davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Record Purse
Posted For
Southern 500

DARLINGTON, S. c., July
lO-Entry blanks for the
l4th annual Labor Day South
ern 500 stock Car classic at
Darlington Raceway, placed in
the mails this week. call for a
new record purse of S1O2.6lS.
The former top figure for
the nations oldest stock car
classic was S82,83l paid last
year in the race won by Ford
driver Larry Frank of Green
vile. S. c.
The winner, this year, will
earn a maximum of S20,35O
plus lap money and qualifying
prizes. Last place, in the A
car starting field, will receive
a minimum of $500. $90,4l8 OF
the posted purse can be won.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps

with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor CITY.
Made for stamping ON your
envelopes return address
corner. SIO0 each. Sec Tab
or City Tribune. CrrD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-
Diet Tablets. A full weeks
supply only CSC at Harrel-
sons Pharmacy, Tabor City.
June l9-July "a D.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Mrs. L. M. Hunt

Mrs. Lctha Mac Hunt 63,
died at her home in WhjtcvillC,
Route 3, Wednesday morning,
after short illness.
She was a native of Chad
bourn, the daughter of tn"
late Joshua and Mary Ann
Ward Mobiles.
Final rites were held Thurs
day at 3 p. IN. from Forest
Lawn Baptist Church near Ia
Dor City by the Revs. RoScr
Wilson and Il. ID. Larrimorc.
with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Survivors include her hus-
band, II. Clifford Hunt: five
sons, 1t. Elmer G.. Hunt of the
U. S. Navy, Charleston, S. c..
Henry c. Hunt. Jr. U. 5. Navy.
Norfolk, Va, William a. Hun;
and Rule b. Hunt. both Of
Charleston, and RUShic V.
Hunt of North Miami Beach,
Fla: nine daughters, Mrs. Ka-
ihlccn Kennedy. Mrs. Ruby
Edwards, Columbia, S. C., Mis-.
Joyce Bcllamy. Ocean Drive
/ Beach, s. c., Mrs. Nina Kirby.
Myrtle Beach, S. c., and Mr..
Patsy HinSon of Whitcvillc: a
! stcp-daughtcr, Mrs. Mary Car
rcll of Racfurd: two sisters
Mrs. Flora HardcC and Mrs. II.
ID. Stanley. both of WhitcvilIn:
36 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS, c. t. a.
NOTICE

The undersigned, having
qualified as Administrator, c.
t. a., with the Will annexed of
the estate of John Bert Prince,
Sr., late of Columbus County,
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before jan
uary 2, 1864, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of July,
1868.
d. F. McGougan, Jr.
Tabor City N. c.
Administrator, c. t.
a., of the
Estate of John Bert
Prince, Sr.
7-3,lO,17,24
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

Bob Colvin, Darlington pres
ident attributed the increased
purse to the added interest in
the sport by manufacturers
plus the Raceway policy of
purse increase each year. The
tremendous fan interest in the
sport this year made the in
crease natural thing and We
expect the l4th Southern 500
To be the greatest of them all,
Colvin said.
Four days of time trials,
starting Wednesday, August
20, will determine the start
ing field. The traditional
Southern Festival week will
also start on Wednesday and
culminate with the Festival
parade in downtown Darling
ton on Saturday morning and
the llth Miss Southern 500
beauty pageant Saturday night.
The heavy advance reserva-
tion sales indicate the l4th
straight sellout, according to
Colvin, although additional
seating has been installed since
last Labor Day. For the first
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

FOR RENT - Beach House
located on channel at East
Cherry Grove. 3 bedrooms,
TV, excellent location for
swimming and boating. Con-
tact Mrs. Howard Harrelson,
Tabor City, phone SSH.
5-29/8-2Sc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

Science

The theme of God as c,crn-
al Life viii be emphasized at
Christian Science churches
Sunday.
The Golden Text of the Bib
L. Lesson ON Life" is from
Psalms (42:&l, The Lord Will
command his lovingkindncSs
in the daytime, and in the
night his song shall be with
me. and my prayer unto the
God OF my life"
Related readings from SCI
CnCc and Health with Key -
the ocrip-J:rs' by Mary Bak- -
cr Eddy Will include this:
"Whatclvr is governed by God.
is never fur an instant dcpriv-
cd ot the light and might of
mtcIli-cnc, and Life" (p.2l5)
CI-I7)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Read
The
Want Ads

WANTED: PeopIe who need
money for any purp use.
$9.03 to $500. Fast, Qlnck
service. Come in OF phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Con-
fidential Loan and Finance
Corp. next to Pope's 5 and
10 store, Whiteville, N. c.
CIrC)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
DICUS FIRESToNE co. is

