davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
Bethel Church News

Continued from Page y
Faulkner, second prize; and Mrs.
Marion Watson, third prize.
They realized more than $4,000
from the effort.
The Chairman, Mrs. Aleece
Faulkner, and members Of the
Circle wish to thank all who
contributed to the tea in any way
to help make it the success it
was.
Second Quarterly Conference
Held at Bethel
The Second Quarterly Confer
ence for the year was held at
Bethel Sunday and Monday,
March II and IS, with DR.. G. S.
Cant presiding.
The devotion was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. P. B. Walker. He
/. presented the Presiding Elder
to the group. The Presiding FL
der appointed James Fuller as
Marshall.
A short memorial service was
held for the deceased members
Of the church since the last con-
ference. Comey Enzlow spoke on
behalf OF Mrs. Belena Gill; Mon
roe Snipes spoke ON behalf of
Mrs. A. Avery; Rev. Antonia Hall
spoke on behalf OF Mrs. Eunyce
Avera, Mrs. Catherine Whitaker,
and Taylor Daniels. James Fuller
spoke ON behalf Of Raymond
Otey and Rev Walker spoke on
behalf of Henry H. Sherman, al
though not member, but attend
ed the church regularly. His fun
eral was held at the church Sum
day, March II, at 100 pm.
:. Reports from all Boards were
read and adopted. The pastor ex-
pressed himself as grateful for
the fine cooperation Of all Boards
Of the church in submitting their
reports TO- the conference.
The Third Quarterly Confer
ence Is scheduled for June 9-10,
1858.
Catherine F. Gill
!, Public Relations Director
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
gregatiOnS and the Central Con-
ference of American RabbiS.)

ference of American Rabbis.) -
A major Jewish holiday, Pass
over, commemorating the Exod-
us Of the Israelites as Hebrew
slaves from Egypt, will be OBJ
served by Jews all over world
beginning at sundown, Monday,
April 9th.
The holiday is observed for
seven days by Reform Jews and
for eight days by Orthodox and
Conservative Jews. During the
first evening families unfold the
story Of the Exodus at the Sed-
er, home worship service
which includes a festive ritual
meal. (The word "Seder" means
'order.") Most Reforms Jews
celebrate the Seder for only one
evening. Orthodox and Conser-
vative Jews, however, also hold
a Seder on the second night.
Sometimes this ritual is con-
Quoted on the second evening by
all three branches of Judaism
in the temple.
This year, Passover and the
Christian Easter coincide on the
calendar. There is some correl-
alton between the two religious
holidays, but there are also
many differences.
Moses serves as the central
figure in the Passover story
found in the Biblical Book Of
Exodus. The narrative tells Of
the time when the Israelites fled
from the enslavement in Egypt
under the tyrannical Pharaoh.
The Hebrews were : forced to
endure bitter hardships at the
hands Of their oppressors, build
ing. pyramids and other monu.
ments out of mortar and stone.
Then, after a series of ten plag-
ues, the Egyptian ruler bade
Moses to take his people into the
desert.
The seder meal and all Of the
foods eaten during Passover are
reminders of that struggle for
freedom Best known Of the ed
ib1es is the matzo eaten during
the. entire observance of the
holiday. Also found on the Seder
Plate during the home religious
service are:
MATZO Matzo, is Hebrew
for unleavened. It is called the
t'bread of affliction" and sign
flies the hasty provision the
Jews ate while leaving Egypt.
CHAROSES A paste like
mixture Of nuts, raisins, apples,
and cinnamon, mixed with wine
until it reaches the consistency
Of the mortar which it resem-
bles. It, too, symbolizes slavery
by calling to mind the mortar
manufactured by the Jews for
making bricks, with which they
built the palaces and monu-
ments for Pharaoh. It's pleasant
taste, however, symbolizes Gods
kindness which made even the
bitterness of slavery somehow
easier to bear. +
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
MISS S. BIRMINGHAM
TO JOIN STAFF OF
NDEA SPANISH INSTITUTE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Miss Birmingham, who lives
with Miss Sarah A. Isaac, at 1169
Winton Ave. in Akron, has been
in this country since 1857 and is
a 1862 graduate of Buchtel High
School in Akron. She enrolled at
Bennett last fall as an elemen-
tary education major and plans
a teaching career.
When she first entered the
Akron school, she was helped
greatly in achieving facility
with the English language by
Miss Flora Bump, a teacher at
West Junior High School. In the
summer of 1861, she was asked
by Miss Bump, who was also a
member Of the Spanish Institute
faculty, to come to Kent State to
speak in her native tongue to
about 40 teachers of Spanish en-
rolled there. At that time she
was introduced to DR.. Kirk, the
director.
Last Christmas, she was SUIT
prised when she came back home
for the holidays to receive call
from DR.. Kirk asking her to see
him about a possible job oppor-
tunity at the institute. Because
tof her. youthfulness there was
some question as to whether she
would be employed. 81
Apparently, the authorities were
convinced that the young wo-
mans facility with the language,
her personality and her ease of
communication far outweighed
her youthfulness, for early in
March, she was notified Of her
appointment.
Among my responsibilities"
she said, twill be conducting
man-group conversation sessions
and serving as a guide. in the
dormitory and at meals. From
my one experience back in 1861,
I believe that I can measure up
to what is expected Of me-"
A course in Spanish literature
which Miss Birmingham is talk
ing is the only Spanish language
course in which she is enrolled
here. This, she feels, will stand
her in. good stead inasmuch as
the institute seeks ito expand the
individuals cultural horizons in
the area Of Hisapanic affairs" as
well as to improve huency and
accuracy i'm the spoken and writ
ten language.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
EBONETTES CLUB HONORS
MEMBER WITH HOUSE
WARMING , ,.'.-.

