davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

Representatives of buyin g
companies say that many orders
remain untitled. and they are in
a position to fill these orders
if the tobacco which meets the
specifications for these grades
can be found Many of these or
ders. however, are for hi Y II
quality on special tobacco n0r-
mally found in the Old Belt.
The dry weather substantially
reduced the production OF these
tobaccos and buyers report diff
Guilty III finding the needed to-
bacco.
Over Production?
Another contributing factor to
the critical situation in the Old
Belt is the unbalanced produc-
ton and use of o. S. flue- cured
tobacco. Since the 1960-6l mar
ketlng year, production has OK
ceeded use. Last year 200 million
pounds were added to available
stocks. Based on current 1863
crop estimates and estimated
use during this marketing year,
stocks on July /. 1864, viii be
lois per cent above the nor
mally accepted 2l2 years supply
Il i ::
Growers are urged to redouble
their efforts to grade their to-
bacco on the farm. Growers Who
market tobacco that is uniform
~ graded have the best chance
Of meeting the remaining de-
mand, or, if the tobacco moves
under loan. your Sterilization
Corporation will be able to pack
a more desirable product for fu-
ture sale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Bv CARRIE S. HICKS

POWHATAN. Nov. 7 Over
80 persons visited at st. Heler's,
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
rell p Jervey. the week end of
Oct .. to see an unusual dis
play OF bloom and buds on a
cactus plant brought back from
Nj Vernon. Ga, two years
aea while they were on a visit
there.
The first Of four large star
shaped blooms appeared on Fri
day and b. Sunday there We're
four large blooms in cluster
With two buds ready to burst into
Among mary of the hobbies of
These two In their retirement is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Burkeyille

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Snyder
announce the arrival of a son,
born Oh November 2, in South
side Community Hospital. The
baby weighed five pounds, nine
ounces. and has been named
Charles Franklin.
William HUMPHREYS ard son,
David, Of Durham, N. c.. spent
Sunday with his son-in-la law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Spencer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Yeats
spent Thursday i'll Richmond.
Mrs H G. jenkins and Mrs.
Thehna Craddock spent Friday
night in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Michael and Jay and
Nh and Mrs. Granville Grad
dock and John.
The Women Of Burkeyille Pres
byterian Church will meet at the
church Oh Tuesday. November
-. at $50 am.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sandy. Of
Richmond, spent the week eEd at
the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walrod,
Miss Mary Scott Walrod and
Miss Barley Farrar attended
the horse races at Montpelier on
Saturday They were Joined by
Johnny Walrod, Of Charlottes-
vile. and Mr. and Mrs, f. H.
DeJarnette. Of La Plata, Me.
Mr.. ard Mrs. D M. Yeats
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yeats
attended a housewarmirg for
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Atkinson in
CreWe on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Bohck and
family. of Alexandria. visited
MIR. and Mrs. o. J. Borum over
the week end.
Miss Shirley Schmidt. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end at
Eagle Eyme.
Mr.. anu Mrs. r. F. Anderson.
Luther Zirkle. assistant county
agent. presided. Tommle Lord
junior leader. and Mrs. Otis
Shepard Jr.. also assisted at the
meeting.
All parents who would like to
attend, will be welcomed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

day night ana visited tie James
Russells at Longwood Acres"
The Misses Mary Sheppard
and Selma Hindle attended the
funeral 81 R. ". Motley at
Fanny lie Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

virus infection.
Mr.. ard Mrs Charles Call, Of
Richmond. recently visited her
sister, Mrs. j. T. Layne.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Kensington Youth
Wins Scholarship

Stephen H. Scolnik, IT, has
accepted a National Science
Foundation s scholarship at
Clarkson College of Technology
at Potsdam. N. Y, for a seven
week summer study course In
mathematics. This was one of
four NSF summer fellowships
offered to him.
He is q member Of the var
sity debating team at Walter
johnson High School where he
Is a junior and president of the
Math Club.
A National Honor Society
member, Stephen is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scol-
mix, OF $500 Calvert place, Ken
sington, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Sound to Keep Birds
Off Runwoys Sought

the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Bureau of Standards physicists
are studying the precise nature
of the noise which seems to
frighten birds most effectively.
Actually brighten" may be
the wrong word. Perhaps, 1t is
believed. the repulsion may be
due to something quite differ
ent from fright-perhaps even
physical sensation Of some sort.
The scientists have made
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY
Star Special Writer

