davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Belona

Dec. Y Sunday was such a
cold. rainy day after very pretty
weather, but Monday the sun is
| pretty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb
vert to F'armville on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NAL
lory, Of Williamsburg. visited
relatives in the community on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bow
man visited Miss Birdie Baugh
on Saturday. They have recently
moved into this county from
Richmond. Other visitors were
Mrs. Ruby Jamerscn. Mrs. Vir-
girla Barden and three grand
daughters Mrs. Ollie Martin, OF
Macon. visited in the same home
On Sunday afternoon.
There has been much sickness
in PoWhatan this year. The
changeable weather no doubt ac-
counts for it.
Mrs. Ollie Martin, of Macon,
! went to Richmond on Saturday
on a shopping expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs Benny Heath
had their daughters and hus-
bands visit them on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Type III Polio
Makeup Clinic
At R-H Saturday

CHARLOTTE CHI, Dec p
The Charlotte County Ruritan
Club has announced a Sabin
Makeup Clinic. for Type III
Oral polo vaccine, will be he'd
at Randolph-Henry High School,
Saturday, Dec. IA. from 8 pm.
to 6 pm
Those people, from all areas
Of the county. who were unable
to attend the second clinic which
was held Friday, Dec s, will be
given the opportunity to receive
their second immunization at
this cline.
The Type III Sabin Polio Clln-
ic was termed a success by the
Charlotte County Ruritans, the
sponsors. A total of $40 per-
sons were inmunized Friday.
The clinic for Type II vac
cine will be held January 10.
Watch your paper for informa-
ton pertaining to this, the third
and last, clinic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Shop Early, Shop At Home

with bargain hunters. You can buy IN
relatively leisure, certainly not being
pushed around. Your favorite clerks are
on hand to assist you, and best Of all,
they will be on the job the days after
Christmas to exchange gifts that do not
fit, etc.
Furthermore, when you spend a dol
lar in Farmville or your hometown, part
of that dollar finds its way into the
economic stream and has chance of
returning to YOU. Business is built on
the exchange of dollars. Those kept at
home circulate at home
This Christmas season buy your
Christmas gifts early, buy in Farmville
There are outstanding selections Read
the advertising columns for suggestions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

johnson would be under powerful pres
sure to choose him = didn't John F.
kennedy choose Johnson, a potent OPP
ponent. for the top nomination?
Abe Fortas, undersecretary in the
Truman administration, Phillip Jessup,
member Of the World Court, Llewellyn
Thompson, now special advisor to
Secretary Dean Rusk, are all mentioned
for higher positions on the first team.
The new quarterback, President John
son will seek the same goals, call diff
ferent signals, and use different plays.
He has been around Congress long
enough to know his opponents weak
nesses, and he has a diplomatic and
political finesse surpassed by few. We
may look for few forward passes, and
more power plays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Mrs. sanderson
Wins Two Blues At
Garden Meeting

The Red Bud Garden Club
held their December meeting
with Mrs Tommy Reynolds on
Dec. 9.
This being the Christmas
meeting for the club. several
members displayed "Christmas
Ideas for Home Decorating, y
which was a benefit to all mem
bers present.
Ribbons received BY members
on this exhibit were: Mrs Fl
bridge Sanderson, blue, Mrs
John Smit h, red. and Mrs
Frank Baber, yellow. Ribbons
won on the exhibit Surprise
Package a Christmas package
wrapped, were: Mrs. Eldridee
Sanderson, blue, Mrs. Frank Ba-
Der, red, and Mrs. Melva Smith,
yellow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
The Allen-Scott Report
Changes in Johnson Administration Shaping Up;
3 Major Posts Top Shifts under Consideration

enhower ticket. They deny dis
cussing such slate with the
former President; insist it's
their own idea Governor
Rockefeller is publicly carefully
observing the 3O-day political
moratorium because Of the MUIR
der Of President Kennedy, but
privately there is vigorous &C
tivity in his behalf in New
Hampshire. Rockefeller orga-
nizers are very busy there, TAX
ing advantage of the lull to get
in hefty planning ticks.
President johnson is missing
no bets in furthering his con
gressional ties. Members with
birthdays get a personal phone
call from him. Latest to do so
are Representative Chef Holt
field, DEALT. chairman of the
Joint Atomic Committee, and
Senator S.rcm Thurmond, D.
S. c.. to whom johnson said,
I'VE don't always see eye-to-eye
together but that's no reason
we can't be personal friends"
The new President is also
taking a leaf from his late
predecessor in cultivating influ-
entail neWsmen. On his way
back from another call, johnson
dropped in on Walter Lippmann,
veteran columnist, and discus
sed world affairs with him for
As minutes Callers on the
President are getting souvenirs
in the form of cigarette lighters
bearing metal initials LBJ. They
are left-overs from Johnson's
1860 campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination. The late Presi-
dent Kennedy's souvenir con
sisted Of a tie clasp in the
shape Of a PIT boat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Double Check

