davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
&AAne Ne,,,,
BY BILL WALL
Mud In Your Eve

With our regular Sideinel Gerald vacation
this week the honor writing our
former Sdeliners variety of avoie subjects pop
mind the craftsmanship our Dixie League
players who will the All
the benefits Of the od folks softba league new
tennis the coming football substituon
the outlook hunting season. frog ggging or catching
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

INT LeglOnS 4
VFW II - Woodmen
IOOF 3. Woodmen 2
The Youth League All Stars
were announced last NJ n t.
Those winning berths on t Ii E
coveted honor squad are D ale
CAN'T. Maurice Mann, Bill
Brldgforth, Carter Carson,
Jackie Evans, Bobby Farmer,
Alex Skidmore, Bill Burger. Tom
Pinelll, Tommy Moore. T N
Bondurant. Kirk Baldwin. Jackie
Womack Hennie Brown. Billy
Spillman. and alternate Danny
Andrews.
The All Stars will start prac-
tice Monday at 7.3O at the Youth
League field. The first g m e
will be betWee Durkeville and
F'armvllle at Burkeville Tues
day, July % at 8 pm. A return
match will be played at Farm
vile Wednesday night at pm.
This year the Youth League
All Stars will join a four county,
six te m, double elimination
tournament. starting August or
5; the definite schedule will be
annnlncad 1atnr
Other teams participating will
be CreWe Burkeville. Black
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Broussurd Store Opens
Today AT New Location

In keeping with the fast grow
ing Gulf Coast building trend,
Broussard's MuiSc Company has
moved into a new and larger
facility at lila Highway 80 East.
The new location is under the
same roof as their original, next
door to the Beauty Academy and
directly across from Winn Dix
ie. The new site offers more
room for the building and also
more parking space.
The company has been in busi-
ness in the Gulf Coast area for
10 years, with stores in Gulf
port and Pascagoula. The Pas
cagoula store is managed by
Byron BrouSSard, a graduate Of
the University Of Southern Mis-
sisSippi, and Pete Smith, a
Jackson County native, is sales
manager.
The store, which offers a wide
variety Of products in the musi-
cal field, including organs, will
have its grand opening Dec. Il,
13 and IA. Guests are invited
to register for an organ to be
given away Saturday, and sever
al musicians will be on hand
to demonstrate instruments.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Moss Point
BY RUTH DAVIS
Or 5-1630

Mrs. Forrest Crabtree Of
Camden Ark, was a guest sew
eral days this week of the Al
bert BroussardS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cirlot Jr.
and children Bobby and Liza
Of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived today
to spend the Christmas holi-
days whit his parents the John
CirlotS. Charles Edwards Of
Yuma, Ariz., accompanied t h G
CirlotS and will visit his broth
er-in-law L. R. Stewart an d
other relatives in Mississippi.
Cyril Slyfield has been pa,
tient in Singing River Hospital
this week.
The H. M. Watchers and two
children left today for residence
in San Leandro, Calf. He is
connected with Standard Oil.
The Woman'S Club will Spon-
Sor tn cir annual Christmas
Lighting contest. All entries
must be in by noon Friday, Dec.
20. MeSdames Jack May, Daniel
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
Bridge Winners
N9Gn7ed To-day

Results of Tuesday nights
s75sion of the PaSpoint Dupli-
ca Bridge Club were released
today. The group met at t h e
Longfellow House with six tab
les present.
First place winners mort h
Sou 4 were Mrs. R. S. F or d
and Mrs. George Lewis; second
Place, Mrs. Tom Mason a n d
Mrs. Helen F. Scruggs; third
Place, Mrs. Forrest Crabtree
and Walter Lewis.
East west winners were Mrs.
Richard H. Allan and Mrs. j.
Aubrey Smith, first place; Mrs.
Joseph Sykes and Mrs. G. G.
Voitier, second place; and Mrs.
W. H. Nelson Jr. and Mr. S.
Gene Williams, third place.
Coffee was served and master
points were distributed.
Next meeting will be Tuesday
at 7:SO pm. at the Longfellow
House.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Sorority Hostess
Is Mrs. Dean

