davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
CORE Plans Appeal
Of Beloir Picket Ban

has said he follows this policy
in accord with local custom.
The first injunction enjoined
the pickets from parading on
Sussex lane, which was con-
tended to be private property.
1t was later learned that the
road had been dedicated to the
City of Bowie and therefore
'pickets were permitted to march
in front of the houses on the
public road.
Judge Powers said the case
calls for a judgment on a
clash of freedoms, the freedom
of a property owner to control
his property as he sees fit, and
the freedom of those who dis
agree with his racial policies to
demonstrate against this pol
ICY"
Denies Effect
He denied that to enjoin the
pickets from any kind of tres
pass or disorderly conduct in
their demonstrations against
Levitt" was state action to
enforce racial discrimination"
Although he said several de-
cisions in Sit-in cases, includ-
ing two Maryland cases now
being considered by the Su-
preme Court, may affect the
applicable laws, he held that
there is mo law or decision
which affects the long-recog
nized right Of the owner of
property to deal with whom
ever he wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Washington open Mon, Thurs.
til g pm; daily and Sat, Til s
pm; Sunday, I2-5 Shirlino-
ton open Mon, Thurs, Fn. til
$50; Tues, Wed. and Sat. til s
=. Wheaton Plaza open Monday
thru Friday TIL $50 pm; Sat.
TIL 6 pm. Capital Plaza open
Mon. thru Sat. til $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
First Aid Courses :
Offered at Mclean

Standard and advanced Red
Cross first aid courses will be
offered by the Mclean Rescue
Squad beginning at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
The classes will meet each
Tuesday and Thursday evening
at the Mclean Volunteer Fire
Department until December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Belvoir Program
To Feature. Duo

The Washington mother
daughter folk singing duo,
Florence and Suzie Miller, will
perform at BIS pm. Tuesday in
a program at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The Washington Armed
Services Committee, the Jew
ish Welfare Board and the
Fort Belvoir Jewish Sister
hood are sponsoring the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

WAsHINGToNlANS NOW RECEIVE ARTISTIC DIVIDENDS ~
NEW factory: Io.You pEsIcN.IT-YoURsELF PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BY KENNETH d. CAMPBELL
star staff Writer

An attorney for the Congress
of Racial Equality said today
he is planning to appeal a
Prince Georges Circuit Court
decision which extended indef-
initely the temporary" injunc-
ton against CORE pickets at
the Belair development in
Bowie.
Fred Weisgal, Baltimore at
torney, who has handled the
cases for CORE, said "only a
lack Of money for congressional
action on all discrimination in
housing" would stop his group
from taking the case to the
Maryland Court Of Appeals.
This case presents basic
constitutional issues that must
be decided" he said, noting
that housing "is one of the
truly vital areas for those who
seek nondiscriminatory treat
ment."
Extended Order
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Ralph w. Powers said in
his decision filed yesterday that
the temporary injunction now
in effect hereby Is extended
until superseded by a perma-
nent order"
The injunction prohibits
picketS from trespassing or en-
gaging in disorderly conduct,
such as harassment of bust
ness through sit-ins, on the
property of Levitt & Co.. the
developers.
However. such injunctions
have not stopped peaceful pic
keting on Sussex lane in front
of the demonstration houses
visible from Route $50.
Parade Weekly
Pickets have paraded by the.
houses every week end since
early August in an attempt to
get the developer to change
his admitted policy of selling
only to whites. William ]. Levitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
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Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Plans began to take shape
last week for the second an
nual Mid-State Jaycee Bowl
game. The game is an an
|nual affair sponsored by the
Lexington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, and played at
Branch Field, Holmes Junior
college. This years contest
will be played Thursday, Nov
|ember 21st, at SPIN.
Because of a contract sign
ed between the Mid State
Conference and the Jaycees,
one of this years contestants
will come from the Mid-State
Conference. That team will
he Mid-State Champion Ac-
herman. Ackerman was ex-
tended the invitation to re-
present the Mid-State Confer
ence after defeating the Dur
ant Tigers II to z to cinch
the Mid-State Conference
championship. Coach Sam
Hendricks announced the ac-
ceptance last week after TAX
ing a poll of the players.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
MEG Merit Council to hold
planning meeting Tuesday

