davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Rooney, D-NY.. chairman of the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee that handles the State
Departments budget. Herter adj
mltted making the caustic OBJ
servation in an unpublished
speech last July at Occidental
College near Los Angeles. Calf
/ shouldn't have said that
about Congress- said Herter
when confronted with his re-
mark by Rooney. My state
ment was a consensus of opinion
within the State Department and
not my own
IF that is the case, why did
you make it," demanded Room
ey. There is only one way you
can interpret your observation
and that is as a slur on Con
gress."
!. Il shouldn't have made the
! statement" replied Herter rue
fully. 1T was a serious mistake
on my part"
! When another committeeman
pressed Herter for the names o.
State Department officials hold
ing that low estimate of Con
gress, he hedged. explaining hi
remark covered a general feel
ing within the department.
4 UNFINISHED BUSINESS :
Later, when House lie adler,
learned Of Herter's lmpolht
declaration. Representative vii
bur Mills, DARK, head of tht
! powerful House Ways & Mean
Committee, snapped. IF he sai(
that about Congress, he ough
to resign"
! Herter. never unduly populal
with Congress, is now IL GeneV;
heading a delegation negotiating
with members of the Conferenc,
on General Agreement on TRADE
and Tariffs tGATT).
Publication of Herter's EN-
barrassing testimony is beinl
held up by Representative Room
ey until these tholny negotia
tons are completed. The Genev;
parley will importantly affec
President Kennedy's announce
plans of substantial tariff cutting
by 1865
A congressional bombshell Diet
onated under Herter at this tim'
could prove decidedly harmful.
Pending the outcome of thesj
uncertain negotiations, H Gus
committeeman believe that Whel
Herter'S testimony is published
it will trigger his departure
goal they admittedly are hope
fully looking forward to.
* 4 a
FOREIGN FLASHES - Til
Australian COVE nm e n t wi
shortly place plane orders tota
ing more than $50 million wit
U. S. and Canadian manMat
turers. The Australians plan
purchase jet fighter bombers
the u s.. and the Canadian-dt
signed De Havilland Caribou
DHC-4 transport plane. Air MAJ
shall Sir Valston Hancock
coming to the U. S. next mont
to complete the deals On
Cuban exile group is seeking a
old aircraft carrier to be use
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
OOV
II Will be with, Him"

Il Will be with, Him"
One of the m st joyful
promises Of God is this: Il will
be with Him in trouble" There
is something better than being
kept always out of trouble. That
is to be in trouble with the Lord
in there too, at ones side. A
great host Of Gods saints have
found that to be true. Paul was
one of the most famous of
these. The thorn in the flesh"
was not removed; instead, he
learned that Gods strength is
made perfect in weakness. A
preacher in a rough Stun was
interrupted in his sermon by
a man who shouted: You're a
liar! You've never had trouble
like I've had. Wait till you've
had real trouble and you'll sing
another song" The preacher
went on as best he could after
that, but did not see the man
afterwards. Within the month,
the preachers wife died, and the
funeral was held in the little
chapel in the sluns. At the ser
vice the minister himself stood
by the casket and said. eft the
man is here who heckled me
the other day, there is some
thing I want to say to him. l
have lost the one dearest to me
in the world; but God has never
been closer than now" T h e
heckler was there; and t h /
simple testimony brought him to
Christ.
Biased on outlines copyrighted
by the Division of Christian Edu-
cation, National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A. Released by Community
Press Service.O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Astronaut Aloft

GORDON Cooper's phenomenal flight
in outer space catapulted the Unit
ed States stratosphere program into
first place Russia claims to have put
a man III orbit for four days, but no
one knew about it. heard about nor saw
1T. The u. S. astronaut performed the
feat in full view.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
DeIiveranee
Lesson for May 10, 1868
Bible Material: Psalms 81; 107
Devotional Reading: Psalm ID

