davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Assembly Action
To Educate Youth
For Jobs Seen

Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone said last night she is opti-
mistic the 1864 Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly will do some
thing" in support Of a stronger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program
in the State.
Mrs. Stone told the Alexan-
dria Community Welfare Coun-
Gil that "a to 26 per cent Of
Virginias unemployed are in
the 16-to-21 age range. Since
most are unskilled. What do
you want them to do?" she
asked.
She suggested four ways OF
meeting the problem: keep the
youths in school; design school
curricula suited to the needs of
the n per cent Of high school
graduates in Virginia not col
lege-bound: provide exploratory
or pre-vocational courses, and
provide post-high school train
ing in new yocations.
1t is in these areas that Mrs.
Stone said she expects the Gen.
eral Assembly to act.
Mrs. Stone urged establish
ment Of regional vocational and
technical training schools, in
cluding the expansion into this
program Of George Mason Col
lege Of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Stone spoke at the coun-
ellis fourth annual dinner meet
ing, at which Mrs. Elton F..
Drake was elected its new chair
man. other officers are Mrs.
j. o. Roswell, vice chairman;
Mrs. John NJ. Roark, recording
secretary: Henry A. Thomas,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. John P. Waller. treasurer.
The Alexandria Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce received the
annual community service ward
presented by the Alexandria
Gazette.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Princeton WotchfuI
Of Governments Aid

this fall. He expects the num-
NJ applicants to double next
year.
Variance in Costs
DR.. Goheen noted that four
years at Princeton costs an
average of $4,000, but it costs
the school $4,000.
The university president, who
is frequently mistaken on cam
pus for a graduate student
said that "3S' per cent of oul
student body is on scholar
ships. Anyone accepted al
Princeton can count on finan-
cial aid II they require it,"
The delegates to the confer
ence, sponsored by Washing
tons Princeton Club, were vel
coined last night by the presi-
dent Of the District Board Of
Commissioners, Walter N. To-
briner, Princeton class of 1923
The conference ends Sunday
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Standing guard in the lower
lobby Of the Shorham Hotel is
a large, battered tiger which
bears the scars Of many turns
on a carousel.
The tiger is symbolic Of
Princeton, and the university's
president was almost dangling
from its Jaws yesterday as a
press conference opened the
four-day session of Princeton's
National Alumni Association.
DR.. Robert Francis Goheen,
43, was asked about Federal
money in private education. He
said:
First let me point out that
nearly half of Princeton's cur
rent $50 million budget is Fed
eral money. Much Of our re-
search would be impossible
without the Federal contracts.
For instance, a certain piece of
equipment for our thermonu-
clear research program cost $25
million"
Hits "BOgey Man" Fears
But DR.. Goheen added that
he does not believe in blanket"
Federal aid to education. He
would be very leery Of the
Government getting into the
humanitieS and social science"
He indicated there was some
alumni opposition to Federal
money, but these are bogey
mans fears, although one has
to be very watchful of terms
under which Federal or private
funds are received"
The former assistant classics
professor at Princeton who was
the surprise choice in 1857 to
head the university also is con-
cerned about growth Of COL
leges.
Princeton's rate of entrance
applications this year was 13
per cent higher than any pre-
vious year. Out of $500 appli-
cants, school officials will ac-
cept 1900 for q class of 800
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

Heavy losses have been sustained this year by the cattlemen on Ko- diak Island. due to the Kodiak bear.
 An effort is being made by the cattlemen and some of the guides in the area to obtain federal and state action to protect the cattle from marauding bears. The pro- blem has confronted cattlemen for the past thirty years. Their con- tention is that complaints to either the federal or state governments results only in a man being sent here to Hook over the situation and that ends it.
 A method is being proposed by the cattlemen and Ali Madsen in particular to keep the bears away from the cattle. The proposal IS to build cyclone fence. According to Ali Mdsen: "The Kodiak Wildlife Refuge borders for many miles the cattle area set aside for open range country. These bears are constantly walking and climbing across the imaginary line set by man.
 Undoubtedly, many of these bears have never tasted beef. Never the less they too are shot when seen anywhere near the ran ches. No one can tell if they are one of the killers that are causing the heavy losses"
 Madsen points out that wild animals in Africa are kept out by fences. These include lions, tigers, water buffalo, and elephants. In areas of our own country, fences are put up to keep animals out of certain areas. In Washington, the state government built fences to keep the elk out of ranchers apple orchards. The same program is in force in Idaho and Montana. Mad sen says the bears are no different than other animals. After walking SO far, they become discouraged and go elSehere."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
The Plight of the Rancher
 Cattle vs. Bears

