davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

THE PROGRESSIVE BAP-
TIST State Convention of Mis-
sissippi will hold their Ninth
Annual Session in Greenwood,
July 80, 31st and August 1st,
End, 1868. Greenwood is ex-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

GREENWOOD NEWS
MR.. & MRS. WILLIE NIT
CHELL, 604 Avenue L, Green
wood, Miss, had as visitors in
their home: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

THE FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHUHCH held its Annual
Beautifying Club program
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY IL, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G
Greenwood, Miss.

Greenwood, Miss.
IN THE IMAGE OF GOD
Scripture Lesson: Genesis 1-2;
print: Genesis 1851; 81.
MEMORY SELECTION -
What is man, that thou art
mindful of him? and the son
of man, that thou visitest him?
For thou hast made him a
little lower than the angels,
and hast crowned him with
glory and honour. psalm 84-5).
This great question is asked
four times in the Bible. Once
by Job, twice by David and
once by Paul. God is mindful
of man, that is, His mind is
full of man. He created man
in His own image after His
likeness, then gave His only
begotten Son to redeem men.
We read that Gods delights
are with the sons of men. For
this reason He visits men. God
visited Adam before the fall
and also after the fall. God
visited men in the form of His
Son. Who came down to dwell
with men. He now visits men
in the person of the Holy
Spirit and seek to bring men
back TO God. In the creation
God made him a little lower
than the angels, and in the
consummation of redemption
He will make men higher than
the angels.
MAN CREATED IN THE
IMAGE OF GOD:
God is the creator of man.
God is the creator of woman.
He created both male and fe-
male. God created man after
He had created all of the other
creatures on earth. God Great
ed man differently from all
the other creatures. With the
other creatures, God simply
spoke and those creatures
came into existence. No so in
the case of man. From the
dust of the ground God form
ed man. 1t was not until God
breathed into this lifelesS form
the breath of life that man
became a living soul. This is
the Christian doctrine of man.
Man was made by God in His
own image. Man is not like
God in his physical being. Man
is like God in intellectual
qualities. Man has the ability
to think, to reason and to-
learn. Man is like God in
moral qualities. Man can dis
Germ between good and evil.
He is able to see what is
right an dwhat is wrong. Man
has a capacity for God He can
know God and can grasp God
as God reveals Himself to man.
The soul is the seat of per-
sonality, the real man, the
inner man. TIE soul is also
everlasting. The body cannot
exist without the soul, but the
soul can exist withou the body.
The soul is immortal. It sur
wives the body and is pre-
eminent, more than all the
world.
GOD GAVE MAN RULER
SHIP OF THE EARTH:
God not only blessed man
with dominion over the Great
ures of the earth. God blessed
him with the power of pro-
creation. God told man to be
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

the. human race. Man has not
|yet fully subdued the earth,
but in the great outbursts of
his exploratory and inventive
activities we have seen the
evidence of this blessing which
God bestowed upon him. Man
has made the things and the
animals of the earth serve his
needs.
GOD PROVIDES FOR
MANS NEEDS:
God created the trees and
the herbs. God made these
trees and herbs with the
power to bear fruit and to
reproduce. God gave all of
these things to m an so
he would have nourish-
ment for his body. Here we see
Gods gracious provision for
mans needs. God had the
power to give because He
created everything. God is al
ways giving man that which
is good and best for him. God
never sells what he has. 1t is
His nature to give. God ex-
poets man to accept His gift
and to respond to Gods gra-
cious gifts in the spirit of deed,
thanksgiving and gratitude.
GOD FINISHED HIS
GOOD CREATION:
Two things claim our atten-
ton in these verses. The first
thing is the fact that God
finished His creation of heaven
and earth and all the host of
them. This means that the
heavens and its hots were
completed and the earth and
its host was completed. There
was nothing else to be done.
1t is perfect, complete and
beyond alteration and improve
ment. Man can only find, dis
cover and use what is already
in the universe for his own
use and needs. If he uses what
he finds wisely then he will
enjoy life to the fullest. If he
uses what he finds unwisely
he will find life meaningless
and bring himself to total
destruction.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
In our first lesson we found
that God created all things.
Today we find that God Great
ed man. This was the crowning
peak of Gods created work. He
created man in His own image
and in His own likeness. He
breathed into man the breath
of life and man became a liv-
ing soul. This account of the
creation of man as given in
the Book of Genesis states the
Christian belief about the
origin and constitution of man.
But the Scriptures each us
that man is somebody. He is a
child of God. Man is Gods
own image, just little lower
than God. Man is created to
fulfil a definite purpose in the
world. Christians should know
the Scriptural doctrine of man
SO they will not be tossed to
and fro by all of the ungodly
theories of the origin of man.
Today's lesson is designed to
help us at this point.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. LILLE p E A r L
BUCKHEAD left the city for
Chicago, ILL.,, on the End of
this month to spend two weeks
with her sisters. Her friends
hope she may enjoy her vaca-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?