=
MEMBER WITH HOUSE
WARMING .-'.-.
The Ebonettes Club honored
one of their members, Mrs. Ed
ma Winston with afhouse warm
ing on Chavis Road: About
forty friends called between
400 pm and 600 pm. and
bought many lovely and useful
gifts. The color scheme was
green and white. Frappe and
cake squares were served along
with peanuts and mints.
About 800 pm. the same
evening, Mrs. Winston surprised
the members and their husbands
with an old fashioned Sunday
night supper. Members presents
were. Mr.. and. Mrs. Reginald
Kimber, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Earle, Mrs. Essie Williams, Mrs.
Marie Waldington, Mrs. Hilda
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
White and Mrs. Hattie James.
On March II, the Reverend
Marion Jones installed the Of
ficers for the year 1868. Mrs. 10
Ann Ruffin is now at home after
spending several weeks as a pat
lent at l.. Richardson Hospital
President, Mrs. Odessa Kimber;
Publicity manager, Mrs. Eula J
Whitley.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

JEWISH FESTIVAL OF PASS
OVER
prepared by the Commission
on Interfaith Activities Of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
500 Poi:
4s" wide to the poir, s." long

These droperes are beautiful. They're luxurious
looking. Whats more, they've got hidden features
worth talking obout The deep, generous hens, for
instance. The fully made headings thot hold their
shoPe And sef-bocking that serves as lining for
privacy. The fobric is extro-heovy antique sotin
royon ocetote, so richly textured thot dropes so
elegantly. And the coIors They'll absolutely
NEVER fode, for these superb droperies have been
soIution-dyed with CourtouIds' famed CoIoroye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Sunday of the bombing. we
understand they we're local.
Voice of Birmingham: Yes,
they are Birmingham boys, fine
boys too. Eagle Scouts, both of
them. Come from fine families.
Wasn't that a tragic thing?
Sixteen years old and their
lives could be ruined by this
unfortunate accident. You
know how kids are. Got hold
of a gun from one of their
Schoolmates. went to one of
those school segregationest rail-
lies, got all fired up and went
down that neighborhood where
the Nigras have been throwing
rocks at white cars. Had a
hearing on them the other day.
Judge wouldn't even give them
bail so they could go home with
their families. Understand
those boys can't eat or sleep
after what happened to them.
AgitatOrs Blamed
Royal Blaik: Now about the
Robinson boy who was shot by
police.
Voice of Birmingham: Now
there's a n OF h err unfortunate
thing that happens when you
get outside agitators in here,
colored boy Of course. That
boy was running down an alley
the day of the bombing, and
the police called him to halt
and he didn't do it. We read
in the paper that the police
man was aiming at his feet.
Royal Blaik: We read that
the gun went off accidentally
when the police car stopped
suddenly.
Voice of Birmingham: Well,
yes, something like that. The
point we want to make Is that
we're for law and order here.
That's our program. You can
tell the President and his
brother and that's where we
take our stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

