davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

United States Exports in Au-
gust totaled $1,896,600, after
seasonal adjustment, up 10
from July; imports totaled
81 $4,000 up AZ. For eight
months exports were at an an
nual rate of $21,618,000, up go
from 1862; imports were $16.-
968, 900, up SO. - Commerce
Department.
Business Sales over the Ma
ton in August totaled $70.1
billion, down about 10 from
July Commerce Department.
Chi. Burl. & Quincy RR an
Inounced it will spend S25.S
million on new cars next year
The figure is the highest in
the lines l15-year history.
MasOnite Corp. plans to
build a SIS million plant al
Towanda, Pa, with construc.
ton beginning next spring. The
plant will manufacture wooc
and fibre construction panels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Bunk Section to Meet

The audit, control and operations section Of the
District Bankers Association has scheduled its first fall
dinner meeting the Burlington Hotel Thursday night
Albert C. Seller auditor of National Capital Bank will
preside as section chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
IN Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! p.m.s October
g. 1859,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Store Manager Appointed

Eugene McClung has been named store manager Of
the redemption store of Top Value Enterprises, Inc
1888 Wisconsin avenue NV. He formerly associated
with the Metropolitan Paint Co. and resides in Rockville
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By ELIOT JANEwAY

NEW YORK. - The deal
Russia has been dangling for a
couple of hundred million dol
lars worth Of United States
wheat points to both our lack
Of an overall trade policy and
our need for one.
The United States needs al
the export business 1t can get
This goes double for exports Of
commodities which, like wheat
are sick marketwise. but pack a
healthy enough punch politi-
cally to conn a n d subsidies
The reason why the Russian
wheat proposition has stirred
up so much interest is that, on
the face of it, it would cut the
treasury's losses from the sur
plus wheat program; while
producing some welcome gold
earnings to lessen the dollar
drain.
But hungry though the Rus
slams may be for the wheat
their approach to the bargain
ing table suggests that they
think we are hnngrier to make
the sale. While we are jumping
to the conclusion that they
mean to pay us entirely in gold
and not in competitive COM
modities-like oil or aluminium
zinc, or timber = they seem Il
be talking on a time basis.
Better Credit Risk?
After all. why shouldn't they
ask us for credit? Their ap.
proach to the United state;
wheat market has been by way
of the Canadian and Australi-
an wheat markets, and they
are dickering in the Argentine
too. In these places, their stand
ard deal has been to pay or
an instalment basis.
This is the way Red Chins
has done her wheat buying il
Canada. and there's no doub
that Russia is a better credi
risk than China-alSo tina
Russia has a great deal NOR
gold with which to meet he.
cre dit maturities. It's under
! standable that Russia shoult
expect as good a deal here a
!, she's made in Canada.
But a wheat credit to Russii
would raise the question o
) similar credits to our friend
: and allies in noncommunis
: Europe who happen, in turn, t,
r be our ere ditors. Why, the,
| might well ask, should we Civ
r Russia terms we won't Civ
; them? It's a good question.
I A fundamental fact of eco
nomic life is that it takes earn
, ings to pay off debt. Howeye
much domestic debt we may b
: able to carry, we have nov
reached a day of reckoning h
;, our foreign Indebtedness. w
need export earnings to pa,
down the short-term debt W
! owe Europe. The cheapest wa,
2 for a debtor to pay off a credi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Earnings

Peoples Gas 1t. & Coke in
year ended August 81 earned
$32.871.318 or 1882 a share
VS.. $32.710,526 or 1891 in 1862.
Florida Power Corp. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $16.643,8S7 or $1.66 a
share VS.. $14,S74.614 or $1.51
H. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds.
BID. asked, net change and yield for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

spersed with general sessions.
and a local program viii be pre-
scented on the opening night. Au-
gust7.
Serving as consultant and on
resource personnel duties will be
director of church relations En-
NETT ]. Dickson. Elder T. N.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10
CHRISTIANS 10 MEET