Scalp Promade COcoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
Do not forget to call for Webbs SOAK will
aid in removing callous, in five minutes
Our school provides both morning evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
The Home of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., P. o. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MR.. CHARLES MONTGOM-
ERY and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Hemphill. are happy to nave
the family together in their
home once more, all of Mr..
Montgomery's children Is here
and they all are happy to be
together again. Miss Mildred
Montgomery of Wichita Falls,
Texas and Attorney Keesler
Montgomery, and wife of
Boston, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cicero Montgomery, of De-
troit, Mich; Mr.. Clyde Mont
gomery, of Los Angeles, Calf.
They chance to meet many of
their old friends and school
mates while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

MRS. LOUISE McGILL, 500
Ave. K, who has been in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital is
back home again, and is doing
fine at this writing and he
many friends hope that she
may soon be at her post of
duty again. She wishes to
thank the entire hospital staff
and her church and friends
for deeds of kindness shown.
get we'll cards flowers and
words of encouragements.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

REV AND MRS. GEORGE
"A HARPER are most thank
full to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Fancher, (white) for the most
delicious 4th of July dinner
that was enjoyed to the most
highest. Thanks again. Your
kindness will long be remeber-
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
GOD GAVE MAN RULER
SHIP OF THE EARTH:

God not only blessed man
with dominion over the Great
ures of the earth. God blessed
him with the power of pro-
creation. God told man to be
fruitful and multiply, and re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

LITTLE MISS ANNIE BELL
McGLOTHIN is a welcome
visitor in the home of her
auntie Mrs. Annie Bell Hunt,
GOT Roosevelt Street, where
she will stay two months. She
is from Woodville, Miss, and
she will meet many friends
while her in the city.
MR.. AND MRS. LONNIE
EDWARDS, motored to the
city on the 18th of June to
spend the 4th of July with
Mrs. Edwards Mother, Dad
and Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie Num-, 612 Roosevelt
Street. Mrs. Edwards is the
former Miss Dorthy Knight.
They reside at 3247 w. Warren
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
THE CITY WIDE USHER
BOARD members enjoyed a
wonderful picnic on the 4th
of July given by their Presi-
dent, Mr.. w. G. Curry. Every
one had a real nice time, fish
ing and eating on Pinch Back
Lake. Drinks, fish, water
melons. Thise that wasn't there
really missed treat-every-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
wi
ll:3o a THE TONIGHT SHOW.

11:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color Guests; The
Collins kids and the presentation Ct
Meeting of Minds"
q THRILLER.
Crime. / Hour. "A Good Imagination"
An enraged husband devises fool-proof
plan to murder his wife by getting the
local police to believe he is suffering
from nervous breakdown tRepeat)
1870 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat)
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. 20 Minutes. "The coun
try Husband" 1856. Frank Loveloy
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. tRepeat Of June 81
l:30 q INSPIRATION.
2:15 n MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
q BEN CASEY.

Drama. l Hour. Legacy IRON a
Stranger" Dr.. Casey tries 10 save the
life Of a doomed slayer. ard to give a
blinded young woman reason for living.
Steven Hill and Jent Marsolln are
featured. (Repeat.l
q PASSWORD.
Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
1890 q THE STORY OF.