Fifteen members of Alpha Rho
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met
Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs.
Homer Dean.
A report was given on the de-
livery Of a Thanksgiving bask-
ct to Brady'S Nursing H m e
and the purchase Of a Christ
mas gift for the groups adopt
ed girl in Texas.
Mrs. Clifford Cooper present.
ed the program for the day, tit
led Art Of Dress.
The Ritual Of Jewels was con-
Quoted for nine new members.
Attending were Mesdames W.
w. Bartmess, Rufus Clark, Al
Ian Day, Jerry Garriga, Paul
GattiS, Jack Godfrey, E d d i e
Fuente, B. W. Mullen, Don Od-
ON, John SanSing, William Spru-
ell, Wilkin Vann Jr., John Will
liams and Cooper.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
PoscogouIu

Josephine Burns, PascagOula
student at MSCW, is one of six
students who will compete in the
Birmingham Southern College
Speech Tournament tonight and
Saturday. Miss Burns will parti-
cipate in oral reading, after din
ner speaking and persuasive
speaking.
James Ryals, 1906 18th Street,
left Monday for Elizabeth, NJ,
where he will spend two months
training for work with General
Gables Corporation in Brandon.
Mrs. j. S. Hastings of Singing
River Gardens in Gautier is a
patient at Singing River Hos
pital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Christ Lutheran
kindergarten
Plans Program

Christ Lutheran kindergarten,
the Rev. G. G. Rische said, will
have its annual Christmas pro-
gram at the church on Dec. 20
beginning at 7 pm.
The children of the kinder
garten will dramatize the Christ
mas story, dressed in appropri-
ate costumes. They will a | S o
present the living Christmas
tree, and dramatize the story of
"The Night Before Christmas. !"
Mrs. Marie MortenSen is the
organist and Mrs. Betty Rische
and Mrs. Carol Ann Larson are
teachers of the class. Refresh
ments will be served following
the program.
The following children will ap-
pear in the program, Ed Abbey
Jr., Randy Allen, Lynne Baird,
Martha Boardman, Chris Brash-
er, Robin Dambrino, Cindy Day.
is, Kris Delius, Carrie billiard,
Patti Dirksen, Kelly Elam.
Paul Engdorf, Christine Ford,
Cheryl Fulkerson, Greglyn Cunt
er, Steve Harris, Robert Jacob
son, Harrell Johnson Jr., Tom
Johnson, Mary Ann Krebs, Beth
KrebS.
Mary Annette KrebS, Shirlene
LachauSSee, Perry Ladner, Lynn
Larson, Debra LoriS, Johnette
Loris, Byron Miller, Danny Mil
Ter, Shirley overly, Vickie Over
by.
Greg Peterson, Billy Philips,
Larry Ransom, Blake Rogers,
Jens Schmidt, Shannon Skinner,
Angela Smith, Philip Walker,
Richard Wechsler, Eric Lennep,
John Bowden, Darlene Barrow,
Mike Samples, Keith Thigpen
and Ann Fortenberry.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