The Mississippi Christian Mis-
sionsrya Convention of the Disci-
pies of..Crist will hold its 18th
annual session August Til with
the United Christian Church on
Florence Street serving as host
church,
Several hundred delegates
from oyer the state and officers
from out Of the state will be IN
attendafcs ut the convention that
will have as its theme: Meas
ured REEhrist." Elder E. L. Grif-
FIN Of Shelby viii preside.
Workshop sessions are planned
DO dea1Trith specific departments
of the Church program. Everett
J. JeSnings Of Hermanville,
presidee Of the Bible school
Departlnent of the Missionary
ChristiaR Missionary Convention,
will direct the Christian Educa-
tion Wakshop.
Assi$ing him win be the Rev.
Lorenzo ]. Evans of Indianapolis.
Ind, national staff member Of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety. Department Of Christian
Educattcn.
The workshops wiz be inter-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10
EIGHTH GRADERS AT BRINKLEY

The adult class was taught by
the Pastor Rev. B. D. Davis,
other teachers were present.
Sun. was the regular Pastor
ial Day Rev. Davis preached
an inspiring sermon. Visitors
were Mr.. Willie r. Lack Of
-Gulfport accompanied by Mr..
S. B. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
mis- Jones Mr.. Moses Jones
and Mrs. Annie Jones of Jack
son, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Some of the Mt. Ridge mem
bers attended Services Sun.
at Almond Hill M. (. Church
they reported a spiritual time.
The meeting started Sun. and
will last through Fri. night
Rev. N. L. Bender is the pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Altha Ross and daugh-
ter Gloria Ann of jackson,
Miss. were the over night
guests in the home of Mrs.
Ross Parents. Wed. night Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy ask
that you send her all of your
club, church and community
news to her before each Tues
day of each week so it can be
published free in the Missis-
sippi Enterprise. And buy
your paper from our agent,
Mrs. Mandy Mayors.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

MlA knais ES6inss1 / 1pes
@s111e 4 Jackson 8tatA CclIsgs
k&46 d Apod Survey N Jaik-
- E np expskment <Intion Of
xh f eoadbstsf unter The
aaalpleSs 1t GesEmalksb Of the
Eur.
~ laakaAse. xhs In at ssss
lvsn sad enc purpose
H pufvsy u 10 Aslp producers
A ~ quality Of foods sold
6A pbe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

The revival will begin at
Mt. Ridge the second Sun. in
August. The pastor Rev. N. L.
Bender will be in charge of
the morning services Rev. C..
B. Bingham from Jackson,
Miss. and his churches will be
in charge of the Evening Ser
vice. You come and bring
someone with you through
Friday night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Lee
Hardy and daughters Annie
Catheryn and Clara Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hardy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King visit
ed recently in the home of
Mrs. Ardella Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. Howard Harris spent
the week end in the home of
his father, Mr.. P. E. Harris
and Bro. Leonard c. Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

feeling well at this writing.
We pray for them a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Correction for last weeks S
news: Miss Jennie B. Johnson
was honored with a going a.
way party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Scott. The
hOStesseS were Ella Jean
Punches and Elain Horne.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. William Hardy of Jack
son, Miss. spent the week end
in the home of his parents
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Roy
Lock and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Scott of Gulfport Miss. visited
Sun. in the home of Mr.. Locks
mother Mrs. Berta Lock. They
also visited in the home of
Mr.. Scott brother Rev. & Mrs.
Ellis Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. L. w. Jones from Jack
son, Miss. spent the week end
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Sunday attend the church Oh
your choice. You are always
welcome at Mt. Ridge. |
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

On last week the Christian
Union Baptist Church held
their revival services, it was
a big success with ii candi-
dates for baptism. They are:
Mildred Singleton; Dorothy j.
Jones, Paul Jones, Percy Lee
Hobson, Minnie Jean Willis,
Arthur Earl Morris, Sarah
Jane Willie, James Davis, Will
liam Douglass, Shirley Jean
Williams, Joe Ann SmotherS,
Estell Kelly, Althea Washing
ton, Betha Mae Kelly. Bap-
tism service will be at IL:
noon Sunday, August 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mrs. MARCEL Travis was
happy to have her parents
visit her recently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

RETURNS FROM VACATION
Mrs. Margaret Rundles Of East
Church Street has returned to the
city after a vacation spent in Chi
cago with relatives and friends.
She is the wife of Samuel C.
Rundles and the mother Of Two
sons.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10
lin the home of his parents
Mr.. & Mrs. Willie H. Jones.