"Debbie" little girl who has been
living with relatives and In foster homes
for the past IL years, Is seen at the
chidren's Baptist Home in Los Angeles
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs. Robert A. Taft" The
life of the late Senator, one Of the
great leaders Of the Republican Party
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. commentator
q IL PM. NEWS FINAL.
Sports. Weather and area news, and
Tv editorial.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary. Sports.
Editorial.
lilo g H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Approximately IVA Hours. "The Gangs
All Here" l943 Alice Faye.
Ills M SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc Correspondents
ll:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach. Simpson.
lips q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Farmville VIII rs Two
In Youth Tour nament

lers.
Leading the hit parade were
Charles Baird, winning pitcher
and Bobby Snoddy. with two hits
each. Crawford Roach had a
solo home run in the second
inning for the winners.
Williams and Roach had two
hits apiece for Victoria.
Other wirs in the tourney
were recorded by Blackstone
and CreWe Burkeville. Black
stone is 81 in tourney play with
95 opening night win over
Kenblidge and a 10 victory over
Victoria Wednesday night.
Blackstone has been paced by
the hitting Of Dalton. House
Pence ard Cundiff They have
accounted for II hits between
them in the two Blackstone wins
House has recorded both wins
for Blackstone. giving up only
one hit in five innings.
Tonight's Action
Thursday nights action will
pit Farmville against Bucking-
ham in the first game at $50
pm. with Blackstone and Crewe-
Burkeville battling in the sec
ond contest at $50 pm.
Farmville and Buckingham
are both undefeated in the
tournament whereas Blackstone
and CreWe Bukeville a Y {
each lost ore game and tonight s
game will eliminate one of them
from the tourney.
CreWe Burkevllle picked ur
its win Wednesday night By
downing Kenbridge l0l a n6
thereby eliminating them fl on
play. Buono had a home run anC
single to lead the winners. Nor
tor gave up just three hits tt
Kenbridge.
The tournament will continue
through Saturday night and pos
sibly Monday night if necessary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

p Walkers camp the chill
dien were offered inst about
eNefT lNPe q same ana physl-
e} ae,.FllE Ton san linaR-ne ;
o.'9eDail- o4skeloaA' tennis arch-
oiN @iAs "liu oi"i'9. 'SoliieIi -c,,
','i,7 az" "iio"S o'ile'S a
hfM seleane VA affahs'd 1or
uaeA gay q 4Ae week WITH
"%eAsf o. ohe n lilS lliee co'ih-
S'4taS AisN Sklfli'ale Boooy
''Al'laoa aNa barbara hatfth'
super ls''l4'
ne YOUNGSTERS Nlo averaged
o.s, % = PIT Week, were dl-
N17'e ltl5o 3foHpS o. fiSht OF
ii4t pr Group. Each group
Mos'4a ~ lEoAl oAe aeaNily g
'lle pti'ei. SpeAaili2 ABOUT -
~ .ill'ss 70 an 'lo0F az eaeh- inc
teams would compete asalnS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

up the rope. OF course. there
were exceptions. | had one boy
who could do about 80 pushups
the first week and he did more
than 90 at one time before he
left camp
ASIDE from this tremendous
physical Improvement Of the
kids. l suppose they improved
more IN Basketball than any
other activity l believe this was
due to the fact that most of
these youngsters lad never play
ed basketball before and there
was lust more room for I'M
prorement" Wacker added.
One Of the kids most enjoy
able events was swimming. The
children Went swimming on an
saVerage Of three days a week.
They were offered special treats
as well, such as an all day
picnic and All overnight camping
trip al Bear Creek Lake for the
boys
All N all | vas very pleased
with the camp fol the first year.
! hope TO make many more i'm
prONemcntS prior To next Sun-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Buck ngham Picks
Youth Al!-Stars