a deal and l should keep the
lamp. What is your opinion?
UPSET
DEAR UPSET: A deal is a
deal, and if your neighbor's
friendship isn't worth any more
than SIS you won't have lost
much.
DEAR ABBY: Last year
Grandpa died, and Grandma
complained that the big old
house she'd lived in for 50
many years was too much work
for her, so my husband and |
offered to buy it from her. We
put our house on the market
and went apartment-hunting for
Grandma. Our children told
all their friends that we were
moving to Grandma'S house.
That was our big mistake. 1t
soon got back to us that all
our relatives were saying that
we were pushing Grandma
out of her house so we could
live in it, so we quickly gave
up the idea. Yesterday l learned
that my brother had just signed
the papers. He is buying Grand
mas house, and Grandma is
moving into an apartment If
you are wondering what the rel
atives think, from all I've
heard, they think it's gre a t.
There must be a moral some
where in this dirty deal, but
I'm too mad to figure it out.
Can you?
DIRTY DEAL
DEAR DIRTY DEAL: When
you know you're shooting
square, don't be influenced by
the babbling of others.
X X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
4 X X
For Abby's booklet, ''How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1865, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Hester, Lowell Barfield will take
entries. Decorations must b e
clearly visible from the street,
with lighting turned on at 7 pm.
on the night of the Judging De
cember 20. A first prize Of $40
and a second prize Of SIS will
be given.
Pvt. &c Fred Davis of tn e
parents the Leo Davses until
Dec. 80. He will be stationed in
Pensacola, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. HOlifield
and three sons of Laurel are
guests of the Rupert Cirlots for
the weekend.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Aperitifs Come Into Their Own

NEW YORK (UPD-Europe-
ans forego cocktails for aperl-
tifs-appetizer beverages, many
with a wine base. Americans
are beginning to follow their ex-
ample.
In 1857, California winegrow-
erS began producing favored
wines on a large scale. Sales
that year totaled 3,128,0O0 gal
Ions. This figure more than dou-
bled for the first half of 1868,
with 29 California wineries now
producing 80 different favored
wines.
Some have natural fruit fla
vors, such as lemon, orange,
grapefruit, cherry or pineapple.
Others contain an infusion
which may include anything
from vanilla, chocolate, coffee
or mocha to bitter orange peel,
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Orange Lake
PTA Presents
YuIe Program

The Orange Lake PTA h e ] d
its meeting Tuesday night and
members Of the first, second
and third grades presented a
Christmas program.
The presentation centered
around a large Christmas tree
formed Of the children, who
were dressed in green costumes
topped by head pieces formed of
glistening tree ornaments.
The group sang carols n d
various children portrayed typ
ical Christmas toys.
Following a brief business Ses-
sion, presided over by the Rev.
Harry G. Reeves, refreshments
were served.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Church Choir
Plons Program
Sunday Night

The adult choir of East Moss
Point Baptist Church, under
the direction of Charles D.
HALEY, minister of music, will
present Robert Graham's Dawn
Of Redeeming Grace" on Sum-
day at 7:3O pm.
Soloists in the story OF the
birth Of Christ are Trijetta Glib
son, Crete Stuart and Charles
Haley.
Narrator is Billy Wilks, An
nette Wilks is pianist, Sherry
Green is organiSt.
The public has been invited to
attend the performance.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

voncIeove


Sunday there was a family
Christmas dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mobiles in
honor of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Dunn,
Jimmy Mcmillan, of Houston,
Texas, and Carolyn Barnes of
Baptist College in Houston. 9th
ers present were Henry E a r |
Tanner of Perkinston College,
Bob Carson of Keesler, the Rev.
T. A. Seals of Carnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Andrews and fami-
ly of Biloxi, Mrs. Reba 10 Mock
of Pascagoula, the Leo Mobiles
Jr., the Duncan Mobiles, a n d
the Arthur Mobiles families and
Joyce and Susan Entrekin, and
George Mobiles.
The Cub Scouts Of Vancleave
met Monday afternoon with the
Den Mother, Mrs. Herman
White, with nine present.
Louis Pennell led the group
in the pledge to the flag, and
Butch Conner led in reciting Of
the Cub Scouts promises. Butch
Landrum then gave the Gu b
Law and the boys later played
dodge ball and made plans for
the Christmas parade on Dec.
20, when the Cubs will take part.
The Woman's Missionary Uni
on of Vancleave Baptist Church
met at the church each day this
week for their week of prayer
program. The theme for tn e
week of prayer for foreign mis-
sions, Grown Him Lord of
All. Each day the opening pray
er was by Mrs. Lille Murphy
who led the meditation. I h e
group and the music was by
Mrs. Anna Ruth Murphy.
Mrs. Bob Conner sang, Teach
Me to Pray.
Mrs. Lille Murphy is prayer
chairman and led in the chain
Of prayers, followed by M s.
Hazel Vaughn giving a hiStori-
cal background on missions.
Mrs. Maudree Tootle led in a
period of directed prayer, Take
Time To Pray.
Mrs. Nell Davis had the ap-
peal and intergathering of the
offering each day with the WMU
furnishing the mid-week prayer
service and program. Mrs. Anna
Ruth Murphy gave the mono
logue, ''My Christmas List at
mid-week service.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Dear Abby =.
lis Your Business But
License Still Needed

