when two beau
tiful but uncertain feet
take a stab at a step.
Whether it's a solo flight"
or with your helping hand
doesn't matter. The fact is,
Evening star., 1962-10-28

important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby
foods-infant formulas, cereals, strained
and junior foods-to meet your baby's
nutritionaI needs. We're proud to & y:
"BabIes are our business
...our only buslnessI""
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Women's Club Start
Clothing Project

Mrs. Jimmy Edmonds of
Whiteville, District Junior Di-
rector of Women's CLUBS, has
announced that special empha-
SIS will be placed during this
administration on revitaliza-
ton of the statewide Junior
project "Children's Clothins
Closets" Working in close CO.
operation with the county well
fare departments, Junior club
women have long collected
good used clothing for distrib-
utlon TO children who might
otherwise join the ranks of
school "drop-outs." Oriental
ton programs between local
clubs and welfare agencies are
expected to increase yearly
participation which has in the
past made available more than
l25,OOO items for Quitting
youngsters for school.
Juniors will continue support
and special projects for Chill
drcns Home Society in Green's
boro and CaSwell and Murdoch
schools. Mrs. Glen Caps, Fay
cttcville, Caswell chairman.
outlined for the Junior Board n
program to help supply physic-
al therapy equipment for bed
ridden children. The Murdoch
chairman. Mrs. Charles Moore
OF Charlotte, stated that Junior
Clubs may adopt" cottages for
younger children. providing
playground equipment and
extras" for cottage activities.
with CIVIC and NCFWC
program material available.
Juniors will be able to realize
many far-reaching benefits for
communities across the state:
as well as for our statewide
projects" said Mrs. Edmonds.
Il am confident that NCFWC
juniors will be a strong force
IN Strengthening the Arm of
Liberty as we work together.
especially for the youth OF
North Carolina"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Bride-Elect Gipen
Lingerie Sbo1Ver

Miss SheryI Sue Cox, BRIDE
elect of August II, was IGNORED
wednesday night, July rs, with
n lingerie shower at the home
of Miss Sandra Wright and
Mrs. Robert Wright.
After a number of bridal
games. the honoree opened an
array of lovely gifts, which
were displayed under a very
pretty pink paper bell-shaped
umbrella with ribon streamers
The refreshment table was
covered with a white linen
cloth and conferred with nov
city bride encircled with WV
and burning tapers.
Punch, bridal cookies, minis,
and nuts were enjoyed by the
guests. Mrs. Ann Gore and
Mrs. A. l.. Coleman assisted
with the serving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Earps Back Home;
Visited In Michigan

MIR. and Mrs. Roger Ear5
and children Judy and Rogis
recently returned from a trip
to Galien, Michigan. The Earps
visited Mrs. Earp's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Roberts.
While on their trip. the Earps
visited several intcrestina
places.
Mrs. carp stated, eve would
stop at any place that looked
interesting. We stopped at d
horse auction and saw a horse
sold for $4,000! We thought this
was something extraordinary.
Whenever we told one OF my
cousins in Michigan about ii,
she said, That's not much" I
guess that she doesn't think
that Is much because she raises
-horses for a living"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
July ~ Ceremony
UniteS C0utLe

Miss Jewell Winifred Hardee
and Leonard Elwood Gore were
united in marriage Sunday,
July %, at $3.50 p. NJ. The set
ting for the wedding was the
home of the bride. Rev. LEROY
ElVis officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Goram Hardee of
Route l, Tabor City, was grad
uated from the Loris High
School
MIR. Gore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dewey Gore of Rt. 3,
IS a graduate of Tabor CITY
High School.
After a wedding trip to the
South Carolina beaches, the
couple returned to Tabor CITY
to make their home with the
parents of the groom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Bridge CinB Meets

