davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Death Mourned By World

For the first time in the history OF this nation the American flag has Off
chny been flown at hafaaff in honor of a woman - as pictured 1T the Lex
ington post office.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt vas thus honored by order of President John F.
Kennedy following he. death last Wednesday at the age of 78.
The widow of the nations Bind president and only man. ever tx be elected
to a fourth term, was a personality in her own right and generally regarded
as first lady Of the world" in recognition of the great humanitarian role she
has played in modern history sH 8S
Tribute to this great lady has poured in to her family from every corner
of the world from the mightest To- the lowest - all of whom shared her in
terest love and concern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

He who sings mud loses
ground" is an old proverb.
1t was quoted by Arkansas
Senator j.. William Fulbrlght
even before the votes were
counted in that state. Senator
Fulbright predicted his party
would win at the polls against
the Republicans because OF
their. vicious attacks upon
ann. -
Fulbright said the attacks
were "flattering" in a way.
"The only way a person
avoids criticism is by saying
nothing and doing nothing"
he explained.
How true.
Personally We thought the
whole alleged military muz-
zling controversy stemming
from the "Fulbright Memo
randum' was deliberately
concocted and publicized
many months ago in an eff
fort to discredit Senator Full
bright and defeat him for
reelection. We could be wrong
of course.
Anyway, We are glad Full
bright won.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

The seth Annual Christmas
Seal campaign is set and
Seals have been mailed. Make
your check payable to Holmes
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Remember your contri-
button is income tax deducti-
bic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

Educators play a unique
role in the U. S. Savings
Bonds program. They person
ally invest, and through the
School Savings program, tell
their students - our maturing
citizens - facts about the
management of our national
debt. Result: better managers
of this Nations future!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

At Peoples Drug Store
Friends of Mrs. Flacie Stuc-
ky will be pleased to know
that she is now employed
with Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

AS a whole We considered
the way the election went
as a healthy sign for O I
country and our state.
1t showed American people
have more sense and judg-
ment than to be swayed by
all the old cliches and hog
wash usually thrown at them
in a political campaign. And
this one was no exception. 1t
showed Mississippians think
for themselves and don't be-
lieve our legislators qualify
DIS infallible.
An Independent course was
charted with party and re-
gional lines being crossed at
will by the people and old
prejudices forgotten or ig-
nored.
People who were sup.
posed to vote Republican
cast their ballots for Demo.
Gratis and vice versa.
All of which is good ii
these United States.
Including Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
Annual Football Classic Here Friday
Hornets Will Host Tigers In Top
Game For Conference No. Two Spot

Holmes County's football classic of the year will
unfold Friday evening on Beall Field in Lexington
when the Hornets play host to the Durant Tigers.
Game time is 1880 p. m. and the lexington School
Band will put on a show at the half.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

The reader does not have
TO. be an Ole Miss supporter
to read our editorial this
week on Chancellor j. D. Will
liams and the Importance of
keeping the University and
our. other state schools and
colleges open. See editorial
page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SATURDAY. 'iFe:l
Evening. Cont.

7:3o q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. / Hour. "EverybOdys Playing
Polo" Attorney Benedict edmond
0'Brlen) represents both an eccentric
millionaire burgess Meredith and the
mans daughter Irene Daley who wants
to put him In a mental Institution.
q ROY R0cERS-DALE EVANS.
Variety. / Hour Roy and Dale put on a
modern minstrel show with special guest
Edgar Bergan and his dummy friends
Charlie Mccarthy Mortimer Snerd and
Effie Klinker
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy. l Hour variety-music series.
Starring Jackie Gleason and featuring
Frank Fontaine and Sue Ann Lansdon.
$50 N JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color "The Honeymoon Is Over"
Ellie tAbby Daton) plans retaliation when
joey announces he wants to spend an
evening out with the boys.
@ STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Pat Har-
rneton, ir. as emcee.
a Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. Senator Smith befriends a
tycoon tceciI KelawaO thinking the man
Is down-and-out.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. ! Hour. "The Hidden Jungle"
Attorney Preston tE. G. MarshaID wins
an acquittal for a client carroll
o'connor) on a murder charge, but is
plagued by doubt as to whether he was
morally right in using courtroom trick
to win the case. Featuring Jean Stable
ton and Frank overton.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Hours Color. Might People," 1854.
Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford
g YANcY DERRINGER.
Adventure. Jock Mahoney stars (Repeat.)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Featuring Lawrence
a The Sunday Stur TV Mosozine, WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

