davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
j.. ID. Dumas
Public Relations Director

HUNTING SAFETY -
With the first hunting sea-
son opening on September IA
(Dove SEASON., we feel that
everyone who handles a gun
should be reminded of the
Ten Commandments of Hunt
ing Safety.
All of them are only COM
mon sense if everyone would
stop and think about them.
Let's take a look at them a.
gain.
Ten Commandments OF .
Hunting Safety
/. TREAT EVERY GUN
WITH THE RESPECT DUE
A LOADED GUN.
2. WATCH THAT MUZ-
ZLE! Carry your gun safely:
keep safety on until ready TO
shoot.
8. UNLOAD GUNS WHEN
NOT IN USE, take down or
have actions open; guns shou-
Id be carried in cases 10
shooting areas. -
q. BE SURE BARREL Is
CLEAR OF DISTRACTIONS,
and that you have ammunl-
ton only of the proper size
for your gun.
5.BE SURE OF R G
BEFORE YOU PULL TRIG-
GER: know identifying feat
ures of game you hunt.
6. NEVER POINT A GUN
AT ANYTHING YOU DO NOT
WANT TO SHOOT; avoid all
horseplay.
7. NEVER CLIMB A TREE
OR FENCE OR JUMP A DIT
CHI WITH A LOADED GUN;
never pull a gun toward you
by the muzzle.
LET AT A FLAT, HARD
SURFACE OR WATER; AT
target practice be sure your
backstop is adequate.
9. STORE GUNS AND AN
MUNITION
beyond reach Of children:
10. AVOID
BEVERAGES before or dur
ing shooting.
Let us all observe these
rules and make the hunting
seasons this year safer no.
only for ourselves, but also
for all of the hunters.
KEEP HUNTING A SAFE
SPORT
Holmes County herald., 1963-09-12
Fish Fur And Feathers
Bob benson
Public Relations Assistant

by Game and Fish Commits
)sion personnel.
Dove season in Mississippi
"Opens on September IA.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
King Was Driven
In Car Rented
By Government

WASHINGTON (UPD - The
U. S. Justice Department adj
mitted Wed, that the Rev. DR..
Martin Luther King Jr. was
driven from Birmingham, Ala,
to Selma, Ala, last month in a
car rented by a department at
torney.
A spokesman for the Justice
Department said Gov. George
Wallace's charges that the fed
eral government supplied trans
portation for the indignation
leader in Alabama was, in part,
true but that use of the car was
unauthorized and has led to the
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Continues Effort
10 Improve Efficiency

In a highly competitive ndus-
try such as shipbuilding I h e r e
must be a continuing effort to
reduce cost, improve efficiency
and, most important, e p
pace with chronological advanc-
es In the field.
In step with chronological adj
vances, Ingalls, recently COM
pleted installation Of an Optic
Electronic Fabrication -5tem.
This system combines the talents
of Reduced Sea- Tofinr /
cal Marking and Electronic Con-
trolled Automatic Plate Cutting.
Improves Efficiency
The key to the Ingalls, system
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Is optics and electronics working
in harmony to improve the divi-
sion's fabricating efficiency and
strengthen its competitive posi-
ton. The new installation will
replace the conventional full
scale mold lofting method which
utilizes a massive work floor
to develop the lines, configura-
ton and individual part patterns
of a ship. The reduced scale
method accurately a~ccomplishes
the necessary development in
lilo scale on drawing boards
and the resultant details photo
GRABBED at a further reduction
of lilo producing a glass mega
tive Of the intended lines at
400 of actual size.
The 400 scale negative is
then placed in the magazine OF
a vertical protector known as
Lumotrace) located 65' above
the Fabrication Shop AM pat
tern lines projected downward
enlarged to full scale. The raw
plate is automatically position
ed under the projected image
and the plate manually marked
off for fabrication and I'M
bly,. Previously this was done
from full scale wooden and pa
per templates hand cut to
match section lines drawn out
on the large Mold Loft floor.
The bulky templates were then
used as patterns for manually
marking off the raw plate.
Under the old system tenn
plates had to be frequently re-
paired or replaced during a null
tiple ship program due to con-
slant handling and wear. b e
full scale template also Great
ed a bulky handling and stor-
age problem which is virtual
ly eliminated by the small 4"
x S" glass negative which
lends itself readily to "card file''
type storage at an obvious re-
duction In cost.
Marking Plates
As a natural parallel to OPP
teal projection for plate mark
ing was the divisions adoption
of automatic electronic guided
shape cutting of plates known
as Telerex). Automatic shape
cutting Is done by flame burn
ing with a newly purchased ma
chine that is controlled by au-
tomatically scanning the lines
projected from a reduced scale
negative to a self contained
translucent glass screen. The
photo cell scanner electronically
transmits torch guidance to 81
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

