davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER
Start Dusting Peanuts

When cultivating your pea
nuts this year, cultivate as
shallow as possible using flat
sweeps that will keep dirt off
the plants after they start
pcssing. This practice will re-
Guce southern stem rot.
AS soon as peanuts start
eblooming, they should get the
first application of land plaS-
ter at the rate of about 400
pounds per acre, and a second
application Of land plaster
plus Tcrruciur two and one
half tu three weeks later.
As soon as your peanuts
start pcsging, you should ap-
ply DIaZinOn granularS in IL
to lG-Inch bands over the row
10 control root worms. This
hnat"r'il will do an excellent
Job If you will do a good Job
of putting il out.
Loa.SpUt is probably the
most serious disease of pea
nuts in our area. 1t is easy to
control if done at the right
time. You can dust with COP
per sulphur dust using about
ID pounds Of dust per acre
starting the last week in June
oi the first week in July. with
r. second treatment about two
weeks later. The third appli-
cation will be needed about
the first OF August with about
20 pounds of dust. For those
peanut growers who do not
have busting equipment. they
can use spray using TC 90
starting the last week in June
and following the same schcd-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Oh, let us pray" - Grace
Noll Crowell.
DR.. Andrews Murray says:
"InterceSSion is, by amazing
grace, an essential element in
Gods redeeming purpose - so
much 50 that without il the
failure of its accomplishment
may lie at our door. ChriSt'S
interceSSion in heaven is eS-
sential to His carrying out the
work He began on earth, but
He calls for the interceSsion of
His believers in the attainment
of His object. Just think of
what we read: All things are
of God, who hath reconcilcd
us to Himself by Jesus Christ,
and hath given to us the min
istry of reconciliation AS the
reconciliation was dependent
on ChriSt'S doing His part, So
in the accomplishment of the
work He calls on the Church
to do her part. We see how
Paul regarded intercession day
and night as Indispensable tn
the fulfillment of the work
that had been entrusted 10
him. 1t is but one aspect ot
the mighty power of God
which works in the heart of
His believing people. Interces-
sion is indeed a Divine reali-
ty." With all my heart l be-
lieve God bleSSeS and uses the
CHURCH that meets together
in the place of prayer and
makes intercession in humble,
obedient faith.
Now mine eyes shall be
open, and mine ears attent
unto the prayer that is made
in this place. For now have |
chosen and Sanctified this
house, that my name may be
there forever: and mine eyes
and mine heart shall be there
perpetually." III Chron. tbs, Is.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

to needed changes" Mr.. Buff
kin said.
According to Mr.. Buffkin,
the Credit Bank-PCA System
in the District served farmers
in Georgia, Florida and the two
Carolinas with over $3.50 mil
lion in 1862. Loan service at
present is S28 million greater
in the District than a year ago.
THE Columbus association
served 1865 farmers with loans
totalling S4,298.OOO in 1862 in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST-R. l..

CumDee, pastor: Sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
Wed. night before the Attn
Sun. at 2 p. m. and Sun
morning at IL and the End
Sun. night at 7; Prayer SER
vice each Wed. night at Z;
BTU-Sun. night at 7:30.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
FOREST LAWN BAPTIST

CASTOR Hester. pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. m; Preaching
1st Sun. at IL a. m. and at
1880 >. m. on the 3rd Sun:
Training Union-6:30 p. m.
WMS-Mon. night after 1st.
Sun; Prayer Service-Wed.
1:30 d. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
IRON HILL BAPTIST-Sun.

School-9:45 a. m: BTU
6:30 p. m; WMU--lSt Mon.
in each month; Worship Ser
vice-11 n. m. and 7:3O p. m:
Officers and Tearhers' meet
ing-Wed. at 7 D. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
CR1BBTOWN FREEWILI
BAPTIST-Clarence CrThh

pastor; Sun. SchooI-rn 2. m:
worship Service-7:30 p. m.;
Prayer Service-7:3O o. IA
Thurs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
GLENDALE BAPTIST-Otio

f d W ards S, pastor; Sun.
School - 10 a. m: Prayer
Meeting - Sun. $50 p. m,
Preaching - Sat. before 3rd
Sun, 7:30 p. m. 3rd Sun.
morning-1l a. m, and Sun
hight-7:30.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
CLARENDON BaPTIST-Joe