western guile on guest Mortimer Snerd
on her show with hubby Roy Rooers)
Saturday. 7:3o pm, WMAl-7.
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers
from HoIIywood)
$50 Cd MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeatl
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paadin Orchard Boone) IS
called upon to track down young man
seeking revenge for his fathers murder.
Edgar Buchanan, James Stacey and
Morgan Woodward are featured
1000 q PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approx. as Minutes. WeIter-
weights Raymundo Torres Of Mexico and
Billy Collins Of Tennessee in lo-round
bout from Los Angeles
q GUNSMoKE.
Western. Hour. Angered when Marshal
Dillon breaks a date, Kitty amanda
6ake) meets handsome stranger tclaude
Akins). Bob Murphy is featured
10:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Top bowIers compete for cash prizes.
Johnny Johnston, commentator.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
StsllinsS, il

StillinsS, Jr
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pelham Powell Rem
frow OF Fair Bluff, was given
iii marriage by her father. She
were a gown Of embroidered
SILK organZa, with a bouffant
skirt and chapel tran. Her
veil was held by pearl crow,
and she carried a white orchid
on her white Bible.
The church was decorated
with emerald palms and cand-
elabra bearing burning white
taperS.
Maid of honor was Miss AM
oret Rogers, of Atlanta, Ga,
cousin of the bride. Brides
maids were Miss Nancy Rem
frow of Fayetteville, cousin of
the bride: Miss Karen Hopk-
ms, Raleigh; Miss Mary Howell
WitherS. Charlotte: and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Willard. Char
lotte.
Music was furnished by Mr..
Jimmy Warlick OF Whiteville.
crganist. and Miss Carolyn
Sect of Fair Bluff. SoloiSt.
The groom, son of Mrs. w.
Richard Lawrence of Rich
mend, Va, and the late j. I.
Turner, ST., had IL. Fred Nc
Coy of Camp Lcjcunc as best
man. USherS were Billy Rvu-
trUw, brother OF the bride.
Fair Bluff; Thomas II. Lowe.
WinSton-Salem: Ii. David Ma
gee, Fort Bragg: and Robert
Melott, Fayetteville.
The brides mother wore a
pink silk organ2a sheath with
matching accessories.
Miss Renfrow is a graduate
OF Fair Bluff High School and
Wake Forest College. where
she was member Of Phi Beta
Kappa.
The groom is 4 graduate of
Fork Union Military Academy,
ana Wake Forest College. He
was a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha social fraternity. and is
listed in Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
After September, the couple
will live i'll Charlottesville, Va,
where the groom will be III
law school AT the University of
Virginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

free. 1t also offers crabs (they
bite), fish (they sometimes
bite), and shells for the little
ones. If you're water shy be-
cause of a new bathing suit or
because Marie has just given
you new rinse, soak up the
sun. You may choose between
pink, lobster, freckled, peeling,
or, if you're very lucky. golden,
just like the ads say.
Perhaps you prefer planned
entertainment. There's plenty.
Get some tokens, a card, a
lucky streak Qike Pete Gar
relD, and BINGO. For noise
filled and crowded evening
reading walls full of dubious
rhymes, choose the Zany Bow
cry. With your dearest try the
intimate dancing to a quiet
cCmbo at the Brookgreen
Room. II you're plain tired and
just want to be amused, go to
movie. Beginning Thursday
the Rivoli is presenting what
is probably the best Hollywood
musical ever produced. West
Side Story" very modern
version of Romeo and Juliet
set i'll New York, will make
you laugh, cry, thrill, love, and
also be glad when it's over
since it lasts three and one half
hours
So, suppose yourself at the
beach. II not for several days,
at least for a night. 1t might
become habit you'll like To
make. Labor Day will break
this habit, but think of the fun
you'll have had.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Jean Floyd Receives
Winthrop Scholarship

