davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

supper. At this time the little
church banks viii be opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana M. GARNER,
of Middletown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee w. David, attended the Flower
Show in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels,
Mrs. Bayard Evans and family
spent Wednesday with Miss Minnie
Spetsmagel, in Bridgeton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
and Mrs. Emma Barber of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, of
Cranston Heights, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Brown.
Friendly Neighbors Home Dem
onstration Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, April 4th at 1:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Fred Heinold. Subject:
'Refnishing Furniture"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
Marydel

In honor of the occasion of her
natal day, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gray
entertained at dinner, March 26th,
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray and children of
Greensboro; her daughter, and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lodge
of Richardson Park; and her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Webber, of Lin
wood, Pa.
Mrs. S. I. Whitmarsh of New
York City, is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Heather.
Miss Barbara Black, of Whining
ton was weekend visitor of Miss
Heather Covell.
Mrs. E. ]. Winsch celebrated her
birthday on March oath, and Mrs,
Elizabeth Cobb celebrated her
birthday on the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell and
daughter spent Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tuxward recent
ly celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Last Thursday and Friday, Mr.
l.. A. Covell attended, in Baltimore
a Tri-State Gamers Convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Teat on Sun.
day, March 10Th, became the par.
ents of a baby son, Terry, born al
the Kent General Hospital, Dover
Mrs. Teat will be remembered as
the former Katherine Seward. The
Teats have one other son, Sandy
age four, who is anxiously await
ing the Homecoming of his baby
brother.
Jason Harman on Monday morn
ling sprained his ankle while al
school.
On Monday evening, March 9th
at 7:01 o'clock, the Marydel Lion.
greeted members and wives Of
neighboring clubs at their 2nd an.
niversary charter night banquet
held at the Marydel Community
Hall. The former mayor of Balti.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
LeipsiC

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman of
Wilmington visited Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Slaughter recently.
Mrs. Virgie Meredith, Mrs. Dor
othy Wheeler, Mrs. Hazel Ross and
daughter, Sylvia, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Emory Vosh-
ell.
The Red Cross solicitors, as ap-
pointed by Mrs. Clifford Ennis, the
chairman, are: Mrs. William Thorn
as, Miss Joan Storey and Mrs. Har-
vey Denney, Sr. If any of these So
licitors have called at your home
and were unable to find you there,
it would be very much appreciated
if you would leave your donation
with one of them.
Jackie and Barbara Carey at
tended a birthday party on Satur-
day afternoon in honor of their
cousin, Betty Ann Moor, of Dover
Mrs. Bessie Parker and Mrs. Will
liam Smith are sick. We hope they
both will soon be feeling much bet
ter.
Mr.. Junior Biester spent the
weekend with his father, Mr.
George Biester, and grandmother
Mrs. Lafferty, of near town,
On Wednesday night, Mr. Handy
interior decorator, gave a very in.
teresting lecture on Decorating
Rooms" to members of the Home
makers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sapp on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Mofitt, Mrs
Blanche Slicox and mother, Mrs
Wilson Carey, and Mrs. George
Dutton spent Tuesday in Whining.
ton.
Mrs. John Tigner and Mrs. Hor.
ace Pugh were in Philadelphia OF
Monday.
Mr.. Lee Lafferty and MIR
Schwartz, of Camp Hill, Pa, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley
on Saturday.
Several members of the Ladies
Auxiliary attended the county
meeting that was held at Magnolia
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Biddle and
granddaughter, of Middletown,
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tigner and FAM
lily, of near town.
Kenneth Moore of Denney's
Corner spent Sunday afternoon
with Eddie Voshell.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
OPEN MUSEUM
AT LEWES APR. |
To Reopen Zwaanendael Mus
cum Saturday for Spring
and Summer Season
OLD RELICS EXHIBITED

