davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

CreWe s Railroad TVS renamed
unbeaten in four games WI h
25-la Ncto}y over Park Vile Y
last Friday niqht TIE Railroad
WIS. though out st.tI-,ictd TN -ar
Dragons. scored in each of the
four periods OF play with tail
back Cramer Boswell scolln4
two IDS Oil runs VI IS and y
yards
Boswell scored Grove first
touchdown the first Time h G
Railroaders had possession, 8o-
inc through the Park View line
fol- Is Yards to payfirt. PARK
View came back n The scc0ld
quarter to tie the came al 5-5
with Charles Hubbard taking aa
md around for 10 yards.
Boswell added hls second
score Of the night in the secoi-d
quarter gong three yards to
el,,,.v .nstainnd d,.,,.
~ ~" 9'.o''' '''ii ''''"''i '''i'
u ~ lauii y q y " T. -
ti'toush III aik siM iii'e
NJ oioch 4 pIHi,. a'a lliy'h Il
''Neieu W o"il 'iio ! ~ y
o. - 70 ~ -" : e :.
nN dS''', lIoii = 10y ~ :
Mi'il Doii'iu Dit Roi1i+ :
1T Mn ~
The final I'D cam III d {
fourth quarter W,th J ".
Vaughn running Of tackle 70.
siH YARDS ana slN points Bost
Wei gained '6 yards ~ ~ trieS
for CfeWe
Amel'a 3O
Halfback John Tow DIN. recea-
IN shiftea from quarterback
scored two first half touchdowa.s
to GIVE the Amelia O.i0la~ a
/ 1870 verdict over Cumberland
TgWnes scored hi, first siv
pointer oil ] " Ward aall0p INC
scored again VI tha second qual.
ter from the one ward line.
Cumberland led by Wo9drou
4 sauthalls 75 wards in IA car
\; w. ,,nahla III renatrsr,
iat, Amelia TERRITORY often
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Ray Barlow Named
y.ineman OF Week

Ray Barlow. N. c State end
from CreWe, has been named
national lincman Of the week by
SPORTS Illustrated Oct. IA is
Suef.
Ballows selection was an
npuaccd at N. c. State after re
cent Of a telegram from 81. He
is the second S ate player to be
hoGpfed by 81 Quarterback Ro-
man Gabriel was named back
Of the week III 1861.
Most spectacular part of Bar
lows winning performance was
mis- catch Of the decisive touch
Down pa X. d 77-yard play from
terback J m Rossi against
Clemson t73 last Saturday.
II was his second I'd reception
W the season for the unbeaten
Wolfpack
The eta ion also included
ltcognltion for his defensive
Work when State held Glenn
son to q field goal after the
1Iaers had eight downs to 60
u Yards to' a I'd and again
when Clemson threatened late
ia the game
Barlow. Quarterback at
CraWe HIGH School. also thwart-
"a aEothe Clemson drive by
forcing a 7 GER back to tumble
A. the State n, and recovering
the ball.
Barlow is . Junior.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Medical Groups
Prove Smoking
Harms Athletes

Anyone who ever went Our"
for football or some other team
sport in school remembers that
the coach told him to cut out
smoking.
1T cuts the wind. The coach
said. Usually We believed him
and avoided smoking.
Now science can prove that
smoking really does cut the
wind that IS, cause a mark
ed decrease in breathing ca
pacity
The Committee on Medical AS
poets of Sports of the American
Medical Association and the Ma
tlonal Federation Of State High
School Athletic Associations in a
recent JOINT comment on smok-
ing and sports point out that the
ability TO produce maximum Ell
fort and to build endurance for
sports is related to the capacity
of the athlete to take in and
utilize oxygen.
After reviewing reports on
scientific studies Of breathing
capacity, the ANA Committee
recommends that athletes should
be strongly advised agains t
smoking In fact, ten inhalatlons
Of cigarette smoke have been
shown to materially reduce air.
way conductance 10 the lungs.
The decrease is as much as 80
per cent and lasts for as long
a. an hour.
Slows Breathing
One effect of smoking on
breathing is to slow down the
rate at which stale air can be
expelled from the lungs. The
heavy smoker has trouble in
breathing quickly and easily I'M
der heavy eXertlon.
There comes time in most
team and individual sports when
an absolutely maximum effort
y required sor a brief moment
1t may be~-as hard sprint in foot
ball. a leap for a rebound in
basketball. a fast run to try to
beat throw to first base in
baseball, quick Jump to-. eacr
tlnSA sprint N swimming,
The smoker even though be
may be a fine natural athlete
highly trained and skilled, may
find that his capacity for that al
importan. finish sprint or leap i:
slightly less than 1t might have
been if he laid off tobacco.
In a close flush between vel
matched athletes, the nonsmok
er has the edge
There is no longer any room
for doubt that athletes should no
smoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Monday Night
Bowling League