'ICUS FIRESTONE co. Is
your local Carolina Tele-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons of this
area may pay their monthly
Till at Dicus Firestone, Tab
or City by mail or in per-
son. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

time special trains. originat-
ing in Washington and Rich
mond. will bring fans within a
mile of the Raceway grounds.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
WANTED: Reliable party in

this area to take over pay
mentS on almost new cabinet
model TWIN-NEEDLE Az
TOMATO ZIG-ZAG Sew
ing Marchine. Total only
S63.l8. Details write: Ma
TIONAL'S CREDIT DEPT,
Box 5l26, Charlotte, N. c.
(Aug .28c)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
HELP WANTED - Industri-

Gus man wanted for Raw
leigh Business in PIT. Colum-
bus Co. l sell nearby and
will help you. See j. c.
MaSSengill, RID 3, Box
359-A, Whiteville, Ph.: 652-
1858 or write Rawleigh,
Dept. NCG 24l-836 Rich
mond, Va. (7/3,l0,l7,24.pd)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

FOR SALE. 1 Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester. Been US
ed only one (l) year. Like
New. You can buy for only
S575.00. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733 write Route /, Box
ll8, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Sunday PM.
"GUNGA DIN" 1889. Darins-do on the British
Empires Indian frontier. Cary Grant. Sam
Jaffe. 1:00-5
DODGE CITY" 1899. Story of Kansas in the
days when the railroads were slowly heading
west. Enrol Flynn. 3:00-5
SAHARA" 1913. Frequently exciting war
drama, we'll done. Humphrey Bosart, Dan
ouryea. 5:00-5
FORT DEFIANCE" 1851. Above average
Grade "5" western with plenty of action.
Dane Clark Ben Johnson 11:o0-5
FORCE OF ARMS" 1851. An Army officer
and Young WAC meet and fall in love
during World War II. William Holden and
Frank LOveIoy lilo
DUEL IN THE SUM-" l947. Violent love and
hate in Texas. Gregory Peck. Jennifer
Jones. 11:20-o
Mondoy AN.
CALL OUT THE MARINES" 1912. Crude,
but funny comedy about two thickheads
rounding up foreign agents. Edmund Lowe
and Victor McLagIen 1905
Mondoy PM.
"cRY HAVOC" ls44. About women who served
treIessIy as nurses during our defeat on
OaIaan WdIydIet SuildNdn dno anne Sotnern.
1885
IVY" le47. Diabolical drama about a ruthless
woman and her evil deeds Joan Fontalne,
Herbert Marshall. 500
FATHER OF THE BRIDE" 1850. tFirst-Run).
Comedy about the fluctuations of the father
of bride-to-be. Spencer Tracy, Joan Ben
nett and Elizabeth Taylor. 7:30+
BULLET FOR JOEY" 1855. An ex-sansster is
hired to kidnap a scientist Routine melo-
drama. Edward G. Robinson. George Raft.
11:10-5
BROKEN LULLABY" 1882 A show girl who
killed a man in World War tries to make
amends IN the haceasahIs farnil, Zine hi.nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Tuesday

MAlSiE. 1889. show girl wins the heart
Of an ex-con. Ann Sothern and Robert Young.
1905
Tuesday Pm.
"DR. eILiEsPIE's CRIMINAL CASE" 1943.
Medical melodrama with Lionel Barrymore
believing and Van johnson struggling to
learn how to act 12:30-5
"ALL THE KINGS MEN," 1850. One of the
aA-time best films on the rise and fall of a
politician. Broderiek Crawford and Mercedes
Mecambrldge. toscar winner as Best Film Of
l95o) 500
GREEN GLOVE" 1852. Minor little chase
drama concerning wartime treasures. Glenn
Ford. Geraldine Brooks. 11:10-5
MIGHT PLANE FROM cHUNeNNe." 1913.
A plane is downed in China with one traitor
on its passenger list. Robert Preston, Ellen
Drew 12:55-9
Wednesday AN.
DESIGN FOR SCANDAL" le4l. Some good
fun in comedy about an outstanding lady
judge. Rosand Russell and Walter Pldseon.
1905
Wednesday PM.
VACATION FROM MARRIAGE" 1916. A mild
little English couple go into service during
the war and have their personalities ever
hauled. Robert Donat and Deborah Kerr.
1855
THREE STRIPES IN THE SUM-" 1855. A
sergeant stationed In Japan after World War
II hates the people until he falls in love with
a japanese girl who works in an orphanage.
Aldo Ray, Mitsuko Kimura. 500
ME WALKED BY MIGHT" 1913. Semidocu-
mentary chase drama showing how the police
stalk killer; exciting. tense and absorbing.
Richard 6asehart. Scott Brady 11:10-5
THE c0c0ANUTS." 1929. Based on the famed
George S. Kaufman stage success with music,
songs, girls and comedy. The Four Marx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