simultaneously burn two parallel
plates Of an area up to IL x
So each. The plates nay be cut
as exact duplicates or as mir
ror images for port and star
board application. Plate edges
may also be beveled in the pro-
cess.
The decision to process by
projection mark-off (Lumotrace)
or by automatic burning (Teler-
ex), which requires no plate
"ma-king-off'', is determined by
economics and intended use of
the individual plate Automatic
burning is selected for parts re-
curing finished form of COM
pick shape and intricate detail
while the marking of plates bas-
ically of straight line and simple
shape can be more efficie~'v ac-
compliShed by projected line
marking for conventional .abri-
cation processes.
The newly installed system Is
a vast departure from conven-
tional line development, pattern
making and plate fabrication.
Savings in line development,
pattern cost, plate marking and
shaping methods are coupled
with increased accuracy Of fin
ished parts and faster produc-
ton flow. (The resultant lower
cost and efficiency helps place
the shipbuilding division in a
much stronger competitive posi-
tion.)
An outstanding feature Of the
reduced scale system is that
it is readily adaptable to line
development by electronic COM
puters and the automatic burn
ing machine can also ! con-
trolled from computer tapes or
other electronic sensing devices.
This anticipates advanced de-
velopments along this line.
Installation is also underway
Of automatic shot blast clean
ing and paint printing facilities
tied into the new plate marking
and shaping equipment by au-
tomato conveyors. Combination
crane equip
ment will also speed up plate
handling at a lower cost when
completed in the fall of 1863.
The decision by ingalls, to In
stall this advanced method of
ship line development and fabri-
cation was based on continuing
study and evaluation of both the
technical and economic advant-
ages of the system and equip
ment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

feet trip over things. you are
less alert and your eyes fail to
see potential dangers.
AT such times five or 10 min
utes Of relaxation win make you
a safer worker, she advised.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

major cause, says Minerva
Partin, a county extension
agent.
When you're dog-tired things
&c wrong, she said, because
your hands tend to tumble, your
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

resignation of the Justice De
partment attorney responsible.
The department said the at
torney, Thelton Henderson, gave
an untrue statement previously
which led to denials OF Wal
lace's charge. Henderson volun-
tarily gave a true statement
Tuesday night and resigned his
position, the spokesman said.
Henderson, %, was quoted as
saying he loaned the car to q
private citizen the night of Oct.
Is and the car was used to
drive King to Selma for an anti.
segregation rally.
use of the car for unofficial
business was contrary to De-
partment Of Justice regula-
tions," the department said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
TAKE A BREATHER

CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPI)-
approximately 20 per cent OF
all home accidents happen in
the kitchen, and fatigue Is a
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

The male swan Is called a
cob, the female q pen, and
the young cygnetS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Halifax Leads Minor
League To ornament

runs in the last inning to edge
Blackstone rs and remain unde-
feated in tournament play. Don
aid WOmack and Randy Viii
mouth combined to pitch one
after for Halifax, though Wcm-
ack walked II batters. Mike
Austin led Halifax with tive hits.
Farmville 21-15
Farmville eliminated its sec
ond opponent from the toulna-
ment Wednesday night with
21-15 victory over Stanleytown.
Farmville had to use 10 walks
to score most of their runs since
they got only two hits, both by
Charlie Wilson.
David Layne gave up nine
hits to Stanleytown but limited
the opponents to just three
bases on balls while striking out
eight.
Tonight, Thursday, Farmville
meets Blackstone with the loser
being eliminated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Again in the third inning. the
inch became an important fac
tor With the bases loaded,
catcher Bill Can't hit a shot
down third base way. It looked
like a sure hit but Eddie Her
ring made a sparkling play to
throw Chandler out in home and
halt a Farmville rally. A hit
would have meant two runs at
least.
Bill Can't was victim of the
inch idea" again in the fifth
inning when, like Chandler, he
was hit by a pitched ball. The
ball nicked his elbow glanc-
ing blow and struck him in the
ribs. He had to be removed from
the game but is reported to be
Okay now. Had the ball hit him
solidly on the elbow he could
have suffered a serious injury.
Milledgeville, too, will long be
talking about the Inch idea"
Their leftfielder Larry Harring-
ton hit solid line drive down
the right field line in the sixth
inning with a teammate on sec
ond base. This appeared to be
sure double or triple for Har-
rington and run for Milledge-
vile but Ronnie Statzer insert
ed in right field when CAN'T was
injured. raced to his left, dived
and came up with the ball for
the out. Had it been an inch or
two one way or the other,
Farmville would have lost in
stead of won.
No matter how you look at
play or ball game, the Inch
idea" becomes an important
one. This is what makes the
game of baseball, and all sport
ing activities, so thrilling and
keeps drawing larger and larger
crowds year after year. In
sports, an inch sometimes looks
like a mile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Moore, Farmer Pitch FarmyiIle
10 Southside Championship Here

