davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

eF care. Don't Be afraid to wear
out your present hsirbrush.
Chances are that the faster you
wear out . hsirbrush the more
attractive your hair will be.
However. II II lacks the lusfrs
you want. have hair conditioning
and scalp trestments now. Joyess
Studio Of Beauty, 3I4 Hunger
for Drive. Rockville. 20 7-7434
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore q princess
styled white street-length dress
with q lace mantilla veil. She
carried white rosebuds and
stephanotis.
Miss Norma Twark was her
sisters only attendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

tan, city councilman; Norman
Reed, director of Miss Washing
ton, D. c., contest and publicity
director for WWDA; Dick Den
ham of WINK; and Jane Day,
woman's editor, Montgomery
County Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Af+erthough+s
On A Teenage
Beauty Contest

Does poor posture detract
from a pretty face? Or habby
muscles from a good figure?
Beauty writers and physical
fitness teachers have been say
ing so for q long time. But the
word doesn't seem to have
reached some teenage beauty
contest hopefuls. Or their sis
tiers on the sidelines, for that
matter.
On the road to beauty they've
become skilled at hairsetting
and def, II not obvious, with a
makeup brush.
From the neck up, the effect
may be pretty or startling,
depending. Depending, that IL,
on the smile that's not painted
on and the body that supports
this decorated head.
All too often their shoulders
are hunched; their bodies, stiff;
their walk, awkward and jar
ring. And their leg muscles are
flabby from disuse.
How does q girl is, IT or 1S
get this way? She sits. A lot Of
this sitting she can't help. She
sits in school and II she has q
Job, chances are she sits at a
desk.
In between, going to and fro,
she still sits - In a car. And,
Judging from answers given In
a recent beauty contest, these
girls have no sport they're inter.
ested in enough to pursue
actively In their free time.
Edward Remington, who sees
countless teenagers como into
his camping and skiing shop,
finds that this lack Of teenage
interest in outdoor activity has
dlssuaded many parents from
family camping trips.
Remington's, which specializes
In family camping and skiing
equipment, donated . portable
camp stove to the Miss Rock
Vile Volunteer Fire Department
contest.
Mr.. Remington, bearded out
doorsman and naturalist, claims
he had nothing "big-eyed" In
mind. He just likes to encour.
age family camping. It opens
the way to endless other activ-
tiles, he says - fishing, SWIM
ming, canoeing, photography
and makes it possible for fami-
lies to travel economically.
Teenage girls ARE missing a
good DEAL" he says when they
stay home waiting for dates.
After all, he adds, you can't
help but see something Of this
great big, wonderful country"
on a camping trip.
The same goes for a skiing
weekend. Youngsters go for 1t;
so does the college set. But it's
a rare teenager Mr.. Remington
finds who takes to the slopes.
Apparently clothes-consclous
teenagers have yet to discover
that ski togs are more striking
every year. Or that skiing tones
legs, adds body grace, and Is
downright exhilarating.
Whatever her preference in
sports, the teenage girl might
find it rewarding to spend more
time at it than she does at her
makeup table.
A well-toned body, an easy
stride, and a graceful carriage
can lift the girl with an average
pretty face into a real beauty.
by Jane Day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Philibert-Twar

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Twark
Of Rockville announce the mar.
riage of their daughter, Wanda
Mary, to John Robinson Phil.
bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Philibert Of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Elementary School In Silver
Spring.
The groom is graduate of the
University of Maryland School
of Engineering and is employed
as a consultant engineer in Bal.
timore where the couple will
live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Cheek-Graf

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Cheek
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Linda Beth, to Elmer William
Graf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Graf Of Verona, N. ]. A Novem-
Der wedding Is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Long-SeIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Long
of Rockville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Sharon Rape, to Stephen A,
Sells, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
H. Sells, also of Rockville. A
June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The cere-
m o n Y was
p e r formed
J uly 13 at
st. Mary's
Church, Rock
vile, the Rev.
P a u l Phil
bert, brother
of the groom,
officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

TO make you
Sc . m taller.
sh ortsr or
even simmer.
You can see
that . beeom-
ing hsirtyls
is essential. II
can and will
have the Ius-
ire IL deserves
with the prop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
lady
By: JOYCE
HEADS FIRST