Bible Material: Psalms 81; 107.
Devotional Reading: Psalm 10:
1-6.
Does God guarantee that His
c h i dren will not get into
trouble? There is a well-known
song one of which is: Nothing
you ask will be denied" Is this
true? Experience says, No. The
notion that God rewards those
who honor Him by giving them
carefree life with all their
want supplied, is as very old
notion. 1t seems to be found in
the Bible. So there have been
persons who would say that hap
pineSs is kind Of index of
goodness: find man i'll d e p
trouble and there you have a
man in deep sin. Find a man
in peace and prosperity and
there you have a man of blame
less life.
What God Promises
There are places in the Old
Testament none III the New
where the idea just described
seems to be found. But in the
first place, this Psalm 81 which
seems to promise a charmed life
to Gods people is a poem. and
poets are never matter-of fact.
In the second place, this poet
must have been acquainted with
some of che more ugly facts of
life. and indeed from his own
writing we can see that he did
not shut his eyes to all the evils
in the world. A part of thi S
poem, often overlooked, is at
the end(verses l4-l6). From the
plled-up promises of God there
spoken, three call for special
notice. What God promises is
first Of all deIiverance. The very
word ~dehverance suggests trou-
BILE. A mother near the end of
her life looks back and thinks,
How did l ever make it? I've
gone to bed many a nj G h t
hardly able to hope that lid live
till daylight. I've got up many a
morning feeling that Id go
crazy before shutdown. If it
wasn't the children it was the
bills it was always something.
But somehow God always gave
me a song in the night, and
sol e how He pulled me
through = That's deIverance
Protection
But deliverance is not always
Of the same kind. One day a
business man who had been on
trip wired home to his wife
that he was safe through his
plane had crashed. When he got
home, the whole family knelt in
gratitude to the God who had
protected this husband an d
father. But the man took a
plane several times each week.
This was the first time he had
ever been in a plane that crash
ed. What about the occasions,
trips by night and day in all
weathers, where no accident had
occurred?
This Psalm 81. by the way, is
one that according to Matthew
the devil quoted. According to
the devil who may We'll have
known better, Psalm 81 means
that no matter what you do,
God Will keep you from being
hurt. He tried to get Jesus to
jump to the ground from a high
part of the Temple. expecting
angels to be on hand to keep
Him from SO much as a studded
toe. Jesus refused to try this.
Not that He was afraid, Jesus
never feared danger. But He did
not believe that Gods protection
is offered to those who de-
hberately get themselves into
trouble. It's one thing to pray
for safety on a plane flight. IT,
quite another thing to take off
in a light plane by yourself when
the Wea Their bureau saws
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Virginia Crafts
Earns State
Safety Award

KEYSVILLE, May l6 = Vir-
glnla Crafts, Inc. has earned
the safety award of merit of the
Virginia Manufacturers Associa-
ton for having the lowest in
jury frequency rate in its. ia
dustry and size group during the
1862 calendar year. This is the
second highest safety award of
the statewide association.
The efforts of our employees
made it possible for us to earn
this award. - said j. C. Repe,
Jr., secretary-tr treasurer of Viz
ginia Crafts. Good safety per-
Torrance comes from a coopera-
tive effort such as this"
Riepe said that notification of
the award was received today.
A plaque which symboizes the
award, is expected early in June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

as a mobile base for raids. The
leader of the group is now in
Paris trying to purchase an OBJ
solete carrier from the French
government. He claims to have
the necessary funds if a carrier
can be bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

too. For our purposes, though, we had
to consider putting more rvigah'' into
our dog-walking than our unhurried
English friends do. Why not try dog
running instead Of dOg-walkingl
Our little black-and-white poOch,
Tip, was young and, like most urban
dogs, was confined to the backyard
where he wasn't getting much exercise.
So Of course Tip was all for my idea
from the beginning.
We started out easy at first: only
couple Of blocks at walk, then several
blocks at a faster walk. Finally / felt
able to take three blocks at trot, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
sAlI LAKE cry

SAT- LAKE CRY
WY WIFE AND / have let our waist
lines go to the dogs - Ourpet pup, that
is. As 42-year-Old grandparents, we
have struck ON way Of staying young
and stopping our middles from spread
ing. What's more, all three Of us have
fun doing it.
II all started a couple Of years ago
when we were searching for an idea that
would stop our birthdays at thirty
nine." We needed something more
regular than hiking, fishing stream
in the summer, or climbing an Occa-
sional stairway in the winter. con-
sidered everything from Ginning our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

selves on the furnace pipes to joining
the cOrner-lOt Little Leaguers.
Then my thoughts wandered back
to the three years that we lived in a lit
tie village on the coast Of England. Our
apartment overlooked atwO-miIestretch
Of lawn known as ''the town green"
A Die more @eieGI"
Daily we could see English dog
walkers OfaIl ages making theirmOrning
and evening rounds Of the town green
as regular as the hands on Big Ben.
figured what was good for our
English friends would be good for us,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