Kenna, and Aldermen
George l.. Bailey, Calvin A.
Moore, L.. B. Nichols, S. T..
HollingsWorth, and j. w. Mos
eS.
From Tchula, Mayor T. F..
Wooten, and Aldermen Ellis
I. Harris, Mrs. Sara Baine,
T.. P. Johnson, M. G. Ben
nett, and R. L.. Ray.
From West, Mayor G.. d.
Thornton, and Aldermen T.
H. Brister, G.. L.. Brock, w.
B. Johnston, j. l.. Mason, and
n. l.. Bowie.
Holmes County Board of
Supervisors, Clover Johnson,
Ray Campbell, w. Leslie
Smith, Estell Scott, and Char
les H. Smith; and chamber Of
commerce and civic club pre-.
sidentS Of the county.
Donald b. Roark of Yazoo
City, chairman of the spe-
cial committee to study long
range planning for municipal
lities and counties, stated that
representatives from 80 cit
les and II counties are ex-
pected to participate in the
meeting. This is the first one
of it's type to be held in the
state.
"This meeting will deter
mine whether there is enough
interest in our small cities to
set up a plan for their future
growth and development"
said Roark. MANY communi-
ties have worked with their
county boards of supervisors
toward a planned program OF
growth"
We hope that every NUM-
|cipal and county official, a.
long with civic leaders in the
chambers of commerce ano
Merit Program will attend
the meeting. The meeting Will
begin at 900 a. m. on NOvem'
Der II at the Canton Commu
nifty House and conclude aft
er lunch"
| CONTINUED on Back Page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Music workshop
at Alderman

The Music Educators Fall
Workshop of District " will
meet in the auditorium of
Alderman school on Novem-
Der IL, beginning at $50 A.
M. and ending at $3.50 P. M.
Two well known educators
will be present at this meet
ing. Mr.. Marion Egbert of
the American Music Confer
ence and Mr.. Jerry Williams
of Mississippi State Univer-
sity. Miss Ernestine Terrell,
State Supervisor of Music,
will also be there.
All Music Education teach.
|ers, interested teachers and
principals of District w are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Martha Bowie of Lex
|ington Schools well preside
lover the meeting for this day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Special program
at TchuIa for
Veterans Day

Veterans Day will be OBJ
served with a special program
in the auditorium of the Tchu-
la Consolidated School on
Monday, November 18th at
10 a. m. Special music by the
School Band and Glee Club
is assured.
Mr.. Ralph Goodwin of Jack
son, National Committeeman,
of the Department of Missis-
sippi of the American Legion,
has been procured to deliver
the address for the occasion.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all by Prof. w. r.
Huddleston, the Superinten-
dent Of Tchula Consolidated
School, a veteran of World
War I, the master of cere,
monies.
Tchula Post 155 of the Am
erican Legion urges all vete-
rams to be present.
C. ]. Oyander, Command
err
Lester Lyon, Adjutant
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
By Wayne Rodgers
rs AIS 26. ISOIA o

HOLM rs Abs 70, ISOLA
The Holmes Aggies coasted
to their seventh straight vic
tory Friday night by rolling
up twenty points in the first
quarter to defeat Isola, 26 to
10. The win gave Goodman a
seven win, one loss record for
the season with one game re.
naming.
The big first quarter for
the Aggies was begun by a
nineteen yard run by Allen
Vandiver. The extra point at
tempt was no good. Then ca
me Allen Cages 5 yard plunge
for the second I'D of the quar-
ter and game for Goodman.
A pass from Jack Burre1l to
Howard Stubbs accounted for
the PAT. Jack Burrell con-
nected with a pass to Eddie
Upshaw for 20 yards to end
the first quarter display of
power by the Bulldogs. Ma
chan McKie added the extra
point.
The only other touchdown in
the game came in the second
quarter when Jimmy Horne
plunged over from five yards
out. The extra point attempt,
no good. This ended the scor-
ing as the second half was
played to a ScOreleSS dead
lock. The final score was
Goodman 26, Isola O.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Pay dues now
hunting club
president urges