Sixteen boys from the Buck
mgham Youth Major League
have been chosen to the Buck
lngham AN-Stars and are now
participating in the Southside
Youth League Tournament in
Farmville this week.
The boys were selected by the
managers of the four teams,
Buckingham. DillWyn Arvonia
and Well Water and were chosen
on their playing ability and
craftsmanship.
The tea m is based around the
hitting Of Bobby Snoddy, Craw-
ford Roach, Kenneth Taylor and
John Wopd. Jr. These boys all
have batting averages near 400
and are excellent defensive
Players. The pitching staff con
slsts OF Ilnwood Newton, Charlie
Baird, Johnny Holmes and Roy
Bailey
The team is managed by Bill
Arrowood, coach at Buckingham
Central High School. with as
sistance from Grady Llewellvn
and Bobby Gown.
The Ii all stars are Danny
Hackett, Marion Craft, Johnny
Holmes. Linwocd Newton. Bob
Murphy, Charlie Baird. Jr.. John
Scruggs, Roy Bailey. Bobby
Snoddy Doug Rush, John Wood,
Snoddy. William Wood. Craw-
ford Roach. Robert Sprouse and
Russell Branch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Powh atan Cir Is
Softb all Champs

The P owhatan Angels clinch-
ed first place in the softball
league Friday night with a l5-9
victory over Truxillo. The win
gave the Powhatan team a four
game lead with only three games
left to play.
Mary Wood, who was winning
pitcher for Powhatan, socked a
home run to aid her cause.
Games this week will pi t
Amelia at Powhatan on August
9 and Jetersville at Truxillo the
same night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Tommy Moore
Hurls No-Hitter
At Blackstone

The Farmville Youth League
All Stars have taken quick
lead in the Southside Yout tn
League Tournament. thanks to
Bobby Farmer and T nm y
Moore. The pair has allowed
only one hit in Is innings of
pilching.
4 Farmer notched Farmville S
first win of the tourney Monday
night with a one hitter against
the Crewe-Burkeville AllStars.
He allowed only two base run
ners and struck out l3 batters.
The lone Crewe Burkeville run
came on a single in the fourth
inning by Bill Buono. an error
by the leftfielder and passed
ball.
Farmvllle got four big runs in
the first inning on walks to Car
ter Carson and Bill Burger and
a triple by Dale CAN'T to deep
left Jackie Evans followed with
a single scoring Burger ard
scored himself Oh a wild pitch
CAN'T was the Farmville batting
star with a triple and two dou-
blas and five runs batted in.
7 Q m m y Moore recorded
Faimville's second victory by
tossing a no hit, no run game
against the Blackstone All Stars,
coached by former Farmyille
High School star Lacy Cumbey
Moore walked Just one batter and
whitfield r. Blackstone managed
to get just one ball out Of the
lnfleld.
Blackstone hurler Bob Pence
pitched a fine ball game in de
feat. giving up only two hits. a
triple in the second by Jackie
Evans and a fifth inning single
by Bobby Farmer. His team
mates failed to give him back
ing however, committing five
errors behind him. All Farmville
runs were unearned
Buckingham Wins
Buckingham. the only team in
the tourney that has played just
one game, made that a winning
one as they downed Vicoria on
Tuesday night 1914. They showed
hard hitting team. racking up
10 hits against two Victoria hur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Page sA

ramert will travel to Clinton,
S. G., next week. where they will
PLAY the Georgia state winner in
best two out of three series.
This winner will then play in
the Dixie World Series in Huey-
town, Ga, beginning August 10.
The Falmville outfield could
get a BIC boost tonight with the
return of Charlie Simonini. Simo-
mini has missed the entire state
tourney so far with a damned
finger but is expected to be back
IN, the lineup against South Bos-
to-. He could be called on to
relieve if reed be.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST g. 1868
All-Stars Need One Victory

Neither team seriously threat
ened. except in the fifth inning
when David Harper opened the
hiring with a walk, advanced to
second on q passed ball and was
popped up, CAN'T struck out and
Sequin grounded out second to
first.
. Again in the sixth Farmville
had an opportunity and couldn't
make good on it. Ricky Dunlap
picked up Farmville's first hit
OF an infield roller but was left
on base as Saunders struck cut
the next three batters.
The winning run came in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

bottom of the seventh as Chand-
Ter led off the inning with a
single over second base. went to
second as passed ball, ard to
third on Carwile's ground out.
Saunders then got orders to in
tentionallv walk Bill CAN'T to
get to Donnie Sequin. Seqmn
tookl the first three pitches for
balls and Saunders was replac-
ed by Bill Baskervill, who threw
five straight strikes, the last of
which Sequin lined to left ard
the ball game was over.
Winner TO s. C.
The winner OF the state tour
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
&hAn,e Mesus
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Physical Development Impresses Wacker