Tommy Moore. who no-hit
Blackstone in Farmville first
contest with them, came back
Saturday night to post his sec
ond victory of the tournament
with a flve-hitter as the local
All-Stars turned back the visi-
tors l5-4. Moore also drove i'm
three runs as he had a perfect
tour Tor four night at the plate.
The win gave Farmville t h e
championship Of the first South
side Youth League Tournament
with Blackstone getting the run
ner-up trophy and Buckingham
the craftsmanship award.
F'armvllle needed only four
games to wrap up the tourney.
with Bobby Farmer and Moore
each picking up two wins apiece.
Farmville pushed itself into the
finals with a 9-3 victory over
Buckingham on Thursday right
as Bobby Farmer went the dis
lance, pitching an eight hitter.
The champs came up with six
runs IN the second inning of
that game when Farmer and
Can't drove in total of five
runs with back to back doubles
with two men out. They scored
three more in the fourth as
CAN'T again doubled. driving in
two runs.
Blackstone Wins
Blackstone paved its way to
the finals with a thrilling 1911
victory over Buckingham on
Friday night Blackstone spotted
the BUGS 80 lead through two
innings but scored at least one
run in every frame to edge
Buckingham by one run. Bob
House, who came on in relief
IN the second inning. held the
BUGS to five hits the rest Of the
way as his teammates Clipped
away at the six run lead. The
winning run came in the sew
enth inning when Tom Tunstall
led off with a triple and rode
home on Bill Schnaff's single
Gene Pulley. who had walked,
also scored on the hit.
Buckingham made a last min
ute try in the bottom Of the
seventh as they loaded the bases
with two outs and only a fine
running catch by Blackstone
centerfielder Joe Stallard saved
the victory for Blackstone.
Final Game
Blackstone, who had to play
six straight games in six nights,
was no match for the well rest
ed Farmville All-Stars in the
final contest. Three Blackstone
hurlers were touched for 16 hits,
including four by Moore and
three each by Bill Bridgforth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Halifax has taken a slight
edge over Farmville in the Nj
nor league tournament. belne
played this week in Farmville.
After three nights of playing,
Halifax has a 20 record follow
ed closely by Farmville with a
81 mark.
Halifax opened the tourney
with a solid 1913 smashing over
Farmville, berg outhit "a b,
the local stars but receiving "a
bases on balls from three Farm
vile pitchers. Mike Austin had
two hits for Halifax and Willie
Scott had a double and single
for Farmville.
Blackstone AZ
The best played game of the
tourney was the second game
on opening night as Blackstone
edged Nottoway AZ behind the
five hit pitching of Greg Dun
can. Duncan walked only two
and struck out IA batters. His
opposing pitcher, Bill Bowles, al
lowed just one hit but he issued
IA bases on balls. Mickey Will
llamS and Leroy Adams had two
hits apiece for the losers. Ray
Dooley got Blackstone S only hit.
Charlotte Co. 1871
Charlotte county gave Stanley
town a real thrashing Tuesday
night as they banged out Is hits
and scored 38 runs. Ricky Han
mer went all the way for the
winners, allowing just two hits.
Five pitchers had hand at try
ing to stop the Charlotte on
slaught and together they issued
26 walks.
Leading Charlotte were Larry
Lee with five hits, Jerry Adams
with three and Doug Neal and
Hammer with two each.
Farmville Il-9
Farmille eliminated Nottoway
county in the second game Tues
day night as Ben B a DIV in
pitched the local all stars to vic
tory with a five hitter, striking
out 10. Willie Scott again led
Farmville with a double and
single and Bill Bowles had two
hits for NottoWay. including a
leadoff home run in the fifth
inning.
Farmville came up with five
runs in the final inning to take
the win. Bill Stombock and Kim
Wllkerson had hits in this big
inning.
Halifax rs
Hahiax came up with two
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Local Farm
Agent On
Military Leave