The United States Fish and
Wildlife Service is investigating
use of sound to repel birds from
airports.
At airports near the seas the
presence especially of sea gulls
on or near runways presents q
great hazard to aircraft.
There have been several seri-
Gus accidents. Working with
Evening star., 1963-05-08
University Group
Again Picks EIkins

The president Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. DR.. Wilson H
Elkins. has been reelected fol
a second term as secretary
treasurer Of the National Asso-
citation Of State Universities
the Associated Press reported
yesterday.
He was among IS college
presidents attending a two-day
convention in New York. They
elected Thomas L. Popejoy
president Of the University OF
New Mexico, as president OF
their association and o. C. Ad-
erhold, president Of the Uni
versity Of Georgia, as their vice
president.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

several field trips to areas fire.
quented by gulls. There they
have played. at various sound
levels, records Of the distress
cries Of gulls. At most levels
q period Of 10 seconds was
enough to repel the gulls out
Of sight.
Generally, however, within
an hour or two the birds would
be back feeding at the same
site.
1t is not yet known, how
ever. whether the same birds
returned or new ones took their
places.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

DAYcOACH FARE '63's PLUS TAX.
Also - Dolly Jet Service TO AtIuntus
Houston, Sun Antonio For reservations,
see your Travel Agent or call Eastern
at Executive $4,000. For fight infor-
nation, tune in to elite Facts, broad
cast every hour on the hour, 6 AM
Midnight, over radio station WMAL -
$50 on your dial. Or call 6S4-5272.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

to opening the new bank In
temporary quarters the latter
part of July.
Identity of the manager was
not disclosed pending ap-
proval of the Comptroller OF
the Currency but was dcscrib-
81 -" m Horny county man,
married TO an Horny county
Snl, and anxious To move to
Loris and become part of the
community.
+. f. Prince, chairman of
the organizing group. told
newSmcn, 1--WE arc most happy
about the enthusiasm of the
great number of people who
have shown their interest in
Il new bank in LoriS by sub
Scribing Ia share of capital
stock. And because of the
widespread interest we are
doing all in our power to- make
ownership in the Horny Coun-
ty National Bank as wide To-
cally as we cam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
L. E. GosncIl

Lawrence +. Gosncll, So,
teacher, rCStauranicur and
pest cXterminator, died unCx-
pectcd at Conway hospital
Thursday after an apparent
heart attack.
Funeral services were held
at > p. m. Friday from the
FIRST Methodist church in Con-
way by the Rev. George Duff
fic, Jr., and the Rev. Ralph
Shumakcr. lntcrmCnt was in
HlllcrcSt cemetery
Mr.. Gosnell was born Feb.
II, 1908, in Grccnvillc, a son
of William p. GoSncll and Mrs.
Hollie Veal GoSnCll Handy.
He attended the Textile Indus
trial Institute and was a grad
uate of Wofford College. He
moved to Conway in l949
where he was associated with
Conway High School as a tea
cher and director of Veterans
Administration program. For
the past several ysarS he own
cd and operated GoSncll and
Sons DISCRIMINATING Company.
He was a member of Trinity
Methodist Church, CONWAY
Lodge No. IS A. F. NJ. and the
S. c. National Pest Control
Assn.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mace GoSncll;
two sons, Larry E. GoSncll Jr.,
Billy GoSnell, both of Conway:
two daughters, Mrs. Paul (PaD
Council, Columbia, Mrs. Rob-
Crt b. (AuriC LOU Duke, Con-
way; three brothers. Rufus w.
Gosncll. Aiken, billiard Cos
nell, Columbia, Emmitt Cos
nell, Detroit, Mich; his father,
William p. GoSnell. Grccnvillc;
his mother, Mrs. HolliC Veal
G.. Handy, Spartanburg; and
three grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Mrs. Daniel Lupo

