davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
|nadskuIisis, Educators Complete Area
Survey AHohnas Junior College Campus


During the past several
weeks a group Of Industrial
lists, educators, and leglsla-
tors have been involved IN
an area study to document
the needs for vocational ana
technical training. This area
study is a part of a sta1e,
wide study being conducted
in each of the junior col
lege districts of the state.
Representatives from Hoi-
mes, Madison, Yazoo, Attala'
Carroll, Montgomery, Gren-
ada and ChoctaW Countles
have been present at the
group meetings held on the
Holmes Junior College cam
pus.
The industrialists have re-
ported their present employ
ment with a break down q
job descriptions, and the ed
ucators have listed their pre-
sent programs of vocational
and technical training.
After evaluating the needs
of the area, the following
recommendations have been
made for this area:
For the high schools:
Grades 80 A diversi-
fled industrial arts program.
Grade 10 Mecanlcai
drawing.
Grades 11-12 - Two units
Of applied sciences to be Sc
lected from the following:
metal trades, WOODWORKING,
mechanics, electricity ne
building trades.
For the Junior colleges;
l. Continue. the present
programs of drafting and de-
sign technology, s~ecretarlal
science, medical technology,
etc.
2. Establish a machine shop
that would serve several
types of programs such as
mechanical technology, and a
machinist program.
8. Utilization of the jun
Tor college facilities for a pro-
gram for high school stu
dents who are in easy COM
muting distance.
The group representing the
Holmes Junior College dis
trict is the first to complete
it's study. When all studies
are complete, they will be
combined into a state plan
for Mississippi. This plan
will then be presented to the
Legislature for implementa-
ton.
DR.. Russell Levanway, con-
sultant to the Mississippi Re-
search Commission has act
ed for the Commission as CO.
ordinator for each of the
area studies. He is also res
ponsible for the final COM
pilation of data, and for the
standardization of the area
studies.
This study is financed by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration for the
purpose of securing better
trained personnel for all in
dustry in Mississippi: and to
offer courses that will help
to hold in school all Missis-
sippi school children who do
not now complete high school
This information will be
available to the legislature,
high schools, and junior col
leees.
The officials at Holmes
Junior College are ready to
proceed when funds are
made available. according to
President Frank Branch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14


| again and will work with any
man the people see fit to
elect as governor. He asked
them to examine his record.
He concluded by saying
the Senate in 1858 unani-
mously adopted SCR 38
which cited the constructive
leadership of Carroll Gartin'
and if he is elected again
this year that he will give
the people of Mississippi
faithful. honest, cooperative
public service"
Mr.. Sullivan
Clarksdale Attorney Char
lie Sullivan, candidate for
governor, expressed his plea
sure in being back in Hol-
mes County and said mas
much as none of his oppo-
nents were present that he
would not make a political
speech.
He did outline what h e
considered the gubernatorlal
campaign issues would be:
fiscal responsibility. with the
state facing a $40 million
budget; the relation of the
state and Federal govern
ments along the lines of in
tegration, racial integrity and
the right TO operate state
COLLEGES: Mississippi State
Peritentiarv. particular-
w with regard to official at
titudes toward leaves of alb
sence, official and other
wise, paroles. ETC.: legaliza-
ton of alcoholic beverages
with local option, which he
favors. and the related sub
iect of law enforcement.
Along the lines Of fiscal
responsibility. Mr.. Sullivan
said we are spending more
than we are taking in.
Debate Proposed
The second-time candidate
for the states highest politi-
cal office repeated a chal-
lenge made earlier that all
candidates in this race meet
each other in debate on the
same platform in every coun-
ty site in the state and tho
roughly discuss the campaign
issues. :"
eft would be fair to the
candidates and it would be
fair to the people," he said.
1--WE could openly and honest
" discuss our own platforms
and those of our opponents"
When the Democratic nomi-
nation is settled, he would
be willing to do the same
thing again with COP Can
didate Rubel Phillips, he
said.
Sullivan concluded by
thanking Holmes County
people for their support in
the past and pledging he will
run a campaign complete
" devoid of political hypo-
crisy" which he said 'has be-
come traditional in Missis-
-inpi" and he intends to run
his race "efficient1v. impair
Tl1iIV. ann WITT
undertaking integrity
Others Invited
MI. Hooker said other pros
pective candidates for gov
arnor had been invited to at
tend the Lexington rally but
had conflicting engagements.
Present and recognized by
the NC were State Commits
sioner of Agriculture ST Cor
lev. Highway Commissioner
Fielder Dearman. State Land
Commissioner Bob Graham
and his opponent, Arthur
Sullivan of Meridian.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS


o GET UP NIGHTS
It takes lust soc and II hours
% start relief - or your
money back at any drug
store. When functional kid
new disorders cause getting
up nights. scanty flow, burn
ing. backache, leg pains, dir
zjness. use easy-to-take BU-
KETS 4-day treatment. Acts
fast to increase and regulate
passage. NOW at Peoples
Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Tchula All Club
Livestock Show
Continued from Page One)
pick up Meredith as soon as
he hit Kinds County. It was
kind of a secret PLAN
ATTORNEY General Patterson
telephoned the Attorney
General and told him about
the plan and injunctions
were then issued preventing
Meredith's arrest. McLaurin
charged. a claim later labeled
as a 'mis-statement. in fact
untrue" by Patterson.
If ole joe will ride the
train in go he'll do it again
in ga. McLaurin concluded.
and it's up to the voters to
a whether thew want ole
joe or 'ole John to repre-
sent them in this high Of
flee.
Patterson Speaks
State Attorney General
Patterson told the audience
he had fulfilled the one and
only promise he had made
as a candidate, "that I would
dedicate every day of my
life in trying to make the
kind of Attorney General
the people of Mississippi
would have me be.
ct have too much respect
for the people of this state
and for this office to use it
as a sounding board of a
demagogue, just to get my
name in the newspapers or
use it as a springboard to
higher office
81 am perfectly satisfied
to rest on the record I have
made in this office defend
ing the peoples rights; my
record of cooperation with
all of the other officials in
Mississippi from the COVER
nor on down. Ask any of
them about the service they
have had from the Attorney
Generals office"
Patterson said he sought
continued support in his own
right, on the record he had
made, and not on the demer-
its Of others.
"I am not running as the
hand-picked candidate of any
small group or organization
Patterson countered, an OBJ
Wious reference to McLau-
rims affiliation with the Citi-
zens' Council.
Hitting back at McLaurin
on the Kennedy charge, Pat
terson said: "John and Bob
by Kennedy are not candi-
dates for the office of At
torney General in Mississippi
To charge me with Ken
nedy's acts is just as ridicu-
lous as it would be for me
to blame him (McLaurin)
with what Eisenhower and
Brownell did in Little Rock
because he was a Democrat
for Eisenhower"
Patterson said his opponent
did not have an Exclusive
belief" in the cause OF
States rights" or "segrega-
tion' and for him to do so
was, as far as he was con-
cerned, "a big joke" He said
that with two boys, 8 and IA
wears old, he had cas- big q
stake as anyone in this
fight"
ct did not become a segre-
gationist in September, 1862
(time of the Ole Miss riot, in
which McLaurin was a key
figure), I have been fighting
this thing as far back as the
Willie MCGEE case in the
'40's." He pointed out that
he had Is to 20 law suits
pending now on racial mat
tiers and has already tried
many with good results.
my qualifications and re-
cord justify my asking you
for reelection. / have con-
Quoted this office with sin
cerity of purpose and I'M
questioned integrity.
Look and see who is work
ing for the people, he chal-
lenged. "In this office q man
must be able to command
respect in the court room. He
cannot be self-seeking Or
self-serving.
"The barking demagogue
will make headlines but he
will not make Roadway. /
cha1J continue n covxy. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Mrs. C. C. Wade, Mrs. w. E.
Marshall, Mrs. j. p. Love,
Mrs. C. j. Olander and Mrs.
G. G.. Wade.
All former pastors and
members Of the church, ex-
tend al invitation 70 friends
throughout the c6dnty TO
join with them in celebration
Of their 50th anniversary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

the fundamental values of
Girl Scouting make an i'm
pact on the life of the girl
and relate to the life of the
woman.
The four different age le-
vels of Girl Scouting are in
troduced in the film by show
ing how activities based on
community resources in four
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

"This is Girl Scouting is
a new film that has been
added to the free film Ii
brary maintained by South
ern Bell Telephone Company
L. Buddy Cook, mana
ger, announced this week a.
long with Miss Martha Wise
man. Girl Scout Executive.
The film interpnets how
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Over so Members
Attend Church In
Uniform Sunday