With the Holmes County
Hunting and Fishing Club
bership drive u der full
steam, club president Son.
ny Meek points out that
duck and deer seasons Op-
EN- soon and prospects look
good for game.
All members and guests
will be required to wear
their buttons, furnished with
payment of dues, while hunt
ing on property used by the
club, he said.
Plans are underway now
for organized deer hunts
with ample dogs, Meek said.
He urged all members and
prospective members to
pay their dues of SIS as soon
as possible. Dues may be
paid to Malcolm Phillips at
First National Bank or Bill
ly Zeigler at Zeigler Barber
Shop.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Jayeees look for foe
for powerful Alderman

The Indians wound up con-
ference play last week by de-
Heating North Carrollton. The
win gave them a perfect 90
record in conference play.
The Indians have lost only TO
|Choctaw Conference power
'Kosciusko. They close out re-
gular season play on Novem-
Der 8.
AckeDman's opponents will
be chosen at random by the
Jaycee Bowl Committee. Seve-
raj teams are being consider
ed including Holmes County's
own undefeated Tchula Pan
theirs, Capital Athletic Con-
ference champion, Madison :
.Ridgeland, and once beaten
Hollandale, of the Little Eight
Conference. Of course, other
teams are under considera-
ton but the above named
teams are the top candidates.
The first annual game was
played last year at Holmes
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
%
IA

The Durant Tigers scored
in every quarter Friday night
to down Bonneville by a score
of 81 to IA. The victory was
the fifth of the season for the
Tigers in nine starts.
Although each team looked
good statistic wise, an examp'
lie being first downs with each
having eight, it was Durant all
the way on the scoreboard. II
was a night that Danny Hum.
phries will long remember as
he accounted for 81 of the 81
Tiger points. HUMPHREYS scor-
ed three tbs of one, five,
and 35 yards and added three
extra points for his nights
count. The other Tiger score
was on a thirty-five yard jaunt
by Elmer Keith.
HUMPHREYS, on his night, al.
so produced the games long
est run, it being a forty yard
travel. The entire Tiger team
was praised for it's play and
game morale.
The game gave the Tigers
a 5-3-1 record for the season
and helped set the stage fo.
the traditional battle of bat
ties on November Is with
Lexington. The game is g
home game for the Tigers
and is next on the agends
since they have an open date
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Powder Puff"
football game
slated tonight

The Durant High School
Junior and Senior girls will
participate i'm a Powder
Puff" football game tonight
(Thursday), at 1880 p. m.
on Bennett Field.
An exciting and hilarious
night is promised as the
green clad Juniors clash
with red-Shirted Seniors,
with Junior and Senior boys
leading cheers in their dain-
ty uniforms.
HighIight of the evening
is to be the GROWING of the
Homecoming "Queen," who
will be chosen from the
schools ''tOp male beaut-
les"
Admission is Csc and SOC.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Adult meeting
for Methodist
in Lexington

Older Adult meetings, spon.
sored by the Greenwood Dist
riot Of the Methodist Church
are scheduled for Monday,
Nov. II at Holcomb and Mon.
day, Nov. Is, at Lexington.
The Rev. Kenneth r. Sis.
sell, Jr., Kilmichael, District
Director of Adult Work, in
announcing the dates, said
each meeting will open at 9
a. m. and close at 2 p. m.
Assisting the Rev. Mr.. Sis
sell in planning the program
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Community leaders from
Holmes County are expected
to attend an area long-range
planning meeting in Canton
on November II under the
sponsorship of the Mississip.
pi Economic Councils Merit
Community Program.
Among those from this
county expected to attend are:
From Durant, Mayor G.. H
Blanton, and Aldermen w. C
Landrum, j. E. Guion, r. E
McNeer, w. S. Odom, anC
Leon Worrell.
From Goodman, Mayor w
A. Thomas, and Aldermen D
K. Gullege, V. D. Neaves
Noel Dickerson, E. R. Nc
Daniel, and A. S. Donald, Jr
From Lexington, Mayor w
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