Funeral services were held
sunday for Mrs. Rosa Nell
anderson Lupo, widow OF
Daniel Mccall Lupo, of RI. 1,
conway, who died early Fri
day morning at a Conway hos
pital after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held
from the Hickory Grove Bap-
list church by the Rev. LEROY
Elvis and the Rev. Ayers Edge.
lnterment was in the Ander-
son cemetery.
Mrs. Lupo was born i'm the
AllSbrook Section of Horrv
County Nov. 20, 1889. She was
member of the Hickory
Grove Baptist Church.
Surviving are four sons. Joe
Lupo. RI. /. Conway, Dan NJ.
Lupo. Myrtle Beach. John T..
Lupo, Forbes ALB Kansas, Ell
ton II. Lupo, ri. I, Conway.
four daughters, Mrs. Edward
{. (Beadie) Benton, RI. /.
Mrs. Shelby ID. (Claricc Ellis,
1t. l, Miss Rosa Lupo, Ri. l..
and Miss Grace Lupo, RI. l.;
Two brothers, Freeman Andcr-
son, Rt. l, Conway, Francis b.
Anderson, Myrtle Beach; two
sisters, Mrs. Stanley Hardcc,
Rt. l, and Mrs. Stanley Dor
man, Conway; ~ grandchil-
dren and three great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Over-Subscribe
New Bank Stock
By $50, 900. 90

Organizers of tnc Horny
County Bank moved rapidly,
organizers allotted the stock,
this wcekk toward opening
before tobacco season after
two days in which stock i'm the
new bank was ovcr-SubScrib-
ed by more than S60,O00.O0
Working hours on end, the
organizers allotted the Stockk.
selected manager and gen.
orally mapped plans looking
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Braswell To Preach
At Week End Revival

A Week End Revival will
open al the Salvation Army
on Second st. In Conway tn
night with the public invited
and urged 70 attend.
Services will be held each
night At 8 p. m. tonight.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The preacher each evening
will be Jim Braswell, widely
known radio announcer who
has proved a most effective
preacher at earlier Week
End Revivals at the Saliva
ton Army.
There will be special
singing each evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
As result he said almost Saturday after long illness

AS a result. he said, almost
all subscriptions for small
amounts of stock have been
approved in the amounts sub
scribed.
However, he said, this ne
cessitated drastic reductions
IN the amount of stock allot-
ted to those who sought larger
amounts.
Notices advising how many
shares have been allotted each
subscribed will be mailed
within the next few days, he
said. and a meeting of the
stockholders will be held as
soon as all stock has been
paid in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

saturday after q long illness.
Funeral services were held
from the Loris Methodist
church Sunday at 4 p. m. by
the Rev. Dan H. Montgomery
and the Rev. Jack Branham.
Interment was in Patterson
cemetery.
Miss Milligan was born in
Dunnellon, Fla. a daughter of
the late Benjamin Johnson and
Harriet Rhodes Milligan. She
was member of the Loris
Elementary School faculty for
a number of years, Horny CO.
unity Teachers Assn, and State
Teachers Assn. She was a
member of the Loris Methodist
Church and was Sunday School
teacher of the Methodist Jun
ior Boys class.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Curtis Suggs OF Loris.
Mrs. Alton Rogers of Mullins:
three brothers, Mayor H. Cecil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

HhADCATE = Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Calm
e.a hy were graduated from Tennessee POLY.
technic institute June 7. She received "a
Gesres IN education He received degree in
Eiect[icai engineering. He was also commission.
ed lieutenant in the U. S. Army, but will not
report Tor DUTY until 1864 At present. thew are
moving to Nashville Tenn, where he has accent,
ed position with the Dupont Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

Millisan. Thelbert J. Millissn,
and B. j. Milligan, all Of Loris;
several. nieces and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
Miss Milligan Dies
At Conway Saturday