"Serve the Future is the
theme of this years observ-
ance of National Girl Scout
Week which began Sunday
and ends Saturday.
Lexington Girl Scouts and
Brownies. along with their
leaders. Joined approximate
w 600 other scouts in the
Northwest Mississippi Girl
Scout Council. in attending
church services SUNDAY
morning The Lexington
Troons attended First Bap-
fist Church, in a unit dress
ed in uniform. About so girls
and ten leaders attended the
SiIndav services and were
recogni7ed as 9 group. Of the
five Scout and Brownie
Trnons in Lexington there
are 81 members and 10 lead
nrS.
Tn conjunction with the
celebration which marks the
Girl Scouts 51st wear. lead
ers and troop members have
Given the Lexington hut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Sadd1er
and children of Kingsport.
Tennessee. Mrs. Vance Ala
Won and children of Jackson
spent SUNDAY with Mrs. Ma
BILE Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Tucker.
Mrs. Grace Alexander and
Mrs. Brock Craft joined Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Fulilove
and son of Walden and they
spent Sunday in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bowie
visited relatives in McCool
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Continued from Page 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Attend the Church OF your
'hcice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14


state and I'll never betray
IS people"
"It's easv to criticize, to
stand on the sidewalk and
ell the man up on the lad
Ter or in a burning build
ng how to put out the fire.
IT'S a different thing when
the critic has to swap places
with the fireman." he remind
I'd.
Predicts Victory
"In the end we will win
through intelligence and out
maneuvering," Mr.. Patter-
son predicted.
"He who has right on his
side is twice armed" he said.
The Attorney General con-
cluded by saying:
"We, too, will carry Mis-
sissippi to better things =
but our progress must be
made as one of so states and
within the framework of the
Constitution of the United
States as well as the Con-
stitution of Mississippi.
"Ours is the greatest gov
eminent in the world, though
there are things we don't
like about it.
"But the 'hotheads' won't
help with their shotguns and
slingshots and neither will
the ranting and raving dem
agogues."
Mr.. Gartin
Former Lieutenant Cover
nor Carroll Gartin of Laurel
asked for election to a third
term in that office on the
basis of his record.
ct have reached the age
where I can second the mo-
ton and still be happy" he
told his Holmes County
audience.
He said he felt "no bitter
ness after his unsuccessful
campaign for governor four
years ago and has cooperated
with the present governor
and his administration.
He pointed to his familiari-
ty with the multiple state
boards and agencies on
which he has served as the
states number two official.
IT believe / can render you
a valuable service in the
coming four-year period, a
time in which we are going
to have lots of problems"
Economic development was
emphasized strongly by Gar
tin.
"We need more industry,
more jobs and more money
SO that we will have funds
to support a progressive pro-
gram and be able to keep
our young people at home.
In this I believe I can make
a worthwhile contribution"
re said.
No Easy Solution
"There is no easy solution
to our problems" Gartin af-
firmed.
Stating he believed strong
ly in good economical
government he pointed to
the fact we are shortly 60
ing to be faced with tn
prospect of reducing services
to our people, raising taxes,
or go to deficit financing in
the state.
The only alternative to this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14


Mrs. William Brock spent
Saturday and Sunday in
Memphis with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Lofts and Ken.
Mrs. Lofts is a patient in
the Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Brock
visited Mrs. Hazel Ellis who
is a patient in Lexington
Hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson of
Tchula and Mrs. Claude
JENNINGS of Kosciusko visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McCrearv on
Wednesday afternoon. The
NcCreary's are sick with the
flu.
Mr.. Bill Hand Of Durant
visited friends and relatives
Saturday morning.
Mrs. A. G. Autrv. Mrs.
Ruth Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McCrearv and
T.a1lie. Mrs. BOYD Holmes and
Mr.. Jim Bowie are on the
sick list with fiji. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
No Easy Solution

111OlO 1 Az S0Sy
to our problems" Gartin af-
firmed.
Stating he believed strong
ly in Sc ood economical
government he pointed to
the fact we are shortly 60
ing to be faced with tn e
prospect of reducing services
to our people, raising taxes,
or go to deficit financing in
the state.
The only alternative to this
he believes, is an accele-
rated program of Industrial
zation. Z
The second pressing prob
lem the state faces, accord
ing to Gartin, is "a total life
of segregation and being able
to control our institutions
He reminded that SCR 125,
known as the interposition
resolution, was adopted while
he was in office.
g" wish it could have
worked" he said.
"The greatest weapon we
have is a determined peo-
pie. unity among our ranks"
Gartin continued.
thine is on our side. Just
hold fast, don't panic, don't
give up, for others Will be-
gin to see the light.
"The effort to maintain
segregation must not end
with this administration"
Gartin emphasized. Also. he
maintained he is in 1868
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
BY l.. &. HAMILTON
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