NAACP and the other sponsor
ing groups will be in the line of
march to the park"
Final confirmation of the
service came after the Rev,
Walter Fauntroy. chairman of
the District Committee which
cor-ordinated the August %
March on Washington, met at
New Bethel Church with rep
resentatives of the NAACP,
Urban League, Student Nom
violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee, labor organizations, the
Council of Churches National
Capital Area and CORE. Mr..
Fauntroy failed to attend an
earlier news conference called
by CORE at its offices about a
block from New Bethel Church
Meanwhile, the Unitarian
Universalist Churches in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
announced that each of its 10
member congregations will
have some sort of memorial
program for the Birmingham
bomb victims. Each church
will collect a special offering
for funeral expenses and hos
pital expenses of the victims,
a spokesman said. All of the
Unitarian churches will be rep
resented in the protest march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
PROTEST
5000 Are Expected
To March Here
PROTEST
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page Al
remarks at the Lafayette Park
gathering. About 7 pm, he
said his remarks would not be
a part of the official memori-
al services because there was
some objection Ito my speak
ing on the program" The OBJ
jections, he said, came from
persons who were afraid he
would make a militant talk.
Since CORE has the permit
to use the park and since CORE
has organized the march. l will
give q 5-minute talk explain
ing the purpose Of the march
call for 5 minutes of silence
and then / will abdicate the
platform to the Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence and the other sponsoring
groups" said Mr.. HobSon.
The Rev. Edward Hailes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

executive secretary Of the Dis
trict Branch, NAACP, an
nounced that the Commute
memorial service would be
opened with a prayer by Bishop
Smallwood E. williams of the
Bihleway Church Worldwide.
The remainder of the pro-
gram, Mr.. Hailes said, would
include: Scripture reading by a
Rabbi; a musical selection; a
statement by DR.. Evans E
Crawford, dean of chapel at
Howard University; prayer by
the Rev. David G. Colwell; a
musical selection; and a closing
prayer by DR.. Duncan Hewlett
of All Souls Church.
THE memorial service will
begin as soon as the marchers
assemble at the park" Mr.
Hailes said. Members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ESCAPE

Continued From Page Al
and then turned over to Balti-
more city police.
He and Hadder were under
going psychiatric tests at the
mental hospital.
Hadder is accused of the
murder last May 2 of Pvt. AL
fred Steinst.
Wood was seized on two war;
rants issued by Committing
Magistrate Thomas Oliver Of
Jessup, on the recommendation
of States Attorney Neil F. Sy.
bert of Howard County.
Wood was held at the Waterloo
State police barracks under
$1,000 bond, police said. A pre-
liminary hearing before TriaI
Magistrate H. T. Downs. Of
Howard County. was scheduled
for 7 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
POINT OF VIEW
Dialogue in Birmingham?

Birmingham's a violent town.
That idea got started because
the unions used lot of dyna-
mite when they we're organ
izing the steel mills. Seems like
there's a certain hoodlum ele-
ment that still thinks you set
tie an argument with a bomb.
The people of Birmingham
don't go along with that. We
we're as shocked and Mortified
as anybody by the deaths of
those children, even if they
we're Nigras. You can tell by
the size of the reward-lts up
to $4,000 now.
Some people were so upset
they even thought of going to
the funeral to show how they
felt. But the families got Mar
tin Luther King in here to
preach, so, of course they
couldn't go. Couldn't in a man.
ner of speaking. go there and
hold up his hand. 1t would
have been misinterpreted, if
you follow me.
Outsiders, Stay Out
We Just tell people if the
outsiders would clear out and
leave us alone, we'd settle out
own affairs. OF course, we're
real glad to have you gentle
men with us, don't misunder-
stand me. The Rev. King went
up there to Washington and
told the President he should
send Federal troops in here
just like in the reconstruction.
We're mighty glad he didn't
pay them any mind. Wed a
sight rather have you gentle
men down here, yes sir, we
would. You, Mr.. Royal, sir,
being born in North Carolina
no offense to you, of course,
Mr.. Blaik-we feel you are in
a position to understand our
Southern way of life. Keep out
siders out, that's our motto.
Blaik-R oyall: Now about
those boys who shot the colored
boys riding on the bike the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
KennedyCaIs
3RaceGroups