You've heard Of dOgwang Meet couple whOve invented
It's good for your dog and you BY
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Nationa
= =

\COnClnueQ from rage OHeJ
trate the discussions.
George A. Beavers, Jr., chair
man of the board of Golden
State Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Los Angeles, is president of
MA. Vice president of the
agency section of the Associa-
tion is L. d. Jones, vice presi-
dent Of Chicago Metropolitan
Mutual Assurance Co. Atty.
Benjamin ]. Johnson of New
Orleans, secretary of Standard
Life Insurance Co., is executive
section vice president. Theodore
A. Jones, vice president of Su-
preme Life Insurance Co. of
America, Chicago, is chairman
of the MA board of directors,
which will meet concurrent with
the conference.
Largest Negro business in the
country, the insurance industry
reported over $500 million in
assets in 1862, and nearly So
million in insurance in force.
The 49 member companies en-
ploy over 1000 persons.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Quitman News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Quitman area met with
the Mt. Rose M. B. Church,
February 10, 1865 Time $50 p.
M. The house was called to or
der by the chairman of devo-
tion committee, Mr.. Ernest
Moore. After the devotion, pre-
sident Jasper took the chair.
After his brief Introductory, the
welcome address from the hos
tess church, Mrs. Fannie Col
lins.
Then the program began all
churches were present and had
a part in the making of the pro-
gram. Prayer for the Ushers,
and sick and shut-ins.
Matrons noted, then the fin
ance committte in charge of
the finance, amount of money
raised $40.28.
The next meeting will be held
with the Church of God, Quit
man, Mississippi, March 10,
1868. Come let US worship to-
gether. Mr.. Sam Jasper, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Ollie Muphery,
secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Links Hold
Feb. Meeting

The Jackson Chapter Of
Links, Incorporated held its
February meeting in the home
Of Link Lucille Price and had
as special guests Miss Maxine
Hayes and Miss Hazel Martin
of Lanier and Jim Hill High
Schools, respectively. These two
talented young ladies have been
protoges Of the Jackson Links
for the past three years as q
result Of the organizations in
terest in and work with gifted
students. They made informal
talks about the interesting cul-
tural and academic experiences
that they have had over the past
year.
A delightful social hour,
highlighted by a beautiful and
tasty seated-luncheon, in Valen-
tine motif, was enjoyed by the
group.
In addition to its work with
these young students, Jackson
Links have worked with and
contributed to q number of civic
and welfare activities including
the local Mental Health Pro-
gram. It's annual Christmas
party with Connecting Links
was held in the home of Link
Frances Britton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

such name Bands as Lucky Mil
lender and Erskin Hawkins. Mr..
Lewis served as Best man and
Lou LuTour, a close friend of
the bride who was Matron Of
Honor, wore a Lilyn Ford ORR
ginal made of apple green mat
erial hand-woven by Sarah
West.
During a brief honeymoon the
couple enjoyed a special
Honeymoon Supper Treat"
with Lou LuTour as hostess,
and in informal announcement
party at the office where Mrs.
Johnson serves as Consultant
with the Community Division of
the National YWCA. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will make their
home at the Lenox Terrace
Apartments - % West 132nd
Street here in New York City.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Brookhaven
News

Negro History Week Celebra-
ton: - On Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20, 1868 Eva H. Harris
School presented it's annual Ne
gro History Week program. The
program, under the sponsor
ship of the English Department,
used a theme "Negro History
Evalustes Emancipation Proc
lamation, 1863-1963". Through
out the program, the audience
was reminded of the many achi-
evements of Negroes during the
century by members Of the
Junior and Senior classes.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Mr.. T. ]. Rance, Prin-
cipal, Lincoln County Training
School, Bogue Chitto, Mississip-
pi. Also appearing on the pro-
gram were Mrs. M. J. Reed and
Mrs. Cecile Brown. Closing re-
marks by Mrs. Eva H. Harris,
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Quiet Ceremony Unites Past
Grand Basileus Of Sigma Gamma
Rho And Dept. Of Navy Aide