Short of irrigation, what can
be done to increase crop yields
during drought?
John b. Griffith, Barnwell
county agent, called my at
tentIon To this gimmick on the
w. b. Powell farm, Williston:
Mn. Powell doubled his
corn yield this year by subsoil-
ing to "A depth of 2O-24 inches.
T. f. Hayden, assistant
county agent. has just check
ed yields on Mr.. PoyelPs corn.
His check showed that the
SubSoiled corn produced 63
bushels per acre compared 70
3O.6 bushels for the un-sub-
Soiled plots"
Powell, using a chisel, plow-
ed under each row during soil
preparation and late rplanted
over the deep furrow which
had been settled lin the mean
tlme) by rain. The Subsoil-
ing effectively broke up the
hard traffic pan" or hard
pan usually found atthe bot
tom of the normal plow depth.
When the corn had matured,
Hayden dug into the soil to
take a peek at the roots. He
observed root growth was
much more extensive where
Subsoiling had been done.
Mr.. Griffit hsayS the SUBJ
Soiling demonstration shows
how - short of irrigation -
a farmer can conserve and
better use water which comes
down as rainfall.
On most farms, irrigation is
not possible or practical for
one reason or another. But
SubSoiling is, in most cases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Some Drought
Problems Solved

lives south of Columbia on the
Bluff Road, is producer of
fine horses for the racing BUSH
ness.
He told us recently that the
racing business in the u. S. Is
the fourth largest business,
considering all its aspects.
And the farm value of
horses for racing runs between
ll-l7 million dollars annually.
"The business was even good
during the big crash of 1929. 1
don't know of any thorough
bred breeders who jumped out
of the window"
DR.. CARL said there were
about 1000 pleasure horses in
Richland county alone.
"The only hay we use is
Coastal Bermuda"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Hogs On PaStureo

AS much as Is percent saw
ing in feed cost is reported by
f. c. Wallace, Hampton coun-
ty agent, for hogs grazed dur
ing topping out" The grass
was Coastal Bermuda.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Exit The Hoe

practically all the farmers
I've contacted are using flame
or chemicals to kill grass and
weeds in crops" according to
George f. Bell, associate coun-
ty agent, Columbia.
Bell estimated so to 20 per-
cent of Richland county's cot
ton acreage was 'hoed" in this
manner this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Soccer Slate

The D. C. Collegiate Soccer
Association will open a 36-game
schedule September 20 follow
ing its sixth annual clinic Sep
TENDER 81 at American Univer-
sity.
Maryland, Georgetown. Amer
lean. Catholic, Howard, Gal
laudet. Towson Teachers, 10y
ola of Baltimore, Mount st.
Mary's, Western Maryland and
Baltimore are among the COL
leges competing.
The schedule:
September 2S-Towson at Gallaudet.
Howard at Castleton. Vt
October l-Gallaudet at Baltimore.
October 5-Loyola at American, Cath
ole at Gallaudet, Georgetown at Mount
St. Mary,s, Howard At Frostburg. octo-
October l2---American at Mount ST.
Marys, Catholic at Loyola. Gallaudet
At Lynchburg, PHILADELPHIA Textile at
Howard october l5--Catholic at West
ern MARYLAND. october l6-American
october i9-American at Washing
ton College, Roanoke at Catholic, How
ard at Gallaudet. Loyola at George
town, Howard at Millersville. october
22-Baltimore at American. october
25-WeStern Maryland at Gallaudet
october 26-American at Howard,
Lynchburg at Catholic, Maryland at
GEORGETOWN october 2s-Seton Hall
At GEORGETOWN october 2e-RAndolph-
Macon at oallaudet. october 30
Baltimore at Catholic
November 2-Washington a. Lee al
American. GEORGETOWN at Catholic. Mo-
vember american at Gallaudet. No
vember 6-Towson at Catholic. Noyem-
Der o-Ameriean at GEORGETOWN Mary
Chester Pa. November ll--Akron at
land at Catholic, Howard al West
Howard November l6-Howard at
Oeorgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
NORTHWOOD, BLADES BOW
Wildcats, Wheaton
Win in DoubIe-Heoder