President Kennedy is meet
ing morrow at the White
House with three different
groups on the Birmingham,
Ala, race situation, and is
sending his personal emissaries
to the strife-torn city this
week.
The first meeting is at 1890
pm. with a delegation of five
civic leaders representing Bir@
mingham's Mayor Albert Bout
we'll. ~
At $50 pm, a delegation of
six Ala BAN a clergymen rep
resenting mayor faiths is to
talk with the President.
Then at Z pm. Kenneth C.
Royal, former Secretary of the
Army and now a lawyer in New
york, and Col. Earl (Redl
Blaik, former West Point foot-
ball coach and now chairman
of the executive committee Of
Avco Corp, will call at the
White House. y.
They probably will go to Bir-
mingham on Tuesday. The
President appointe d the m
Thursday to seek a means OF
ending racial tensions in BirmL
ingham, after m eetin g with
Negro leaders in clu din g the
Rev. Martin Luther King.
The clergymen's delegation is
made up of Bishop George.
Murray, hop coadjutor of,
the Episcopal diocese of Ala
bama; Bishop Nolan B. Harr
mon, of the North Ala b a m q
conference of Methodist
Churches; Bishop 10 eph A.
Durrick, auxiliary bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Ala b a m g..
and his assistant, the Rev. Jo..
seph c. Allen; Rabbi Milton F.
Grafman of Temple Emmanu-
Ell of Birmingham; and the
Rev. Earle Stallings pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of
Birmingham. q
Meanwhile, a Negro Con-
gresham told President Ken
nedy yesterday, it would be
"a serious mistake" not to in
clude a Negro among the per-
sonal representatives he is
sending to Birmingham. B.
Representative Diggs, Demo-
crat of Michigan, in a tele=
gram to Mr.. Kennedy, said the
appointment of the two had
considerable merit" but that
a Negro should be sent. with
them. ),
There is an increasingly in
tense feeling among Negroes
against representation, being,
made on their behalf in such
a context by whites only, no
matter how liberal or well in
tentioned they might be-"
Diggs said. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Murinu Set for Fuir

NEW YORK - An S00-bo
marina capable of being ex-
panded to handle 1000 boats
is being built at Flushing Mea-
dow to serve the 1964-65
Worlds Fair. --a-rs---z..-1-'.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

]
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept.
2l.-Former Secretary of the
Army Kenneth Royal and
former West Point football
coach Earl Blaik will shortly
arrive in Birmingham to lease
the racial tension" They are
coming as the personal ENJOYS
of President Kennedy, and they
promise to talk to both sides
to find out what the trouble
is.
A reporter who spent five
days in Birmingham interview
ing all segments Of local Of
ficialdom, could reconstruct in
advance the dialogue that
might ensue between the Presi-
dents ambassadors and what
might be called the Voice of
Birmingham:
Voice of Birmingham: We'll
come to Birmingham. gen.
tlemen. It's nice to have you
with us. You'll find us right
nice folks down here. Don't
you believe everything you
hear about us. We're peaceful
people. We're TO rlaw and
order, and we intend to have
it.
Royal Blaik: Err, coming in
from the airport, we noticed a
lot of State troopers on the
main street carrying shotguns.
Are you expecting any more
trouble?
Voice of Birmingham: No,
we think things have really
settled down here in the last
week.
Have Plan
Royall-Blaik: The President
and the Attorney General were
particularly anxious to know
if you had any plans to prevent
future bombings.
Voice Of Birmingham-We'rt
awful glad you asked us that
We sure do have a plan. We're
fixinug to find that crimina
if it's the last thing we do.
Royal Blaik: And then?
Voice of Birmingham: We're
then, we're planning to prose
cute him to the fullest extent
of the law. We can assure you
of that. That's the real problem
down here, finding the n1iser-
able animal that bombed that
church.
Royall-Blaik Would you say
you had any other problems
Voice of Birmingham: Why
yes we do, we have one terrible
problem here, and his name il
the Rev. Martin Luther King
If that man would keep his
face out of town, you'd fine
that things would settle dowr
right quick.
Getting Along Fine
We were getting along rea,
fine last spring, waiting for oul
new city sovernnent--we al.
ways got along with our Nigrai
here, there's a lotta kind people
among them. That man came
in here and stirred them up
and the first thing you know
those Nigras were throwing
rocks and bottles at our police.
men.
Of course, some people thinl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Board Vote Tied On Nukinu Conflict