sion for a display OF affection.
Let go Of her hand" Judge
Brown said 10 Drouillard. When
the defendant refused the Judge
ordered q bailiff 10 pull the two
apart.
After Mr.. Hassan charged
that the little boy died az q
result OF q vicious, brutal as
sault," Judge Brown ordered
Drouillard held on t2b 900 bond
and directed that Miss Seals be
held under 5000 bond as a
material witness.
Cant I even 30 see my baby
buried" the young mother
sobbed.
Judge Brown then told police
10 escort her 70 the funeral In
Manassas this morning.
Questioned about his marital
status. DrcuilIard said that he
did not know what II was be-
cause his wife left him a year
ago.
Miss Seals said that she was
not married. The hearing was
continued until Friday 10 per-
nit Drouillard 10 obtain an
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
z to Lead Drive
For CountyCenter

T. Howard Duckett, head Of
Suburban Trust Co., and
Charles Z. johnson. Congress
sional aide. have been named
co-chaiimen Of the Prince
Georges County Cultural Center
Commission.
They we're appointed this
week by the Board Of County
Commissioners. who recently
received q donation Of / acre
for q cultural center at the
New Town Center. East-West
highway and Adelphi road in
HyAttsville.
Mr.. Duckett Is chairman Of
the board Of Suburban Trust
and Mr.. johnson is staff direc-
tor Of the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee.
The land for the center was
donated by Marvin and Her.
schel Blumberg, builders Of the
New Town Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tiyes late last night 10 Manss-
sas where Drouillard and the
mother we're arranging the
funeral.
This morning. the couple
held hands as they stood before
Judge Paul Brown during a
preliminary hearing at County
Court.
"You are here on a charge Of
homicide. This Is not an occa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

tiop yesterday. He hopes for
Joint hearings with the House
District Committee. There,
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, introduced
the bill sent by his political
enemy in the White House.
The Bible committee wants
agency comments on the Iegis-
lation itself, not on the 10-year
transit development program it
would authorize. The bill grants
sweeping powers to Agency "a.
rector c. Darwin Stolzenbacn.
Some streamlined transit
service is a must. Senator Bible
claimed. lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

for advice on President Ken
nedy's proposed metropolitan
transit system.
Committee Request
This time, the requests came
from the Senate District Com
mittee.
To brief the President ear
lier, agency heads sent their
criticism Of the system envis-
Toned by the National Capital
Transportation Agency TO
Mr.. Horsky.
Senate District Committee
Chairman Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada, introduced the legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
LABOR
LABOR
President to Broaden
Bios Units Authority

Continued From Page Al
LEGAL and private agencies
where use Of Federal financial
grants is involved.
This committee, headed by
Wee President johnson, was
established to bar Job bias In
Federal employment and BY
contractors doing business with
the Government. II tries to en-
force anti discrimination
clauses In Federal contracts
through investigation. persua-
sion and. II necessary. the
threat to withhold or cancel
contracts.
In a related development,
the Civil Service Commission
announced it is sending five
man teams into Southern
communities starting this week
ITO assure that full opportunity
u given to all citizens to COM
pete for Federal positions"
The commission said the
teams, working out of its At
laIita regional office, will start
BY visiting jackson. Miss:
Montgomery. Ala, and Nash
vile, Tenn, all scenes Of re-
cent mass demonstrations by
Negroes.
About the middle of June
similar teams will visit Albany
and Savannah. Ca: Raleigh
Durham, N. c., and Green's
boro. N. c. The commission said
further visits may be sched-
uled for Mid-July to additional
cities"
One purpose, the commission
said, is to make sure that posi-
tive recruitment efforts to fill
vacancies in Federal positions
are such as to reach all
citizens.
Immediate Survey Planned
Officials said the proposed
extension of the johnson COM
mittee's jurisdiction would af-
feet many projects involving
construction Of highways,
schools. hospitals and other ia
cilities.
Mr.. wirtz said he viii start
Immediately a survey of all
Federal construction projects to
look for discriminatory prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
oblIsed to obey