son without a loss for the
Panthers and the tenth strai-
ght over two seasons.
Everybody and his brother
played in the big win for the
Panthers and almost every
lbody's brother (and some
folks cousins, too, scored.
Billy Bell padded his league
Heading point total to the tune
of 95 by contributing II points
to the cause. Another top CDC
scorer, Wayne Self, added II
points. Also contributing to
the rout were Billy Foose,
Gene Barrett, AMI little BROTH
er, Bobby Bell, who inciden-
tally produced a half of the
|game's longest run with his
fifty yard I'd. Billy also had
a fifty yard run to his credit.
The entire team was given
praise for playing a top game.
The win was sweet revenge
for Tchula after having suf
fered a 25 to 6 loss last sea-
son at the hands of Ruleville.
The Partners wind up their
season this week by playing
host to an offensive minded
Riverside team. Game time
is s PM. A win would mean
the championship in the CDC
and the first Panther unde-
.feated season in the schoo!s
history.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

hCIko CIlu IAolAhAAAA OOtAAAsJ
are ready to be chartered.
National Director Willard
Oliver Of Jackson will be the
featured speaker at the ban
quet. State President j. G.
Mcdonald of Kosciusko, and
many other state officers will
be in attendance.
The meeting will begin at
800 D. m. and will be held
at the school cafeteria. Re-
representatives. of all nearby
clubs are urged to attend.
Pat McMahen, president of
the new chapter will be install
led along with the following
officers and directors: Vice
presidents : Herman Ashford
and Mitchell Pearson; Sec
rotary : Charles Ivey; Trea-
'surer : Buddy Luster; Dir
ectors Harrol Potter and
Joe Cassatta; and Chaplain :
Van Johnson.
The club was organized with
over fifty members and they
have already been active in
community Development pro-
jects.
Mel Chrestman, Area I'D"
Vice President, from Lexing-
ton, along with the Indianola
Jaycees were responsible for
the organization Of the new
club. Also assisting were the
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
HAHS, Tchu|a still indicated
Durant wins over Bonneville

The longest run of the night
was produced by Upshaw. 1t
was a 81 yard jaunt. Men
toned as outstanding players
for the Aggies were all backs,
Paul Ables, Robert McPhall,
and Wayne Dickerson.
The Holmes Aggies end
their season this Friday by
travelling to BentOnia for a
game at s PM. Bentonia up
set Holmes in the final game
last season in a thriller z 10
@, for the Aggies' only L.
feat of that year. Holmes 1n-
Iy loss thus far this season
has been to St. Clair Of "
ZOO City in the opening game,
10 to II.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
johnson, GQrtin win
by heavy majorities
Holmes County margin
exceeds statewide trend

Holmes Countians ex-
pressed their confidence in
The Mississippi Democratic
Party nominees in the Gene
raj Election Tuesday as the
votes tailed up 1892 for 1t.
Governor Paul B. Johnson a.
gainsf Republican Rubel
Phillips, 968.
In the race for 1T. Cover
Dor the story was practically
the same with Democratic
nominee Carroll Gartin rack
ing up 1928 votes over his Re
publican opponent, Stanford
MOrse's 691.
Statewide balloting shows,
at this writing, 1896 of the
states 1877 precincts report
ing with Johnson leading
IT'S, 682 over Phillips los, 800.
In the 1t. Governors race,
Gartin, with 1913 precincts
reporting has gathered 1922
$50 votes to MorSe'S 64,170.
With no local Democratic
nominees having Republican
or Independent opposition,
Holmes County followed the
Governors race with more
interest and enthusiasm than
usual. All County and beat
nominees were formally elect
ted Tuesday.
Paul Johnson, who will be
come Mississippi's 54th Gov
ernOr in inaugural ceremonies
OH January Fl, called his vic
tory "a declaration of indie
pendence insofar as our way
of life is concerned. Now is
the time for Mississippians
to join hands to build on n
strong foundation"
Rubel Phillips, in a conces-
sion statement Tuesday night,
said, eve have lost a battle,
but We have not lost the war.
We now know we have a
strong tWo-party system in
the state"
Governor Johnson will be-
come the first man in Missis-
sippi history to follow his IA
theirs footsteps into the gov
errors office.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
ITCHULA AZ, ~RULEVILLE 6