The fact that there is need to protect one of Kodiak's industries, in fact two of them, that of the cat tie and the bears, too-the cattle as source of food supply and rev. enue and the bear as a hunting trophy-is brought out in the fol lowing figures: One rancher, Ron- Id Hurst has lost 61 head of cattle valued at $25O per head. Total cost: S15,25O. Other ranchers-Tom Eel ton, Joe Zentner, Joe Beaty, and Dewitt Fields have sustained losses exceeding $15,00O. On the other side of the picture, the bears
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

killed by state officers and various ranchers, figured as trophy animal valued at $500 for a total of $6O,0O0. A tidy sum of money.
 By getting down to brass tacks and doing something both by state and Federal agencies" Madsen stat ed, We may be able to have both the cattle industry prospering and at the same time the state and the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
KODIAK MIRROR.

than 200 Linfield College students who have pledged one of 10 Greek letter social organizations on the campus. following annual rush week activities.
 Miss Stone pledged Phi Beta Mu sorority.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Nelda Stone Is Sorority Pledge

Linfield College, McMinnvilie, Oregon Nelda Jane Stone, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Stone of Box 785, Kodiak, is among more
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
KODIAK, ALASKA, NOVEMBER 22, 1863

wildlife refuge maintain their valu- able game animals
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Fishers Drew Eagles Here Friday -.
Hornets Drop A
Tough Come To
McAdums Is ID

A former Lexington foot
ball star who later played on
the Ole Miss Rebel squad is
bringing his Delta eleven
here Friday for a contest
with the Hornets. Game time
is 7:30 p. m.
Coach Woodson Earle's
Hornets play host to Coach
Bobby Fishers Eagles of
Drew. The Eagle squad has
lost only to Winona 20-6 in
the Delta Valley Conference
and they also boast the top
scorer in that conference,
Hopson, who has scored So
points.
Lexington will be at full
strength although the Horn
cts are pretty sore" after
playing a hard game with
McAdams there last week,
Coach Earle said. Robert Au-
try is back as a starter after
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Holmes Baptists To
Meet October 18th

The Holmes County Bap-
fist Association will hold its
43rd annual session on Fri
day, October 18th.
Pickens Baptist Church, the
Rev. Price Brock. pastor, will
host the association for the
day. The program begins at
9 a. M. concludes at 3 D. M.
and DINNER will be served
at noon bv the host church.
The Rev. Durell Makamson,
Durant. is moderator. and the
Rev. ]. B. Miller, Goodman,
clerk.
Amcnr the oucst sneakers
will be Bryant Cummings of
Tho State De~artment. who
will discuss tho coonerafive
nropram: Joe Abrams will
outline the work Of The Ran
fist Record; the Rev Llovd
Sparkman. pastor of KoScius-
ko First Bantist Church will
sneak on "Tamperance": and
DR.. j. Ralph MONK Jester,
president of William Carey
College in Hattiesburg, will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Bapfists Welcome
New Minister Oct. u

The Rev. Frank w. Gum
has accepted the call to Lex
ington E-st Baptist Church
as pastor, following his res
ignation at Georgetown Bap-
fist Church where he has
served for the past three
years.
Rev. Gum, Mrs. Gum and
their two pre-school age chill
dren are expected to arrive
from Georgetown on Tues
day, Oct. % to begin work
here.
Mrs. Gum is a native of
Monticello, and Rev. Gum
from the age of four, had
made his home in Indianola.
He is a graduate of Missis-
sippi College at Clinton, and
of the New Orleans Baptist
Theological Seminary. For
the past year he has served
as moderator of the Copiah
County Baptist Association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