We are facing a cold war in a
cold winter and the country as
whole is in a desperate con-
d!tion. Crooks have even re-
sorted to stealing people
how else bad can we get? The
news carries hair-raising muir
ders and real tragedies as we
swing along in this mad rush
for space. We are dissatisfied
with the whole wide World but
that don't get US to the Moon.
not yet.
Congress is doing a lot Of deep
thinking. Most generally we are
aware that we get no more civil
rights for Christmas and the tax
bill will precede all other bills
out, so we must be as happy as
we are and await the coming
year for the great possibilities
come as they may Life does not
depend on these because they
will not 60 far enough With all
/ the shutdoWns that are in the
making there will be more peo
pie out of work than for many
years and at the worlds worst
time winter
We had better do something
about our personal debts. This
way Of buying and pay mex
year is running the people int
trouble. This is a time for al
the people to live carefully an(
have less regrets.
/ Thanks for reading.
4 Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
NemS & Courier. Charleston. S. c.
Mr. Johnson's SteamrOller

II ever there were any chance Of a
moratorium on politics during the
opening days of the Johnson administr-
alton. the opportunity was destroyed
by President johnson himself when he
threw his weight behind ruthless man
euver in the T. S. House of Representa-
tives TO pull the so-called civil rights
bill out Of committee by discharge
petition.
This legislative rough stuff has an
gered responsible congressman in both
parties In the words of The Richmond
News Leader. if is the liberalism Of the
luggernaut that brushes, all things il
its path
he package Of indignation laws that
Mr.. Johnson is seeking would strip
property owners of historic rights. 1t
is shocking that the new President, who
only days ago vowed to respect the in
dependence and integrity Of the Con-
gress, would use his muscle to get a
steamroller in motion that would flat
ten all principled opposition.
Mr. Johnson talked about making
the civil rights bill memorial" to the
late John F. Kennedy. What kind Of
memorial would one call bill that had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Graphic Evidence

Premier Photo Service, of Parkers-
burg. W. Va, suggests that all business
deduct workers Withholding taxes from
their last pay check each month to show
them what socialism is actually costing
them. 1t has been highly successful with
Premier, their letter says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Same Team-Different Quarterback

DEW changes have been made in the
administration by President Lyndon
b. Johnson. 1t looks like we will have
the same team with different quarter
back. Speculation by Allen and Scott
published in another column today, in
dicates that some changes are in the
offing. However, most of these will be
the same faces which have been seen
around Washington for years Once you
get on the government payroll, there
you stay. If your department is closed
(Which is really Unusually or the per-
sonnet is cutback, you simply change to
another department, until it has to cut
back.
Robert Kennedy has been suggested
as runningmate for Johnson on the
Democratic ticket If he wants the job,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

you will shop now if you expect to
shop early. Time is wasting away.
The time between Thanksgiving and
Christmas seems to become shorter and
shorter as the years pass. AS young
ster it seemed that Christmas would
never come, and everyone we met would
ask the same question, Have you been
good boy? Santa Claus is coming"
We tired Of hearing il so much that we
wondered if it really paid to be a good
boy
Farmville stores and shops are filled
With much choice merchandise for your
Christmas gift list We do not believe
we have ever seen nicer selections than
are being offered this year.
There is great satisfaction in buying
at home. The stores are not crowded
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

Illinois must create 200 new
jobs each day for the next
10 years, the Vice President
of the Chicago Urban League
says in the current issue of
New City Magazine.
Frank H. Cassell, personnel
director of Inland Steel Co.
and Urban League official,
writes that, "The State of Illi-
nois faces a serious, complex
and mounting potential of
unemployment. Every day for
the next ten years it must
create 200 new jobs, or 1885,
900, to accommodate new en-
trants into the work force.
This is twice the number
of jobs created in the decade
of $4,000. Our failure to meet
this challenge could be a
major factor in the states
fiscal problems, a subject
constantly in the headlines
recent MONTHS
Cassell, Chairman of Gov.
Otto Kerner's committee on
unemployment, said that job
lessness destroys men and
human values
"In a society where the
common belief is that a man
who works is useful and one
who does not is not useful,
unemployment becomes more
than a problem of economics
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
Unemployment Will
WorSen if New Jobs
Are Not Created