NV. Earl Lanier, Pastor;
10 a. M; Training Union
$50 p. m: Prayer meeting
Wed, T:30 p. m; Worship
Services-1st and 3rd Sun. at
IL a. m. and on 2nd and 4th
Sun at 7:30 p. m: WINS
'ton. evening after 1st Sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
JONES STREET BAPTIST .

f. d. Gaskin, pastor: Preach
ing-2nd and 4th Sun. at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m: Sun.
School-10 a. m: Prayer Ser
vice-each Wed. at 8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST -
RSy. Grover Faulk, Pastor

SUN. School-10 a. M; Wor-
<::d and 4th Sun. and at 7:30
ship s2Tvice-1l a. m. on the
on the 1St aud 3rd Sun.
nights: Prayer Meeting - 7
p. m. CT Sun. and Wed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev. p. ii. Layfield, Pastor:

Rev. p. III. Layficld, Pastor:
Sun. School - 9:4J a. IT.:
Morning Worship - ll:Oo:
MSF-Sun.. 6:3U p. m: Even
G2 Worship - 7:30: WSCS
Circles - lst Tues. evening:
Sen. WSCS meeting - Bird
Tues. evening.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
EMERSON FREEWmL =

Lew Ward, pastor; Preach
lng-Sat. before 4th Sun. at
7 p. m, and 4th Sun. morning
ii a. m; Sun. School - 10
a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
ANTIOCH BAPTIST :

School-10 a. m.; Preaching
Sat. before End Sun. at
ll:3O a. m. and 4th Sun. at
IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
TABOR CITY BAPTIST :

James Johnson, pastor: Sun.
School-9:45 a. m: Morning
Service-l1 a. m.: Training
Cnic"-6:30 p. m; Evening
Scrvice-7:30 p. m: Church
Night-Wcd., 7:3O: WMU Cir
clcs-Thurs. after lSt Sun:
Gen. WMU-MOn. after End
Sun.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Church OF GOD - David

Livingston, pastor; Sun.
School-l0 a. m: Morning
Worship-11a. m: YPE-7 p.
m. Sun. Evangelistic Service
-7:30 p. m: Bible Study and
Prayer-Wed. at 7:3O p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
ASHE FhEEWnI-CIarence

Cribb, pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
End and 4th Sun. at IL a. m:
Prayer Meeting-Wed. at z
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
CLARENDON CHURCH OF

VHHfST = BIDIe Study
10 a. m; Morning Worship
IL a. m; Evening Worship
1880 p. m; Wed. Bible Study
-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
BETHEL METHOpIsT chill

. Civ. G. Lewis. Pastor.
Worship: lSt & 4th Sundays,
Il a. IN. End & Atm Sundays.
I'd. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST-Garl-

on Long. pastor; Sun.
School-10 a. M; Preaching
Service on 2nd Sun. at IL a.
IN. and 4th Sun. at 7:30 p. m.;
Paryer service each Wed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
EMMANUEL Holiness--I. p.

Jones, Pastor: Sunday
School-10 a. m.: Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun;
YPE-Sun. at $50 p. m:
Prayer Service-Wed. 7::45
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
WAY FREEWU,J.

Clarence Cribb. pastor; Sun.
Scnool-10 a. m; Worship
II a. m; Evening Service
E:3O p. m. on 1st ard 3rd Sun,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
TABOR CITY PRESENTER

ihN-nenry Reaves, past
or: Church School-1O a. m:
Morning Worship-11 a. m:
PYF-Sun. 6 p. M: Men of
the Church-2nd Tues.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
SANDY PLAN BAPTIST

Rev. G. W. Piver, Pastor,
Scbool-lO a. m: Worship
Service-3rd Sun. at il \. M.
and 1st Sun. night at 7:3O.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
PINE LEVEL FIRE WILL
BAPTIST - Billy Hardee.

pastor: Sun. School-lO a. m:
Worship Service-3rd Sun. at
IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST

Sun. School-10 a. m; Prayer
School-l0 a. m; Prayer
Meeting Wed, 7:3O p. m;
Worship Scrvice-3rd Sun. IL
q. m. and 1st Sun. at 7:30
D. m
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
LAWNDAI.E BAPTIST-Rev.