Hair is OF primary importance
because people seem to notice
IL first. II will either add TO
your appearance or dstrset from
IL. Your Golf can be arranged
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Agriculture
in
Action
by WALLACE PARKER
~ e. Farm Bureau Federation
BY TOM WOOD
4 E.,,,, I...... ri

Farming is becoming more
and more Il business, and less
anu less a way ol life.
Tudoy'S commercial farmers
Keep close tabs ON their pro-
.ductlon records. They cau tell
you Just how many pigs a SOM
must produce each year :.
earn hCr grain. II Il hon Lays
les lhan, say, four and half
eggs . week, they Gull her out
ol The flock. They know to the
nickel how much IL cost them
10 produce IN acre of tobacco.
The commercial farmer keeps
his trucks and tractors and
ua.lcTS his combines and
plUwS and hle BUILDINGS i'm ton
shape. More than likely he has
an excellent tool shop. where
either nc or his help do the
big majority ~ The repair
wo'h on MS equipment back in
shape. which might be hours
ii they had To g, it fixed in
town: and they save on IN,
cost Of repair.
The busin-ss-'ike farm.r
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE

Monday. July 8
Chadbourn Jr. ClOverettes
Ali Club, 3:l5 p. m.
Chadbourn Int. Cloverettes
All Club, 3:l5 p. IN.
Busy Be All Club, 800
p. m.
Eagles Ali Club, 300 p. IN.
Tuesday. July 8
Homemakers HID, Clubhouse.
200 p. m.
Lebanon HID, $3.50 p. m.
Antioch Jr. and Sr. Ali
Club, 800 p. m.
DelcO Key Citizens meeting.
300 p. IN.
Wednesday, July 10
Union Valley HID. 2::2O p. m.
New Hope Hid, 3:3O p. m.
Thursday, July IL
Smyrna HID, 200 y. m.
Chadbourn HID. 200 y. m.
Prosper Community Dcvc-
lopment, 500 .. m.
Friday. July IL
North Tatum HID. 200 y. m.
Evergreen HID, 3:l5 p. M.
Saturday, July IL
Radio Program WENC. IG:-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
EEzAMR2.MAA

plication about two weeks lat
er of 300 to 400 pounds. This
second application could be q
mixture of land plaster and
ierraclor. The Terraclor will
nave a tendency to help hold
down the southern stem rot i'm
your peanuts this year. Grow
ers should also seriously con-
slider the use of Diazinon at
early blooming time to control
root worms and wireworms
that affect peanuts, ans also
should start Immediately to
control leafspot with either
Copper Sulphur dust; or if
you prefer to spray, you can
use TC-90 or liquid Sulphur.
These applications should be
repeated every ten days to two
weeks for five applications.
Grazing Hogs For Profit
Grazing hogs on two acres
of Ladino clover can return as
much profit as an acre of to-
bacco under proper crop rota-
ton and management condi-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER

So Tar this year. weathe,
conditions have not been too
favorable for peanuts. The
weather in April and early
May was warm and dry with
May coming in with cool wet
woather. This has caused poor
stands ON n number Of farms.
eAeSnuts have grown slow and
Tcently the grass and weeds
have grown exceptionally well.
Diseases which are generally
mild ON peanuts have had a
field day under the weather
conditions this year.
The prospects for good
peanut crop this year depends
On the peanut growers inter-
est and ability to keep the pea
n;It fields clean of weeds and
ySsS without throwing dirt on
the peanut vines themselves.
Every peanut grower should
apply 300 To 400 pounds of
land plaster to his peanuts at
l,st blooming and another ap-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

, cent company buying patterns,
greater emphasis is being plac-
ed on ripe grainy open-faced
tobacco. We believe that GER
tain production practices that
the farmer can put into effect
will help increase the quality
of the tobacco on the floor
this year.
l. II MH-30 is to be used,
remember that excessive rates,
early application, and early
harvest tends to increase slick
ness and stiffness in the upper
leaves.
2. Allow all tobacco to be-
come thoroughly ripe before
cropping. Immature tobacco
tends to be light in color, slick,
low in aroma and flavor and
low in filling power.
3. Follow a relatively slow
curing schedule. In many cases,
a longer curing time will i'm
prove the color, the appear
ance of ripenesS and texture
of the leaves as well as the
chemical balance. Varieties that
yellow unusually fast may
need to be yellowed even if
the green color iS zone This
would allow the chemical
changes to be made during the
yellowing stages.
4. Avoid curing tempera-
ture in excess of ITO degrees
to prevent scalding and scorch-
ing. Scorched tobacco is sche-
duled to receive KIM grade
this year.
5. Top your crop so as to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