I'm the final analysis" Judge
Lynne wrote, the concept Of
law and orderS-the very essence
Of O republican form Of govern
ment - embraces the notion
that when the judicial process
Of q State or Federal court
acting within the sphere Of its
competence, has been exhausted
and has resulted in a final
judgment, all persons affected
thereby are obliged to obey IT,"
Judge Lynne relied on nu-
merous presidents. notably
similar decisions In Federal
litigation against Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett who phys
ically blocked Q Negro at the
University Of Mississippi be-
fore the student was admitted
with Federal escorts. and the
original defiance Of Gov. OrvAl
Vaubus of Arkansas.
The injunction Is prelim-
mary, pending final determine
ton Of the issue, Judge Lynne
said. His order prohibits Mr..
Wallace, his agents. employees.
subordinAtes. SUCCESSORS and
all persons In active concert or
participation with them from:
]. Preventing. blocking or
interfering with. by physically
interposing his person or that
Of any person under his direc-
ton or control. the entry Of
the Negro student.
2. Preventing or seeking 10
prevent by any means the en-
rollment or attendance at the
University OF Alabama Of any
person entitled 10 enroll or
attend under the 1855 order.
Gov. Wallace's office in Mont
gomery said the Governors
stand Is the same as II has al
ways been, II has not changed. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Kennedy PIeo on Rights
Gets q Warm Response
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

President Kennedy appeared today to have scored
in personal venture into the tensonpacked racial
field with appeal to 100 business leaders for quiet and
voluntary indignation Of stores hotels restaurants and
theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Licee, as directed by the PreSi-
dent, and expects to have the
result In q week or 10 days.
II qualified Negroes are avail
able but are barred from
employment, he said, the Gov
eminent will insist on full COM
pliance with the non-discrimi-
nation clause In the contracts.
He indicated the admins
tration would be willing, II
necessary. to use the sanction
of contract cancellation.
Stronger Regulations Seen
The program to eradicate
discrimination from appren-
ticeship programs, he said, will
involve investigation and fol-
low-through. Regulations for
apprenticeship programs reg
istered by the Government in
clude prohibitions against dis
elimination.
Officials said Mr.. Writ will
soon issue new. stronger regu-
lations. They said he may
deny or revoke registration Of
programs in violation Of the
anti-bias policy.
Registration Of apprentice
ship programs. which usually
are operated jointly by en-
ployers and unions, has been
almost automatic. Appren-
ticeship programs could oper-
ate without Federal registra-
ton, but they would lose the
benefits Of Labor Department
technical assistance and the
students would be denied GER
tificates.
Recent violent demonstra-
tons in Philadelphia worried
the administration, which had
expected demonstrations here.
The administration frankly
considers the situation explo-
sive.
Hill-Meany Feud Noted
Mr.. Hill, who is white, has
been a leader in the drive
against discrimination by en-
ployers and unions. He has
been feuding with AFL-CIO |
President George Meany, who
admits some unions discrimi-
nate against Negroes but main
tains that the labor movement
is making good progress toward
equal opportunity.
Mr.. Hill said yesterday that
the NAACP had tried for 20
years to play the game" by
with the labor
movement, but now believes
more direct action Is necessary.
Also attending the meeting
with Mr.. Wirtz were the Rev.
E. Franklin jackson. president
of the NAACP's Washington
chapter; the Rev. Edward
Hailes. the chapters executive
secretary; Hobart Taylor. jr.,
executive vice chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity; and
Arthur Chaplin, special assistant
to Secretary Writ for minority
affairs.
Mr.. Wirtz told reporters there
was nothing really new In the
substance Of the Presidents
statement or In the conference
with the NAACP officials. What
is new, he said, Is the admin.
istration's sense Of urgency"
and determination to take
stronger dCJlOn.
The meeting with Mr.. Hill,
the Secretary said. seemed to
clear the air very substan-
tally"
Mr.. Hill told reporters many
qualified Negro craftsmen here
are non-union because the una
ions refuse to admit then 70
apprenticeship training Or
membership. He said these Me-
groes subsist mostly on repair
work in the Negro community,
and exc out their living By
driving cabs or doing other
part-time Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