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and | were married for tie n
years. We we're divorced, but
have maintained a very good
relationship in spite of it. He
sometimes comes and spends
the weekend in my home. |
live alone. It has come back
to me that this is very i'm
proper since he is no longer my
husband. Neither of us has mar
ried again. We are both over IS,
and what we do is our busi-
ness. | would like you to run
this in your column so all the
busy-bodies will quit running
their mouths. Thank you.
OLD ENOUGH
DEAR OLD: What you do is
indeed your business. But you
should be aware that you are
doing business without a license.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
whom l considered a good friend
had a garage sale. bought an
old lamp for a dollar. In the
meantime | became interested
in antiques and, after this
lamp sat in a corner of my
basement for about a year,
| found out the glass shade
was a genuine antique and was
worth $50. My friend heard
about it and came across the
street to tell me that since we
are such good friends should
either sell the lamp back to
her for a dollar, or split the
$50 with her if / sell it. I've
never been so hurt in all my
life. My friends say a deal is
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Central PTA
Will Present
Christmas Play

An executive committee meet.
ing of Central Elementary PTA
was held Tuesday with ] o h n
Rednour presiding.
Spencer Roberts, safety chair
man, presented a report on
transportation Of children to and
from school.
The regular PTA meeting will
be a Christmas program titled
Christmas Gift for a Princess,
under the direction Of Miss Pan
Sy Martin.
The program will be h e | d
Tuesday at 7::3O pm. in tn e
school auditorium.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

citrus oils and herbs such as
saliva, mint, and anise seeds.
Far out? Not half as far as
some European and folk wines.
Retsina, pitch or resin-flavored
wine, has been popular in
Greece since ancient times. An
cient Romans went in for such
exotic flavorS as poppy, myrrh,
pepper, chalk, spikewOod and
boiled sea water.
New Book
A new book, "Folk Wines,
Cordials & BrandieS" by M. A.
Jagendorf (Vanguard), contains
recipes as well as folklore about
the beverages basic ingredients.
They range from dates in the
East and rice and palm leaves
in the Far East, wrote Jagen-
dorf. Throughout history, people
have made wine from honey
this was the mead drunk by
NorSemen at ritual feasts and
by the Druids. Wines also have
been made from rose petals,
rose geraniums, elder flowers
rose geraniums, elder flowers,
goldenrod, oak leaves, tea, and
a variety of vegetables, oven
including onions. Jagendorf add
ed that onions make a strong
dry wine with no onion bouquet.
Only since 1854 have Ameri-
can winegrowerS been permit
ted to make favored wines 9TH
er than vermouthS. A federal
law enacted that year removed
restrictions, provided that both
the flavorings and the wine
base were natural.
Of all the favored wines in
the world, dry and sweet ver-
mouths probably are the best
known. Americans tend to re-
gard them as cocktail mixers,
but their history as European
aperitifs is very old. A favorite
in France, is vermouth cassis
dry vermouth with a little
black currant syrup, club soda
and lemon peel garnish, served
chilled or over ice cubes.
500 Ingredients
AS many as 500 different in
gradients can be used to flavor
vermouth. They include herbs,
berries, roots, seeds, flowers
and gums. The herbs may be
as familiar as cloves and nut
meg or as rare as blessed this
tie, dittany of Crete, Speedwell
and yarrOw.
Most aperitif wines, American
and European, have fanciful
names which rarely give a clue
to the predominant flavor or
flavors. Typical California pro-
prietary names include Hombre,
Rocket, Thunderbird, and Sill
yer Satin. Presumably, this
cloak-and-dagger approach to
labelling protects each wine
growers top : secret formula
while it piques the curiosity of
consumers.
Why the growing popularity?
The California wine industry
mentions lower prices and low
er alcoholic content than cock
tails and hard liquor. An aperi-
tiff wine usually contains 20 per
cent or less alcohol by volume.
Like all sweetened or naturally
sweet wines aperitifs taste bet
ter chilled in the refrigerator or
poured over ice cubes.
An industry spokesman adds
that aperitif wines should not,
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Baptist Church
Gospel Singing
Set Saturday

