davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Joey, Sherry, ard Hickey
Coleman had their tonsils re-
moved Tuesday in Sidbury's
Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Williams
and children from Washing
ton, D. c. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Coleman, Jr.
Mr.. Woodrow Granger was
admitted to the Loris Com
munity Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. LaDosca fletcher, Con-
rad, and Mrs. d. A. Stevens
spent a day in Kinston last
week visiting the Charles Dus-
enburys.
Cynthia and Donna Norris
are home from Loris Com
.munity Hospital after having a
tonsillectomy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Chit
CE,cIf'.

Since il is customary to
identify June with weddings.it
seems only fitting thatI should
devote my column space to
something pertaining to we'd
ded bliss before the month is
over.
A great deal Of the tradition
that accompanies weddings Of
today started out centuries
ago as superstition. The gown
is white as a symbol of purity,
for instance. .r... T.
II is believed that June Is
a popular month because Of
the Roman Goddess, Juno. She
represented womahhood, mar
riage and maternity sg
The ring dates back TO early
Roman history also, Its un-
interrupted structure repre-
sents eternal love, having no
apparents beginning and z no
END: II is. also considered "a
sSiMbol *of stSTtiS in Ssps
circles q suppose that ALI de
pends on the outlook of the
couple). II Is worn on the
third finger Of the left hand
because of an old. belief that O
vein runs directly from this
finser 10 the heart, thus, heart
and hand are offered together.
However, / must be .kill-joJ
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

quality point rating Of not less
than 300 on all work attempt
ed with no grade below &C.
Columbus honor students
were Ann Hayes Heath, White
vile and Geraldine Stephens,
Bolton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

and admit that there Is n
honest basis for this belief.
The cake started out as
wheat kernels that were
thrown at the couple. worked
itself up into wheat cakes that
were crumbled over the brides
head and then into the elab-
crate necessity Of today, that
Is traditionally cut by the
bride as security that no out
side force shall cut into her
happiness.
The best man got his start
during the period when it was
proper for the groom to liter
ally drag off his chosen mate,
the best man was very instru-
mental in making the abduc-
ton a success.
This was also the start of
the honeymoon, but in those
days it was the period Of time
the groom spent in hiding
while the wrath of the girls
parents subsidized.
Even the word wedding has
ancient history. dating back to
the days when 1t was custom
ary for the groom to purchase
his bride, the we'd being the
forfeit or pledge given by the
groom to the girls parents as
security for his purchase.
This is only a brief synop-
sis, but it gives you general
idea of how ancient supersti-
ton has built into modern day
tradition.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Two From County
Get ASTC Degrees

Two Columbus County stu
dents were among the oJ8 Ap-
palachian State Teachers Col
lege students who made the
Deans list for the spring
quarter.
To make the Deans List. a
student must carry at least Is
semester hours and achieve "A
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Miss Lorraine Hickman Of
Loris visited MIR. and Mrs. Ell
ton Cox this past week.
Mrs. Evelyn Martin is visit
ing friends in town this week,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
BIG FISH TAKE

Bill Howard of Columbia
reeled in a 2l-pound king
mackerel while fishing from
Windy Hill Fishing pier.
Howard's King has been ent-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Benny Wayne Stevens oI
Bladcnboro is spending a few
days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Stevens.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Miss Martha HarrelSon left
Friday for De Paw UniveTS-
ity, GrecncaStle, Indiana. Miss
HarrelSon is a participant in
the u. $. +. Summer Institute.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Hosea Marvin Elliot of Nichols s. c. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter Nancy Arlene
James Lester Jackson, of Mrs Aubrey Bruce
jackson OF Green Sea- June TO- The bride
b. 3 degree from Limestone College Where
member of Chi Beta Phi, science fraternity Alpha
Delta Social Club Mr. Jackson received his B. degree
Clemson College He is member the faculty Foyds
High School The couple will Floyd Community
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HERBY'S

1IEItb I .
METROPOLITAN wAsHINGTON's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
lbOO Duke st, TIE. 6-60S0
2s06 jeff Davis Hwy. oV. 3-i235
FORD 80 Galaxie conv., VS. mo-
tor, standard drive, r. and h.,
shiny black finish. Wv. tires,
white top, chrome fender skirts,
low MILEAGE and extra sharp. ST.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HERBY'S

HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WASHINQTON'S
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke ST. TE. 6-60S0
2S06 jeff Davis Hwy. oV. 3-1235
FORD '62 Galaxie 800" Fordor.
auto, r. and h., red and white
ps. WV. tires, low mileage,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
HEPPXIc

HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WAsHINGToN's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. re. B-6OsO
2sO6 jeff Davis Hwy. oV. 3-i235
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TRTANGIE FORD
HERBY'S

sO1O R, l, Ave. NE. La. s-lOOs
FORD 49, Country Sedan. 8-pass,,
cond,, red, S2,60b,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Victoria Tudor hArdtop.
s5S SsRussnTN sn S6ST6oSSs S 6S fgI ~ prise SIS. SsSsS
st, Falls Church, JE. 4-2422.
FORD so Custom Tudor 6-cyl.
oyerdrive, 7. and h., excel. cond,,
1895,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

HERBY'S
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TIE, 6-6OSO
2sO6 jeff. Davis Hwy. oV. 3-i235
FORD $50 dalaxie Tudor, VS.,
Fordomatic, r, and h.. Wv. tires.
excel. cond. S1,22b.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
American Service Center

CADILLAC '55 Eldorado convert
ibie, beautiful all-white finish,
perfect nylon TOP, all power equip.
~ s1ah. fnli nrics'
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '57 o-passenger sta
ton wagon, automatic transmits
sion, r. and h., turquoise and
ivory. Immaculate inside and out.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

CHEVROLET '63 impala 4-dr. sta
tion wagon. powerglide. power
steering, tinted glass. T, an h..
many other extas; beautiful white
finish, red interior: List price
S3,8gi, our price S3.095. UNI
VERSITY AUTO SALES. Univ.
blvd. and Colesville I'd. JU. 5-l936.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

CHEVROLET 80 Impaia converti-
ble. Cadillac engine, hydramatic
trans, power steering and brakes.
7. and g.. white finish with black
SALES sHH gSi Uniy qSIGERSdrc pTG RSd cols.yis sTE
rd., JU. b-1g36.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
FALCON '62 Squire wagon. blue.
stand. trans, heater. S2,0p5.
HERBY'S

METROPOLITAN WASHINdTON's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TIE. 6-60S0
2S06 jeff. Davis HWY. OV. 3-l235
FORD 1858 Fordor, excel. cond,,
new battery and snow tires, call
ewes. and weekends, OIL. 6-747s.
FORD 81 Ranch Wagon Tudor
v-S auto, r. and h.. white.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
NORMAN

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Salb Baltimore Blvd.
COLLEGE Park 474-51OO
FORD '62 conV, VS., blue, auto,
7. and h, p.s., Wv. tires, low
Evening star., 1963-01-25

11GIeo 4 -
METROPOLITAN WASHIN0TON's
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 Duke st. TE. 6-6OS0
2s06 jeff Davis Hwy. OV. 3-l235
FORD 1860, ex-taxl excellent con
dition. S39b. Ju. b-l223. MR.,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUEDl
C S
A '58 C
D A
PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
pIaCRIMINATINd RuYER

one owner. bargain priced, 81 1.40b.
'5s Sedan de VILE, all factory
equip. incl. power windows and
seat. turquoise finish. q real OUT
standing car, S1,795.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

CORVAIR 80 4-dr. sed.. low mil,
clean, $996. or make offer. Call
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TRIANGLE FORn

90l0 R. !. Ave. NE. La, s-1OOs
FORD 81 Galaxie 300" Fordor,
6-cylI auto, r, and h., p.s., white
with red and white Interior.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

CHEW. 1853 2-dr. 6-cyl. sedan, =,
h. stand. trans; Very clean car,
SnrinR. Nd. JU. a-7RIA
Evening star., 1963-01-25

studebaker. Lark. Mercedes-Ben
bS5 N. Giebe Rd., Arl.. IA. 7-7122
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood. Excel.
cond., good tires, air eond., fully
equipped. S1,400. OR. 3-532B.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 80, air cond.. white. re,
tsSsasr soTs. immse' sssts' cOnS DiS SsisS Sas Sia
1853, ewes. EN-. 6-20S3.
T-BTRD '6i hardtop, beautifu
polar white, equipped with ful
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL . Pm
Suburban Cadillac Olds
7020 ARL. RD., BETH. OIL. 6-770t
THIRD '6l 2-dr. hdtp., T. and h.
SSs:E SSs:E. iSs ists'EaHHs H.. sSSsSs. trans" ON
Palmer Ford
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'b5 4-dr.. S295. KIRK
MOTOR CO. Our 2lst year. 1000
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