The 1868 Tchula Panthers
continued to rewrite the Pan
their record book Friday night
with their biggest point out
put in memory. The Panthers
rolled up AZ points while de-
Heating Ruleville, At to 6. The
win was the ninth of the sea-
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
Local Jaycees to attend
Belzoni chapter charter

Iaycees from all around the state of Mississippi will
be attending the extension Of a new Jaycee chapter in
BeIzoni Tuesday, November 5. The chartering of this
club is the second for the State Junior Chamber OF Com
merce since July J..
Two more new clubs Pic, Yazoo Jaycees and the Lex
Sens and Franklin County ington Javcees.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Miss Frances Peacock receives $40 from C of c Sec.
j. M. McRae, for holding a lucky ticket last Saturday at
the weekly drawing Lexington merchants are providing
in their Autumn Appreciation Days. Winner of the SIS
prize was Mrs.. Walter Strider, with no winner present
for the big prize of $75.
The drawings are being held each Saturday promptly
at 3 O'Clock in the court house yard and tickets are be-
ing given by twenty five Lexington merchants who are
participating in the event. Saturdays jackpot prize will
be $3.50. Staff photo
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
3oFoRNOW

The name Mississippi State
College for Women was select
ed in 1920. 1t was formerly
Industrial Institute and Col
lege Il. /. & Co..
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Gosh, here it is National
Cat Week again and l haven't
bought a single present.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre says
Holmes County libraries are
observing the "Week" and
''Have many good books on
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07
BY Paul Tardy

Cad! What a relief Oh
can something else happen tc
force the poor people of Mis-
sissippi to have. to listen to
more hogwash Before we can
be sure that we will have a
governor the coming four
years? Twelve months of poll.
tics is just too much for the
voters, and certainly for the
candidates. Surely, this has
been the longest, hottest,
campaign in the memory OF
present day voters.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Cat
cats and other pets" She ex-
tends a special welcome this
week to animal lovers to visit
their library for some good
reading material on pets.
Actually, it's international
Cat Week, November 3 : 9,
but there are so few alien cats
these days, it may be appro-
pirate that we just wish Hap
by Cat Week" to the Il mil
non here in America, half of
which are unclaimed.
Holmes County voters clear
ly showed their feelings Tues
uay concerning the Missis-
sippi Democratic and Repub-
lican parties, and or guber-.
material candidates Johnson
and Phillips polling nearly
3U0O votes for a two to one
majority for Johnson. Gartin
had a somewhat wider mar
gin over his opponent, STAN
ford Morse.
Still, those determined loo
al Republicans are to be COM
mended for considerable hard
work which was accounted
for by some 968 TALES on their
side. Who would have believ-
ed a year ago, that any Re-
publican candidate could have
polled such strength against
a candidate who had won the
primary election by such an
overwhelming majority.
People with whom | have
appointments are beginning
to learn that it is possible 10
live a lifetime without ever
being on time.
Dove hunters are still a
it and doing well, / hear. Sea
son closes again Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Lexington, idle. Travels t.
RulevilIe tomorrow.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Dove hunters are still at
it and doing well, / hear. Sea-
son closes again Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

DEPT. OF ARCHIVES & HISTORY
p. O.. BOX 57l
JACKSON 5, MISS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

7 AGO JayceeS ana Ile Lee
ington Jaycees.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-07

Lester Lyon, Adjutant
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13
9th MPA Conventions.
By Allie Tardy

Sun Delicious food f.
Miles of beautiful beach to
relax on The best of en-
tertainment Perfect no.
tel service . Top-notch
speakers All the attrac-
lions Of our fabulous Gulf
Coast Fellowship f..
and most impressive of all,
the almost complete unity of
thought III a profession dedi-
Gated to community service,
Honesty and Truth These
were the things / found on
my first experience as at
tendant to the annual MissiS-
sippi Press Association con-
Yention.
A reunion of old friends and
introductionS to many new
friends. Discussions of NUT
uaI problems for all problems
in this profession are basical-
ly of the same species. Pride
in the same things, anger at
the same outrages, hope for
the same sort of peace, be-
lief in the same principles of
a true democracy, faith in
the same God and a great
and abiding love for our be-
loved state of Mississippi
seem to be the tenets inherent
in at least ninety percent of
the publishers and editors