puts a lot Oi thought into Just
what enterprises To start hum
ming on has place. II they don't
work out, after careful an
Iiy-ls Of his resources, produc-
uon methods, market condi-
tions and dozens If other fact
ors, hc gets INTO something else.
He knows lac cant last any
other way.
This kind of careful study
reaches down 10 tine selection
Oi plant varieties, animal
breeds, fertilizer, hired help
1nd machinery.
And then the businessman
farmer keeps up with current
agricultural events. He may
read IN Il magazine of farmer
hundreds Oi miles away who's
doing something well worth
copying and maybe even Il trip
10 SEE his operation. He knO ~
whats going on i'm the state
legislature and III congress that
may affect his farming uper-
atiOns. now or next month CT
next year.
This Is picture Of u farmer
"hn realizes that half the
young fellows old enough to
work III farming today aren't
nccdcc, that iIrming is fast
becoming d business Of science.
instead uI arts and crafts; that
only tog-quaIIty products find
a continuous market today:
that he's just one Of millions Of
businessmen farmers, all Il
whom must york together e.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

, tions, believes Raleigh E. Ian.
ier. Western Prong tobacco
and swine producer. Mr.. Lam
ier has had his hogs on knee
deep Ladino clover since early
spring. He arranges every year
or SO to have a new pasture
coming in and tearing up the
old pasture for rotation pur-
poses.
Hot Weather Affects Poultry
Profits
If poultrymen expect the
greatest returns for their feed
and labor, they must do every
thing possible to keep the birds
comfortable during hot wealth.
er. When the temperature rises
above 80 degrees, they will eat
less and drink more water.
When the temperature goes
over 100 degrees, the hens may
go on a Shutdown" strike.
During heat wave, be sure
that you do everything possi-
BILE to furnish as much water
as possible to keep them as
comfortable as possible. If ne
cesSary, use extra pans, pots
and tubs 10 hold additional
water. Roof sprinklers and
fans will help a great deal.
Remember, if you want your
birds to live, grow and lay in
hot weather, arrange to keep
them cool and give them plen-
ty of fresh water to drink. At
95 degrees they will drink "a
bout twice as much water as
they would at 70 degrees.
Cotton Classification
Cotton farmers in Columbus
County are again eligible for
free sampling service at the
Columbus County gins. At the
request of the cotton producer,
the gin will draw an official
sample. send it to the cotton
classification office in Raleigh,
who will return to them the
classification and the cotton
staple and strength of that bale
of cotton. There is no charge
for this service; it is free for
the asking. On all world mark
cts, cotton is bought on grade
and staple. If cotton growers
have this information, they
have better bargaining power.
This service has been made
available through the Columb-
us County Cotton Improve
ment Association with c. d.
Branch of Evergreen, Route
as president and Clyde Wayne
of Whiteville as group repre-
sentative.
Gasoline Tax Refund
Columbus County tractor
owners are eligible for around
one-half million dollars refund
on taxes they have paid on
gasoline used in their tractors.
For all tractor gas used, you
are entitled to 4 cents per gall
Ion federal refund and 6 cents
per gallon state refund. This
includes the period of July /,
1862 through June 80, 1868.
For farmers who have previ-
ously filed for their tax refund,
they will receive direct from
the State Department of Rev
enue and the Internal Revenue
Service the proper application
blanks to fill out. For those
who have not filed previously,
we have some forms in the
county extension office that we
will be glad to furnish any
farmer requesting them. These
applications must be filed be-
tween July l, 1868 and Sep
tember 80, 1868. If you do not
have your gas record, the best
days work you can do on a
rainy day is get those records
together.
Harvest Ripe Tobacco
With the new grade stand
ards, the new price supports,
cOmnanX Comments and re-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

reach common goals.
This is the farmer who's
quick 10 change his ways
when the need comes, for he
understands how tough the
competition is-all those other
businessmen farmers.
This is the farmer who's
pretty liable To be around, and
doing a heck of lot better
job, ten or fifteen or twenty
years from now. His farm
should be wonderful thing to
see.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

have about 10000 70 40, ,oO'
leaves per acre. This has idi-
Gated the optimum number Of
leaves per acre for good top
quality tobacco.
A recent bulletin, Curing
Fiue-Cured" is just off the
press and is available To any
tobacco grower for the asking.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
RICHARD r.. JOHNSON

