davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Unit Questions
Park Site for
CuIturaICenter
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

The Committee Of 100 on the
Federal City yesterday urged
further consideration" OF the
proposed site for the John F.
Kennedy Center for the Per-
forming Arts.
In giving the cultural center
its unanimous Endorsement. the
committee questioned its loca-
ton on the Rock Greek park
way, at the foot of E street
NV. on the ground that ac-
cess to the site would be diff
cult.
Several committee members
recommended that the location
be changed to downtown
Washington.
Exploratory Talks Slated
President johnson has al
ready come out in favor of the
Rock Greek parkway placing.
In other action, the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Catholic U. Editor Gets
Massachusetts, Parish

The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
c. Fenton, a Catholic Uni
versity theology professor who
has served for two decades as
editor Of the American Ec-
clesiastical Review, has been
named pastor Of a parish near
Springfield. Mass.
National Catholic Welfare
Conference officials today con-
firmed reports that the ST.
year-old prelate will leave his
faculty and editorial posts here
for q paStorate at Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
Msgr. Fenton, who Is con-
stdered one Of the most articu-
late and outSpoken members of
the church's conservative wins.
returned to this country last
week from the recessed Ecu
menical Council in Rome.
Named by Bishop Weldon
an NCWC spokesman said
Msgr. Fenton was appointed
to the parish post by Bishop
Christopher j. Weldon of the
Springfield diocese. Bishop
Weldon also attended the re-
Gently recessed council.
1t was UNDERSTOOD that Msgr.
Fenton accepted the relative
seclusion of the Chicopee Falls
parish for health reasons. He
has had a heart condition for
SEVERAL years and, last Sep
TENDER. en- route to the vati-
can council, suffered a serious
attack on shipboard.
Church officials said Msgr.
Fenton was elevated to the
rank Of prothonotary apostolic
at the same time he was ap-
pointed to the Massachusetts,
parish. The title is the high
est Of three ranks of prelate
authorized to use the title of
monsignor.
His Home Diocese
In his new parish, Msgr.
Fenton will be returning to his
home diocese. He Is a native of
Springfield. and a graduate of
Holy Cross College. After re-
ceiving his Pho. degree in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

dollars and to pay back the
fund in dollars.
During 1862, for instance,
repaymentS to the fund in
United States dollars exceeded
drawing by 500 Million" he
said. ITO that extent the fund
assisted in the financing of the
balance Of payments deficit of
the United States"
Another factor helping to
slow the flow of United States
dollars abroad IS the increased
sale of American goods over
seas. Mr.. Schweitzer said the
United States competitive posi-
ton in world maretS is improv-
ing because in recent years
costs and prices have remained
remarkably stable in the United
States" but have risen sharply
In other induStralized countries.
Industrial Output is Up
He added: "Since 1861. in
dustrial production in the
United States, aided by a cy-
clical upswing. has risen
more rapidly than in the
Europeon Common Market
area"
He also noted Washington's
efforts to hold down the def
cit.
On another matter, Mr..
Schweitzer painted a gloomy
picture Of efforts to close the
gap between rich and poor ma
tons.
Between 1858 and 1862, he
said, trade among the indus
trial countries rose by over so
per cent.
But imports of raw mate
rails from less developed ma
tons rose by only 20 per cent
during the same period, he
said.
He blamed this on the rap
idly increasing use of syn
thetic materials and on trade
barriers erected by advanced
nations.
Mr.. Schweitzer called for "a
liberal attitude by industrial
countries toward imports from
the less developed countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

shown that I was right to rely
on the responsibility of the
government from the begin
ming"
Mr.. Martin said that all the
hostages maintained a solid
front throughout their deten-
ton despite efforts to divide
them. He said the hostages
were told that if they would
make a statement pleading for
release Of two arrested Com
munist leaders they would all
be set free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Hearing on Rood Plan
Slated in Winchester

RICHMOND, Dec. 10 (AP).-
The State Highway Depart
ment will hold a public hearing
January 16 to review its plan
for the proposed location of a
future primary highway bypass
west of Winchester.
The hearing will begin at 10
am. in the Winchester-F Fred
erick County War Memorial
Building in Winchester.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Fuel requirements of exist
ing jet airplaneS pale in COM
parison TO the antici pated con-
sumption Of the supcrsoni.
transports of the 1905.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Bv Ray Wicker