With the re-opening on Satur-
day, April 1, of the zwaanendael
Museum at Lewes, for the spring
and sumner season, large assort-
ment of new exhibits will be on dis
play in the picturesque structure
that was erected in 1881 as state
memorial to the first Dutch set
tiers here. Miss Catherine Maull,
curator announces that during the
spring months of April and May
visiting hours will be daily from
Tuesday to Friday between 1890
and 4:30 pm. On Saturdays and
Sundays the hours will be between
1890 and 500 pm. The museum
is not open Mondays. The museum
has been closed since last Decem-
ber for the winter months. Among
the exhibits this year will be one
that is reminiscent of the lombard
ment of Lewes in the War of 1912.
1t is the shot-ridden door from the
old Governor Caleb Rodney House
which stood on the present loca-.
ton of the Hotel Caesar Rodney.
The relic has now been mounted on
a stand. Several large and small
cannon balls picked up after the
bombardment, will also be display
ed. They were presented by the
late Delaware River pilot Captain
Harry v. Lyons, and Fred Maull,
of Lewes. John C. Burton II, of
Lewes, has presented an iron lad
der from old Cape Henlopen Light
house, the one used to ascend the
lighthouse from the outside. A
unique engraving of the old light
house from an old English maga-
zine, Columbian, taken from sea
in August, 1880, is also now among
the exhibits, as well as framed
copy of an article from the same
magazine giving a description of
the lighthouse built in 1865, which
toppled into the sea in 1926. The
article refers to many wrecks on
the beach, and the old salt works
nearby. The engraving and article
were presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil c. Fulton, of Dover. Hoey
Farrow of Milford has donated a
Spanish olive pottery jar that was
dredged up from Delaware Bay,
which has been identified by Mrs.
Margaret Baker ceramics expert
of the Smithsonian. 1t is known
that in early times it was the COM
mon practice to ship olives to
America in these pottery jars,
made with short bottle necks and
long pointed bases. Some Have
been found in Indian mounds in
the Southeastern States. A similar
one is owned by MIR. and Mrs. w. S.
Cochran of Rehoboth Beach, and it
is said that one owned by a Marl-
boro, Mass. woman had Pine Tree
shillings in it, circa 1860. Made ap-
parently of terra Gotta and resem-
bling stoneware, they show evil
dence of being wheel-turned. Back
to the museum collection this year
comes startling figure, heretofore
spoken of as a petrified ''merman"
and now definitely classified as a
rare museum piece called Jenny
Haniver." 1t is lent by Harry Stohr
of Lewes, who believes it was
brought from the Orient by an old
sea captain. 1t has lain unrecog-
nized for years in the attic of a
Lewes family. Miss Maull, the
curator, secured the Identification
of the "Jenney Haniver" from the
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
Clayton

Mr.. and Mrs. Rober Day were
hosts to fifteen unexpected guests
last week.
The decentralization Post of
v. F. W., held a special meeting on
Monday evening at the firehouse.
A transatlantic telephone call
was received from Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. wheatley, who were visiting in
Italy at the time of the call.
Mr.. H. S. Farrow near Clayton.
has returned from To-day trip to
Alabama and points south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Connors
and family and Mr.. Emery Connors
all of Chester, Pa, were guests off
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Connors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Mason Of
Wilmington, visited their aunt,
Mrs. Emma West at the Mrs. Alice
F. Sinex apartment in Clayton on
Friday. Mr.. Mason is an electric
engineer for the P. r.. R. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ray Williams
spent Sunday in Easton, Nd, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson.
The Newnum-Lee-Urban Post, v.
F. W., will hold their regular meet
ing on Monday evening, April 8.
Installation of officers will be held.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and Miss
Mary Rigby attended Tuesday ev-
ening's performance of Brigadson
at the Playhouse in Wilmington.
Mrs. Floyd Warner and son Billy
of Kenton, spent Thursday as the
guests of Mrs. B. C. Burrows.
The Y. A. F. of Clayton held
their regular monthly dinner
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Hosts and hostesses for the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Blendt and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Virdin.
Miss Peggy Crew of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has returned home after
spending 10 days with her sister,
Miss Mildred Crew and her grand
mother, Mrs. B. c. Burrows of
Clayton.
Don't forget to attend the auc-
Hion sale on Saturday at the Rod
ney Street Church house. Lunch
econ will be served. S. Allan Mof-
fitt, auctioneer. Rain date April 8.
Mr.. James Burris, local grocer,
has been suffering from an arm in
fection.
The Auxiliary of the V. F. W.,
will hold their regular meeting on
Monday evening, April 8. Newly
elected officers will be installed at
this time. Every member is urged
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Wheatley
have returned home from 17-day
air tour of several European coun-
tries.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

means, as museums carefully dis
play material culture Of group
but neglect the intellectual culture.
While it had been removed from
the exhibits the committee has now
decided it is an appropriate display
in a town where sea captains often
place fuch stress on such relics.
It measures about inches and is
shown in a glass case.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

$1s46.19. The board of directors
voted to pay all bills Of the Youth
Center amounting to $ss5.6s. The
first work to be done with the re-
mainder of the money viii be to
install the boys and girls lavora-
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

tories. other work toward the COM
pletion Of the Youth Center will
proceed as fast as possible. The
board of directors desires to thank
everyone who made the Antics Of
1850 a success.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
ANTICS OF 1850 A SUCCESS
Musical Revue Sponsored by Lions
Club Clears S1,846.I9