T;R1SS viasaa. 80 r. white Hslssa PSiS' Ls:g ;ls: .s:
Best offer over $3.50. Gail Hx'
2-127l.
THIRD 80 cow. real sharp.
$2,I9g cash. terms or trade; HER
SONS, Sth and o n.wu DE. 2
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLERs-'56-'02 used sedan
and sta: wag: from $195: SOUTH,
EAST RAMBLER. Branch ave. al
Naylor I'd. Sc. 10. A-7662.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD '63 hardtop coupe. Has ev
erything but air Conditioning. Les
than 5000 miles. Just like q new
car. Dealer. ia. b-b772.
VALIANT '8l station wagon 4-door
automatic transmission, radio ant
heater. S1,3g5.
EATON CHEVROLET, INC,
9th AND FLA. AVE. NE. Ii. 7-l4Ot
VALIANTS '62
1 owner low mileage. auto. 7
S1,4ob, easy terms.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant. plym. -Chrysler-im
1910 Wilson Blvd, Ari., Va,
IA. 2-4102
VALIANT '03 'sV-IOOs 2-dT. r. and
h., runs and looks perfect, 81 ,60k,
ROYAL MOTORS
lioO dssIsis Ave. NV. Ia $1,000
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Corl T. Rowan
u" Charter Day
Speaker Feb. 26

hkc L
search and service activities will
be on exhibit in bank buildings,
public buildings and department
stores in the Twin Cities. Posters,
which reproduce a map of Mime
sofa showing the location of the
University's various activities
throughout the state, will be on
display in several communities.
Emphasis Of the week will be on
the University's statewide services.
University staff members from
several departments will speak to
civic and community clubs during
February and March on topics
ranging from problems Of taxation
to how man will live in space.
Rowan earned a master of arts
degree in journalism from the
University in 194s. He was grad
uated from Oberlin college in 1947
and also attended Tennessee State
university and Washburn college.
During his study here he was a
Spokesman and Recorder staffer
After his graduation from Minne-
sofa, Rowan joined the staff of the
Minneapolis Tribune, first on the
copy desk and then as a reporter
He covered many Of the major
news events of the last decade and
Travelled all over the nation and I'd
Asia, Africa and Australia on
writing assignments for the Trib-
une and national magazines.
He served on the Tribune staff
until 1861, when he resigned to
accept his present appointment in
the state department. He is the
author Of the books, "The Pitiful
and the Proud, 60 South to Sor-
row., South of Freedom" and
Wait Till Next Year"
He received the University OF
Minnesota Outstanding Achieve
ment Award in 1861. For two sue
cessive years, 1854 and 1855, he
was recipient of the Sigma Chi
award for the best foreign cores
pondent Of the year.
Mrs. Rowan and the couples two
sons will accompany him on his
trip to the Twin Cities.
University Week is sponsored by
the University, the Minnesota
Alumni association and the Junior
Chambers of Commerce Of Mime
sofa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOSEPH KELSON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL

Funeral services for Joseph Kel-
son, age 81 Of s42 Carroll Av.,
were held on Tuesday, February
IL, at 1 pm. at the Alexander Fun
eral Home.
Kelson, a st. Paul resident, over
% years died, February 8 in An
cker hospital after suddenly taking
Ill In his home. He was known to
Twin Citians as 'Handshaxing
joe, with a friendly greeting to
one and all aquaintances.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Esther Kelson; two sons, Joseph,
Jr., and J. e. Kelson, st. Paul; one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Haywood, St.
Paul; one brother, Prince Kelson,
Chicago and two grandchildren.
Interment was In Elmhurst
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
chorge Registration
Bios In AIohumo

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) - Al
though 100 Negroes tried to regis
ter to vote in Montgomery County
(Ala-) during the month Of De-
cember, only 200 were able to add
their names to the books.
The Montgomery Improvement
Association, an affiliate Of the
s southern Christian Leadership
Conference, reported that regis
trars used various methods Of har-
assment to prevent Negroes from
completing registration. Although
books were opened for 10 days dur
ing December, the registrar failed
to notify the public until one week
had passed.
Rufus Lewis, voter registration
worker for the M. I. A, said regis
tration was slowed down so only
a minimum number Of applicants
could take the test. Even though
over 100 people might be In line,
only 80 to go were allowed to fin
ish the test each day.
Affadavits documenting discrim-
nation have been turned over to
the Justice Department, according
to Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN

Christianity is not the religion
Of a single class, a single nation,
or a single race. It is the religion
which God intended for the world
all nations, all races, all classes.
The Bible refers to Christ as
"the Lamb Of God which taketh
away the sin Of the world" It
speaks Of His sacrifice on the
cross as being the payment for all
sins land not for ours only, but
also for the sins Of the whole
world"
Anyone who reads his Bible will
see that the redemption which
Christ effected by His subsdtu-
tionary death embraced every
member Of the human family -
white, black, yellow, red and
brown.
Christ Is the world Redeemer.
Any man, regardless Of his station
in life, If he repents of his sins and
turns to Christ for pardon, can be
assured Of full and free forgive
ness.
For God so loved the WORLD
that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in
Him should not perish but have
everlasting life" Christianity Is,
indeed, the only world religion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
ASSOCIATED CREDIT UNION
BOARD HELD REGULAR
MONTHLY NETTING FEB. Il

The Associated Negro Credit
Union, largest Twin City thrift
organization in the Negro COM
munity held its February board
Of directors meeting Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones, TAT st. Anthony
Av, st. Paul.
Present were the Rev. Denzil
Carly, board president who pre-
sided over the business sessions.
Other officers on hand were A. B.
Cassius, Thomas ]. Johnson, Obie
Ripper, Ashby Gaslxins, Bishop
Neal, VIM. P. warricks, L. Rich
ard Riess, Clifford Smith and
credit union members Etoy Black,
F. Washington, Babe Sims, Mrs.
Ruth Turner, Florence Mitchell,
Mrs. Ethel Barr and J. r. Jones.
Following the business session
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones were
hosts at q delicious late-evening
meal, which Is always a feature Of
the meeting at the home Of the
Jones'.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Ashley l. Totten
Founder Porfers'
Union Buried