GREAT LAKES, ILL. Rich
ard +. Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Toy johnson Of Route |,
Chadbourn, N. c., is undergo
ing recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Grea,
Lakes, Ill.
The nine-week indoctrina-
ton 10 Navy life includes in-
Struction on seamanship, basic
military law, swimming ana
survival, first aid, physical
itncSs, and military drill.
Each recruit receives test.
and interview to determine his
future assignments and train
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

OF all the passions. jcal-
ousy is that which cxactS line
hardest service, and pays the
biggest wages.
Charles Caleb Cotton
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

7:30 Disney
8::30Car 81
900 R~lanza
1000 Emmy Awards
l1::30 Feature Movie
MONDAY:
HOO Price is Right
1890 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Cen.
1855 News
100 Showcase
1880 World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 Edge Of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Room for Daddy
500 Discovery
$50 Beany & Cecil
900 Ben NcDonaa1
$50 Ndytsry Log
S:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7:30 Mon. Movies
$50 Funny Bunny
1000 Ben Casey
11:O0 News
HIS Tonight
TUESDAY:
11.00 Price Is Right
11:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 truth or Con.
1855 News
1:30 Showcase
2:00Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
WECT - Channel -Wilminqion, n. E..

400 Match Game
4:25 News
80 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Yogi Bear
800 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Azalea Festival
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
7:15 Huntley = Brink
1880 Laramie
$3.50 Empire
p:30 Dick Powell
1890 Probe
11.00 Weather, News
11:15:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
11:00 Price Is Right
11:30 Concentration
zoe Impression
2:30 Truth or Con.
Ass News
loo Variety
1:30 AS World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Edge Of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Homer Briar-H
6:55 Weather
200 ESQ Reporter
7:15 Huntly Brinkley
1880 Virgiaian
900 Perry Como
1000 Eleventh Hour
l1:0o Weather, Newr
Ills Pres. Kennedy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

$3.50 Ossie & Harriet
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6::55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7;30 Kennedy Europe
$50 Sing Along
$50 Price is Right
1000 Tele. Hour
11:00 Weather
ll:20 Crooked Web
SATURDAY:
10:40 Pres. Kennedy
ll:00 Furry
11:30 Make Room
1900 Teer Canteen
1:15 Dodg. VS. Cards.
400 WV or sports
$50 Presby. Synod
500 Country Cousin
$50 Sports
6:45 News
6:55 Weather
700 Rescue
7:30 Benedict
$50 McHale
900 Movies
11:00 Feature Movie
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
1900 Big Picture
loo Ind. On Parade
lis Baseball
400 Hootenanny
4:30 Oral Roberts
500 Days Ahead
$50 Bullwinkle
800 Meet The Press
$50 Pres. Kennedy
TOO Ensign O'Toole
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
THURSDAYS:

THURSDAY:
100 Price Is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 lst Impression
1880 Truth or Con.
i2:55 News
100 Show ease
l:30 World TurT:s
100 People will talk
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queens for day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:3O Room for Daddy
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
$:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7:30 My 8 Sons
800 Donna Reed
800 DR.. Kildare
$50 Hazel
1000 Andy Williams
.1:00 Weather
11:20 The Searchers
tRIDAY:
n on Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Impression
lZ:3O truth or Con,
t2:55 News
100 Variety Show
l:30 World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen for Day
$50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
AIS Neryn
4:30 Room for Daddy
500 Discovery IA
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

and Negro Digest. A book divi-
sion was launched last fall and
now has 8 titles in its line.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