Mr.. Morris Kersh from Chi
|cago, Ill. Is here visiting in
the home of his sister Mrs.
Eva Brown and with his broth
|er Mr.. Willie d. Kersh and
Mr.. Wess Kersh and other rel
atives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy East
ling and Mr.. Sidney Kersh
visited Mon. evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Lee Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Our prayers goes out for all
the sick and shut-ins every
where. On our sick list are
Mrs. Rosia Slater, Mrs. Ar.
dell Hardy, Mrs. Hardy isn't
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Walker of Edwards, assistant
pastor of the host church, will
serve as host pastor due to the
illness and absence Of pastor,
Elder w. o. Gill.
The public is invited to the gen
eral sessions and to the special
program on opening night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

The Mt. Ridge Collier Sing
ers rendered a program Sun
day night July 28th at Kone
Hill M. B. Church with the
Bells of Joy from Collin, Miss.
and the seven brothers and
other singers they had a spir-
itual time the money raised
was $109. 35 the proceeds was
to benefit the church Mrs. S.
j. Mayes was the Sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Sunday was regular Service
Day at Mt. Charity with Asst.
Supt. Fred Perry conduring
Sunday School. All teachers
were present. Rev. Perry Will
liam reviewed the lesson. $4.42
was raised in Sunday School.
Church services began at IL:
noon. Rev. Luckett was not
present, Rev. Perry; Williams
was the speaker for the day.
He preached from Matt. 1st
verse, used as his theme, are
your hearts educated not with
book, but with the Holy
Spirit, Mrs. Bette Williams
had as house guests last week
end, Mrs. Helen Louise Will
liams and children, Percy Jr.,
Tavern and Larry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. Morris Kersh from
Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Sidney
Kersh, Mr.. Eva Brown, Mrs.
Savannah Dixon and son Char
les visited Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hardy
and also in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. & Mrs. T. j. Weakley
had their son Willie his wife,
Jeane and son, Richie of Chi
cago, as house guest in the
month of July. They were
very happy to have their fam
lily together again. They also
had as house guest Mr.. Weak
ley's niece and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Futch, daughter
CisSie and son L. c. Jr. The
visit was greately enjoyed by
all including Mrs. Weakley's
mother. We are pleased to
know she is doing nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Mrs. Arlosia Byrd from Can
ton, Miss. and grand daught-
ers Jacquline and Gqendlen
Murry of North Carolina are
spending a few days in the
home of Mrs. Byrd's mother
Mrs. Ardella Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frak Hardy
and Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy at
tended Service Friday night
at Mt. Carmel M. B. Church
Pelahatchie Miss. Rev. c. B.
Bingham is pastor Rev. L. c..
PickenS from Jackson was the
Evangelist they reported a
spiritual time.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Pea Lends $85
Million To Fill
Former Needs

More than 10000 North Car
ulina farmers were being SerV-
ed with nearly $85 million in
Short-and intermediate-tcrm
credit on July 81, 1868, by the
~ production credit aSSocia-
tiunS in North Carolina, ac-
curding To G. II. Yodcr, gcner-
al manager of the Columbus
Production Credit Association.
Mr.. Yoder, who has just re-
turned from a meeting of Pea
executive committeeman held
at GoldSboro, reported that the
loan volume of these farmC.
owned and operated credit CO..
operatives has increased by
IA percent during the past year
in meeting the increased credit
needs of agriculture.
The theme of the meeting
cemtcrcd on keeping credit
service gcarCd To the needs o.!
farmers and Mr.. YOdcr said,
lit is necessary that North
Carolina farmers employ more
good management on their
farms and do more sound fin
ancial planning in order to
handle the increased amount
of capital required on North
/ Carolina farms today"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