ROCK HILL - The Winth-
rop College Alumnae ASSocia-
ton has awarded lOI honor
scholarships to students at the
South Carolina College for
Women for the next academic
years.
These scholarships are i'm
addition to two permanent
scholarships, the Thurmond
and Sims awards, which were
awarded some time ago.
Recipients of the awards
were SO freshmen and 38 up
perclasS men at Winthrop.
The purpose of the awards,
presented annually by the A
lumna Association, is to at
tract outstanding young wom-
Ell to Winthrop.
The l0l recipients represent
the largest number ever chosen
i'll one year by the Association.
Among those receiving schol-
arshipS We're the following
from Horny county:
Louise Copeland, Myrtle
Beach; Mary Kathryn Davis,
Conway; Jean Floyd. Loris:
Gerry Guyer, Windy Hill
Beach; Joyce Hale, Myrtle
Beach; Gwen Holmes. Ocean
Drive Beach; Janet Vaught,
GalivantS Ferry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
RONALD G. SPIVEY

REESE ALB, Tex. - Second
Lieutenant Ronald c. Spivey of
Chadbourn. n. c.. has been "a
warded United States Air Force
pilot wings following his grad
uation from pilot training here
Lieutenant Spivey, a gradu-
ate OF North Carolina State
College. flew T-37 and T-33
jet trainers during the year.
long flying training course. He
also special academic and mil
itary training.
He is being rcaSSigned 10
Pope AFB, n. c.. for aircrew
duty on C-l23 aircraft. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spivey, live on Route ,. Chad
bOurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

Winthrop College. the South
Carolina College for Women.
participates i'll the National De-
tense Loan Program. Up To 80
percent of the loan may be
cancelled if the borrower be-
comes Il full-tlme teacher in Il
public elementary or secondary
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Doteline
Doteline
Myrtle Beach
By LEWIS SKIES

Suppose you could take off
tomorrow and spend several
carefree days at the beach.
Suppose you could just stop
weighing nails, cropping tobac-
CO, freezing corn, shifting in air
conditioning, or sweating in the
sun. Simply get up and get out
Ito the fifty miles of Grand
Strand waiting to be enjoyed.
What would you do?
Would you park yourself at
1.-The Pad" and watch the
teenagers gyrating through the
newest version of The Twist?
They miss Joe Carroll there
this summer, but he's off
learning how it's done in the
Common Market. If twisting
appeals to you, then go on up
Ito the Myrtle Beach Pavilion
and see an even more spine
twisting style done by the aud
fence during lulls in profess
Slonal performances.
Or would you just sit on the
boardwalk and watch the
weirdies 60 by? Everybod's a
weirieS go by? Everybody's Il
boardwalk, and nobody cares.
See the plump woman in ped
die pusherS waving cupie
doll. Her husbands Bermudas
are loose and slipping but his
puffy paunch won't let him
down. The three teen age girls
behind them would catch any
body'S eye. Just see how close
ly they are being followed by
that group of tanned life
guards.
Stroll on over TO the Gay
b Dolphin Park and try your
Skill at the newest ride, the
Flying Cages. II you are good
al balance, nominally in shape,
and don't laugh too much, you
can go round like Glenn with
out benefit of Reddy Kilowatt
The Wild Mouse is also here,
but don't get on this roller
coaster if you're faint of heart
or if you ate too much supper.
Maybe you came to the beach
to eat. There's a foot long hot
dog AT the corner with cotton
candy for desert. Or maybe a
Sd with twenty-eight flavorS
to top 1t off. If you're hungrier
than this, wearing shorts, and
don't want to change, there are
many SWankier places that will
welcome you. Try a T-bone at
the Steak House, shrimp stuff
ed with crab meat at the Reef,
or the best Seafood platter at
HoSklnS. II you're feeling plush,
change To coat and tie or high
heels, as the ease may be, and
swish into the Dunes or the
Pine Lakes for a sumptious
meal.
Some of us know that calor-
les do count, SO remember
there's daytime full of play.
You can chase a silly little
white ball around eighteen
links, you can jump up and
Gown on the trampolines, or
you can even take advantage
OF what Nature offers. Some
people do. Besides quite a lot
of white sand (much of which
will find its way into your
bed), there's big powerful
ocean that can either renew
you or retire you depending on
your state of mind. Use it for
swimming, splashing, or call
ing the children out of. It's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Renfro1V-Turner
NnbtiaIs Held