Miss Thelma Gertrude Mil
liGan, veteran LoriS teacher,
died in Conway Hospital early
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

most extreme right wing radio COM
mentators heard in this area.
AS literate people and educated
citizens each of us should strive to be-
come correctly informed about the
United Nations, it's aims and OBJ
jectives, how the organization works,
its record of accomplishments, as we'll
as failures.
Peace and security and friendly
relations between the nations of the
world is the primary objective Of the
United sNations,S as set forth in the
first article Of it's charter. It is based
upon the sovereign equality of all
member nations. Domestic problems of
all ! memher nations; are left alone.
Peaceful means are used to settle diff
f~erences between member nations, in
GLIDING quiet diplomacy, mediation and
Cancellation. Stronger sanctions are
provided for when necessary and have
been used. ~ &c.,
The worldwide work carried on by
the United Nations and its Specialized
agencies IS reason enough alone for the
UN to exist. This includes constructive
work in the fields Of economic and
technical aid, world health, trustee
ships, labor standards, international
law, agricultural and food production,
education, science, culture, statistics,
hu rights, telecommunications,
transport, aid to children and to efu-
gees, money and trade and dozens Of
other useful and vital services. An Of
these contribute toward a healthy,
prosperous, n~on-violent world of Justice
under law, helping to lay the ground
work for peace and security among
the people of the world.
Today's vociferous opponents Of
the In should lend theirAcpnsiderable
talents to providing us with an alterna-
tive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Except In Mississippi
United Nations Day Observed October Oath

October oath is United Nations
Day throughout the world and in forty
nine of the fifty United States of
America.
In Mississippi, we suppose, the day
will not be recognized officially by
Governor Ross Barnett, in line with
his policies during the past two years.
(Everybody's out of step but Missis-
sippi?)
Fortunately, all Mississippians are
not so narrow-minded. Many ~organiza-
tons, along with thousands of indivi-
dual citizens, will pause momentarily
and be glad we have an international
organization dedicated to achieving
World peace and perhaps saysa silent
prayer for it.
Of course the United Nations is
not perfect. What thing fashioned by
man is?
But the United Nations today is
by far our first and best hope for
building a world where people of all
nations, races, colors and creeds may
dwell without making war on each
other, if not in real peace. It provides
a. sounding board where men may talk
rather than shoot - and a place where
the full moral strength of member
nations may be brought to.sbeAr against
the outlaws of the world. The fact that
the UN has not always resolved ques-
tions to our own complete satisfaction
is no reason to discount it's effective
ness or belittle some of it's very real
accomplishments.
There is much mis-information
about the United Nations in circula-
ton in our state. This is evident from
reading many publications and in hear
ing so many individuals make remarks
about the UN which have. no basis in
fact. An outstanding job of brain
washing has been done by some of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
A HAS ONE OF
ITS C BACKLOGS

ingalls, shipyard at Pasca-
goula now has one of the
largest backlogs of contracts
in its history, totaling more
than 5000 million, officials OF
the company report. Keels
for four commercial vessels
have been laid already this
year, with another scheduled
before the esd of the year,
and the keel for a sixth ship
will be laid in January. Con-
struction for the Navy OF a
submarine tender, an amphl-
bious assault vessel and two
LPDs is scheduled to begin
in 1864. Additionally, the
shipyard has contracts on
four more nuclear submarines
and work on these is proceed
ing as scheduled. In Novem-
Der, ingalls, will observe its
25th anniversary, and No
vember SO has been pro-
claimed @Ingalls Appreciation
Week. by Mayor Ben Briggs
and Pascagoula Chamber Of
Commerce president Doug
Fontaine. During its IS years,
ingalls, has built more than
225 vessels Of all types. In
gals is a division Of Litton
Industries
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
TCHULA
7lST ANNIVERSARY
ON 18TH

Tchula Business and pro-
fessional Women's Club will
unveil the first Mayors por-
trait on Thursday.
Tchula will celebrate it's
list anniversary late this
month with a program to be
held at the Town Hall on
Thursday evening, October
20, at 8 p. m.
The anniversary celebration
is being sponsored by the
Tchula BPW Club as a part
of their observance of Ma
tional Business Women's
Week.
Highlight of the anniver-
sary celebration program will
be the unwilling of a por-
trait of the late William
Smith, first Mayor of Tchula.
The portrait was given by a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Writ j.
Smith, formerly of Cruger,
and will hang in the Town
Hall in the future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
LAUREL FIRM.
STUDIES EXPANSION