There will be gospel singing
at Freewill Baptist Church Sat
urday beginning at 7 pm. with
the pastor, the Rev. Ere d
Clark, directing.
Local singers will be present
and the session is open to the
public.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

however, be confused with cor
dials, which contain sugar syr-
up. Anise-flavored cordialS dilut-
ed with water often are served
as aperitifS in Europe.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

Lo4I :

Christmas Season is GER
tainly upon us. 1t was our
pleasure at the Inn last week
to have the OAR Luncheon
on Saturday, the Annual
Christmas Party for McLei-
lans, and a Dinner for the
Baptist Church with M. Z.
Gaugay in charge. On Tues
day night the Holy Comforter
Lutheran Church had a Loyal
ty Dinner here at the Inn.
Wednesday Night CIT had
meeting and Delchamps had
their Annual Christmas Party.
On Friday International Pa
per Company and Ferguson
Engineering are having a
party, so as you can see, We'
acre at the Inn have been
very busy, but not too busy
10 take care of all our wonder
euI patrons. If you still have
act planned your yuletide
party and would like to have
small gathering, give us a
call and we'lI be more than
happy to let you know what
we can offer.
We will be featuring our
Saturday Night Buffet again
this week. This is a wonder
full opportunity for you that
have two or three couples that
you might like to entertain
and something that you'd be
very proud to bring these dis
'inguished guests Of yours out
TO, 50 if you haven't tried il
ccnle and do so. Wen look
forward to seeing you here
A. TIRE I'm.
Employee of the Week
his Eeek is Mr.. w. l.. tPOp)
MoNai-, our congenial store
~con man who works part
.inse fer us and likes to fish
tl,e other part of the time.
Pep has heen working for me
now for four years. We are
NEST fortunate to have his
wife work for us also. This is
iu4t another fine example of
the wonderful Jackson County
oeopIe.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
D. F. Hoffman, 73,
Vice President of
Investment Firm

Dudley F. Hoffman, 70, vice
president and manager of H. M.
Byllesby & Co., investment Sc
curities, died suddenly at his
office Wednesday.
A native of Chicago, Mr..
Hoffman earned his bachelors
degree in civil engineering at
the Illinois Institute of Tech
nology in 1912, and practiced
railroad and construction en-
gineering for the next nine
years. In 1921, he came to
Washington with the National
Lumber Manufacturers AsSoci-
alton, and in 1929 was named
assistant director of the Nation
al Committee on Wood Utili-
zation.
In 1890, Mr.. Hoffman Joined
Byllesby g. Co., an association
that lasted until his death.
He was a member Of the
Cosmos Club, Almas Temple
Shrine, Newcomers Club, Round
Table, YMCA, Oldest Inhabi-
tantS and the American Society
Of Civil Engineers Club.
He leaves his wife Bernice;
q son, Frank; a daughter, Do
rothy Jane, and a grandson,
all of the family address, 1920
Fiftieth street NV.
Funeral services took place
yesterday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. GraveSide SER
vices will be held at II a. m.
tomorrow at Rose Hill Gene
terry, Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

