davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

No matter what he de-
cides to be when he grows
up, chances are he'll want
to 60 to college. And that
takes money.
Millions of American
parents are preparing for
that day now, when jun
Tor is still little. They in
vest regularly in u. 8.
Savings Bonds for COM
plete safety and guaran-
teed return. When Junior
is ready to start college,
the money is there!
And u. s. Savings
Bonds do even more.
They help bolster our mill
itary defense and scien-
tific development. They
are your contribution to
peace.
To make your dreams
for the future come true.
invest today in u. s.,
Savings Bonds.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

Most important farm crop in
the vicinity of Deborah, Iowa, is
corn. But no corn is sold. The
entire crop is used to fatten hogs
for the market.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11

is difficult if not impossible to determine the best joke OF
1859 would nominate the first in such contest the
election of barnett Governor Of the State OF Mississippi
After that think would the old standby Senator james
Tour Jungle GEM eastland and Them in third place. the citizens
councils taking into consideration their list of enemies as re-
ported in this column on December 3lst
And so goes = on and on and on assdom knows no
bounds
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-11
Buy US.
Servings
Bonds

The US. Government does no.
pay for this advertising. The Tredss
ury Department thanks, for theSt
patriotic donatiOn;- The Adoertts.
ing Council and
Evening star., 1960-05-15


4-The Ford Show. Color.
Singer frankie Vouohon visits.
1.-The Untouehobles. Crime.
! Hour. THE joke linoIe Kill
ino." An ex-conVict makes deol
with FederoI Officer Eliot Ness.
jack Lord, Robert Stock. Ire
peot
S-Tv Playhouse. Drama.
IA Hours. The Gambler, the
Nun and the Rodio." By Ernest
Hemingway. A hospitol patient
diVerts himself by observing on
other potient-o Mexicon oom-
bler-ond O nun, ond by listening
TO the rodio. Eleanor Porker,
Richard Conte. Chotes Bickford.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Program Listines
9-JohnnY Rinao. Western.

9-Johnny Rinso. Western.
A suove, oIoved stronger folls in
love with dance hoIl girl ond is
forced to protect her from q
sodde tronp. Don Duront, Suson
Cummings.
900
4-BocheIor FotheT. Comedy.
"Mon of importance. Peter in
wolves the whole family in his
plan to establish his importance
in his girl friends eyes. John
Forsythe, Sommee Tong.
5-Wrestlins. Capitol Arena.
Roy Morgan reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Mel Torme visits.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
WESTERN. THE Sunrise Gun."
The story of O crippled ounfiehter
who seeks vengeance oeoinst on
old enemy. Dennis Hopper,
Everett Sloane (Repeotl .
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THURSDAY
Continued From Preceding Puse

SohtiHueo from TfeCeoiH9 Tu9S
500
9-Betty Hutton Show. C'm'dy.
Goldie horbors woif in the
Strickland mansion and the child
feels like Cinderella. Betty Hut
ton, Condy Briskin. tRepeot.)
$50
4-Produeers' Choice. Drama.
"The Lost Rodeo." A champion
rodeo performer risks his neck
and his engagement to on Of
troctiVe young girl to roise money
for the widow of fellow rider.
Robert Horton, Nancy Olson.
1.-THE Real MeCoys. Comedy.
Grandpa Mccoy and Luke enter
kote in contest, then try TO
bribe the judges to insure her
victory. Walter Brennan, Richard
Crenno. tRepeot.)
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

Company, Atlanta, contributed
trophies for the Associations
b g. p contest. In second panel,
Taylor Cox, Detroit Coca-COla
BOttling Company, is shown
with retiring b g. p president,
Mrs. Marie Harrison, E a s t
Orange, N. J., right, and contest
winners, left to right, Miss San
dra Sanford, Detroit, standing
in for Miss Dorothy Ray Hinson,
Dallas, Texas, who was 4th
place winner, Miss Barbara Roy,
Washington, D. c., End place,
Miss Carmen Cochran, Detroit,
''Miss B & p of 1885," and Miss
Ilene Robinson, Detroit, who re-
ceived trophy for 3rd place win
ner, Miss Sandra Grady, New
ark, N. ].
AT top, E. L. Lipscomb, jack
son (Miss.) COca-COla BOttling
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
REV. JOHN CORY SPEAKS
AT BENNETT