it becomes one with deep
moral and personal under.
tones.
"a job not only provides in
Gomez he continued, "it pro-
vides standing in the com.
munity and self-respect. A
job, and not just the income
from it, is as much a neces-
sity for the average American
as his daily bread, the cloth
ing he wears, and the shelter
over his head"
Cassell said that "Continu-
ed unemployment thus strikes
at the basic existence of
every person who cannot find
work. In addition to its raw
ages in human values, how
ever, unemployment above
and beyond the irreducible
m i n i m u m represents a n
economic loss to the commun-
ity-and a sociological prob
lem with grave implications
for the future"
The Urban League official
added, For the jobless per-
son of today, the job-finding
process is a difficult, bewild-
ering experience.
Z: ~
A AHYRNAlH1
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
Cookie Drive

The members of the Robbins
Branch of the American Negro
Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton has as its goal the sale
of 1000 boxes of cookies at
$1.00 a box. This is Robbins
contribution toward the cele-
bration of the Tooth Anniver-
sary of the American Negro
Emancipation Proclamation
Centennial Exposition at Nc
Cormick Place, August 16 thru
September 2, 1868.
We are urging your conse-
Grated efforts in helping us
reach our goal. Thru your
efforts we hope to give our
village a place in the sun OF
the Centennial Exposition.
Respectfully Submitted:
The Hon. Mayor of Robbins
Ernest Maxey, Hon. Chmn.
Mrs. Maple Spearmon,
Chairman
= The Rev. H. w. Stephens,
- Publicity Chairman
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
Page s
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. June Is. 1863
NOTICE.!

Applications are being ac-
copied for fal sessions of a
private, non denominational,
religious kindergarten.
Opening date will be Sep
TENDER 4, 1863.
Children who will be 5 years
old by December 81, 1868, are
eligible to enroll for the FALL
session which will begin Sep
TENDER 4, 1868.
Further information concern
ing fees, time schedule, pro-
gram, may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. Ida James, Flu 8 6577
any day after 8 ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Roy crone
By Walt Kelly
BY AT Smith
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find 10 num-
bered words and 10 more words
prefixed by letters. Try to
match each numbered word
with the lettered word closest
in meaning. Thus If S means
nearly the same as B, the an
swer is 5-B. A check list Of
answers is below. Score 10 for
each correct pairing. 100 is ex-
cellent; 80 good. A score Of
go or below means you should
get out your dictionary and see
where you went wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

Answers: IF; 81; ga; 4-G;
sc; CD; III; 8-H; 9-E; lob.
Like word games? For a book
let containing suggestions for
10 delightful party and solitaire
word games, simply send a
self-addressed stamped enve.
lope with 10 cents TO william
Morris, Word Game, In care Of
The Star.
tcopyright 1es. By william MorriO
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Tigers Prep
For Indians

hampered workouts during t h e
past week but Wednesday session
was hot and spirited with drills
on both offense and defense. To
days practice session called for
a tapering off with the squad
dressed out in shorts.
Starters will probably be t h e
same as last week in HattieSburg
with Robert Wells and Wayn e
Atkinson at ends, Andy Boykin
and Bill Owens or Charles Koski
at tackle, Bill Rice and Lavelle
Tillman at guards, Jim Mcleod
at center, Butch Jones at quar-
terback, Mike Holifield and Mike
Switzer at the halfback and DON
aid Fulton at fullback.
Others who will see action In
clude John Hassell, Andrew Dunn,
Wayne Switzer, Wayne Gibson,
David Bresemann, Ray Campbell,
Tommy Huff, Danny Overmann,
frankie Beckman, Louis Garrett,
Richard Roper, Gerald Berry and
Albert Cochran.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Football
This Week