Mrs. Truitt is one of Hol-
mes County's leading citizens
and has a wide circle Of
friends throughout the county
and state who will be inter-
ested in news Of her candi-
dacy. She is a leader in her
church and community and
n Women's affairs.
She has served Durant as
city clerk since 1947 where
she has made her home since
1910. She is the widow Of
Floyd TTuitt, well known
citizen of the Bethesda and
Durant area, who was strick-
en- with a fatal heart attack
in 1914 while hunting. She
has reared two fine daugh-
tiers.
Prior to coming to Duran.
to reside, the couple lived
in the Bethesda community
where Mrs. Truitt taught
school for seventeen years.
The Durant woman is cur
rently a member of the Off
DIAL Board of the Duran
Methodist Church and also
the Board of Trustees. She
has taught a Sunday School
class since she was Is up un-
til last year. She is now
serving as substitute teacher
and an active member of the
Wesleyan Service Guild Of
which she is a former presi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Holmes Jr. College
Hosts Al Dinner
Monday, Sept. 30
Honor Supervisors,
Wives, Dignitories;
McLendon Speaks

Trustees of Holmes Junior
College were hosts at a dim
ner honoring supervisors of
eight supporting counties and
their wives on Monday night
in the new college cafeteria.
Reese D. McLendon, presi-
dent of Northwest Junior
College, was speaker for the
occasion.
Counties represented were
Holmes, Attala, Carroll, Gre
n a d a, Choctaw, Madison,
Montgomery and Webster. A
mong the 100 guests present
were Senator John Clark
Love, Attala; Alton Massey,
Attala; and Rep. j. P. Love
from Holmes County.
Frank Branch, president Of
Holmes Junior College, intro
duced supervisors and their
wives and expressed appre-
citation for their interest in
the school and their coopera-
ton and assistance. Senators,
representatives, and members
of the faculty present were
also presented by Mr.. Branch.
The group was entertained
with popular songs by an
HJC trio, Becky Worthey,
Pickens, Bonnie Mcbride.
West, and Beverly Blanton,
Durant. They were we'll re-
ceived by the audience.
Mr.. Branch presented the
speaker who stressed the i'm
portance of a vocational pro-
gram to train So per cent of
the states population, des-
cribed as labor moving out
of agriculture. The speaker
recalled the similarity of the
Holmes districts and his own.
They are comparable in num-
Der of counties involved,
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
COP Opens Headquarters 49,.
Sen. Morse Visits
Opening. Speaks
In Durunt

Holmes County Republic
cans opened an office Friday
in Lexington which will
serve as county campaign
headquarters for the COP
candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor, Rubel
Phillips and State Senator
Stanford Morse.
Morse, one of the state
Senate's outstanding leaders
and formerly a Democrat,
visited the office Friday
while on a speaking engage
ment at the Durant Rotary
Club.
Some 35 or so citizens met
Sen. Morse at the Lexington
office which is located in the
building formerly occupied
by the Mississippi Power and
Light Company.
The public is given a cor
dial invitation to call at COP
headquarters.
Volunteer COP workers
will man the office each day
from 900 a. m. until 4:30
p. m. Mondays through Fri
days and from 900 a. m. I'M
til noon on Saturdays. The
office will be closed at noon
from 1900 until 100.
Henri P. Watson, well
known Holmes County plant
er, is directing the COP cam
paign and county campaign
chairmen are DIR. Frank E
Houston and DR.. Charlie Sim
clair.
Dick Barrett is chairman
of the COP campaign in Lex
ington and Mrs. Lynn Jordan
is Holmes County precinc'
supervisor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Girl Scouts Hold
Pollock Supper
Tonight At $50

Girl Scout Troops will hold
a Mother-D Daughter "Potluck
Supper" at $50 tonight
Thursday, October 3 in the
Lexington Grammar School
,lunchroom. Around ninety
guests are expected to attend
including Brownies, Juniors
and Cadettes.
The program will consist
of songs by the Scouts, and
Mrs. Frances Murphy, North
West Mississippi Girl Scout
Council representative, will
speak.
Mrs. Mike Lannon's will
show a film of moving pic
lures taken at the Girls Day
Camp held in Lundy's pas
ture in the summer.
Troops and their leaders
are: Troop 81, Miss Marian
ma Kimbrough and Mrs. Har-
den Erwin; a new Brownie
Troop of Second Graders. I'M
named as yet, Mrs. Henri
Watson, Jr. and Mrs. T. E.
Haffey. Troop 214. Mrs For-
bert Hyman and Mrs. Mike
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Circuit Court Will
Open On Monday
New DA To Assume Office; Sixty
Cases On Docket, Two Libel Suits