Sal is probably the bcs,
word II describe the situation
on Border Belt Tobacco Mark
cts during the first i've days
of the 1863 season.
The market situation can bc
read in the faces of growers
and warchOuscmen as they see
united leaf going for as little
aS six cents pound. The Smil-
ing faces seen on the ware
nous" floors during the first
.oosc-leaf sales last year are
absent now.
The Tabor City Tobacco
Market, which by this time
last year had sold 1888
pounds of loose leaf Cor Il
S4S.55 per hundred average.
has sold an estimated $4,000
pounds SO far this season.
Tabor City has been more
fortunate than most markets.
tobacco here has not sold any
cheaper than II cents. while
other markets have seen il
sell for six cents" MarGen
Dorman, local sales supervisor.
said this morning.
DUrman said that looSS-lcaf
prices have ranged from II To
= cents. while the few hun
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Local Industries
Expanding Rapidly

Continued expansion was the
Keynote in Tabor City's two
new sewing industries this
week.
Employment jumped from
% TO 30 at Sportcc Corpora
ton Of North Cardinals temp
orary quarters on Fifth Street.
with plans to add more work
ers during the next few days.
Our trainecs are progress
ing nicely, and we are well
satisfied" says Jimmy Forum
alto, plant manager.
Tabor Products Manufactur-
ing Co, Inc, on Wall Street.
now has over 80 people work
ing, an increase of about rs in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Tabor Civilians
Fish Fry Set
For Monday

Anybody for fried fish and
corn dodgers?
If so. visit Lake Tabor Mon
day night, August IL. anytime
from 7 p. IN. until the fish are
gone.
The Tabor City Civitan Club
VIII be on hand to cook and
serve your supper for you. and
al Tor the price of Sl.OO. with
The proceeds scheduled To go
toward Civitan projects.
Speaking of projects. the
Civilians are in the process of
purchasing movie camera for
the high school to be used for
athletics and other school ac-
tivities. The club has voted 10
purchase the camera and is in
the process of securing il.
Monday night the Civilians
extended q vote OF confidence
and support to the Tabor City
Junior Chamber of Commerce
in IFS efforts to- develop a com
munity park and recreation
area.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Airline Service
Soon AvoiIab!e
Eo: Twin Cities

Zen I. Nrs,ri,L prn.;dont ,r
the Tabor Citv N.rcb,nts A.
soci 4tign .cnn,,nc.d tnd,w ,ba,
passcngcr 3nlin. snr,.icr MO-,
soon be ay.jlohIc :, Tho na,,,
Twin City Ar.,or, ,,hicr ;s
located abru, riy, milo. f,op,
Tabor CIty ,u In. Inris rod
Ncs,ni,r talked yo,,ord,.
with Tho gal,s oan,onr rr
South Central Nn.I,r,e ;rr .,
WirSt n Salem Tbi. j. , fr.,I-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
DismuI Days Murk Opening
OF Border Tobacco Markets

ired pounds of tied toLacco
old thus far has ranged from
4 to - cents per hundred
)OunGS.
IhlS morning prices ranged
rom 66 cents for K5X grades
to ilom IS to 30 cents for non
ieScript grades.
Dcrmau yesterday attended
u pubic hearing on the tubaC-
CO situation held in Columbia.
S. c. At the meeting, Dorman
said he had seen tobacco which
would have brought about 6J
cents last year selling for 80
III cents this year. He called
tne situation critical and
stated that something must be
done Immediately to raise
prices.
Senator James p. Stevens OF
LoriS said that tobacco was
bringing the lowest prices |
have seen since the dcprcs-
sion"
South Carolina Gov. Donald
Russell, following Yesterdays
meeting sent "A telegram to <.
5. Agriculture Secretary Or
vile l.. Freeman and S. Z.
Wrather, director Of the To-
bacco Division of the U. S.
Agricultural Marketing Serv-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

the last two weeks. The week.
ly payroll at this plant has ris-
ON To- about $4,000.
I'VE are going to Contiuuc
our expansion program as
quickly as possible" Leonard
Martin, OF Atlanta Lingerie.
the parent corporation of Tab
or Products, say on a visit TO
the local plant Tuesday.
More floor space has been
added at Tabor Products plant
and more equipment is being
installed. This firm which
started manufacturing wom-
ems gowns here SIX months
ago, Is now making several
other items in the lingerie line.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
aboT Prisoner
Dies in White
Loke Comp

Jessie Smith. a Tabor City
prisoner, died at the White
Lake Prison Camp Monday,
July 30, of heart disease and
related conditions.
The 49-year old Negro was
an hcnor-gradc prisoner Sery-
ing a thrce-month sentence for
non-SuppUrt.
Prison officials said Smith
was under medical care and
given no work assignments be-
cause of his poor health.
Coroner Gordon Kinlaw in
veStigated the death at the re-
quest Of Prison officials. along
with the prison physician.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Foley Receives
&c Scholarship