A three to three tie vote by
the Columbus County School
Board Monday night failed to
settle the conflict raging in
the Nakina school district over
the renewal of the contract of
School Principal M. M. Jones.
County School Board Chair
man II. G.. Cameron. whose
vote would break the tie. re-
fused to cast the tic-breaking
ballot Monday night.
II will hold my vote until
! can talk with both Mr.. Jones
and all five members of the
Nakina school board" Damcr-
on SAID
A delegation of some l25
Nakina citizens with NJ. x.
Long serving as the groups
spokesman, attended the Spe-
cial meeting to support the
Nakina school boards action
in voting 81 against the re-
hiring of Jones, who has been
principal of the school since its
construction IL years ago.
Last week, q delegation of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

gram will consist of two fav-
orite SonataS from the works
of Ludwig van Beethoven. the
"Pathetique Sonata" played by
Miss Suggs. and the Moon
light Sonata" played by Miss
Lee.
Two difficult Etudes from
the compositions of Frederic
Chopin and Franz List are
skillfully executed by Miss
Lee.
A romantic Rhapsody will
be played by each student
from the melodic music of
Johannes Brahms. The high
light of the evening will be
two piano conCertos.
The first movement of the
Second Piano Concerto in G
Minor" by Serge Rachmanin-
off Will be interpreted by Miss
Suggs and a fantasy on folk
melodies, Hungarian Fanta-
sy," by Franz List will con-
clude the program played by
Miss Lee. The orchestral parts
will be played on second
piano by their teacher, Mrs.
Martha b. Bruton.
The public is most cordial
~ invited to attend this out
standing program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Seniors Present
Piano Recital Here

Next Friday evening, May
II. at 800 p. M. two Seniors
of the 1868 graduating class
of the Tabor City High School
will, as part of the graduating
exercises present a Senior Pr
ano Recital in the Tabor City
School Auditorium.
They are Miss Dolores Lee.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Lee of Tabor City and
Miss Margie Suggs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Suggs
of ri. 3, Tabor City.
These two girls have been
very outstanding unsteady for
the past four years having
participated in many recitals
and playing for numerous
events in and around Tabor
City.
Both of these outstanding
senior girls plan TO continue
their musical studies when
they enter college next fall.
Miss Lee plans to major in
piano at Greensboro College,
Greensboro, N. G. and Miss
Suggs plans to continue her
musical studies at Central
Wesleyan College in Central.
S. G..
Their advanced classic pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

member of the student gov
eminent, football team, French
Club, basketball team, Mono
gram Club, president of the
National Honor Society, and
Future Teachers of America.
Wright has been active i'm
the high school chorus four
years, football, Monogram
Club, president of Future Tea
cheers of America, a marshal,
French Club, Student Council
and Monocle staff. He will
enter the University Of North
Carolina this fall.
Baccalaureate
Rev. James johnson will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
at the Tabor City Baptist
Church May &c. Various grad
uating students will take part
In the ceremonies.
The Tabor City High School
chorus, under the direction of
Mrs. Beth Woody and accom-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Stockholders
Of Lake Tabor
Name Officers

Officers for the coming year
were elected Tuesday night at
a stockholders meeting of the
Tabor City Recreation Com
mission, Inc.
Those named were: Ted
Watts, president; Howard Har-
relson, vice-president; Bill
Watts, secretary; and Audrey
Edge, treasurer.
Named to the boar1 of di-
rectors were: j. c. Bell, Wayne
Jernigan, and c.. w. Spivey.
The question of the estab-
lishment of a netting season on
fish was brought up at the
meeting, and stockholders vot-
ed 81 to 8 against the propos-
al.
"The pavilion at Lake Ia
Dor will be open most of the
day and until 10 or IL D. m.
at night except when rains
made the road into the lake
muddy" Watts said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

ing them as honorary chapter
members: Marks Truck and
Tractor Company; Waccamaw
Tractor Company; and Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Com
pany.
A special plaque was pre-
sented to Sessions Farm Ma
chinery Company for Out
Standing Service"
Federation officers for the
coming year were also elected.
They are: George Benton of
Whiteville, president; Ben
Gore of Williams, vice-presi-
dent; Ralph Suggs of Nakina,
secretary; Randy Meares of
Chadbourn, treasurer: Freddy
Tedder of HallSboro, reporter:
and Bill johnson of Baden
boro, sentinel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Continued Drouqht
Hurts Berry Crop

we expect TO stay open as
long as our growers have ber-
rieS To pick and we can sell
them at a profit" Stanley
Taylor, sales manager of A
merican Foods Inc, said Tues
day morning.
When questioned concerning
market conditions this week,
Taylor said that prices con-
tinued to be good considering
the quality of the fruit"
THE important factor this
season has been that most
growers have taken their crop
through the worse possible
weather conditions - extreme
cold and a long dry spell
and most. except those who
were completely wiped out,
will come out with little
money.
1--WE are disappointed for the