that Il farmer could offer fer
sale.
Then you would know Just
low much tobacco To expect
n the market each year" Ly
.Iii.
He also said he thought il
v0u d encourage the farmer 10
Jnccntratg On growing Il bet
cr grade Of Leaf.
Cleo Young. president of III"
fimmonsvillc Warehouse As
.OciatlUn feels an acreage cut
pack would cause growers to
Jlant high yield varieties,
'pace plants close together and
.hon poui on fertilizer and
'hcmiCalS 10 make tonnage in
tcaj of quality"
He prefers. instead, n me-
ihod that would emphasize
quality tobacco - the kind Of
tobacco the buyers insist they
must nave"
He and others feel that .
system of limiting the amount
Of tobacco per acre would tend
To encourage formers to plant
4 better grade OF the leaf, since
the only method of improve
ment then would be to get the
most money per pound.
Young. said. concerning the
limited pounds-per-acre the
ory. The farmer would then
plant the old line varieties.
Some OF the newer high yic,d
varieties were bred To resist
wilt and other diseases and do
not contain enough real tobac-
CO."
Incoming president of the
S. c. Warehouse Association,
Ray Baker, said he feared that
too much emphasis on the
acreage cut-back would drive
many small leaf farmers off
the farm.
Too much stress on smaller
acreage would create inferior
tobacco being grown" he said,
and in the long run give for
eign competitors an unfair ad-
vantage while forcing a lot of
the little farmers to unemploy-
mcnt and welfare rolls"
All agreed that, while there
is surplus Of tobacco on the
market, there was no surplus
Of quality tobacco.
One source has claimed that
the acreage cut-back measure
was born in North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

EcDA alone with the grade.
rms means simply that the
meat has been graded by a
qualified m.n from the United
states Department uf Agricult-
drc or tine North l.lunna De-
Oartment Of Apricuiturr. II tn.
shopper doesn't see USDA OF
MEDIA on the grade stamp, she
may wonder whether l. is
graded according 10 govern
mcnt standards.
Here's where the hitch comes.
No packing plant is obligated
to have its meat graded by
USDA or NCDA. II must Lv
inspected, 10 MAKE sure its
edible and safe. But not gr2 !
cd. So The packing house mry
then place Its own grade on
the meat.
- uSt JIcausg yUU soc choice
or prime stamped on Il piece
Of meat doesn't mean that e
top grade from Il packing house
is the same as u USDA or
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

to stop the misuse of Official
government grade numes in
Sc ing meat. The North Caro-
lima Farm Bureau, too, is con-
Cerned, and has a policy urF.
ing passage of legislation 10
stop unethical practices OF this
nature by packers and stores.
Grades, of course, simply in
dicate the quality of the meat,
as reflected in tenderness and
flavor.
How can shopper be bam-
boozled? First we need to un-
derStand that there are many
different systems Of grading
The ones On which a shopper
can most certainly rely are tn
grades placed on meat by fed.
eral graders. These are marked
with a purple stamp on the
major cuts.
Tne prefix tu Tie grade is
of utmost importance. Govern
ment grades, such as choice,
wou,d have either USDA o.,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Agriculture
in
Action
- WALLACE PARKER
~ & Farm Bureau Federation

You are a grocery shopper.
And you look for high-qual-
NY cut of beef to put on the
table when Uncle Ned visits
this weekend. How can you be
sure, oefpre you assault it with
q fork, that you'll get what
you paid for?
The gullibie shopper can get
stuns. according to N. c.
States John Chris;ian-a food
science Extension specialist in
meats. Christian for a opg
time has been waging a battle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

of Mr. and Hrs. James Golden,
was pronounced dead ON arr.v-
al at a nearby hospital. The
infant had burns ON 80 percen,
of its body, according To Cor
oncr Littlejohn BlantOn.
lie said the child's ll-ycar-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
WE'D. sEr. Is. lse: THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

old sister had been preparing
to take bath and left the
room for a few minutes. When
she returned. Blantun said, she
found tine child in the bath
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

tub with the hot water run
ming. Blanton called the death
accidental and said there will
be no inquest.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Acreage CUT Back
Would Hurt Farmer