RESULTS. Prince Edward
Mills A, WSvS 0; safeway a..
Tastee Freez 0. and Farmers
Supply 3, Dairy Isle !
SUMMARY: Individual h j e h
game Floyd Shumaker. 2l2.
Individual high three games Car
o. Chandler. SIG. Team h G h
game Prince Edward Mills. 997
Team high three games Prince
Edward Mills. 2845
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills 1911: WSVS 1877. Farmers
Supply 1910: SafeWay 1910.
Dairy Isle GA. and Tastee Freez
2-18.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Spot Wins a
First Place In
Field Trials

BuRKEvILLE. oc. : FIRST
place winner in the Is inch class
Of the Old Dominion Beaele Club
At Cumberland Oh Sunday, Sept.
%. was Spot ow ed BY Rob
ert E. Flowers. He was compel
ing in class of IS doss. Ac-
complaining MI Flowers TO NM
field il ais were Everette Prddy
and Herbert Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
PEAS Practice TIL ene Upset Crewe'

BUCKINGHAM had a. total Of 10
INST downs and 100 yards rush
lng LleWcllyn led the BUGS
srouad at ack with % yards
rushing Nelson Llpscomb, Jim
DAM and Roy Bailey drew
praise from Buc coach Tom
Stanley for their defensive work.
Van Shepard threw for IS yards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

The Governor Highway Safe
ty Committee tells us that the
chances Of crash involvement by
a drinking driver are very much
higher than normal long before
he reaches the level at which
he is legally presumed to be
Don'r try to drink and drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS Eagles 0, Bombers
> Yankees t. Fire Balls IL,
and Wild Cats !, Bull Dogs !.
SUMMARY: Individual hig h
game Donny Sequn. l05 Indi-
yidual high two game set Denny
Sequin 1911 Team high game
Fire Balls. $50. Team high set
Fire Balls 636.
STANDINGS Fire Balls 81
ll4 Bombers Ga: Bull Dogs =
> Yankees IFS; Wild Cats
40. and Eagles %
Bowled over s.
Rome Booth $500 l8e Mel
YIN Huskcy 90, Donny Sequin
1886 1911. Hurley Mylick 100 90
100. and Terry Locklair 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Physicians Poomyeitis Program and thclr SaAs
are hereby requested authorized administer Oral
Pollonyelits Vaccine child children whose name
names appears below
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
ORAL PoLIOMYELITIs VACCINE
NECESSARY FOR ALL MINOR CHILDREN

Request Form
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON SAYS LACK OF
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES PREVENTS
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES FROM FILLING
JOBS THAT Are Available TODAY
vice-President Justice Douglas Speaks At 50th
Anniv. Banquet Of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority

education is the ladder to the
top"
Referring to his travels in va
rious parts of the world, Mr..
Douglas said "This appetite for
knowledge, this desire to learn
is deep in all people, and no
body, no one race, no one ma
ton has a monopoly on genius
and talent. And that's why /
think that this thing that you
are doing-making educational
opportunities available to those
who otherwise wouldn't h v e
them-is a great thing"
Other speakers included:
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of
the Vice President: DR.. Jeanne
Noble, the Deltas' national pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Reeves, chair
man of the Founders Day Plan
ming Committee and wife Of the
Democratic National Committee
for the District of Columbia, and
DR.. Geraldine P. Woods, first
vice president of Delta Sigma
Theta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Safety Pays
New Year Thoughts

A few years ago, we were waiting for
train in the Chicago railroad station
during the evening commuter rush hour.
For country folks, it was startling and
disturbing experience. Not the crowds,
but the expressions on the faces Of the
multitude moving through the station to
catch the local trains - and on almost
every face look that can only be de-
scribed as "glassy-eyed." There was no
interest In the passing scene, or the
Fellow humans in the station. Other
people seemed to be no more than obi
stacles to be avoided, like the pillars
or the station seats.
1t makes one wonder. II this isn't
symptomatic Of a growing tendency in
modern life the failure to look upon
others as our fellow men, people with
desires and with problems just AZ we
have, people who would be interesting,
Il we took the time to know them.
Nor Is this attitude confined % big
cities. Even In smaller places although
they do offer greater opportunities TO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Local Masonic
Lodge Makes
Annual Reports