Holmes County Circuit
Court will convene Monday
in the annual October term.
Judge Arthur Clark, Jr.,
Indianola, will preside over
the session which opens at
900 a. m.
The new District Attorney,
George Everett of Green
wood, will meet court here
for the first time. Mr.. Ever
EFT, a long time agent of the
FBI, succeeded Parham H.
Williams, Jr., who resigned
to become a member of the
Ole Miss Law School faculty
at Oxford. Mr.. Everett is
serving now on appointment
of Gov. Ross Barnett follow
ing his election to the office
in the August Primaries.
Also attending court will
be Circuit Clerk Henry Nc
Clellan, Sheriff Mrs. Andrew
P. Smith and Chief Deputy
Mr. Smith, County Attorney
Pat M. Barrett, all of Holmes
and Mrs. Eloise Shirley, In
dianola, court reporter.
Civil Docket
A Grand Jury and petit
>juries for the month-long
term will be selected as the
first order of business Mon
day after which the Judge
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
TchuIu Punthers
CDC Leaders Face
Inverness Showdown

Tchula Panthers, leaders in
the Central Delta Conference,
will meet the Inverness Tig-
ers Friday night at Inverness.
The game will probably
settle the title for 1868, with
Tchula holding a 80 mark to
Inverness, 10.
Coach Billy Randle's Pan
theirs are in fairly good shape
after knocking off Moorhead
last week, and will be push
ing for the title.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
I66rouaf -
99azeG &uesS
By Hazel Brannon Smith

real Christians received their
guidance from one or the
other.
Apparently the Citizens
Council intends to replace
both as the power in the
church, in Mississippi.
Hundreds of Christian min
listers have been forced out
of their churches in Missis-
sippi since the Citizens
Council was organized nine
years ago = simply because
a local Council or some few
members in it wanted the
minister out. Some have been
fired without the majority
of the members of the church
ever realizing what happened.
What kind of monsters
would undertake to judge a
minister and his ministry in
this manner?
Is this not taking on ones
shoulders the responsibility
of judgment? Ascribing to
the devil the work of God?
And is this not the unpardon-
able sin?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Rev. P. D. Bragg
Moved To Carthage

The Rev. and Mrs. P. D.
Bragg moved to Carthage on
Monday morning to make
their home. They were well
coined by a large delegation
of friends and former neigh
bors. A. surprise luncheon had
been prepared, which all en-
joyed at the noon hour, and
assistance was given IN ar
ranging furniture in their
new home.
Rev. Bragg had served as
pastor of Carthage Baptist
Church before coming to
Lexington fifteen years ago.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

will deliver his charge. The
Grand Jury will then retire
for it's Investigations and Sc
cret deliberations, assisted
by the district and county at
tornies.
The first two weeks of the
term will be taken up with
civil matters and criminal
cases will occupy the latter
two weeks Of the court.
Docket for the civil term,
now tentatively set, will be
finalized by attorneys Mon
day and trial dates set for
some sixty cases before the
court.
Tentatively ten cases have
been set for the first Monday,
II for Tuesday, 25 cases on
Wednesday and eight for
Thursday.
Libel Suits
Set for the first Thursday
are two libel suits against
Mrs Hazel Brannon Smith,
Holmes County editor. which
claim 100000 alleged actual
and punitive dana oes for two
Lexington city policemen, W.
M. McNeer and Frank Davis.
However, these suits probah-
1y will not be tried until the
second week of court.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
ruitt Is Candidate For Senator

Mrs. Lucille Truitt, Durant City Clerk, has quail.
fled as an independent for state senator of Holmes
County, in the general election to- be held November 5.
She will oppose T. M. Williams of Lexington, for
mer county agent, the incumbent, who was ~unopposed
in the Democratic Primary. Williams has been in Of
flee for three terms. since the late j. s.. Watson died
in June, 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
MET
SEPT. 1880 IN

Members of the Mississippi
Hairdressers and Cosmetolo-
gists Association held their
annual convention September
$3.50 at Hotel Heidelberg in
Jackson.
Among those attending on
the weekend from Lexington
were Miss Clara Ware and
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
MRS. BEALL'S SISTER
HERE FROM CHINA

DIR. and Mrs. S. r. Ander-
son of Hong Kong are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben S.
Beall, Jr., arriving Saturday
bv way of New York and
Knoxville, Tennessee. In
Knoxville they were guests
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. l. R.
King, Jr. and familv. On
Wednesday thev were joined
in the Beall home by Mrs.
Lamar Billrps and Mrs. j.
N. Mcleod, both of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Mrs. Emmett Reese
Suiis For Germany
Oct. Is From N. Y.