Scholastic football team {
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties split in a rare
double header yesterday at
Northwestern High School.
Northwestern whipped North
wood Of Montgomery County,
S1-13, in the first game, which
began at II am.
Wheaton then squared &C
counts for Montgomery by
whipping Bladensburg, 1870, in
the afternoon game.
Separate admissions were
charged for each game. The
stands were cleared after the
Northwestern Northwood game
and then the fans for Wheaton
and Bladensburg were admitted
An estimated 5000 persons
watched the double-header.
The Northwood- Northwestern
game was postponed from Fri
day night because Of repair
work on the lighting system.
Quarterback Mike Richards
passed for three touchdownS
to lead Northwestern TO its VIC
tory. The Wildcats lost tc
Northwood, 43-0, in the open
ing game a year ago.
Northwood jumped off TO q
TO lead on Roger Pernas as
yard run. Bobby Vaughan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CRUM SCORES 2
Blair I rounces
Eastern, 25-6

Speedy backs and a tough
defensive line carried Mont
gomery Blair High School to a
SuIprisingly-easy 25-6 victory
over Eastern Of the Interhigh
League in the football opener
for both schools yesterday be-
fore $500 at Blair.
The Blazers completely be-
fuddled Eastern with some
tricky offensive maneuvers and
ran up a $50 lead before the
Ramblers could mount an Of
fensive threat of their own.
Halfbacks Tom Crum and
Alex Nixon provided the speed
for Blair, considered a title
contender in the Montgomery
County League this year. Crum
scored twice and Nixon got
loose on a 58-yard punt return
for another touchdown.
Blair moved 40 yards for It's
first touchdown in the opening
quarter with Quarterback John
Roth passing IS yards to End
Butch CriSmond for the score.
Eastern was able to contain
Blair in the second quarter.
In the third period, Blair's
speed was too much for East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GNU Frosh List
Four-Gume Slate

George Washington's fresh
man football team again will
open It's four-game schedule
against the Maryland frosh this
fall, playing the Baby Terps in
College Park october 4.
The Colonial freshmen then
will play october IL at william
d Mary, the night OF October
10 at Virginia Military and No
vember 8 against Columbian
Prep at a site as yet undeter-
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ern. Crum returned a punt 43
yards to the Eastern 10 and
then took a screen pass from
Roth for the remaining dis
lance on the next play.
Nixon then went the SO
yards for the third score and
set up the fourth with a AZ
yard punt return to the East
ern 81. Crum wound up the
drive by circling left end for
the final II yards.
Larry Covington recovered a
Blair tumble on the Blazers
81 to set UP Eastern's score.
Quarterback Harry Bennett
passed 20 yards to End Sam
Dews for the touchdown.
Blair's defensive line, an
chored by Tackles Doug Ross
and Bob Pfaff, kept Eastern
bottled up the rest of the game
SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Met Stars Upset
At Perth Amboy

PERTH AMBoY, N. j.. Sept.
7 AP).-Top-seeded Bob Will
son Of the British Davis Cup
team was upset by Ed Rubinoff
OF Miami Beach, IS. Ga
today in the quarter-finals OF
the 2lst annual Perth Amboy
invitational tennis tournament.
Another quarter-final upset
came when Eduardo bullets OF
the Ecuadorian Davis Cup
team defeated third ranked
British Davis Cupper Roger
Taylor, 90, 4-6. rs.
Others In tomorrow's semi
finals are Antonio Palafox OF
the Mexican Davis Cup team
and Donald Dell OF Bethesa,
Md, seventh ranking United
States player. The finals are
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

campered 10 yards to start a
l9-point second quarter for
Northwestern.
Richards connected on touch
down passes of 81 yards to
Gel Cosper, 20 yards to Vaughn
and so to Cosper.
Wheaton exploded for all of
its points in the second quarter
against Bladensburg. Halfback
Tippy Frace scored from the
nine to cap a 62-yard drive and
End jeff Green caught a 30
yard pass from Quarterback
Dick Taylor for the second
score.
Linebacker Dean Thompson
ran SO yards with an intercept
ed pass for the Knights third
touchdown with 10 seconds re-
naming In the half.