Ronald George Foley, sor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Won. Fo,cv of
Tabor City. was informed
Thursday that he Is the rccipi-
+ eat ot q scholarship from
Iewisburg Junior college.
-Iewisours, N. c.
fThe announcement came as
a result Sf'~F olcy'E placement
on tests and his high school
record.
Foley has st1ei that he
plans 10 use the scholarship
so that can 1t Il degree in
mathematics; then. plan to
teach"
In high school. Foley held
membership on The basketball
and football teams, was vice
president of tn" hign school
student counciI.l member of
the Latin Club, The French
Club. Monogram Club. the
National Honor Society and
president o: the Student Coun-
il.
\ member Of thc ST. Paul
Methodist Church Of Tabor
City, he held tn" u'fice of
secretary Of the local Meth
uciSt Youth Fellowship two
years.
Randall Burleson. principal
of Tabor City Hish School. cx-
pressed his belief that Ron
aid has done mucl t. help and
further the local high school.
| know that L,wisburg (Jun-
ior CclleGs) will De- quite hap
py 70 have him IN their stu
Gent body.
At LcwiSburg, Foley hopes
to play ON one of the athletic
teams. most likely basketball.
Ronald has two brothers.
Keith and Nonc. Jr.. and two
sisters. Alice and Sarah Ruth.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Tabor Students At
Wilmin gton Institute

Three Tabor City students
will receive certificates Fri
day night from the Suf,rneF
Institute For Junior High
School Students currently be-
ing held at Wilmington Co.
lege in Wilmington.
James Austin Hufham. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. HUFF
ham, Jr. is taking courses in
Chemistry and Biology at the
Institute. Betty Cox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. B. Cox, is
taking a course in the History
of Inc Lower Cape Fear; and
Chip Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cox, is studying Marine
Biology.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
zows, Board Ups Building
Permits; Buys New Truck

Town building permits We're
raised from S2.CO to $500 last
night, Tuesday, by the Tabor
City board of commissioners.
Under tie increased rate,
the town would receive $500
of the $500 ctdfgt.,r &iidi tie
building inspector would re-
ceivc $500. Under the old rate
Of $500, the town received
$l.G0 and the Inspector an
equal amount.
III other action. the commits
SianerS voted to accept a low
bid by Prince Motor Co. Tab
ur City, for a new truck to be
used Tor street maintenance
and other town functions. The
town receive higher bids from
two other automotivc dealers
in the county.
The commissioners also yot-
cd to make the towns insect
Jogging facilities available to
residents living up to onc-ha!f
mile outside the city limits. if
such residents so desired. for
a fee of $500. Commercial
establishments up to onc-halr
mile outside would be charged
$40 fee. Fogging under these
rates would be done only
when the spraying vehicle Is
making normal rounds within
the city limits, ana no special
trips would be made outside
the city limits to spray resi-
dents or commercial property.
the board also voted to sup
ply the labor necessary to lay
sidewalks on US 7Ol and vii
lIamS Street at the st. Pau!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
RogersPromoted
BY Channel 3

Jimmy Rogers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Rogers has
been named production coord-
lnator for new half-million-
dollar television production
center, the third of its kind
TO be constructed in the Unit
ed States. 1t will be built by
WBTW in Charlotte. Rogers
present position with the TV
channel is commercial coord-
inator.
Ihis expansion will permit
channel 3 to greatly expand
It's own production of a variety
OF shows and commercials.
management of the station
SAID that local talent will be
used when possible but that in
some cases models from New
york City will have to be
Drought in. Jet transportation
makes ii possible for them to
fly down and return that same
evening after the days work.
This addition means crea-
uon of a new division of the
company jefferson Produce
l"nS. 1t will specialize in pro-
uuction and program syndica-
''on lor both radio and tele-
vision, Nine persons will be
Continued On Page 6)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ice. asking for prompt action
TO improve the situation.
Gov. Russell also urged that
Federal agriculture officials
review grading practices II
the Tobacco Inspection SerN-
'"c.
Elsewhere On Border
There was no noticeable
change in prices for South
Carolina and Border North
Carolina markets Tuesday
when compared with Monday
Changes chiefly Of Sl.OO and
$500 per hundred occurred
for most grades: however,
gains and losses were about
even reports the Federal-StaIe
Market News Service.
Principal marketingS re-
maincd nondescript and low
and fair primings. Volume of
sales was mostly light.
Gross sales Monday totaled
8.l66.426 pounds averaging
S44.66 per hundred. Season
sales amounted To 22.9l4,735
for an average of S42.03.
Receipts Of the Sterilization
Corporation Monday were IA
per cent of gross sales. Sea-
son deliveries for the first
three days We're 1913 per cent.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Methodist Church. The church
would supply the materials.
Commissioner w. w. Woody
brought proposal before the
boafd to hire a telephone and
radib operator to take police
.frlls Oh a q hoar basis. Woody
asked the board to consider
hiring a disabled person for
the job if possible. No vote
was taken Tuesday night on
the proposal; however it is
still before the board for con-
Sidcration.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Tabor City Farmer Cures
Tobacco N Two CeaussFgfes
BY Charles Heatheriy