eff we are honest with our
selves, many of us will admit
that our failures can be attribut-
ed to putting the wrong things
first" the Rev. John Cory of
Leaksville, told the Bennett Col
lege vesper audience Sunday.
The minister, who in addition
to being pastor of st. Johns
Church in Leaksville, also serves
as acting director of religious
activities at the college, spoke on
"Priorities."
"Most of u.s. he said, "want
all of the material things of life
first, and then we will seek the
kingdom of God. However, a left
over life is not adequate for God
who tells us to seek first the
kingdom of God"
Pointing out that this genera
ton, while it has more leisure
time than any other in history is
perhaps the most confused and
perplexed, the Rev. Mr.. Cory
declared that this may be due in
part to the fact that many people
spend so much time insisting
upon their rights that they for
get all about their duties and re-
sponsibilities.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

WITH THE LADIES - The
National Beauty Culturists
League, the National Association
Of Negro Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs and the
National Negro Home Demon
strati0n Agents Association were
recipients of cOurtesies from
Coca-Cola during their recent
annual conventions.
Meeting at Philadelphia, the
Beauty CulturistS were hOsted
by The Philadelphia COca-COla
Bottling Company, whose rep
resentative, Christopher B. Con-
ner, is seen serving DIR. Katie
e. Whickam, NBCL president,
New Orleans, as Mrs. Marie S.
Smith, Philadelphia, right, and
Mrs. Carolyn DismOnd, Harris
burg, Pa, left, look on.
The b & p women met at
Detroit where The COca-COla
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

Company, poses with Home DEM
OnstratiOn A gents president,
Mrs. Lillian Palmer, Natchez,
Miss, at his left, and members
of the organizations executive
committee, during Jackson, Miss.
meeting of groups. From Mrs.
Palmer's left are Mrs. Sadie G.
Hill, Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Georg-
ia Sanders, WinnsborO, La, Mrs.
Daisey M. Lewis, Jackson, Miss,
Mrs. Esther w. Reed, Jackson,
Miss, and Mrs. Wealthea r. Cox,
Canton, Miss.
In top row, left to right, are
Miss Alice I. Little, Jackson,
Miss, Miss Vera Dial, Houston,
Texas, Miss Juanita Williams,
Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. p. r.
Brown, Prairie View, Texas, and
Mrs. Berniece d. Mckay, Athens,
Texas.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
AIT CLUBHOUSE
DEDICATED IN
PHILADELPHIA
'(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
leges and universities and main
address by DR.. A. P. Seltzer.
The program closed on Fri
day evening with the main ad-
dress being delivered by DR..
Warmoth T. Gibbs, president of
the college. ''This project, he
said, twill not only serve your
purpose well, but will add stin-
ulus to the growing alumni
movement of the college,"
Other persons appearing on
the concluding program includ-
ed: Lewis J. Carter, executive
secretary OF the Philadelphia
Urban League; DR.. Marshall
Sheppard and Rev. Frank B.
Mitchell, ministers of Philadel-
phia churches and DR.. Daniel
B. Taylor, local physician and
former professor at the college,.
Three Philadelphia citizens
were singled out for honors.
Mark Hyman and Mrs. Kristin
Hunter were cited for outstand-
ing achievement in literature
and television and Charles L.
Hill, former president Of the
chapter, was honored for "out-
standing leadership given the
chapter over a long peroid of
years."
The. program was conducted
under the supervision of Rev.
Arthur E. Rankin, retired PhiIa-
delphia minister, one Of the first |
graduates of the college. E. H. |
Preston is president of the
chapter.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
HAYES-TAYLOR, Y.M.C.A.
CHURCH BASKETBALL
LII CHE

Games played to date show
Bethel A.M.E. Church leads the
league by remaining undefeated.
Bethel A.M.E. edged St. James
Baptist by a score of 33 to. 81.
High scorer for the winners, D.
Burton, collected 10 points. For
the losers B. Brown collected
% points.
In other scheduled games st.
James Presbyterian edged Shiloh
Baptist by a score of "a to 20.
R. Hodges collected 16 points
for the winners and R. Williams,
7 for the losers.
Games scheduled for this
week are: March 10Th, Bethel
A.M.E. VS. st. James Presby-
terian at TOO pm. and Shiloh
Baptist VS. st. James Baptist at
800 pm. On Thursday March
31st, Bethel A.M.E. VS. Shiloh at
700 pm. and st. James Presby-
terian VS. st. James Baptist at
800 pm. Games scheduled for
Saturday, April End are st.
James Presbyterian VS. Shiloh
Baptist at 200 pm. and Bethel
A.M.E. VS. st. James Baptist at
500 pm.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONS

OAAIA4AAA 4O4N0
Booker T. Washington High
of Rocky Mount, Jordan Sellars
High of Burlington and West
Badin High of Badin walked off
with championships in the North
Carolina High School Basket
ball Tournament held here at
AIT College Gymnasium, March
24-26.
The Rocky Mount club copped
the 3-A division flag, its second
in a row, by whipping Williston
High of Wilmington, 1851. Bur-
lington outlasted a fourth quar-
ter rally by Dunbar High of
East Spencer to win the IA
division, 68-65. Badin outlasted
Peterson High of Red Springs,
74-46 for the la title.
Rocky Mount, leading by two
points, 44-42 at the start of the
fourth quarter, turned on the
steam in the final few minutes
to gain the eight-point decision.
The winners were coached by
Lawrence Payne, an ex-A&T
College football star.
Burlington saw it's 12-point
lead at the start of the final
period dwindle to the frighten-
ing 3-point winning edge.
Badin used a 21-16 lead at the
end of the first quarter as a
springboard and increased the
pressure as the game progressed.
After that Red Springs was never
a real threat.
First round action on Thurs
day in 3-A play saw Mary Pot
ter of Oxford upset previously
undefeated and top-seeded At
kins High of Winston-Salem, g.
66; Rocky Mount defeated Will
liam Penn of High PoinA So
So; and Wilmington won over
Logan High, 6O-43 and West
Charlotte High subdued J. T.
Barber High of New Bern, So
As.
IA First round results: East
Spencer over Merrick-Moore,
62-56; Burlington over Union
High of Roper, 63-45; Frink
High of Lagrange over Carver
High, Spindale, $3.50 and Ann
Chestnut High of Fayetteville
over Reid High of Belmont, 81
Al.
Semi-finals action. 3-A -
Rocky. Mount over West Char
lotte, 56-49 and Wilmington
over Oxford, 6O-59.
IA - East Spencer over
Fayetteville, $500 and Burling-
ton over Lagrange, 57-46.
Ia - Badin over Person
High, Franklinton, 67-64 and
Red Springs over Mountainview,
Marion, 53-40.
The three-day dribble derby
was sponsored by the North
Carolina High School Athletic
Conference of which DR.. w. T.
Armstrong, Rocky Mount is
commissioner.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

Cookbooks Of Early America
are full Of special secrets for
Ike baking. One was to wash
he butter free of salt, and then
O. flavor it in a bath of rose
water. Another suggested that
in beating the batter it was
better to use your hands in the
winter and a wooden spoon in
the summer.
A fiuted cake pan like the
EARLY American baking dishes
known as Turks Heads" viii
make a party dessert from a
very simple chocolate nut cake
recipe. Prepare a rich dark
chocolate batter from a pack.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
DIR. BAXTER MASON,
GUEST EVANGELIST
AT SHILOH CHURCH
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
He received his education at
Livingstone College, Salisbury.
He is a former president of the
Pennsylvania Baptist State Con-
vention and currently serves as
moderator of the Union Baptist
Association of Pennsylvania.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

age Of the new Early American
Fudge Nut Cake Mix inspired
by Duncan Hines. Put it in a
cake mold which has been
creased and Toured and bake.
Cool for S to 10 minutes before
unmolding.
When. cake is completely
cooled. drip a sugar frosting
over the top. For the frosting
blend one cup Of confectionery
sugar with / teaspoon Of cream,
II teaspoon vanilla and a dash
Of salt. Before icing sets. sprin.
kle on n cup slivered toasted
almonds.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
everyday lives at home" Mr..
Eldridge said.

everyday lives at home" Mr..
Eldridge said.
This is particularly i'm
portant in the Washington
area, where almost all the
leaders come first before
scattering across the coun-
try. he said.
This is usually their first
look at the United States.
and it is also the Capital of
the country" he said. THE
impressions they form here
will greatly influence their
attitude throughout their
entire stay"
Week ends. when public
activities slow down, are
particularly trying to the in
stitute, he noted.
"The best thing we can
possibly do for these people
is to send them into an
American home for the week
end" he said.
Most of the visitors who
come to the institute are
leaders in their own govern
mentS, Mr.. Eldridge said.
Some of them would be
comparable to Sam Rayburn
back home" he said. But
because their country is small
and possibly new, we haven't
heard about them yet"
Americans Different Here
Mr.. Eldridge told of one
foreign visitors who said to
him:
What an astonishing diff
ference to see the American
people in the United States
after seeing them abroad.
Over there. Americans give
an impression of enormous
wealth and of not caring for
us at all, but only using us.
They are very impolite. But
after four months in your
country I do not find Amer
leans like that at ALL"
Visitors from Iron Curtain
countries are a particular
problem, Mr.. Eldridge said.
They come with Marxist
binders. They do not want to
see things as they are" he
said.
Visitors from the neutral
countries are somewhat
more open-minded," but they
have many misconceptions"
he added.
The annual short course
was to conclude its week-long
session today. In special cere-
monies, 88 women were given
special awards for attending
four years.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