Otto Edwards, Pastor: Sun.
School-10 a. m.: Worship
Service -3rd Sun. at IL a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
MACEDONIA FREEWuL

Clarence Crib. p pastor: Sun.
Scnool-lO a. m: Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun. at
II a. m; Evening Service -
7:30 p. nj.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

ST FRANCIS XAVIER CA
THOLIC Rev. Thomas
WEIGH, Pastor: Sun. Mass -
9:45 a. m; Cohtession-9:3O
a. M: Holy days-Mass held
at 8:1s a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

GREEN SEA BAPTIST -
Morgan Gilreath, pastor;
sun. School-10 a. m: BTU
7:3O p. m; Evening Worship
8 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
BETH ISRAEL JEWISH

SEN u bh--J. .. mdfh1, CdIlt-
or; Services each Fri. at 8
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
METHORIST

THODJST - II. 7. Brown,
Pastor; sun. School - y:45
Z EBA NON METHORJST
CHURCH - w. c. Lewis.
Pastor. Worship: lSt x 3rd
Sundays. 7 p. m. 2nd & 4th
SundayS. IL n. IN.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Social
Security
BY ROBERT L. HAMEL

Monthly old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance bene-
fits in Columbus County now
top S2l9,529.00, Albert p. Ma
son, District Manager of Soc
ial Security in Wilmington, N.
c., said today on releasing his
annual county benefit data
report.
The new monthly figure re-
presents an increase of S24,-
$4,000 over the corresponding
period last year.
This increase can be attri-
buted to the changes in the
law in recent years, as well
as to the growth of our aged
population" MIR. Mason said.
This money stimulates coun-
ty business; most of it is spent
for food, clothing, and shell
ter"
There is no longer any
doubt. Social Security benefits
are helping to stabilize the in
come and spending power of
many residents in Columbus
County"
Monthly benefits first be-
came payable in Januray 1910,
and they have continued with
out interruption for % years,
accompanied by a steady
growth in the number of bene-
ficiaries. Mr.. Mason noted that
as of December 81, 1862, some
5,Ol9 CountianS were collect
ing about S2,634 ,348.00 annu-
ally from Social Security, an
increase of $298,l88.O0 over
1861.
More people in Columbus
County could draw Social Sc
curity benefits if they knew
more about the law, and for
that reason they are urged TO
visit or call the Wilmington
Social Cecurity Office when
ever they have question con-
cerning their benefits or re-
sponsibilitles.
AS of January 1868, in the
nation at large, more than 18
million beneficiaries were re-
ceiving payments at the rate
of Sl.2 billio nper month.
The average monthly old-age
retirement benefit in January
was $82.26 for all states, while
in the State of North Carolina
the average was $52.97, Mr..
Mason said.
The following table shows
the number and amount of
each type of monthly benefit
paid in Columbus County, as
of December 81, 1852:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
at First National

We make loans to many people for all
purposes. Well be glad to discuss your
needs with you. Come in!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
CAROLINA BAPTIST. C..

Jones, pastor: Sun. School
10 a. m; Morning Worship
~ a. m: BTU p. m: Even
Ing Worship-8; Prayer Serv-
ice-Wed., 8 p. m: Deacons
meet-Fri. before 1st Sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST = Clyde
Prince, pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m: Worship Service
lst Sun. and at 7 on the 3rd
IL a. m; Sat. before and on
Sun: Prayer Service-Sun. Z
p. m.
LITTLE BETHEL-L. p.
u Brown, pastor; Preaching
End and 4th Sum-. IL a. m.
MT HERMAN BAPTIST -
Clyde Prince, pastor: Sun
School - 10 a. m: Prayer
Meeting-Wcd., 7:30 p. m;
BTU-Sun. 6 p. m: Worship
Service-4th Sun. at IL a. m.
and 2nd Sun. at 7:30 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

The controversial Three Sis
tiers Island bridge and North
Leg freeway have received a
boost from a key Senate sub
committee, Capital Hill sources
said yesterday.
The Senate roads Subcom-
mittee approved a bill which
would increase design specifi-
cations for the national inter-
state highway system, which
includes the local freeway and
bridge sections.
The bills local impact is ex-
pected to be a key factor in
overcoming opposition to the
freewayS during the Presiden-
TALLY ordered REORGANIZATION
of the North Leg freeway. The
bill may make 1t easier to eS-
tablish a compromise to per-
NIT construction Of both prof.
ectS.
The North Leg freeway and
the bridge now are supposed
to be completed in 1872, and
are to be adequate to handle
traffic expected by 1875, ac-
cording to present interstate
legislation.
20-Year Period Set
Under the new legislation APP
proved by the Senate road:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
IN PRINCE EDWARD
School Setup Starts Quickly