Not many North Carolina to-
bacco farmers can boast as cah
Archie Powell Of Rt. 1, Tabor
City OF cpripx tobacco on
ofsr,nS more than 900 miles
apart.
Monday, Powell left Tabor
City for Woodstock, Ontario.
= province in Southeastern
Canada. This is the second
year that he has gone there to
cure tobacco on the farms of
Frank Kertz and John Sumapi.
He will be gone six to eight
weeks.
Powell said that Canadian
warmers who usually have sew
eral interests other than tobac-
CO find it profitable to hire
someone from the states with
experience in the curing pro-
cess rather than bother with
1t themselves. He was intro
duced to the Canadian farm
erS through brother in Ra-
leigh who also makes an annu-
al trip To Canada.
. Powell estimated that all of
~Canada's tobacco production
would not exceed the amount
produced by either Columbus
or Horny County alone. Acre
age allotmentS there are con-
trollCd and compare favorably
in size with those of American
farmers; however, Powell men-
toned at least one instance
where farmer had 100
acrc-allOtmcnt. Here in Tabor
City Powell'S tobacco allot-
Smcnt is about two acres but in
Canada. he will direct the cur
ing of 60 acres.
"Basically, the curing pro-
cess in Canada is similar to
the methods used here in East
ern North Carolina" Powell
said, but there are few
minor differences"
There, tobacco is cropped
Agreen before il begins to yell
low in the field. Naturally, this
extends the curing time. Can
adian farmers explain that
they would prefer not to crop
the tobacco green but that
they must in order to beat the
early frosts.
Beginning with green tobac-
CO extends the coloring time
alone four and one half or
five days. Once the harvest
Abegins in Canada, gathering is
q continuous process-sevei
days week until the job is
completed. Starting the tobac-
co green requires that the cur
ing process take seven or eight
days.
Canadians cure their tobac-
co i'm kilns instead of barns
which is a difference in term
inology rather than substance.
The standard kiln is "a X 24'
4E "a. Where the average barn
here holds about 800 sticks at
a time the average Canadian
kiln holds 1900 sticks.
Tobacco is lifted UP into the
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Hail Destroys Crop
OF Some $50 Farmers

Many a tobacco farmer in
the Twin City Community is
bewailing the low price of to-
bacco but some $50 of them
are rather apathetic.
These $50 lost just about all
the tobacco they had.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Tie Acorn College Braves
raised the curtain on their
1868 football season Saturday
eight, September Ia, by de-
feating the surprisingly rug
ged NJ. |. College Tigers of
Holly Springs by a score Of
::l-l6 before more than 3,00c
fans in Clarksdale, Mississippi.
Aggressive line play by the
Tigers combined with two
iunbles by the Braves held
the contest to a stale-mate
during the first period.
Coach Frank Purnell's s
Braves first tally camc i'm the
second period when Carl
Chalmers carried the ball into
the end zone from 6 yards out.
Mc(iruder kicked for the ex-
ira point
The most brilliant run of
he game occurred late in the
second period when halfback
Craig Walker received a Tiger
punt on his own 20 yard line
and galloped 80 yards for the
touchdown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
FISHER BOARD
ANNIVERSARY

The First Baptist Church
Usher Board will observe it's
anniversary, Sunday, Septem-
ber % at 3: P. M. Rev. j. H.
Williams is pastor. The gen.
eral public is invited. Follow
ing a selection by the choir,
scripture reading by Rev. N.
E. White; Devotion will be
held by the Deacons. A selec-
ton by the choir will be fol-
lowed by the Welcome Ad-
dress by Mrs. Deborah Thorn
as. The response will be CIV
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