A poll of warehouSenun
and sales supervisors in thi
area and over the state seen
TO indicate that . cut-back ia
tobacco acreage would do Tn,
South CarU-1:a farmer ~
good.
RumorS of an impendir:
Cut-DaCk III acreage have been
-.lculatIng since the beginning
of the sales season when Il
large percentage of Tobacco
went ~ the StabliZatiun cor
COIctiun because OF its low
quality.
Harvey Graham, president
Of the LuriS Warehouse As
Suclation said he thought a
better system would be :"
limit the poundage per acre
aEIcuitural Economics De
partment at North Carolin:i
State College, was guest speak
ar at the meeting and spoke
on The Changing Credit
Needs of Farmers.
Mr. Yudcr was accompanied
To the GoldSboro meeting by
the following officers and di-
rectorS of the Columbus ASSu-
citation: w. p. Buffkin and
Walter Shaw.
MEDIA top grade" said Chris
tian, who warns the shopper
that there 'aIc difinitCly some
variations in the house grading
systems"
Christian maintains that n
grocery shopper shouldn't
have to take a mans word on
a grade. AS cut is graded by
USDA or MEDIA, it will be on
the Carcass. As consumers, We
nave a responsibility to see
that We are getting what we
paid for"
Who suffers most when meat
is miSrcprescnted as to grade?
Everyone does. and not the
least of these is the farmer,
who stakes his reputation or
his product. and wants il sold
to the shopper for what it is.
So, if you want Uncle Ned'S
plates To stay i'll this weekend,
have look AT the grade. If it
IS graded by USDA or MEDIA,
you'vc got u solid buy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
WECT - Channel 6 Wilmington, N. c.
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
1900 lst Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Jim Burns
1870 World Turns
200 People will talk
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4::25 News
4:30 Make Room
500 Robin Hood
$50 Leave to Beaver
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Sports
6::35 Twin State Trio
6:55 Weather
TOO H. Brinkley
7:30 My 3 Sons
800 Donna Reed
$3.50 DF Kildare
$50 Lively Ones
1000 Exp in Excel.
ll:0O Weather, News
ll:l5 Tonight Show
FRIDAY
1900 lSt Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
loo Jim Burns
1::30 World Turns
200 People will talk
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queen for Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
d::30 Make Room
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

500 Robin Hood
$50 Ozzie & Harrie'
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:35 Twin State Trio
6:55 Weather
ZOO H. Brinkley
7:30 Greatest Show
$3.50 Sing Along
$50 Harry's Girls
1000 Jack Paar
HOO Weather, News
ll:l5 Tonight Show
SATURDAY
1900 Ind. On Parade
1918 Pre- Game Show
1925 Baseball
800 Wrestling
400 WV of Sports
$50 Hootenanny
600 c. Cousins
$50 NBC News
Gas News, Sports
6:55 Weather
TOO Probe
7::30 Lieutenant
$3.50 Joey Bishop
900 Movies
HOO Feature Movie
SUNDAY
1900 u. S. Navy
1890 Big Picture
loo Pro Football
400 TBA
4:30 Oral Roberts
500 Days Ahead
$50 GE Col Bowl
600 Meet the Press
$50 J. McPheeterS
7:30 Walt Disney
suoS G. AN Oe:8
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Two Drown In
Gravel Pit
Continued from page u

Continued from page
nearby B and B Motel and Trail
er Court and notified the father.
The elder Rush and Glenn c camp
field, 38, ran back to the pit
and both jumped in.
While they were hunting for
Larry, who had disappeared
from view, the father began
showing signs Of exhaustion, and
Campfield pulled him out, only
to have the man jump in again.
Rush dived into the pit a sec
ond time and again Campfield
pulled him out.
Then the latter sighted the
boys body and while he was
going to the rescue, Rush jumped
in a third time. Campfield sue
ceeded in getting both out Of
the pit but attempts at artificial
respiration were Of no avail.
The pit is located behind the
motel on U. S. Route Is, about
three miles south of Seaford.
The family had been living at
the trailer court about three
weeks.
Rush was employed in con-
struction work at the dupont
Company nylon plant at Seaford.
It is believed the unused gravel
pit was dug when the highway
was dualized several years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Teen Club Elects
NeW Officers
Continued from page II

the 13-through-14 age group.
The meeting was also high
lighted by reports on past and
current activities of the club
and discussion of plans for
future activities.
The Adult Advisory Board was
represented by Chairman John
Pierce and Secretary David S.
Hugg.
The Milford Teen Club was
organized here late last winter
with the financial assistance Of
ten Of the areas civic, veterans
and social organization
Through arrangement with the
Milford Grange, 1t operates z
canteen and sponsors dances al
the Grange Hall, here. Recently,
the club expanded its activities
to include operation Of the con-
cession at V. F. w. Memorial
Park on nearby Haven Lake.
The Board Of Directors will
hold its first meeting since re-
organization at the club head
quarters next Tuesday, July 9,
and will also meet with the Ad-
visory Board at the same loca-
tion on Thursday evening, July
llth.