foundations or individuals he
indicated were interested. He
said the surest way to kill a
contribution is to announce It
in advance Of the sources an
nouncement.
In addition, Mr.. Darden dis
closed he would talk to rep
resentatives of several founda-
tons during a business trip to
New York next week and in
dicated such philanthropic gi-
ants as the Rockefeller, Ford
and Carnegie Foundations
might be among them.
The agreement on what
would be done was followed
by how to do 1t. Mr.. Darden,
who was president of the Uni
versity of Virginia after he left
the Governors office until sew
eral years ago, was first choice
for the job of chairman Of a
biracial board. At one point
q seven-member board was
suggested so there would be a
tie-breaker II necessary. This
was discarded on the assump-
ton that If the board needed a
tie breaker the program
wouldn't work In the first
place.
Mr.. Darden was reluctant at
first but finally agreed to serve
on the board Tuesday night,
just before everything was put
in final form for the formal
announcement Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Rockwell, Denied
Hall by DunviIIe,
Calls Off Speech

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. II
(AP).-George Lincoln Rock
we'll, chief of the American Nazi
party, decided tonight to call
off his scheduled talk here Sun
day, an aide reported.
Carl Allen, the party's deputy
commander, said Rockwell had
been forced to change his plans
because Danville city officials,
in q last-minute move, with
drew permission for the Ameri-
can Nazi leader to use the city
auditorium.
Earlier today, City Manager
T. E. Temple announced that
the auditorium could not be
placed at Rockwell's disposal
because he had failed to pay
the rental fee before city hall
closed at noon.
The city's action came the
day after officials obtained a
court order prohibiting Rock
we'll from creating racial vio-
lence In the southside Virginia
city-the scene of racial dis
turbances since late May.
Early this morning at least
three practice grenade : type
bombs were exploded In Negro
neighborhoods. The bombs were
apparently Of the type used by
the Army as noise makers in
maneuverS.
Officers, who pieced frag-
ments of the bombs together,
said they were made Of pressed
cardboard with q ring-type
detonator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Man Found
'ReckIess'in
River Death

EDGEWATER, Md, Aug. II
(AP).-A Maryland man was
found innocent today of man.
slaughter charges stemming
from the death of a Richmond,
Virginia boy in a South River
boating accident.
But Magistrate Norman T.
Hazard found Anthony S. Sgro,
81, Of 5504 Sergeant road,
Hyattsville, guilty of reckless
operation Of a 21-foot cabin
cruiser and fined him 500.
Sgro was charged with man
slaughter after the July 20
accident in which Richard j.
Fisher, II, was killed.
Young Fisher, who was va
cationing with his parents In
Anne Arundel County. and
three other persons were in a
rowboat on South River when
the cabin cruiser passed over
it. The other three occupants
Of the rowboat were not in
jured seriously.
Sgro testified that he was
passing under a bridge when he
struck something in the water.
He said he thought he had
hit a log.
The operator of the rowboat,
Leroy Middleton of 100 West
reenway boulevard, Falls
Church, Va, estimated that the
cruiser was travelling about 40
miles per hour when the acct
dent happened. The speed limit
at the spot, police said, was 8
miles per hour. Sgro said his
speed at the time was 10 miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