OVER AT TEMPLE High
Friday night the Bucs scored
1877 over YaZoo City on runs
that seldom exceeded twenty
yards "Hurrah for the
BucS.
BY REQUEST we are again
printing the following on
School Drop OUTS" used last
year in this column :.
School Drop Outs Why?
-. What to do about it. )"
Statistics show that of the
rs million young workers who
will be seeking jobs from now
until 1870, 712 million will not
have finished high school and
215 million will not have COM
pleted the 9th grade :. There
is a reason for these drop
outs Let's explore the
grave and dark future of such
young people Juvenile de-
linquency, unemployment, low
income, and even divorce will
be the problems facing those
boys and girls who leave
school before completing ele-
rlentary and high school.
Demands for unskilled
workers are less and less. The
largest number of jobs offer
red require professional and
technical education and skills.
Children leave school for rea-
sons such as: Lack of success
in school work; little or not
participation in extra-curricu-
lar activities; not in accepted
groups of fellow students; lack
of understanding of problems
and little encouragement by
parents and teachers; early
marriage and lack of money
I'm brief elaboration, we
who are mothers, teachers
aunts, guardians and friends
will have to play well the role
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
FELLOWSHIP TEA

The pastor, officers and
members of the Jackson Street
M. B. Church, cordially invite
all Christians and friends to
attend their Fellowship Tea on
Sunday, September 20, from
4: P. M, until Z: P. M. The
Tea will be held in the base
ment of the church. Those
who had the experience of at.
tending the Tea of this nature
some five years ago, found it
more than just an ordinary
Tea it was a wonderful
fellowship and a demonstra-
ton of brotherly love. To
many it was like a big family
reunion. Men of the church
will be your host.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

of divine guidance Show
more interest and understand
ing of such things as clinical
care; adequate lighting for
study, first rate schools and
community and recreational
facilities; try to provide a
calm, accepting happy home;
teach children good health
habits; show interest in chill.
dren's school work and other
activities; get acquainted with
the teachers who have charge
of your children; participate
in P. T. A. and similar com
munity organizations; respect
children's feelings, ideas,
property and time; realize
that each child is different;
don't pressure them too hard
for good grades; don't grant
or withhold love as punish.
ment for poor school work;
don't be too busy to listen and
discuss your child's problems
and lastly, don't try to relive
your own life childhood that
is) again or to make up for
your own Illustration through
your children"
When we have adopted the
above mentioned, as part of
our daily habits, we will find
that the school drop-outs will
decrease in great numbers and
more boys and girls will fin
ISL high school and colleges;
become better prepared for
the responsibilities of marri.
age, parenthood and good citi-
ZenS. )"
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE COMES
SUNDAY AND PRAY FOR
WORLD PEACE Be see-
ing you while rowing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Sunday guests in the home
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

anniversary date, September
IS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
WOMAN'S DAY PROGRAM

The Women of Bethel A.
M. E. Church cordially invite
you to be with them Sunday,
September 20, during their
Woman's Day celebration.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Doris T. Hall of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Hall is affiliated. with So
cial, civic and fraternal or
ganizations of that city. The
time is 4:30 P. NJ, in the
church auditorium. Mrs. Re-
becca Vaughn is chairman,
Mrs. Charlene Shelton, Co.
Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

of Mr.. and Mrs. William JAS
per were: Mrs. Blanche Grif-
fin, Mrs. Mary Thomas, sister
of Mrs. Jasper, Mrs. Dorothy
Dean Smith and son, Thomas
B. Smith, niece and nephew OF
Mrs. Jasper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
WILSON GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. James w. Wilson
ol 1913 West Pascagoula were
nosts this past week to house
81 guests from Savannah. Ca, and
Minneapolis, MINI.
From Savannah were their son
s.1', snd daughter, DR.. and Mrs. ].
"l'met Wilson and younger daugh-
Ter judith Ann, and from Mime.
apolis, Mrs. John S. Wright.
Judith Ann, the Wilson'S grand
daughter, was preparing to return
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

en- by Mr.. Nathaniel Hayes.
Remarks by Mother Lara Gill;
an will be made on the SUBJ
ject, "The Good Of The Usher
Board; A solo by Mrs. Gather
inc Hall will be followed by
the message, delivered by Rev.
williams. Refreshments will
be served.
Sunday School at First Bap-
tist will convene at $50 A. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Other guests were: Mrs.
Matte Lee Robinson, her two
daughters, Catherine Jasper
and Deborah King, Mrs. Robin
son, the mother of Mrs. Mat
tie Robinson and friend. They
all hailed from Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28

Program on last week for the
chapel assembly. All who
heard it are still thrilled in
the manner it was conducted.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-28
GETS AWARD

Percy Coleman, laborer, has
completed 10 years of service
with Spencer Chemical Com
pany. Mr.. Coleman was pre-
sented his 10-year service a.
ward by lMr. w. A. Johnson,
local works manager, on his