West Jackson Lodge No. 697
free and accepted masons of
the most worshipful Stringer
Grand Lodge Prince Hall af-
filliation, from it's recent meet
ing at the Temple on Lynch
Street, reports that the year
1862, saw the Lodge grow and
enjoy some of the fruits of it's
labor.
Fraterualism and brother
hood was at its best. Spiritual
ly, the Lodge realized more and
more. The Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of man.
The wise guidance of worship
full Master, J. I. Martin, the
lodge grew masonically and
financially. While enjoying its
present growth the brethren
of the Craft unselfishly remem-
Der and revere the great leaders
Of the past, especially, the now
deceased Postmaster, G. L. An
dereson and G. C. Washington
and it's only living Postmaster
DR.. B. B. Dansby.
With Faith in God and the
future, the lodge has chosen
as its official roster for the
year 1868, the following men:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

cut out for us, and under the
leadership Of a great President,
in a country that believes in
equal opportunity for all, we are
going to continue to move for
ward"
Justice Douglas Speaks
Supreme Court Justice Will
liam O. Douglas said he and
America is mighty proud of
our Vice President and the great
work he has done through the
years for peoples Of all races, of
all creeds and all ideologies."
He said learning of the public
service work of Delta Sigma
Theta had been a great inspira-
ton to him, and urged the So
rority to add to it's "The Past
Is Prologue" Golden Anniver-
sary motto the special mean
ing "you amt seen nothing yet. "
The Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court stated further:
eve all know that there is
a lot of room at the top in all
of our professions. 1t is only
the bottom that is crowded. And
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

know folks better-we spend much of
our time in car, watching others pass
at 70 miles an hour; in front Of a TV
set, watching artificial characters in
make-believe situations that have little
to do. with real life.
How often Is the person who waits
on US in the store no more than IN
automated servitor? Or the customer.
just another dollar? How often are
other people just anonymous s'thav'9
This attitude Is reflected, too often In
group planning" "group dynamics," in
the whole idea Of the masses"
We should never forget that there Is
no such thing. rs The masses" There
are q multitude Of human beings, each
different each interesting. each worthy
Of knowing better. s.. 81
Perhaps q worthy New Years reso-
luton would b to Try, during the CONF
ING year. to raise our eye tom tha
station gate. The highway, ths telsvis3on
set and lock 1t the people around N.
feats Yists (COyo.l JouUGJ :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Greek Day At
Utica Junior
College Set

The 1868 Greek Day will be
held at Utica Junior College
Sunday, February 8, 1868. The
Greek Day is in its 9th year.
The Day will include regular
monthly meeting for February
of all the chapters Of various
fraternities and sororities in the
area, followed by a banquet. The
officers Of the Mississippi Pan
Hellenic Council will be INSTALL
ed during the meeting.
The Greek Day is q fashion
able occasion and brings togeth-
er outstanding educators and
community leaders. The facul-
ty Of Utica Junior College has
played host for the last nine
years to this Day. The faculty
Greek Day Committee is headed
by James w. Byrdsong, who has
been chairman for the last five
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Annual Farmer
Conf. Date Set

President Walter Washington
Of Utica Junior College announ-
ces that the annual Farmers
Conference will be held at Utica
Junior College on February 81.
This year the meeting will be
q combination Of the conference
and the founders day.
Utica was founded in 1903 by
the late DR.. William H. Holtz-
claw. Every since its founding,
the school has moved in the
spirit Of the founder, which is
to be the maximum service to
the students and community
served by the college.
The speaker win be Mrs. Ad-
cline Brown, daughter Of the
late William n. Holtzclaw. The
consultants viii be Miss Mel
india Robinson and Mrs. Ches-
tar Owens. The conference viii
stress two features; the latest
techniques in farm living and
new methods available in i'm
growing family and home LIVING.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