The wedding of Miss Pat
ricia Sue Renfrow to 1t. James
Thomas Turner took place
Sunday, July 8, at 400 P. NJ.
in the Fair Bluff Baptist Chur-
CHI. Rev. Robert Harris officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. Dallas T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

That man is truly free who
desires whd. he is aU!e TO per-
form, and docs what he desires.
Rousseau
Our duty is to be useful, not
according to our desires but
according to our powers.
ErnL,rir Aminl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

The Catholic Times has never
taken sides in political questions fac
ing n electorate. Even in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1860 we COM
mented on the candidates in a neutral
manner and gave equal treatment to
Doth a move which brought re-
examinations from some readers my
way.
However, the proposed constitu-
tlonal amendment, known as Issue /,
which would legalize the sale of food
and milk in supermarkets on Sunday
Is NOT a political question. 1t is rath-
er an economic, a legislative, a social
and a moral issue.
1t is economic because it wa
placed before the voters by a business
corporation which will profit by its
passage. 1t is economic because it
would undoubtedly start a chain re-
action of more and more business on
Sunday, which in turn necessarily
leads to higher prices because of
higher overhead and the extra salaries
required for hiring Sunday help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

ed that a youth organization is cap
able of working for the benefit of the
community.
The DCCY has made a good record
for itself. The majority of parishes in
the diocese are active in both the
young adult and hi-divisions of the
program; Individually memberships
number owe 5000 this year.
The leadership of the council has
developed to the extent that it can not
only boast of s%houldering much of the
responsibility for its program but al
so of sending forth members into the
mission field and other church acti-
vities.
National Catholic Youth Week
rightfully then calls attention to the
splendid Catholic parents, teachers,
and other counselors who are using
the agencies Of the homo and school
TO produce reverent youth.
But il calls attention also to the
work being done by these youth. 1t
says rightfully and truthfully about
1t Maybe no big thing, but it's grow
ing.'-Fr. Richard DOdd. Diocesan
Director of Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

1T is LEGISLATIVE because
this is the first time a company ever
spent so much to bring about legisla-
ton favoring itself almost exclusively.
More %pertinently, it takes the respon-
sibility of framing our constitutional
amendments away from our repre-
sentatives in the State Assembly, who
are elected by the voters to care for
such matters, and would make such
important changes in an emotion
charged atmosphere. Our present Sun
day legislation was broadened to
meet current conditions in 1859 and,
should further modification be re-
quired, our Ohio Legislature can emu
late the Pennsylvania and Michigan
Legislatures who enacted bills on this
matter in the last two years.
1t is a social issue because Sun
day has always been a day of worship,
rest and recreation for most citizens.
Ii this issue passes more people will
be led to shop on Sundays, more will
be forced to work on Sundays and the
Lords Day will become just another
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
s.Skools don't nede no help x
By John C.. O'Brien

of the graduating class than students
from any other income group.
Some members of Congress took
the position that federal loans were
not needed because of the large NUM-
Der of scholarships available to stu
dents.
But they overlooked the finding of
the National Merit Scholarship Foun-
dation that a large part of the
SIC, 000, 900 awarded annually in
scholarships does not reach those in
the greatest financial need. Because
scholarship students prefer high
prestige colleges, most of the scholar
ship money goes to meet the relative
ly high fees charged by those institu-
tons.
Since it seems unlikely that the
supply of scholarship money from
private sources will increase rapidly,
thousands of needy students will con.
tinue to leave college prematurely un-
less the government comes forward
with a greatly expanded loan pro-
gram.
X 9Th Congress on
aid to education
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