of the Building Planning and
Building Fund Committees,
m e m bers of the AAUW
boards and the AAUW Edu-
cational Foundation, presi-
dents of nearby branches,
members of the headquarters
staff and invited guests.
DR.. Arthur S. Adams, pres
ident of the American Coun-
Gil on Education, will address
the gathering.
Thirteen State presidents
and the District branch pres
ident will have special in
terest in the presentation of
free-form lucite plaques list
ing the States that have met
their goals for the building
fund. The States, in the or
der in which they completed
Evening star., 1960-06-24

their Embarrassing. are: The
District of Columbia, Nevada,
Utah, South Carolina. Kan
sas. North Dakota, Arkansas,
New Mexico, Rhode Island,
Wyoming, Kentucky, Alaska,
Delaware and Virginia.
DR.. Anna L. Rose Hawkes.,
president of the AAUW
and the AAUW Educational
Foundation, will preside at
the ceremony, and DR..
Pauline Tompkins, AAUW
general director, will speak.
She is to announce the pres
entation, by the headquar-
ters' professional and Office
staff, Of a framed, glassed-in
wall map showing the loca-
tions of the associations
1,465 branches.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Cornerstone Laying To Be Held

Members Of the American
Association of University
Women will realize a long
time dream this evening
with the laying of the cor
nerstone of their new eight
story Educational Center on
Virginia avenue.
The ceremony, to be held
at 7 o'clock, will draw presi-
dents from the associations
48 State divisions and from
the Hilo, Hawaii, the Fair
banks, Alaska, and the Dis
trict of Columbia branches.
Also present will be members
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Women Urged to Open
Homes to Foreigners

visitors to their homes, par
ticularly for week ends.
Mr.. Eldridge said the Gov
ernmental Affairs Institute,
which arranges for foreign
leaders to come to this coun-
try on exchange programs,
has its greatest difficulty in
providing the visitors with
honey American touches.
More Important Here
More than anything else,
these people want to see how
Americans live, in their
Evening star., 1960-06-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

Women attending a the
Rural Women's Short Course
were urged yesterday to open
their doors and their hearts
to foreign visitors.
John r. Eldridge jr., pro-
gram officer of the Govern
mental Affairs Institute, told
the l,000-odd women, most
of them Maryland wives.
that they could strike a blow
for improved international
relations by inviting foreign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-27

Lamar Williams returned the
ball to the Greensville 26.
Larry Green drove to the % and
then to the 90 A tricky pass
play came next with Baxt e r
Carter tossing to Jimmy Craft
for a first down on the IL yard
line. Bobby Gilmer circled end
on the next play, and behind ex-
cellent blocking pranced to a
touchdown.
Gilmer added the extra point
to take a comfortable 70 lead.
For the next touchdown,
Farmville took advantage Of
two fumbles before finally push
ing across for the score. The
first tumble took the play out
OF Prince Edward territory and
the second tumble set up t h e
touchdown.
AS the fourth quarter got un-
derWay, Gilmer got off a nice
quick kick that was fumbled on
the Greensville 80 yard line.
Baxter Carter was johnny-on-
the-spot and recovered for the
Academy. The powerful Greens
vile line held the Academy for
downs and Gilmer kicked to the
nine, where scat-back Callahan
called for fair catch.
Greensville started rolling and
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-27
Academy Takes Second Win With
40 Triumph Over Greensville