Thursday
Perkinston At Northwest
Holmes at Kinds
Junior High Games
Ocean Springs at Fernwood Obi
loxi)
Biloxi Central At Moss Point
Michele at Pascagoula
Friday
Moss Point at Biloxi
McGiil at Pascagoula
DiTberville at East Central
Vancleave at st. Martin
Long Beach at Ocean Springs
Carver at Jefferson
Magnolia at Riverview (WayneS-
boro)
Gufport at Provine
Texas at Tulane
Saturday
Agricola at OLV
Pearl River at Itawarnba
East Mississippi at Colin
Southern open
Ole Miss at Memphis State
Howard at Mississippi State
Arkansas AGM at MillsapS
Ouachita at Mississippi College
Alabama at Georgia
Auburn at Houston
Texas AIM at LSU
Virginia Tech at Kentucky
Richmond at Tennessee
Funrnan at Vanderbilt
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers will be
attempting to bounce back with
a victory over the Biloxi Indians
tomorrow night when they invade
the Shrimp City for a South Big
Eight football contest.
The Tigers, still smarting from
a 25-9 licking at the hands of the
Hattiesburg Tigers last week, will
be doing all out not only to post
victory number one but to
avenge a defeat last year BY the
Indians.
Biloxi was swamped by Della
sale of New Orleans last week.
Tiger Coach Bobby Holmes this
week cautioned Moss Pointers to
beware Of the Indians strength
''The score of the DeLaSalle-Bi.
loxi game did not indicate Bi.
loxi's true strength said Holmes.
I'VE will have to give every
thing we have to come out of this
one with a victory.
In Good Shape
The Moss Pointers are in good
physical shape, having come out
of the Hattiesburg skrmish with
little more then some minor cuts
and bruises.
Rain and wet grounds has
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
THE CHRONICLE PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT MISSISSIPPI
BY KEN NERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

Football moves into the lime
light for the second week Of the
1868 season this weekend as To-
cal action gets underway to-
night.
On the local scene three Junior
high school contests are on tap
as Ocean Springs opens it's
season against Fernwood at BIZ
loxi and Pascagoula meets Mich.
ael at Pascagoula. The Moss
Point Tiger Juniors will be look
ing for victory number two as
they entertain Biloxi Central at
Dantzler Field. All three con-
tests are scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Two Junior College contests set
tonight will see the undefeated
Perkinston Bulldogs 60 against
Northwest. Northwest has a lso
picked up two wins without a de-
feat. At Kinds tonight will be
battle of the losers as H i n d S
plays host to Holmes with both
squads seeking their first win of
the season.
Friday action
Friday night play sees all coun-
ty high schools swinging into ac-
ton again with one big game be-
ing played here in Pascagoula.
The surprisingly strong Pasca-
goula Panthers will be trying to
make it victory number two at
8 pm. at War Memorial Stadium
when they entertain the always
tough McGill Yellow jackets. The
Panthers stunned the Provin e
Rams with a 21-7 win last Friday
night.
The Moss Point Tigers stay, on
the road for short trip to Bi-
loxi for South Big Eight con-
test with the Biloxi Indians. The
Tigers, looking for victory num-
ber one, after losing 25-9 de-
cision to Hattiesburg last week,
are expected to bounce b a c k
strong against the Indians.
Other Contests
East Centrals Hornets h ave
yet to be defeated as they meet
D'Iberville at East Central in
an 8 pm. contest. The Hornets
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
SEC Squads
Set Openers
This Weekend

BY United Press international
A flaShy junior gave proof
Wednesday that Georgia Tech has
depth at quarterback.
With triple threat Billy 10th
ridge nursing a sore ankle on the
sidelines, second-string quarter
back Jerry Priestly was given a
chance in practice to show his
wares.
PrieStly, of North Augusta,
S. c., obliged with an outstanding
passing and kicking display.
Hes looking better every day
this fall" commented coach Bob
by Dodd.
''Of course" Dodd added, I'VE
would hate to lose Lothridge. But
if he should be sidelined any this
fall, I believe Priestly is ready
to step in and give a good ac-
count of himself"
At Vanderbilt, coach Jack
Green also had praise for a quar-
terback - Steve Shaw. He said
Shaw, a converted halfback,
showed "sharp playing through
cut practice session. The Com
modores meet Furman Saturday.
Florida promoted freshman
coach Dave Fuller to defensive
end coach in a change seen as a
move to strengthen the training
of sophomores who will see plenty
of action for the Gators.
Coach Jim Mcdonald shifted
Tennessee wingback Don Henson
to left end to bolster the terminal
posts crippled by injuries and i'll
ness.
Tulane ended heavy work for
the opener against powerful Tex
as Friday night in New Orleans.
Louisiana State went through a
snappy offensive drill with
emphasis on timing and blocking.
The Mississippi State Bulldogs
held a spirited two-hour workout
and coach Paul Davis said it was
most unlikely" that first team
backs j. E. Loicana and John
Sparks would see action. against
Howard College Saturday.
The Rebels of Mississippi
stressed offense and defense and
coach Johnny Vaught reported his
squad appeared to be injury-free
for Saturdays opener against
Memphis State.
Georgia listed number of in
jured men who will miss the Ala
bama game this weekend at
Athens. They included first string
guard Terry Scott, halfback Don
Porterfield and defensive back
Randy Wheeler.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Football To Become
King This Weekend