also enable employers to operate in
the processing or rendition of these
commodities on Sunday. So not only
stores would be affected but these
other operations as well.
THIS ISSUE is a moral and re-
ligious question too because it would
commercialize Sunday and interfere
with the traditional observance of
that day by leaning more toward secu-
larism. This is apparent to all Chris
tians, but even those who belong to no
church would find a weakening of our
American traditions which are based
on the premise that we are "a reli-
gious people" as the Supreme Court
has stated. Bishop Issenmann is a
member of the Board of Trustees of
a group of citizens formed to oppose
the passage of Issue /.
For Catholics there would seem
to be no confusion. AS has been stat
ed before in these columns, every
Catholic knows that he may not ope-
rate a business on Sunday, work on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Sunday. or shop on Sunday except In
necessity. Necessity is determined by
custom and Interpretation of compe-
tent theological authorities, SO any
Catholic can receive guidance by
simply consulting his pastor or con-
fessor.
On August 26 of this year, Pope
John XIII addressed himself to the
Sunday observance in the following
manner: ION the Lords Day the
faithful must cease to be men of
earthly concern. May they really abb
stain from work, not only from So
called servile work but also from other
forms, because to fail to do so de-
tracts from the repose of the intellect,
which is necessary if it is to be raised
to heavenly things in prayer, partf-
cipating actively in the l%iturgical life
and meditating on the word of God"
In the light of all these considera-
tions and the clear direction of the
Holy Father we cannot see how any
of u readers can do anything but
Vote NO on Issue One. - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
'How far can you go?'
isn't the right question

Were you ever caught in the middle
of a busy street with cars whizzing
by in both directions? For a moment,
you could go neither right nor left,
but had to stand there helpless but
hopeful.
So many modern Catholic youth
give you the impression of being
caught between m%odernity and their
religion.
This seems especially true in regard
to dating and pre-marriage practices.
The emphasis today seems to be on
the recreational aspects of sex. For a
couple on a date the theme seems to
be that each has a right to enjoy what
the other is willing to give.
CERTAIN conventions should be
observed - the coZiness of an auto
mobile usually takes care of the priva-
cy rule-and certain procedures have
to be followed-the girl has to be won
and the boy does the winning. A
lie and a snack help out here.
But the idea that there might be
something wrong with a little neck
ing or petting on a date is ridiculed.
But the Church says, sometimes
like "the voice of crying in the
desert" that necking and petting are
expressions of love reserved to the
married and that when single people
deliberately indulge in them, they are
committing a serious sin.
The Catholic youth of the day seems
to find himself caught in the middle.
If he does not follow the accepted
courtship patterns, the ridicule of the
gang or in her case the lack of invi-
tations can make for a lonely ex-
istence.
THIS NIGHT be why Sc many try
to compromise and be a little mod
ern and a little Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
THE BACKDROP

isfy the expanding requirements of
this country's research and develop
ment efforts in the near future"
RECENT studies by the Depart
ment of Health, Education and We'll
fare indicated that the annual output
of new physicians will have to rise
to at least 800 by 1970-2,100 more
than in 1860 - to meet the needs of
the country's expanding population.
A prospective shortage of $4,000
dentists is forecast for 1875. And edu-
cation authorities have estimated
there already is a shortage of $4,000
public school teachers.
To fill the pipelines of trained sci
entific and professional personnel, it
is generally conceded, the number of
youths completing college courses
each year must be increased substan-
TALLY. But not only do about one-third
Of high ability high school graduates
fail to erter college, but about one
third of college freshmen drop out be-
fore they get the b~accalaureate de-
gree. .
Of the college drop-outs onlya third
leave because of academic failure.
The reason the others quit, according
to the United States Office of Educa-
ton, is lack of financial resources.
AS everyone knows, the cost of
higher education has scared in the last
few years. Even with the help of
scholarships and earnings from part
time and vacation jobs, a college edu-
cation imposes a financial burden that
many families cannot meet.
The cost of a four-year course in a
private college, with room and board,
averages nearly $4,000. In tax sup
ported institutions the cost is about
$500.
AS might be expected the larger
percentage of the students who leave
college for financial reasons come
from the lower income families. Stu
dents whose family income was
$4,000 or more made up a larger part