CUMBERLAND Aug. IL -
Cumberland County Farm Ag-
ent. James C. Ayers, will be on
Military Leave from August
IS to August 81 to complete two
weeks of reserve active duty
training with the U. s. Army.
The agent will train at Fort
Lee, with the 5435 Quartermaster
Training Command.
He holds the rank of captain
in the army and his present as
signment is to the 2l3st U. 8.
Army Reserve Control Group.
He also enrolled in the extension
division of the U. S. Army Quar-
termaster School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Football Practice
At PEA Aug. 20

Coach Bob Gilmer has an
nounced that football practice at
Prince Edward Academy will be-
gin Tuesday, August 20, at $50
pm
Gilmer said that boys should
wear shorts and a sweatshirt to
practice and should have a per
NIT from their doctors and a
note Of approval from their par
ents.
Season tickets to the five home
football games will be going on
sale this week with the Jaycees
and the cheerleaders selling
them. They may also be pur-
chased from Gray's Drug Store.
The schedule for the 1868 sea-
son is as follows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

ped with fresh pitcher but the
six games in six nights proved
too great an obstacle to over
come. Following their first de-
feat by Farmville on Tuesday
night, they had to take on Vic
tOria, Crews Burkeville. and
Buckingham on succe Sive
nights.
Farmville, on the other hand
played only four games and
none of those were very close
They relied on their two aces,
Farmer and Moore. and didn t
have to use any other pitchers
throughout the tourney. They
scored 80 runs in four games
and banged out 33 hits. Oppo-
nents could manage only IA
hits off More and Farmer.
Fine Pitching
The tournament was hlghlight-
ed by some great pitching per-
formances, topped by Tommy
Moore s no-hitter against Black
stone. Bobby Farmer pitched a
one hitter in Farmville first
night victory over Crewe-Burke-
vile and Blackstone S Tom Pull
ley threw a one hitter at the
same Crewe Burkeville team
Thursday night, posting min e
strikeouts and walking on ly
three. Ray Norton had a three
hit win over Kenbridge as well.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
&A&ne Ms.r,
An Inch A Long Distance In Baseball
By GERALD DUNCAN

There an old saying baseball circles that the
Is OF inches Those the 1862
world Series would certainly those listened
to or saw the first of the Virginia playoffs
CLINTON, s. c. between Farmvile Mledgevile,
AS you remember in the World Series last Willie Nc
Covey missed being hero only
line drive by the Bobby Richardson
thereby robbing McCovey of hit Giants
championship This probably the pubicized play
the entire 1862 season
There were many such instances of inches
the difference in the with Miedgeve Wednesday
Let's take look at few of the that
how they could have completely changed the complexion
game had they occurred from
ly happened
First, will recall in the third Jackson
chandler was struck his pitching hand pitched
remained in the pitch
hit supposedly the wrist Had the
ball struck him fraction other
could have fingers on
his pitching hand hit his soidy
hay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

and Dale CART House had two
hits to pace Blackstone.
Farmville scored at least two
runs in every inning except the
sixth and left two stranded that
frame.
Blackstone probably W GU d
have made it very tough on
Farmville had they been equip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
rruxi''o HID Club
To- Have n Annual y"

AMELIA, Aug. Is TIL e
Truxillo Home Demonstration
Club will hold their annual pic
mic on Tuesday evening. Aug. q,
at 8 pm. with Mr.. and Mrs Coty
Moore. This will be flsh-fry
and all club members and their
families are urged to come.
Tom Eppes will speak on First
Aid following supper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Brenda Gail s colt
Queen Of Minor
League 4All-Stars

Brend Gail Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Scott, Of Rt.
l, Farmville, was chosen queen
of the Farmville Minor League
All-Stars. She was chosen by the
Is members of the all-star team.
Brenda was crowned before
the start of the first game Of
the state minor league tourna-
ment Monday night.
She is in the fourth grade at
John R dolph Elementary
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

consecutive Dixie Youth League
games. SO they will nave to 80
deep into their lineup to find a
starter for the second game.
scottie spillman also received
an injury in the game when he
was hit on the leg by sliding
Mllledeeville player. His injury
is not serious, however.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
THE FARMvILLE way HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 1868
Frank Blue, Jr. Makes Hole In One