New York (ANP) - Funeral
services were held here Saturday
for Ashley L. Totten, international
secretary-treasurer of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters.
Totten was born at Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, on
October II, 1884.
He was educated in the Danish
High School for Boys under Pastor
Christian Peter Lawaetz.
While inter-denominational in his
belief, he was nevertheless bap-
tized and confirmed in the Danish
Evangelical Lutheran faith.
In 1920, he managed a small
grocery for his mother at Char
lotte-Amalie, st. Thomas.
Fearful of a rapid decline under
the Danish regime in the islands,
he migrated to the United States
where he worked at various jobs.
(Formerly known as the Danish
West Indies, the islands were pur-
chased by the us. from Denmark
in 1917 for $25 million.)
While serving as Pullman por-
ter, he conceived the idea of start
ing a movement to organize these
classes of employees into a bona
fide union for a living wage and
better working conditions.
In 1925, he called on A. Philip
Randolph to lead the movement;
and after years of struggle and in
describable hardship, they won a
victory in 1887.
Totten held the post Of inter-
national secretary-treasurer of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers, AFL-CIO-CLC, until his death
He was also founder and presi.
dent of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, Inc.
Totten was appointed to the
board of directors of the govern.
ment controlled Virgin Islands
Corporation on August IS, 1861, by
the President Of the United States
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, four grandchildren and fouI
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al
st. Martins Episcopal church, New
York. His burial was at Woodlawn
Cemetary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship services
were opened by devotionals, con-
Quoted by members of the deacon
board. The music was furnished by
the chapel choir and the youth and
young adult choir. Master Bernard
Carter is the director of the chapel
choir, and the youth. The young
adult choir was under the direction
of James Washington. Milton
Bruce was at the organ and Miss
Phyllis Sims was the pianist.
Storytime for the children was
told by Rev. Theodore Banks.
Making the Most of Your Posi-
bilities" was the subject of Rev.
Stanley Kings sermon. The morn
ing scripture was I Corinthians
12:1-16. The text was Romans
1918.
In the afternoon many of the
members journeyed to Bethesda
Baptist Church to observe Beth
esda's 74th anniversary. Rev. King
was the guest speaker. We had
very fine time fellowshipping with
our sister church.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station KTWN. The sub
iect of the sermon Rev. King de-
iivered to the radio listeners was
"Slow Down and Live" Our busy
day concluded with the senior choir
going to st. James AME church,
where they appeared in Gods
and the young people
presented a very nice musicale.
Their guests were st. Peters youth
choir, Zion Baptist young people
choir, and the Minneapolis Jr.
choral union. The young people
served their guests refreshments
in the undercroft of the church.
The semi-annual sessions Of the
Minnesota State convention will
convene at Sabathani on February
%, beginning at noon and will con-
tinue on Saturday and Sunday.
The climax Of the convention will
be on Sunday evening with a ser
mon by Rev. Kneely williams. You
are welcome to each and every
session. Coming soon is a concert
with Mrs. Alice Knight and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul, Minnesota Sun
day, Feb. 18th heard DIR. Massey
preach from the subject: Because
I Love My Brother" The text was
taken from John 15:12-13.
DR.. Massey told the worshippers
that friendship brings out sacri-
flee. God is alright as long as He
is giving us but we fail to thank
Him by giving Him our lives.
The minister posed the question:
What are the requirements Of
friendship? (1) There must be a
willingness to spend oneself for
another; friendship seems to lie in
the loving rather than being loved.
(2) Friendship consist in a frank
opening of ones mind to another
person. We must allow the other
to know us share everything.
Thirdly, in a real friendship there
is a trust. This is the type Of
wholehearted rela t i n s h ip that
Christ calls for.
The minister continued that In
Christ we have friend closer than
a brother. Even though we dis
appoint Him over and over He has
chosen us and recognizes the tre-
mendous possibilities in us II we
will but lean on Him.
How have we responded to the
friendship of Christ? (1) Shabbily
we take so much and give so
little. If we have something left
over, we will share the surplus-if
there Is surplus. (2) We are not
frank and open with Him. If we
could be frank and open with God
as we are with our friends, then
we could move out Of self and into
the friendship Of God. Thirdly, we
do not trust Christ as He trusts us.
We feel that He has failed us
when we are faced with the prob
lens of life.
In conclusion DR.. Massey point
ed out that Christ gave His life to
show us the way to love so that
we might point the way to others;
regardless of who they may be.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior and Gospel Choirs under direc-
ton of Mesdames Castleberry and
Galloway respectively.
At 7:30 pm. DR.. Massey spoke
from the subject: THE Measure Of
a Crowd" at the annual Park-Pil-
grim Brotherhood Service held
this year at Park Baptist Church.
Music was provided by the Senior
and Gospel Choirs of Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church.
Pilgrim Events of the Week: On
Thursday DR.. Massey delivered the
Founders Day Address at Bethel
College. At pm. on Thursday the
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Deacon Howard Hunt, 976 Carroll.
On Saturday at pm. the Earnest
Workers Club meets with Mrs.
Evelyn Stampley, 1915 Dayton.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey preach
es at II am. worship period. The
State Baptist Convention will con-
vene with Sabathani Baptist
Church from 8 pm. til 9 pm.
You are reminded to remember
the sick and shut-in in prayer and
visitation. Visitors are always well
come at Pilgrim The Church Of
Lofty Friendship"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
JehoVoh Witnesses
Take Their Religion
Seriously Leader Soys

JehoVah's Witnesses will hold q
three-day Bible Seminar in Rob-
binsdale, March 22-24, it was Of
ficially announced this week by
their governing body, the Watch
tower Bible Society of New York.
Robbinsdale High School Is to
be used for the occasion and up
wards of 1900 delegates from Min
neapoHs and Central Minnesota
are expected to attend.
Abraham Grabowski, presiding
minister of the local congregation
said, "Jehovah's Witnesses have
been known as a group who take
their religion seriously. This Is
shown by their door-to-door min
istry and the conducting Of free
home Bible studies. This Is also
the reason for holding this Bible
Seminar designed for the purpose
Of improving their ministry"
The featured speaker on the pro-
gram appearing daily will be Eu-
gene r. Brandt, from Jehovah's
Witnesses world headquarters in
Brooklyn, New York. He served on
the headquarters staff for over 10
years and is now supervising the
work Of Jehovah's Witnesses in the
Upper Midwest.
Mr.. Brandt will deliver the prin-
cipal address Of the assembly on
Sunday, March "a, on the subject,
who VIII Win the Struggle for
World Supremacy"