New York's Mrs. Sallie Ed
wards who came to the city in
1860 from San Francisco, Cali
fornia and who also lived in St.
Louis, Missouri for several
years was married Sunday.
February 10th, 1868 in a quiet
Eat homa" ceremony to Mr..
James c. Johnson by DR.. Char
les Warren. "Sallie" as she is
known all over the country to
thousands, was a divinely beau
tiful bride in a beige Peau de
Sole sheath topped with lace
and having a matching jacket.
She wore a matching jewelled-
trimmed soft chiffon turban
which highlighted her beautiful
silver grey hair. The gorgeous
purple-tipped white orchid
which she wore was gift from
the groom's god-son, Mr.. Ken
meth Lewis, which he had flown
here directly from Hawaii for
the bride, and the white Bible
she carried was also a gift. Mr..
Johnson, the groom, who wore a
dark imported suit is now with
the US Navy Dept. as Seaman
NC but was formerly an Alto
Sax player and Vocalist with
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
SOCIETY SLANTS

Campaign is headed by Prof. 1.
s. Sanders and Prof. G. W..
Williams. This division is made
up Of 15 teams headed by Team
Captains and will work during
the month of March.
A card file has been prepared
for workers at the YWCA
Branch.
General chairmen are: DR.. A.
II. Mccoy and Mrs. F. o. Alex
ander.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Edwards neWs

Mr.. Jim Harris has just re-
turned home after spending five
or six weeks in Louisville, Ky.
and other parts of the country.
He says it was quite an en-
joyable trip.
The St. Mark M. B. Church,
pastors Aid Circle, sponsored a
very fine program, by the States
of Union last Sunday, February
"a, 1868 at $3.50 Pm. Total
amount of finance $4,000, Mrs.
Earnestine Richardson, sponsor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Miss Maudie Taylor, Miss Ineva
May, Mrs. Ora D. Robinson,
Mrs. E. B. Miller, Mrs. Deda
Huddleston, Mrs. c. P. Payne
and Mrs. Loretta Robinson. Y
Teens are: Arlinda Joyce Rob-
inson and Berdie Lee Berry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

The All-Star of the South will
play the South All-Stars at
South Calhoun High School on
March 8, 1868. The girls, boys
and coaches Of each division will
play. Come out and see your
coach in action.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Basketball season is over at
South Calhoun High School for
the varsity. The Jr. varsity is
now playing most Of the boys
attention is out on the volley-
ball court or baseball diamond.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

The Hornett was defeated in
the Big IL tournament final by
surprise Eupora team. The
Hornett's had defeated Eupora
three times.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Principal.

Week end visitor: - Miss
Luella Adams of Chicago, Ill
inois spent the weekend in the
city visiting her Mother, Mrs.
Charity Adams and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

There will be a general roll
call at the Union Grove Baptist
church Saturday March 2, 1868
at 8 p. m. All members are
asked to be present.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Mrs. Bessie Magee is in Nc
Comb this week to undergo sur
gerry on her eyes. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Masie Bull
ock.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Calhoun City
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ester Stavall
was guests in the home Of Mrs.
Bobbie Jean Mills Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Lee Alfred Harper is back in
school after an attack of flu.
Weekend visitors in his home
was Mrs. Odeh Petty, and child
rem, Mr.. Jr. Edwards, Mr.. David
borough and coach w. c. Log
gins.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Sonnie Pratt is back in school
after missing a few days due
to a back injury.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
YWcA News
Y.W.C.A. BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS MONTHLY

LUNOHEON Ed. 70
The Adult Bible Glass of the
Branch Y.W.C.A. held their
monthly luncheon on Thursday,
February % at 10 A. M.
This informal Bible group
meets each Thursday at 10 A.
NJ. and lunch together each
fourth Thursday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

Installation Services: - The
Wide Awake Sick Relief Club
held its annual installation SER
vices for new officers on Mon
day, February 25, 1868, at 800
p. m. in the Good Samaritan
Hall.
A ferry interesting and inspir-
ing program had been arranged
for this occasion by the pro-
gram committee under the direc-
tion of its chairwoman, Mrs.
Cecile Brown. Persons taking an
active part in the program in
cluded: Mrs. Madessie Hill, Mrs.
]. M. Taylor, Mrs. E. J. Win
. ston, Mrs. Bell Webb, Mrs.
Nancy Walker. Rev. P. T. Thad-
Olson, Rev. R. L. Stanton, Rev.
L. r. Mcmillan.
Highlights Of the program in
cluded: the annual report of
the financial secretary, Mrs.
Nancy Walker, the annual ad-
dress of the president, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Dixon, installation Of new
officers by Rev. L. r. McMil-
Ian. Officers installed for the
coming year are: President -
Mrs. Missouri Dixon; Vice Pre-
sident - Mrs. Lenora Parker;
Financial secretary Mrs.
Nancy Walker; Recording Sec
retary - Mrs. Cecile Brown;
Chaplin - Mrs. Addie Baggett.
After installation of officers
and benediction by Rev. Thad-
Olson, all present Joined in an
hour of fellowship and refresh
ments.
Sick and Shut-ins: - Among
the sick and shut ins of the COM
munity are: Mr.. ]. w. Vines,
Mrs. Viola, Levi, Mrs. Beulah
Barnes, Mr.. Milton Polk, Mrs.
Hattie Polk, Little Ruby Nell
Jones, Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mr..
Joe Frelix Mrs. jamie L. Berry,
Mrs. Willester Walker, Mrs.
Katherine Culver, Mrs. John
ME Washington and her twin
daughters also Mrs. Washing
tons Mother. We hope and pray
for a speedy and complete re-
covery for each and urge all
our christian friends to stop in
to see those less fortunate than
ourselves.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Ty|ertown News