for this and that most Of those
present felt there was no need
for legislation at this time.
One participant said the |
business leaders were told they
would be given q few weeks to
see what could be accomplished
through voluntary efforts.
But there was no indication
from the White House of any
change in the Presidents plans
to send to Congress next week
a special message asking for
new civil rights legislation.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee, meanwhile, announced
today that Attorney General
Kennedy will testify before It
next Wednesday on civil rights
legislation.
The timing presumably
means an expectation that
Congress win by then have re-
ceived the Presidents message,
Dallas Problem Cited
The only city mentioned as
being on the Attorney Generals
list where there was q problem
was Dallas, Tex. This was re-
vealed by Mr.. Chastain with
the wry comment. II didn't
know we had one"
Several places In the North
as well as in the South were
included on the list. one bust
ness leader said.
Harold Z. Bennett Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, president Of
the National Retail Merchants
Association, said he thought
there was "a sense Of sympathy
and cooperation" among the
businessmen for the Presidents
bid to speed UP desegregation
in business places.
Republicans Undecided
On Capitol Hill, Senate Re-
publicans met for two hours
today without deciding what
should be done about civil
rights at this session.
Senator Saltonstall Of Mas
sachusetts. chairman Of the
conference. announced the
meeting would be resumed
later in the afternoon at which
time some formal action may
or may not be TAKEN" he said.
The Republicans. like their
Democratic colleagues. have
different shades Of opinion on
this issue, and leaders were
trying to see II q consensus
could be arrived at on some
general statement Of policy.
Senator Javits Of New York.
an advocate Of strong civil
rights legislation. said he hoped
the party could do that. He
said he made some specific
suggestions this morning. but
had offered no formal motion.
GoIdwatsr Waiting
Senator ooldwater Of ARIZONA
told reporters he had not seen
any new legislation he would
support but was not ruling out
all legislation.
The crux of the civil rights
fight IL whether Senate leaders
could get two-thirds for cloture
10 force a decision on civil
rights. and the Republicans
probably viii have difficulty
including any references TO clo-
ture In their policy statement.
Western Senators In both
parties. including about IA Re-
publicans. usually vote against
cloture and there has been no
evidence that these Western
Republicans have altered their
position.
Senator 0oldwater indicated
he has seen no indication that
cloture would be more success
ful this year than In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
RACIAL

Continued From Page Al
that unless an injunction was
issued, irreparable injury would
result from obstruction 10 the
lawful orders Of this court and
the consequent impairment Of
the judicial process Of the
United States"
His decision was a complete
victory for the Justice Depart
ment, which had couched its
complaint and request for the
injunction In almost identical
language.
1t sealed off every legal exit
for Mr.. Wallace in his avowed
stand to block personally the
entry Of any Negro to the uni
versity system. 3
Citing the original injune-
ton against university segre-
CATION in 1855. Judge Lynn
said the Governor had stated
and reiterated publicly that he
will be present to bar the en-
trance Of any Negro who at
tefnpts to enroll In the Uni
versity Of Alabama.
HE has also pledged that
law and order will be MAIN
tanned.
Thoughtful people. II they
can free themselves from ten
sions produced by established
principles with which they
violently disagree, must con-
cede that the Governor of q
sovereign State has no author
ity to obstruct or prevent the
execution Of the lawful orders
Of a court Of the United
States"
Judge Lynne, who won his
first judgeship in the early
ls30s, said the desire Of law
abiding citizens for g moral
order, logically supported" was
expressed long ago when an
English jurist, Sir Edward
Coke. Uniformed King James
that there was q law above
the King"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Continued From Page AL
q precaution against looting.
Several still were burning.
The fighting spread In all
directions a. troops poured into
the city. Police fired into the
air for an hour. then began
shooting into the crowds trying
to attack government build
ings, smashing shop windows
and hurting rocks at the police
and passing cars.
It was the second day Of
anti government demonstra-
tons stemming from q three
day mourning period of the
Shiite Moslems for the founder
Of the sect. When the religious
observance turned into an anti
government rally yesterday, the
government arrested the leader
Of the sect. Ayatullah Khom-
AIM. and all unauthorized DEM
onstrations were banned.
100 Arrested
Some TOO demonstrators were
arrested after the demonstra-
tons yesterday. At least 200
more were picked up during the
early stages Of the rioting to-
day.
As police herded the rioters
away from government build
ings today, other Moslem mill
tants staged a huge rally near
the post and telegraph building
in the city's main square. Many
we're armed with clubs and
knives.
The government posted q
strong military guard around
the post and telegraph build
ing. Roadblocks were thrown
up at various points 10 con.
fine the demonstrators TO the
downtown areas. Smoke and
tear gas fumes rolled across q
large area.
Truckloads Of commands
and soldiers poured into the
city and manned barbados
Twice during q two-hour strug-
gle rioters armed with gre
nades and pistols were on the
point OF selling the radio build
ing. Gunfire from the police
and troops drove them back.
Many cars were set on fire
as the battle ragged In the
streets around the government
buildings. Glass Uttered the
roadway