At a recent meeting of the board
of directors of the Smyrna Lions
Club, a report was heard of the
financial results of the musical re
vue, Antics of 1850, given for the
benefit of the Smyrna Youth Gen.
ter. The successful two-night pro-
duction crossed $2157; expenses
totaled s310.81; net income
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

shapes and sizes. The wooden
clog is one of the most popular
types of footwear in Malaga and
many Chinese are engaged in
making these. The fishing indus
try is also important.
The visitor to Penang never
has enough time to take in
everything there is to be seen
He is lucky if he gets to drive
around the island and see its re-
markable beauty, walk around
the streets of Georgetown and
get the atmosphere of the mo-
dern English stores alongside
quaint Chinese shops and street
stands, take a ride up Penang
Hill for luncneon, and conclude
with a visit to one or more of It's
interesting temples.
But it takes a long time to get
around in these parts. Things
move more slowly in this warm
climate and at the end of the
day all you want to do is take a
swim in o. of the wonderful
pools available at several OF the
private clubs, or just sit in the
shade with a long, cool drink.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Reggie Williams Led
Rotary Program

The Lexington Rotary Club
met Tuesday at noon with Curtis
Carr, president in charge. DR.. c,
E. Patton of Durant was a guest
of DR.. Gordon Russell and Mi.
j. 0. Snowden of the Jackson
Rotary Club was also a guest.
Joseph Tingle reported on the
intercity Rotary meeting held az
Holmes Junior College, April 25
Reggie Williams was in charge
OF the program and assisted by
Bill Kenna gave IN interesting
program on questions and ans
wers, the proceeds going to the
Girl Scout Hut fund.
Edwin White, Norman Wea-
thersby, and w. r. Ellis. Jr,
were named to draw-up a new
set of bylaws, and bring thene
up-to-date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

for a few pennies to light at the
altar where a wish is made. The
snakes r coiled all over the
elaborate carving that marks the
altar. TIL snakes don't flex a mus
Gle as you 60 through the solemn
ritual that determines whether
or not you get your wish.
Every visitor to Penang makes
the spectacular 24-minute trip by
funicular railway from George
town (also called Penang) to the
summit of Penang Hill, an ascent
of 2,400 feet, at about a 80 degree
angle. At the top of the hill a
wonderful panorama of the en-
tire island and adjacent main
land is obtained. Here also the
climate is at least ten degrees
cooler than in town. Several out
standing resort hotels take adj
vantage of this location. 1t is here
that a lot of the wives and child
rem of rubber plantation owners
and managers are sent by their
menfolks when the Communist
inspired, Guerilla bandits make
things too hot on the mainland.
The job of fighting banditry
has been a heavy one during l949
but officials point out the Com
munist terrorists have failed com
! pletely in their principal aims
to disrupt the life of the coun-
try and slow down or bring to
a halt the rubber and tin indus
tries on which the country's
economy is based.
The British introduced rubber
trees here about fifty years ago
from seed struggled out of Brazil.
Now rubber trees practically
cover the entire standard the
Malay states are the largest
source of tin in the world. Min
ing for tin has for the most part
been mOdernized but Chinese wo-
men may still be seen pannig for
tin in roadside streams.
Other important products are
coconuts, rice, tapioca, sugar,
pepper, copra, camphor, nepah
and oil palm. Most of the latter
rop is shipped to Britain where
the oil is used in margarine. The
rice crop, one of the principal
items of diet, is enormous.
Small industries give employ
ment to thousands of workmen.
Chief of these are the home
craftsmen, who make beautiful
pewter tankards which contain a
considerable portion of Malayan
tin, pottery makers, and the
weavers of baskets in a variety of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Heart Attack Fatal
To H. 6. Diggs