Frank Blue, Jr.. Of brakes
Branch. a student at Randolph
Henry High School. made a hole
in-one Sunday on Number 7, bet
ter known as the Water hole"
at Briery Golf Course. Keys
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Burgamy pitch. The extent Of
Gantt's injury is not known but
from a phone call report Thurs
day morning, he is believed to
be all right and able to play
the rest Of the tourney.
Chambers injury is the type
that could become worse over
night, since he kept an ice pack
on 1t between innings Wednes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
'Kneel-In'
Continued from page II

the time.
Tucker acknowledged that the
singing. audible praying and
clapping proved against the de-
PENDANTS in this circumstance
lis just not the thing to do"
Then he told the court. Il can
not promise that there will not
be disturbances Of the con
science. but l can promise that
there will not be repetitions of
audible disturbances of ASSN
bis
Trials for tn II juveniles in
vOlved and arrested in the same
Sunday morning incident, have
been set for August 26.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

day night and told WFLO an
noumcer Al Smith that II WIS
numb the rest of the game.
David Harper viii be "a tha
mound for the Farmville All
Stars in the second game No
Milledgeville pitcher has been
announced as yet since hey
used six hmrlers in the first cor
test. No player can pitch III .No
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

vile.
In the three-year history Of
Briery, only four holes-in-one
have beer made. and this is the
second one this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Brevity Sole Lack
Of New Arena Play
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

One hot ago, before he became playwright Herbert
Boland bombarder in the Sh Air Force He remembers
wildly how life back there in 1914 for which one word is
fnghtfu.
Out Of his memories he has written play Battle Dream
which became Arena Stages second production of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

last mission and is ready to
trade his address and phone
numbers for a pin stripe suit.
Also Corelh, who has had it to
be point Of risking court mar
tial, but somehow manages to
be understandable.
None of these is Gordon's real
co-life-saver, however. That dis
tinction falls to Capt. CARING,
the medic, a droll who knows
how to deal even with Gordon's
case which is largely a matter
of listening while the Captain
talks himself back from the
edge.
Director George Sherman has
recognized Battle Dream" as
one of those exercises in that
chatter which makes it possible
for warriors to stick to a war.
Among Arenas company, he
has found some attractive talk
ers with exploding nerves.
Topping the group is Anthony
Zerbe as Capt. Gordon, the
leader fighting a tougher battle
with his nerves than the one
with the Germans. He is the
master of many moods, more
than required Of George Ebeling
as the soothingly amusing medi-
cal officer; Tom Toner as the
stuffy desk officer; Rene Auber-
jonois, as the blithe and reck-
less Barton; Jonathan Farwell
as the bomber ready to end his
duty tour; Harry Bergman is
the r-fatigued marksman
ready to face court martial.
A winning lot Of e excerpts
from Bombardier B olland S
memories all Of these are. There
would (will?) be more winning
in what they say and do in Vim
cent Piacentini's properly rum
pied set if they can only finish
their tour Of duty in 20 to 80
minutes less time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
WHERE
AND WHEN

stage
NATURALIZATION Repertory
Theater, ''The Crueible";; $50
pm.
Arena stage = Battle
Dream; $50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville; Etts
James, Mary johnson; 2, 4:45
7::30 and 10 pm.
Theater Club-Sally Jane
'Heit's Miss Amuriea";; 8::3l
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Palm Spring!
Week End; 1:SO, S:S5, IA
and 9:40p.m.
Appetite Conjugal Bed,
1, 2:45, 4:SO, 6:15, sos and 9:5l
pm.
CaIvert-''The Devil and the
Ten Commandments; 2, 4, 6
D ana III pm.
DupOnt-''Knife in the Wa
ter" l, 2:4O, 4:3O, 6:15, 8:1(
and 10 pm.
Embassy-"Take Her, She.
Nine; lao, S:45, $50, 7::55 anC
9:45 pm.
Keith's - "McLintock";; Il
am, Ito, 400, $50, 7:4O anC
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at thu
GallOp";; l, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15, 800
and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''Palm Springs
Weekend; HAS am, lao
$40, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-'LOvers Of Teruel",
2:15, 4:O5, sos, 8 and 10 pm
Palace-"The Wheeler Deal
ers";; 11:5O am, 1:5O, $50
ESQ and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

PlayhOuse-''Fantasia"; 1870,
2:30, 4:40, Z and 9:15 pm.
Plaza - "Ple asures and
Vices; 1910, 2:O5, SIS, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
TOwn-"2O,OO0 Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2:S0, Ass, BIS
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-'Under the Yum
Yum Tree; 11:S5, 1:30, $3.50,
$50, 7::3O and s:35 pm.
Uptown-''HOw the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
Bpm.