ing on a job with a press clip
ping agency.
After writing 1.-THE Wine of
the Puritans" in 1909, in a
Sussex farmhouse, Mr.. Brooks
returned to New York, and was
assistant to Editor Walter
Hines Page on the publication
Worlds Work. Minor writing
and editing jobs kept him go
ing until he won some fame as
a critic.
A critic described Mr.. Brooks
"The World of Washington
Irving" published in 1914, as
bringing to life enough new
and forgotten stories to inspire
a generation of novelists."
Wins Gold Medal
In 1946 Mr.. Brooks was
awarded the gold medal of the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters for his essays and crit
ical works.
Mr.. Brooks leaves his wife,
Gladys Rice Billings Brooks.
and two sons, Oliver K. Brooks
of Redding and Charles Van
Wyck Brooks of New York.
Memorial services will be here
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Samuel Hirshcopf,
Waiter, Officer of
Restaurant Union

Samuel Hirshcopt, IS, presi-
dent of the local joint Ex-
ecutive Board of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Unions,
died of q cerebral hemorrhage
yesterday at Holy Cross Hos
pital in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Hirshcopf, a waiter at
the Shoreham Hotels Blue
Room, was president of the
joint board for three years. He
had been president of Walters
Local 781 the past 81 years,
A native Of Warsaw, Poland
he came to this country in
1918 and lived in New York
for five years before moving
to Washington.
He had worked at the Shore
ham for a year in the early
1930's and later returned per-
manently in 1896. For the last
seven years he had worked at
the Hay Adams Hotel as well
He leaves his wife, Marie, OF
the home, 5605 South Seventh
road, Arlington; two stepsons
George Rogers, CLOS North
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington
and Joseph Rogers OF the home
three brothers, Murry and Jo-
seph, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Chain, of Tel Aviv, Israel, and
two sisters, Mrs. Esther Schon-
haut, of Hoboken, N. j., and
Mrs. Laja Wranzberg Of Tel
Aviv.
Services will be at 3 p. m
today at Danzansky's funeral
home, 3501 Fourteenth street
N. W., with burial in King Da-
vid Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Fred W. KessIer,
Stamp Authority

MANHASSET. N. Y, May 3
P),-Fred w. Kessler, SO, a
leading dealer in air mail
stamps and promoter of the
first rocket flight carrying
United States mail, died
Wednesday night.
A German-born pilot who be-
gan collecting air mail stamps
as a hobby, Mr.. Kessler be-
came an internationally known
authority on the subject.
One of his greatest feats was
the auction in 1861 of the only
known mint copy of the 25-
centavous provisional BLACK
Honduras" air mail stamp. 1t
went for $24.50O.
In 1886, after one unsuccess-
full attempt, Mr.. Kessler set off
a pair Of glider-type rockets
which carried mail from Green
wood Lake, N. Y, to Hewitt,
N. Y, just across the State line
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Richard G. Hall
Memorial Rites

Services for Richard C. Hall,
%, an electronics technician
who died aboard the submarine
Thresher, will be at 8 pm. Sum-
day at Christ Methodist
Church, 900 Fourth street S. w.
A graduate of Wakefield
High School, Mr.. Hall attended
Columbian Preparatory School
here and his grades earned him
qualification for appointment
to the Naval Academy. He
turned down the offer and
entered the Naval Reserve, be-
ginning active submarine duty
in 1860. He lived at 2702 South
Cleveland street in Arlington.
Mr.. Hall leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hall;
two sisters, Lauretta, 16, and
Joyce, 6 and two brothers,
Glenn, IA, and Gregory, 8, all
of the home address.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to a
Richard C. Hall memorial at
the Christ Methodist Church.