anger, turmoil, tensions and un-
rest.
Through maintenance of law
and order and the recognition
that biracial decisions reached
in a spirit of accord must ulti-
mately achieve what we most
prayerfully seek.
Keep in mind, through Con-
gress, businessmen, labor lead
ers, our educators, church lead
ers, governors and mayors anI
the people a change will come
to the racially troubled South.
Meanwhile, the Rev. King,
who had been joined by the lead
ers of the other civil rights or
ganization in refusing to honor
the Presidents request and ad-
vice, made his position in the
matter more forceful by lead
ing the biggest demonstration
ever in Detroit Sunday. In the
Detroit demonstration, publiciz-
ed as a walk for Freedom, &,
police estimates placed the
crowd as numbering from 15O,-
O0O to 100000, including a size
allie number of white people.
While Congressional leaders,
and number of highly placed
Negroes have expressed the
opinion that only harm will re-
suit from such a march, Rev.
King, along with officials of the
Congress on Racial Equality
(CORE) went ahead with plans
for a massive March on Wash
ington', should a filibuster be
started in an effort to block
passage of the Presidents new
civil rights legislation.
A highly placed and influen-
tial Negro leader, Whitney
Young, Jr., Executive Director
of the National Urban League
reported that the President had
made it clear that in his judge
ment the demonstrations would
not be helpful. But Young COM
mented: There wasn't leader
that did assure the President
that there would be no mass
demonstrations.
In Birmingham, last week,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

where the National Baptist
Sunday School and BTU Con-
gress, only with the Convention
Board was meeting, the Board,
along with the convention Pres
ident, DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, in
adopting a resolution recon-
mending a Memorial to the late
Medgar Evers, slain Field Sec
retarv of the NAACP in Mis-
sissippi, in addition to under
writing the education of his
three young children, included
in the resolution the following:
5. We further suggest that
all public demonstrations in the
form of pickets and marches
be prayerfully suspended in fa-
vor of the silent and prayerful
mourning for Medgar w. Evers.
That we allow the eloquent tes-
timony of his sacrificial death
to he heard, and that We viii
seek to release new spiritual in
fluence and power that will help
to change the minds and hearts
Of those Americans who have
not as vet willed the full free
dom for all men.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

wark of any durable agreement.
Knowing this, this newspaper
ponders the wisdom of contin-
ued demonstrations, provocative
incidents, inflamatory state
ments, threats and actions,
which could be viewed as tools
Of force, in an area where we
are trying to win the united ac-
tion of so many purposeful seq
ments of the nation.
1t would seem that with the
national conscience of business,
labor, religion and politics a
wakened and challenged to elm
mate racial barriers, which have
enslaved the Negro, through
persuasion, compromise and the
courts, plus legislation through
the Congress, it would be high
time to slack up on protests in
the streets and devise tech
niques to win community ac-
certance for Negro aims.
Hatreds and passions inflam-
ed by marches, fire hoses, po-
lice dogs, night sticks, bru-
tality as have marked past dem
onstrations have run a bitter
course.
Now is the time to substitute
right, reason and restraint for
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
JSc Students Volunteer Workers
In New York This Summer

Miss Clara Hinton and Fred
Lawrence Mcdowell, modern
foreign language and English
literature majors, respectively,
will serve as volunteer work
ers in New York City this sum-
mer. They will be orientated at
Union Theological Seminary.
These two students, both SEN
iors at Jackson State College,
are among the 450 young people
who make themselves a short
term volunteer service corps at
work under the auspices of the
Board of National Missions of
the United Presbyterian Church,
u. s. A. Miss Hinton and Mr..
Mcdowell are natives of Green
wood, Mississippi.
More than $50 of the college
age volunteers will work in mis-
sions in low-income city COM
munities. In San Francisco, for
instance, they will help conduct
day camps in Chinatown and in
several predominately Mexican
communities, teach in vaca-
tion church schools, and CO.
operate in programs Of local
health and welfare agencies. In
other cities they will rope off
city streets for craft and play
programs, hold summer church
schools for children, hold study
and recreation programs for
teenagers with time on their
hands, assist with church-spon-
sored welfare programs, and aid
churches with repair and reno
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

walton programs.
Other students will serve as
summer Bible teachers and re-
creation leaders in rural and
small town churches or staff
day care programs for the child
rem of agricultural migrants.
One group will help hold SER
vices for tourists and summer
employees in the Adirondack
Mountains; another group will
serve as summer relief work
ers at a mountain home for de-
linquent, orphaned, or otherwise
needy children in Kentucky.
Others will travel to Alaska to
hold summer programs in fish
ing villages of the Southeast.
In addition Presbyterian stu
dents will journey overseas for
similar work under ecumenical
auspices. The summer work in
mission areas of the u. S. is un-
der the auspieces of the United
Presbyterian Board of National
Missions in cooperation with
the denominations Board of
Christian Education and the
Board of Christian Education of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S.