VINO had tried TO put the gov
eminent in the Prince Edward
case as a co-plaintiff and been
turned down by the Federal
court.
An announced $2.5 million
Federal plan for Prince Ed
ward education was withdrawn
after running into opposition
in Congress. Gov. Harrison al
so expressed his distaste for
the idea.
Then, when 1t appeared the
situation would rock along for
another year, Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy picked a 33-year-
old New York attorney as a
special assistant and sent him
to try for a solution.
Talks With Leaders
The attorney, William Van
den Heuvel, an assistant to the
ambassador to Thailand in
1858 and recently president of
the International Rescue So
ciety of America, visited Prince
Edward for a few days several
weeks before his July 1 ap-
pointment in the Justice De-
partment became effective.
He took no preconceived no
lions with him to Prince Ed
ward, Mr.. Vanden Heuvel said,
except that the one common
denominator among the races
was their concern over the
children. He talked with white
officials and Negro leaders
about the Prince Edward prob
lem as something that had be-
come national and interna-
tional as well as State and 10
cal.
After he moved into the JUS
tice Department, his next step
was to confer with J. Segar
Gravatt, attorney for the
Prince Edward Board of Su-
pervisors, and Collins Denny,
school board counsel, at Mr..
Denny's Richmond home. On
the basis of these mid-July
talks at which Mr.. Gravatt and
Mr.. Denny expressed their con-
Germ over the plight Of the Ne
gro pupils, both repeatedly in
dicated their willingness to
make schools available If their
legal position would not be
compromised.
Gov. Harrison told Mr.. Van
Gen Heuvel he would cooper
ate fully If representatives OF
Prince Edward would confirm
they had no objections to pri-
vate integrated schools.
Assurance Given
A memorandum of agree
ment was initiated on July 20.
Mr.. Vanden Heuvel was able
to offer assurances that the
estimated 81 million needed for
the operation Of the free
schools for q year was in sight
from indications of interest by
a number Of foundations. Gov
Harrison insisted that the sup
ply Of funds must be from
private sources and Mr.. Vanden
Heuvel was able to satisfy him
on that point.
The Justice Department at
torney declined to name the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
LITTLE RULERS OF PARKFAIRFAX
3 Sisters Span, North Leg Stretch
Given Senate Roads Unit Boost

Archbold Parks. This could
end opposition from Senators
who object to the bridge be-
cause approach roads might
use park land.
The Federal City Council al
ready has proposed building
the controversial bridge just
upstream from Key Bridge
and modifying interstate de-
sign standards for the North
Leg freeway.
This compromise is report
edly receiving favorable atten.
ton from key Congressmer
who want to see some compro.
mise worked out between raj
and highway forces so transit
legislation may be passed BY
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

by the State Board OF Educa-
ton, August %, in Baltimore.
The Montgomery boards re-
quest for additional informa-
ton came as 1t referred to the
State board a staff report on
school budget cuts made by
the County Council. Nearly
$425, 900 of the reductions were
apparently made illegally, the
staff said.
The PTA complaint to the
State board covers both County
Council and local school board
cuts which the parent-teacher
group claims are illegal.
Nov that we have our staff
report on the County Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY JOHN f. DAFFRON
Associated Press staff Writer

ASSOclhteu ETeS8 STAN Wf1ter
RICHMOND. Aug. 17-Free
education will be back on the
tracks and rolling next month
in Prince Edward County after
a four-year derailment caused
by the school-racial fight.
The end of the schoollesS
plight Of an estimated 1000
Negro children was signaled
with dramatic suddenness at
the close Of o meeting at Gov.
Harrison's office earlier this
week. Former Gov. Colgate w.
Darden, jr., named head Of a
six-member bi-racial board to
run free integrated schools in
buildings leased from the coun-
ty and supported by private
funds, announced at that time
the new schools will open Sep
TENDER 16.
The plan wasn't exactly
what either side was shooting
for. Negro leaders still intend
to press the legal fight to re-
open the closed public schools.
County officials and the State
want final vindication by the
courts Of their position that
Prince Edward had q right to
abandon public schools.
No Compromise
"In fact" said q top State
official close to the situation,
"the quickest way for the pub
lie education problem to be re-
solved would be for the courts
to say that o legislative body
may not be forced to appro-
pirate money for schools.
IF Prince Edward wins the
court case, the public schools
will probably be reopened I'm
mediately."
He explained this would be
a vindication Of the position
Of the county. which apparent
ly wants to get off the hook
with no compromise Of its le-
gal position.
If the new plan settles-for
the time being-the important
factor Of reopening classes for
Negroes, why did it take al
this time to get going on 1T
In the relatively short space
Of q few months, the plan wa
conceived and agreed on, school
buildings were obtained from
the county, indications were OBJ
tanned that the million or 90
dollars needed would be forth
coming, and the opening date
of the schools was set.
Recent Action
On information pieced to-
gether from some Of the prin-
cipal participants, it appears
no one got around to giving
1t the intensive effort needed
to bring the opposing sides to-
gether until the last few
months.
Last spring President Ken
needy said the executive branch
of the government would keer
trying to obtain an equal, non.
segregated educational oppor.
tunity for all children. HI
turned the matter over to hil
brother. the attorney general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
New W Journal

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Graduate stu
dents at the University of Vir-
ginia's school of education have
established a new journal,
Education Review" to report
developments in educational
theory and techniques.