Prince Edward Academy CAPT
tallzed on two breaks" in the
second half to defeat strong
Greensville County (Emporia)
high school team l4-0. A block
ed kick and a recovered tumble
set up the winning touchdoWns
for Farmville.
The first half ended in a score
less tie. although both teams
had threatened. Both squads
we'd excellent defensive
games. Farmville tri-captains
Donnie Cook and Baxter Carter
were outstanding defensive play
ers for the Academy.
Farmvllle took the offensive
early in the second half. They
held Greensvllle for downs on
the opening series of play, and
Baxter Carter charged through
to block a fourth down punt. The
Academy took possession on the
% yard line.
Gilmer was held for no gain.
The backfield bobbled the ball
on the next play, and Fore S
pass was intercepted out of
bounds on third down. On fourth
down Gilmer made a coffin
corner" kick that went out on
the two yard line. Greensville
drove out to the seven before
kicking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-27
Opening Weeks
Bright Leaf States
Set Record High

A record high general average
Of $59.5S per hundred pounds
was paid for Old Belt flue-cured
tobacco during opening week,
which ended Friday.
The first week Of sales gross
ed 20.547 .635 pounds. and the
average was a jump of $663
over the initial week last year.
Both higher prices and the
better quality Of the 1860 crop
were responsible for the in
creaseS.
A year ago, the first weeks Of
ferings amounted to % million
pounds. This year, the harvest
ing period was delayed by ad-
verse weather conditions.
Four markets on the belt. in
Guiding two in Virginia. Danville
and Petersburg. had a $60-plus
average. Danville's S61.07 on
| ,274 ,544 pounds was an all-time
high for one week of sales.
Since the belt has considerable
Of its top tobacco to market
forecasts indicate that m or e
high weekly average are
ANTICIPATED
Growers delivered only As pei
cent of gross sales to the govern
ment loan, the Sterilization Cor
poration- The first weeks de-
livery a season ago was eight
per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-27

From there Tom TreadWay put
the ball just inside foreign ter
ritory. Sophomore quarterback
Lewis Everette's pass to Bill
Heinzer was good for about six.
Rushes by Simms. Dills an d
Mitchell plus an offsides penalty
against Emory and Henry plac-
ed the ball on the 90.
Tiger pass from second unit
quarterback Stewart Shelton to
Neal Yeargin clicked for IL.
Halfback Fred Mitchell raced to
the four, and from there Tread
way plunged through the middle
to make it inches and goal to
go Everette sneaked through
the middle for the tally. T e
try for the extra point failed.
BarbroW's Game
Sophomore quarterback Craig
Barbrow was credited with two
passes to halfback Jimmy Crews
for the Wasps' TALES, one in the
second and one in the third
periods.
Advancing from their own %.
the Wasps rolled UP to the 43
where BarbroW connected with
Crews on the i3. Crews ran
around the right end 50 yards
and tied Up the game. The kick
by Blake Yost was good. T h e
halftime score stood at rs in
favor Of the visitors.
Hampden- Sydney held the
Wasps on the ground to 1877
yards. but Tiger passing defense
couldn't curtall the overland
route to which Barhrow proved
adept. He claimed seven out of
ten strikes the second half, and
a % yard sendoff to Crews with
about five minutes to 60 in the
third quarter put the Wasps out
front. The kick by Yost split the
uprishts to provide the game S
final score.
Crucial tumble
The Tigers moved to the high
ly regarded Wasps' II early in
the second quarter, but tumble
by Shelton was scooped up by
lett end Bob Lenoir. That was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-27
Succeeds Bog!gs
Succeeds Boses
Department Head
NJ. 1'" ;'.:: e,,"

The Virginia State Board of
Education Friday confirmed the
appointment of DR.. C. G.. Gordon
Moss as dean of Longwood Col
lege. DR. Moses appointment
was recommended by Dr.. Fran
els G. Landlord, Jr.. president
Of LongWeed College.
DR.. Moss will take the post
which will be vacated by Dr..
Earl R. Boggs on February /.
DR.. Boggs has recently accepted
an appointment as dean of the
College of Education at the Uni
versity of West Virginia.
A native of Lynchburg, DR..
Moss received his B. A. degree
at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. the M A. and Phi. D. de-
grees at Yale. He joined the
staff Of Longwood College in
1914.
Prior to his appointment as
Dean, Dr. Moss was chairman
of the Department of History and
Social Sciences and Associate
Dean Of the college.
Before coming to Longwood,
DR.. Moss was master at Episco-
pal High School, Alexandria, in
structor at Wake Forest College,
Wake Forest, N. c., and pro-
fessor of history at Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg.
He is married to the former
Laura M. Anderson, of Farm
vile. They have three children,
c. G. Gordon Moss, Jr.. Virginia
Y. Moss, and Richard D. Moss.