Reliance Manufacturing Co.
of Laurel, is proceeding with
a complete engineering and
production cost survey to de-
termine the feasibility of
opening a dress shirt plant
in Laurel, according to plant
superintendent Clyde Morris.
The company is also planning
to continue present jacket
operations and switching the
present sport shirt production
ITO produce a basic sport shirt
that will sell at a lower price
than those presently pro-
duced in the Laurel plant.
Preliminary plans include use
of an entirely new 7O,OOO-
square-foot building to be
built with BAWI financing,
if possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
TROOP MOVEMENT
EQUALS is WORLD
TRIPS o 30,7lO

Taking all of Holmes Coun-
tvs 30,710 people around the
world in sleeping cars more
than sixteen times would be
a tremendous undertaking.
Yet that is actually about the
size of the troop movement
job reported today. by the
Pullman Company.
Since Pearl Harbor, Pull
man has carried about A.
00O,060i a distance of more
than fifteenab billion passenger
miles in its sleeping cars, the
company reports. Many of
the boys from Holmes Coun-
ty as from other parts of the
nation, are getting their first
Pullman rides, according to
George A. Kelly, Vice Pres
ident Of the Company. The
figures above cover mass
military movements alone,
and do not include the heavy
travel of men on furlough
and others.
The Army and Navy be-
aieve in all the comfort pos
sible for members of the
armed forces, he declared,
and about two-thirds of all
military movements by rail
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
NASA TESTING SITE IN
STATE PUSHED BY
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION

The National Aeronautlcs
and Space Administration is
pushing construction OF its
giant new rocket booster test
facility in south Mississippi.
This was apparent earlier
this month in Congress as the
House appropriations COM
mittee approved $5.1 billion
for NASA's far-flung space
program this fiscal year.
While the committee gave no
figures on the amount allo-
Gated to the Mississippi Ia
cility, hearing transcripts
showed NASA asked for a
total of SLIT million for
that project, and the request
was for construction IN the
twelve-month period that be-.
gan last July |.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
+ EaAonial Dooe
November 5th
Cur Last Free Election In Mississippi!
November 5th

During the Democratic Primary
Lieutenant Governor Paul B. Johnson.
aspirant for governor, was fond of
saying that if the Kennedy's aren't
defeated Gin 1864 this country will
have seen its last free election.
Presumably, Johnson believed a
Kennedy dictatorship would take over
the United States. This is.pure poppy
cock, of course, but it scared rp a few
votes and thereby served Its purpose.
Today, however, we are seriously
wondering whether there will be any
individual liberty or freedom left in
Mississippi for anyone who dares
on0ose Mr.. Johnson in the November
9Th general election. And if sheer
snite and malice, intimidation and re-
pfisals won't he the guideline rather
than the unityian progress he promises
From widespread reports received
throughout the state it would appear
that Johnson hencbmen are using the
strongest measures possible to whip
people into line to support their man
November 5th.
One of the latest reports concerns
the young Democratic nominee for
County ATTORNEY over in Leake COun-
tv, Governor Ross Barnett's home
county, who has been threatened with
a salary cut for supporting Rubel
Phillips candidacy for governor.
A page one story in The Cartha-
ginian quotes the president of the
Leake County Board of Supervisors as
saving publicly at a Democratic rally:
eff Roy WRIGHT (the District Attorney
votes the Republican ticket in the
coming election, I don't think Leake
County needs q county attorney. If he
is elected and if the law permits. his
salary is going to be cut if I can have
anything to do with it."
Possibly significant is the fact
that tha man who smoke those words,
lee Fisher. is president of the State
Association of Supervisors. 2
The Leake County DA is A. R.
Wright. Jr., now serving his first term.
State o~fficeholders and workers
have received word thew too, must
stand tall with Paul. if they want to
be on the inside. A lot of grumbling
(~strictlv undercover. of course) was
heard about the $500 dinner tickets
they were forced to buy.
Name-calling and pinning on of
labels continues undated in the cur
rent campaion - with EVERYONE favor
inc Phillips tagged as a "~scalawag' or
worse.