Louis Wacker. who took idea reality,
mas luat concluded SIX weeks boys and girls camp
campus OF Hampden Sydney College he string
stories AID incidents mile long offer you you
Wacktl after year OF coaching at
Hanlpden-Sydney IN June had been
ldta fo some time and when
had hoped fof fell through the exUnvelSity Richmond
alhlele went an out TO prepare for the day camp
Beng already well into the Wacker had
little time to make
araneene with the college facilities gym,
tennis ball fields.
FalmyIle where nearly all would come
and purchased school bus for
the youngsters TO and about 10 DAYS the
camp running smoothly with
O
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Harper To Pitch
Against South
Boston Tonight

liz al IllNlilc Fll-OtdiS STAN!
in excellent position to win the
State Dixie Youth League Tour
rament, needing only a win over
South Boston to do 50. And the
All-Stars will have two oppor-
tunitles 10 whip the host team,
if need be.
The two meet tonight Thurs
day at Carter Field and Farm
vile can put All end to things
with a victory. Should Sou h
Boston conquer thu local All
Stars tonight, the two te NJ
would meet again tomorrow
night Friday. since it would
only be one loss for Farmyille
il the double elimination affair.
Farmvllle should be picked as
favorites for several reasons.
First, they have downed South
Boston previously in the tourna-
ment. recording a 10. seven inn
ing victory on Tuesday nj 9 h t.
Secondly South Boston could be
very tired since they went seven
innings against Flrmvilla Tues
day night and had to play eight
innings Wednesday night before
edglng Danville 10. while Farm
vile rested. Thirdly, the local,
will be ready with David Har-
par. who has vet to lose a game
this year on the mound, both in
regular season and tournament
play. South Boston has had to
go deep into It's pichirg corps
and the eligibility of a couple
of their hurlers could be threat
ened.
Game time tonight Will be 3
pm.
Chandler Rolls On
Jackson Chandler continued
his brilliant pitching Tuesday
night but for the first time in
tournament play, the FarmVilla
big bats were silhnced. 1t took
a liner to left ill., the bottom Of
the seventh inning BY DOnLlc Sc
quin, driving in Jackson Chand-
Ter, to give Farmville a 10
Soueaker over South Boston and
Dudley S aun Id e r S. Saunders
pitched beautiful game IN de
feat. He retired the first Y men
he faced ard allowed only two
hits before being replaced with
the count so on Sequin in the
seventh. He had the Falmville
batter completely baffled with a
live fast ball and a slow curve,
thrown with a big motion
Not enough can be said about
Chandler. who missed his third
straight no-hitter by a slip in
| the grass. The only hit off the
big highlander came in the fifth
hiring when Arthur Lanton laid
down a bunt along the first base
line and Chandler lost his foot.
ing just as he was fielding the
ball to throw to first. Chandler
struck out ID batters and not a
ball was hit out the infield.
Bunting Tactics
South Boston tried to shak.
up Chandler and the Farmvllle
irfleld with bunting maneuvers
The first six OF eight men who
went to the plate had orders t
bunt, but found that it was not
even easy to bunt on thu fire
balling Chandler. The Farm
vile lnfield did a fine job Of
covering bunts and catcher Bill
CAN'T threw out base runners
attempting to steal third base
in the first inning and second
| base in fifth inning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Buckingham Calls
Football Meeting

There will be a meeting for
all boys interested in coming out
for football at Buckingham Cen
trail High School Oh Monday. Au-
gust l9, at $50 pm. in the
school cafeteria, according to
principal Horace Hill.
All boys who wish to partici-
pate in football from the eighth
t hroug the twelfth grades
should be present Any other in
terested persons may also al
tend.
Regular practice Will begin at
Buckingham on August 30. At
this time, definite plans VIII be
made as to time of practice
each day.
The schedule for Buckingham
Central is as follows.