Mrs. Emmett Reese and
daughter, Gail will join Maj
or Reese in Europe at an ear
ly date. They will sail from
New York on the USS Darby
on October 25, for Mannheim,
Germany. Since Major Reese
was transferred to Germany
his family has visited several
weeks with her mother, Mrs.
w. w. Thurmond.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

talk on Education"
Rev. Brock of the Pickens
church extends a cordial in
vitation to all delegates and
visitors to be present for the
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

Personal to Governor Bar
nett: Please stay home and
tend to your own knitting.
We have enough problems
for you to solve without your
running up to Kalamazoo,
Princeton and other spots to
air your views on segregation
and states rights, only to be
jeered and laughed at. The
people of the North and East
care less for what you think
than you did for the Free
dom Riders and others who
came to our state to demon
strate. You are an invader,
even though bv invitation
Stay in Mississippi where you
belong.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Y w. B. KENNA
IN K HOSPITAL

Mayor w. B. Kenna is a
patient in Baptist Hospital in
Jackson, room 1000. His
many friends will be glad to
know that he is making salts
factory progress, following
surgery last Friday. Mrs.
Kenna is at his bedside.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

She is now serving a third
term as president of the Du-
(Contiru ed on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

Lannon's; Troop 253, Mrs.
Crawford Ray and Mrs. Joe
Stern; Troop 81, Mrs. Jack
Dunn; Troop go, Mrs. Ray
Johnson, Mrs. John D. Par
IRISH, Jr. and Mrs. Tandy
Stepp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

The above verse was sent
by a concerned churchgoer"
to the editor.
Sadly it seems to us, it re-
fleets quite accurately the
latest pronouncement issued
from the state white Citizens
Council.
If we understood the Citi-
zens' Council staten e n t,
printed in the daily press last
week, that organization is 60
ing to take over the job of
preventing the indignation of
Jackson churches. That is
what the statement seemed
to say, at least. Some jack
son churches have admitted
Negroes to worship at serv-
ices in recent months.)
Now the Citizens Council
intends to see this doesn't
happen any more.
We always thought God
and the preacher were the
moving shirts in any Christ
ian church = and that all
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING
no C.. c

TO C. c.
Pause my friends, and listen
awhile,
The Gospel we learned is no
longer in style.
Forget old John, Luke, Mark,
and Matthew,
And the message of love from
ancient Hebrew.
The Citizens Council has
boldly proclaimed
That all texts and sermons
must now be obtained
From the speeches by Sim
mons, or Hollis writings,
Or the Sovereignty Commits
Sions' sacred citings.
Dare not depart from this
Gospel of Hate!
It's now the official text
for our State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

ing some rather ambitious
plans for their next efforts.
They are planning to build
about rs more homes and
$50 apartment units in
Northern Virginia and subur-
ban Maryland.
In the Fil-Mar Construc-
ton Corp, Mr.. Marshall
concentrates on the admin
istrative and financial side,
while Mr.. Chaiken devotes
most of his time to on-site
supervision of the construc-
ton and land developing.
Mr.. Marshall, a graduate
Of the College of William and
Mary, also is president Of
Metro Construction Co. and
Of Marshall & Associates. He
received his early building
experience in suburban Bos-
ton. In the Washington area,
he has developed Mclean
Manor Estates in Mclean,
Va. Mantua Hills in Fair
fax County and Wellington
in the Forest Knobs section
Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Chaiken earned an
engineering degree at the
University Of Maryland. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
HiIIbrook Manor OPENS

Hillbrook Manor, a group
Of % brick Colonials, split
levels and ramblers, opens
today in the Hillbrook area
Of Annandale in Fairfax
County.
The community marks the
first joint effort of two
young builders who have
combined their talents into a
new company, the Fil-Mar
Construction Corp.
The business merger be-
tween Merrick c. Marshall
and Fillmore Chaiken fol-
lowed a family merger in
which Mr.. Chaiken recently
married Mr.. Marshall's sister
in-law.
Their homes at Hillbrook
Manor are being constructed
on wooded half-acre lots,
each with four bedrooms and
central air-conditioning.
When completed, the COM
munity should have the APP
pearance Of an early Ameri-
can Colonial village, Mr..
Marshall says.
While they are building
Hillbrook Manor. the two
builders already are develop