Mrs. j. M. Dunhan of Alcorn
College was weekend visitor
Of Tylertown last week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
ORDER YOUR

ORDER YOUR
POTATO CHIPS NOW
Y-Teens are now taking or
ders for the Y-Teen Potato Chip
Sale - March S-15.
We want several bags in each
home to help our Y-Teens meet
their obligations for the year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
SPRING TERN STARTS
MARCH 4 1864

The Spring Term activities of
the Y.W.C.A. Branch will start
Monday, March 4.
Glasses and interest groups
offered are: Bible, tipping,
piano, music, cooking, ballet,
sewing, stunts and tumbling,
figure toning, leather crafts,
majorett, first aid, bridge,
French, modern dance, music
appreciation and chorus.
A class in Salad making will
be added.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

The Friendship Singing held
its regular meeting with the
Pleasant Grove Junior Mission
Chorus at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church near Fernwood,
Mississippi. A host of eleven
Choruses were present, total a.
mount of finance raised $131.00.
Friends of Mrs. Cleo Allen
was shocked to hear that her
aunt, Mrs. Nancy is seriously i'll
at Magnolia from a stroke. We
hope she will soon recover.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met with Mrs. Francis
Washington hostess with IL Of
its 19 members present. Being
art and craft night several lad
les presented aprons, that they
are making in the club colors
with the club initials embroidered
on them. A delicious barbecued
chicken plate was served and
each member was presented a
beautiful souvenir to all the
members. Mrs. Dorothy CHM is
on the sick list.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

SP eel A L
BRANCH Y.W.C.A. BUILDING
FUND DRIVE ADVANCE
GIFTS DIVISION
Headed by: Prof. l. s. Sanders
and Prof. G.. w. Williams
The Advance Gifts Division
of the Y.W.C.A. Capital Funds
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02

JOIN THE Y.W.C.A. TODAY
A UNITED GIvERS AGENCY
Persons joining this week are:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Cards SHOu
Changes

Greeting cards for Christ
mas show, each season, an in
crease in the number of reli-
gious subjects--but this has not
always been true. In fact, the
earliest Christmas cards often
had designs that seemed to have
no connection with the holiday.
Instead of Nativity scenes or
symbols of holly and mistletoe,
early American Christmas
cards of the 10Th century were
decorated with roses and por- :
traits of young ladies', accord
ing to The Encyclopedia Amer
icana. Often, plump robins we're
pictured sitting on tree bran
ches dripping with icicles.
In this early stage pin-up
girls we're not unusual. Kate
Greenaway drawings we're fire.
quently used, some cards pic
turing single figures from her
drawings, other portraying
dancing girls with garlands of
flowers.
About 1870, cards we're FROST
ed and fringed with heavy silk.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Little but Legend KnO,Un
About Visit of Wise Men

1t was not until later, In a
legend which can be traced
back to the second century,
that they we're called "kings"
according to The Encyclopedia
Americana.
In even later times, they
were distinguished as Melchi-
or, Casper or Casper. and Bal
thasar.
The magi originally stood
for the priestly caste of the
ancient Persian Zoroastrian
religion. AS the religion moved
westward, 1t came In contact
with Babylonian beliefs and
practices and derived a strong
interest in astrology, demon
ology and magic.
BY the time 1t reached the
Graeco Roman world. 1t was
practically identical, in the
popular view, with astrology
and magic. This explains the
use of the term ''wise men" by
St. Matthew, since they were
astrologers.