J. 1. Martin, w. NJ, J. B. Har-
rington, S. W., Willie Wright,
]. W., J. B. Powell, Secretary, B.
T. Wolfe; Corr. Sec;, L. G..
Spann, Treas. Hampton Ellis,
Sr. Deacon, Louis Roberts, Jr.,
Deacon, John w. Willis, Chap
lain, R. C. Perkins, Tyler, AL
bert Robinson, and Rev. AL
bert Rawls, Stewards. Program
Committee, Ross Clay, Albert
Powell and Owen Davis. Re-
freshment Committee; J. D.
Taylor, Willie Harris, John Sp-
higgins, j. C. Anderson, Robert
Harper, Luther Harper. Fun
Committee chairman, 81 Fer
rell. Public Relations and Pub
Lefty, Albert Powell. The lodge
meets each second & fourth
Wednesday nights at the Mas
onic Temple on Lynch Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
You're Asking

State College, Miss. Jan IA
Answers to these timely farm
and home questions are given by
subject matter specialists of
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
If you want to know more
about any of these subjects, or
have additional questions, tele-
phone or visit your local Exten-
sion Service county agent or
home demonstration agent.
Q. If permanent pastures or
spring clover areas are dry
enough to get equipment over,
is it all right to top dress with
phosphate and potash now?
A. Yes. These plant foods will
stay there and be ready for
use when the plants start grow
ing.
@. How do you feed urea and
in what amounts to beef cat
tie?
A. To obtain good results it is
best to mix urea with some high
energy feed such as corn. Urea
has given the most satisfactory
results when it has replaced not
more than one-fourth to one
third of the protein in q ration.
@. I plan to make a plant
'pacer for my vegetable garden
ing. How many distances do
I need on the spacing arm?
A. The following should take
care Of most of your needs: 4,
s, IL, Is, "a, 80 and SO inches.
@. Is it recommended that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

students at Vellore Christian
Medical College, South India,
and as associate with the In
dian Student Christian Move
ment. A 1860 graduate Of Yale
Divinity School where he speci-
allied in the field Of religion
and higher education, he has
since done study toward the
Doctoral Degree in Psychology
at Columbia University. Both he
and Mrs. Poulard have their un-
dergraduats degrees from Sou
thsrn University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

The Reverend Amos L. Hol-
land, a native son Of Vicksburg,
Mississippi, was the third Of
four children born to the late
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Holland Sr.
He received his education in the
public schools Of Vicksburg and
at Cannon Theological Semi
nary, Atlanta Go. He served the
following churches faithfully in
the Mississippi Conference
Natchez, Magnolia, Summit,
Bay st. Louis Central, Ander-
son, Mt. Pleasant, and Pratt
Memorial. He was District Sup
erintendent for fourteen years
serving the Jackson, Outside
and Meridian districts. He serv-
ed as Superintendent of the
Outside recreational center at
Waveland, Miss. for several
years, and also as member of
the board of trustees of Rust
College, Holly Springs, Miss.
He served as conference trea-
surer of the Miss. Conference
for % years, and was a member
of the general conference and
served faithfully on committees
and commissions for several
years. Rev. Holland was foun-
der and organizer of the Beth
lehem Center here in Jackson,
which institution is still serving
the children of all faiths and
denominations in the City Of
Jackson. He was known
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
IN MEMORIUM

throughout the state and coun-
try for his many contributions
to spiritual we'll being of the
many people over whom he had
served over period Of forty
five years. The character of
Rev. Holland, his spirit, his
purpose and his motivation of
his ministry, are of greater i'm
portance and significance than
the record of his deeds. It is
not how much or how long-but
howe we'll. When appraised by
the church, by his colleagues,
and his comrades there can be
no doubt as to the excellency
Of the life of Amos L. Holland.
And whatever is excellent is
external. A leader must know
the way, he must keep ahead,
and he must have a following.
These and other good qualities
were found in the earthly life
of Rev. Holland. The people
whom he served responded to
his leadership, and his comrads
loved and trusted his. He en-
joyed the realization of steady
growth from beginning to end
of his ministry. 1t can be said
of him servant of God we'll done.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his devoted wife of 35 years,
the former Miss Lille Vincent
Of New Orleans, two sisters,
Miss Estelle Holland of Bay
St. Louis, Mrs. Adrian j. Wells
of Chicago, other relatives and
a host of friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Rev. Grady PouIard Recently
Named Chaplin For India
Medical School 10 Speak AT JSc

The United Student Associa-
ton Of Jackson State College
viii present Reverend Grady
Poulard as guest speaker Wed
nesday, January %, at 1000 q.
m. In Dansby Hall Auditorium.
The Methodist Student Move
ment viii arrange other pro
grams for Reverend Poulard to
cover while he Is on campus:
Reverend Poulard Is an ap-
pointed missionary Of the Unit
ed Board for Wolrd Ministries.
Having just received his visa,
he win serve as Chaplain to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
NIGERIA Is Potential Market
For American Nonfat Dry Milk