urday night as the rugged Men,
phis State Tigers meet the Ole
Miss Rebels.
Mississippi State opens its cam
paign Saturday afternoon in Stark
vile against Howard College of
Birmingham in what should be
merely a warmup session for the
Bulldogs Of Coach Paul Davis.
MillSaps will meet Arkansas
Ann at Jackson at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in the opener for b 0 t h
squads and Mississippi College
takes on Ouachita at Clinton in
the season opener for both clubs.
jackson state meets Prairie
View at Prairie View, Texas Sat
Grday.
Southeastern Conference action
Saturday will see Alabama meet
ing Georgia at Athens, Ga. Au-
burn going against Houston at
Houston, and Tennessee taking on
Richmond at Knoxville, all in
afternoon contests. Night games
will see Vanderbilt hosting Fur
man, LSU tying up with Texas
Ann at Tiger Stadium in Baton
Rouge and Kentucky viewing Vir-
ginia Tech at Lexington.
Monday night Moss Point and
Pascagoula Bee squads meet for
the second time this season at
7:3O in War Memorial Stadium.
Pascagoula won the first meet
ing between the two clubs 60.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

have one tie and one victory to
their credit.
Vancleave, after week off,
travels to st. Martin to meet the
Yelowjackets as the Vancleave
squad seeks win number tw 0.
Vancleave dropped Pass Chris
tian 1910 two weeks ago.
Ocean Springs will be attempt
ing to keep alive a win streak
against Long Beach at Ocean
Springs Freedom Field. The Grey
hounds have two victories against
no defeats.
Pascagoula'S Carver High will
be cunning for win number three
Friday night as they meet Jeffer-
son at Jefferson and Magnolia of
Moss Point takes on RivervieW
Of Waynesboro at Waynesboro.
Gulfport Commodores will trav-
ell to Jackson for a game with the
Provine Rams. Gulfport has two
wins without a defeat while the
Rams are one and one.
Other Big Eight action Friday
will see Clarksdale at Yazoo City,
Jackson Murrah at Vicksburg,
Corinth at Greenwood, Picayune
at McComb, Columbia at Brook
haven, Meridian at Laurel, Louis
vile at Hattiesburg, Amory at
Columbus and Grenada at Tupe-
10. Natchez, Greenville and Jack
son Central will be idle.
College Game
A big intersection college con-
test set for Friday night at New
Orleans will see the TuIan e
Greenies open their season
against the Texas Longhorns.
Saturday night at another con-
test at War Memorial Stadium at
Pascagoula will see the OLV
Eagles host AgricoIa. The Eagles
will be seeking their first win of
the season, having lost to Nc
Lain and Rocky Creek.
Junior College action Saturday
night will see the undefeated
Pearl River Wildcats meeting
Itawamba at Itawamba and Co.
Lin Wolves taking on East Mis-
sissippi at Colin.
Ole Miss Game
Memphis will be the scene of
what could be one of the biggest
gridiron battles of the season Sat
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

Wednesdays Results
Philadelphia S New York
Houston 8 Cincinnati 4, night
Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 1, night
Los Angeles 6 st. Louis 5 Is inn.
might
Fridays Games
Milwaukee at Chicago
st. Louis at Cincinnati, night
Philadelphia at Houston, night
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night
New York at San Fran, night
American League
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Pennunf Race
At A Glance

By United Press International
National League
w. L. Pct. GB CIR
Los Angeles "a So .614 -. 8
St. Louis 81 GA .587 4 z
Games remaining:
Los Angeles 90 - Home (9):
Pittsburgh Sept. 20 (n), z1 (n),
p; New York. Sept. "a (n). Is
tn), 26 (n); Philadelphia, Sept. ~
I'M, 2 (n), %.
st. Louis CD - Home go: Gin
cinnati, Scot. 27 tn). 28, 20. Away
a.: at Cincinnati, Sept. 20 (n),
q; at Chicago, Sept. "a, Is.
The chronicle., 1963-09-19

In 1858, the supreme court re-
jected an appeal from Little
Rock, Ark, to delay integration
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
Hub City Team
To Invade Pas
For Golf Match

Pascagoula Country Club golf
ers will host the University of
Southern Mississippi golf team at
an inter-club match Sunday start
ing at IL am.
Play will be in foursomes with
low ball twoznan teams. Prizes
will be awarded for low team
match and low net from e a c h
club.
This is I return match IN q
The chronicle., 1963-09-19
3N79
Standings

Major League Standings
BY United Press International