The Tuesday Aftern o o n
Bridge Club met Tuesday. July
"a, at ECO p. NJ. in the home
of Mrs. d. j. Hughes.
Those playing were Mrs.
Percy Brown, Mrs. Dave
Hughes, Mrs. B. E. Hughes,
Mrs. ]. F. Boswell, Mrs. Geno-
la Norris, Mrs. c. G. West
moreland, Mrs. c. E. Walden,
and Mrs. J. M. McGougan.
Mrs. c. E. Walden won high
score prize. The hostess served
dessert course of cantaloupc
a la mode.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
EII!!3|8
NEWS
lookout H0nOrs
Bridal Couple

Miss Shcryl Sue Cox and AL
fred Gilmore Gore, bridal couple
elect for August IL, were lon-
ored guests at a lookout, which
was staged in the back yard
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wright
Saturday night, July %, at
800 p NJ.
Places were set for eighteen
guests on picnic tables. The
guests ate by candle light
which was furnished by hurri-
cane lamps, spaced in ivy a
long the center of the table.
The buffet table was covered
in white, decorated by large
basket of red crepe myrtle and
white Hydrangea.
Everyone enjoyed the meal
of grilled barbecued chicken,
baked potatoes, tossed salad,
hot rolls, cellars, and Pepsi
Cola, after which they joined
in a game of password.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam jackson, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lay, Jr., MIR. and Mrs.
John Caper, Mrs. Flea Cox,
MIR. Henry Cox, and Miss Bon
ME Rhoe Cox. Out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
c. Pennington, Greensboro, N.
c.; Mr.. Earl Spell. Autryville,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Cox, Fort Bragg.
The elect couple received a
gift set Of outdoor cooking
utensils.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Bi Monthly Bridge
Club Meets

The Ri Monthly Bridge Club
met Thursday, July 26, at 800
p. M. at the home of Mrs. Phil
Hughes.
Those playing were Mrs.
Frank McGousan, Mrs. James
Brice, Mrs. r. c. HARRISON,
Jr., Mrs. Jimmy Dicus, Mrs.
Cecil Mercer, Mrs. Howard
HARRISON, Mrs. John Dorman,
and Mrs. Graham johnson.
High scorer for the evening
was Mrs. r. e. HarrclSon, Jr.
A Dessert course was served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Sanders,
Jr., announce the birth of .
daughter, Luanne, born Nom
day, July %. Luanne was born
in Conway General Hospital.
and weighed lbs. I OF. Mrs.
Sanders and the baby returned
from Conway Monday, July
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bur-
roughs, Boy, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prince,
Boy, July 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hard
wick, Boy, July Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Mess Briase clnB

The Mems Bridge Club met
on Thursday, July 26, at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Gene
Cooke at 800 p. NJ.
Members playing were Mr.
Ben Nesrnith, Mr.. Burmey Ste
vens, DR., H. G. Cameron, Mr.
Oliver Prince, Mr.. Marion
Baxter. Mr.. Richard Gordon
Mr.. Charles Hodges, and DIR
Gene Cook
MIR. Prince won high score
and Mr.. Bermey Stevens wa.
low. Cake and coffee were
served by the hostess, Mrs
Cooke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. thinner
man, Jr., and children, Kitty
and Karl, were guests of the
p. H. Layfields last week. Mr..
Zimmerman is the brother of
Mrs. Layfield.
The ZimmermanS arrived i'm
Tabor City after visit to
eastern North and South Caro-
lima. They are residents of At
lanta, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william D.
Martin, Jr. of Raleigh visited
this weekend with Mrs. Mar
tins mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Cougar of Tabor City.
The Martins have returned
to Raleigh, but Jenny and Dan
Martin remained here for a
weeks visit with Mrs. McGou-
gan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Mrs. E. G.. Floyd was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Phil
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nesmith this week end.
Mrs. Floyd is the mother of
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Nesmith:
and lives in Fairmont, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Before giving up and throwing
away artificial flowers that have
become soiled, pour cupful of salt
in a paper bag, and put a few
flowers in the bag at time. Shake
the bag vigorously, and repeat with
the remainder of the flowers. The
salt may not look soiled to you
" no L.. l.