A three-man United States
survey team just back from Nj
geria report sthat the African
country could be a substantial
market for U. S. nonfat dry
milk.
Nigeria now receives about
600,000 pounds of donated nom
fat dry milk annually from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
On The Religious Side

We can't help but salute Rev.
L. H. Newsome, the personable
and popular pastor of the
Friendship Missionary Baptist
Church on Bailey Avenue extern
sion and Progressive Baptist
Church on Powers Avenue, for
his continued aid to needy per-
sons in the city. Rev. Newsome
does it quietly, and with such
deep sincerity that sometimes
leaves the people he helps, Won
dering just where it came from.
Rev. Haughton of Pearl Street
AME Church is to be saluted
too ;. not only for the fine
new edifice out west Jackson
way, but for his aid to persons
throughout the Jackson COM
munity. go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

United States. However, the
present low per capita income
of the people there limits pur-
chases of additional milk. Niger
ians consume annually only "a
pounds Of milk per person, COM
pared with 314 pounds in the
United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Big man in town this week is
Mamie Lowrey, National Repre-
sentative of a beverage company
who is we'll known all over the
place. Mamie was our guest for
dinner Tuesday evening and, as
always, had words of high
praise for the hospitality of our
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
Fewer Boil WeeviIs In hibernation
In Louisiana And Mississippi

boil weevils in North and South
Carolina is about the same as
last year. Records of this type
give some indication of boil Vice.
vii damage to be expected to
the next cotton crop, say USDA
entomologists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26

Fewer boil weevils are going
into Information this winter in
most Of the cotton-producing
areas Of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, the U. s. Department of
Agriculture reported last week.
However, the count Of live
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-01-26
We Can Not
Afford islands"
JOSEPH r. ALBRIGHT

A popular song first
published several years ago, but
still frequently heard has
for its lyrical theme the ex-
hortation to keep walking with
love and faith in our hearts;
and If we will do this, assurance
is given that "you will never
walk alone.
Throughout the entire history
Of Christendom running
like a golden thread through
its mantle of salvation has been
the immortal teaching that mo
man is an island" j doubt
if there ever has been a time
since man first inhabited this
sorely troubled world that this
teaching was of greater import,
or needed more, than now.
Accepting this belief at face
value, and supposing l do walk
with love and faith in my heart;
assuming that / am fully cog
infant of the fact that / certain
ly can not be some sort of sep
arate creation all by my Itty-
bitty self then I, by this
very knowledge, must be aware
of the obligations involving my
own course in life. For one
thing, if / am to walk with love
and faith 80 that will not walk
alone, / had better learn to ex-
press that love and faith to and
in others. How? By my con-
slant and benevolent considera-
ton of those about me.
We are burdened, harrassed
and cursed with far too much
yakety-yak from Incorporate &
irresponsible sources. One step
l have resolved upon is to keep
my own big mouth shut when
have nothing constructive to
say. But if am to speak,
please, Dear Lord, let my words
be of the wisdom and honesty
Thou wouldst have me say for
the good of US all and
give me the grace to listen unto
others with understanding and
tolerance.
81 turn no man a deaf ear
Because to my yes he might
say mo-;
Beliefs are proven wrong each
day,
And mine can we'll be just So"
I propose to walk every day
among my fellow Mississippians
with kindness. BY this / am
not necessarily referring to acts
Of conventional, material charity
these, too, I shall perform.
In this instance / mean gestures
of courtesy and respect, when
ever respect is merited. This
will require of me nothing more
than a sense of graciousness and
good manners, the invaluable
possession of any one who so
desires it.
81 greet all I pass with a
smile,
Offering my friendly hand;
Should be chance he might fall,
/ shall bend and help him stand
Knowing that my own welfare
is, and must be, determined by
concurrent progress of my fell
low Mississippians, I shall "play
on the team" for that progress
=. using my inherent skills
and combined experience wher-
ever they can be employed
and remembering the parable Of
the Fig Tree-how God despises
a sloth!
AS she climbs higher and
higher in her quest for her ulti-
mate destiny, Mississippi does
not need islands" of frustra-
ton and doubt. She needs those
who will walk with faith in,
and abiding concern for, her
future. AS one of the latter,
believe we will not fail her.