Funeral services were held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon
May 2 for Herman Diggs, Sc, who
died suddenly Monday morning
of a heart attack. The Rev. c. II
Floyd officiated at the services.
Interment was in the Lexington
Cemetery.
MI, Digs had been employees
by the Post Office Department.
for the past 26 years, and at the
time of his death was Assistant
Postmaster. He was a mason, ~
Shriner, a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Eastern Star, ans
Ia member of the Methodist
Church..
Besides his wife, he is sur"
vived by one daughter, Marsare*
Elizabeth, and his mother, Mrs
Minnie Streater Diggs.
Southern Undertaking Associan
ton wan in charge of arrange
ments. - )
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
j. Barnett Napier
Address Lions Club
On Charter Night

j. Barnett Napier, internation-
al commissioner of Lions Clubs,
delivered the main address at
the Charter Night Banquet for
the Lexington Lions Club at
the High School Gymnasium at
300 p. M, Monday evening, May
l. District Governor of Lions, DR.,
Toxey Hall of Belzoni, present
ed the charter and Louie D.
Spncer was POSTMASTER.
The initial meeting of the Lex
ington Lions Club was held April
8, under sponsorship of the Tchu-
La Lions.
The visitors were welcomed by
Mayor Allie S. Povall and Louie
Spencer introduced the visiting
guests. l.. w. Rabb, Jr., presi-
dent of the local club, accepted
the charter. The Rev. c. T. Floyd
dlivered the benediction.
Officers are l.. w. Rabb, Jr.
president; c. N. McDaniels, first
vice president; Chatwin M. Jack
son, second vice president; Paul
Koran, third vice president; Dick
Temple, secretary and treasurer:
William Moses, Lion tanner; Bill
Mcclellan, tail twister and Gene
Williams, charter chairman. Di-
rectors are Dick Barrett, A.. B
Holder, L. P. Johnson and Mike
| Lannon's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Penelope Shepherd
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services for Penelope
Grace Shepherd, 10, who died in
jackson, Saturday night at 1870
70. m. as the result of injuries re-
celved IN an automobile accident,
were held at the Presbyterian
Church, Monday afternoon, May
/, at four o'clock, the Rev G.. r.
Gillespie, President of Belhaven
College, officiating. Burial was
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Penelope was an outstanding
student in both High School and
an college. She graduated from
Lexington High School in 194S
and while in high school was
valedictorian of her class, editor
of the school paper her senior
year, Good Citizenship girl, vice
president of the senior class and
an honor student.
Penelope was in her sophomore
year at Belhaven and was act
i've in Mu Phi Epsilon, national
music sorority, vice president OF
Chi Delta, honorary literary or
ganization and assistant business
maager of White Columns" the
college annual, for the year 1850
81. Penelope was a member OF
the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shepherd, and
one brother, Banks Shepherd.
Pallbearers were Billy Herring
Edwin Ellis, Ed Tye Nelson, Bob
Mcclellan, Sonnie Hamrich, AL
bert Shepherd, Alien Murtagh
David Jordan, Jack Ellison, Johr
Murrell McRae and Henry Paris
Southern Funeral Home was ir
charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Mrs. Florence MeNeef
!, s
Rites 'u. s!d Friday

Funral services were held Fri.
day, April 18th from the Bethes.
da Church for Mrs. Florence
Morgan McNeer, who died Thurs
day night. The Rev. c. T. Floyd,
conducted the services.
She is survived by two sonss
Floyd McNeer and Glen McNeeF
of Lexington: three daughters,
Mrs. Jack P. Williams, Lexington;
Miss Lorene McNeer and Mrs
Vance Ethridge, Canton. Also
surviving are four grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were: Brady
Davis, T. B. Lehman, Bill McLe1-
an, w. E. Morris, Dave Grantham,
L. c. Boatwright, T. J. Evans and
Johnnie Bevill. Honorary palh
bearers were her friends
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
One Killed, Z Injured
In Head On Collision

Miss Penelope Shepherd, daugh~
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheps
herd was killed instantly in U
head-on collision which occurred
Saturday night, April 10Th short-
ly before midnight. Her brother,
Banks Shepherd, who was the
driver of the car and Miss Edyths
Mcdaniel. were seriously injured
and were taken to a Jackson
Hospital
The accident occurred on North
State Street in Jackson when q
1948 Plymouth driven by a Negro,
Carey j. Chamberless, travelling
south, passed several cars and
headed into young Shepherds
car, which was headed north.
Miss Mcdaniel is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel
and is a member of the MUSIC
faculty at Belhaven College,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04

W. L. Lipsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lipsey of Franklin
Community has been chosen by
the Lexington Boy Scout TROOP
and The Lexington Boy Scou,
Committee to represent Lexing-
ton at the National Boy Scout
Jamboree, which is to be held al
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, June
80 through July 6.
Since Lexington could only
send one boy to the Jamboree,
the Troop was asked by Scout
master Dick Temple to nominate
the three boys in the troop who
they thought best deserved the
honor, and who would come back
to the troop better able to help
in the groups leadership. In an
election held on the night of
April "a, the Scouts chose Tom
my Taylor, Robert Ware, and w.
L. Lipsey. Final selection of the
boy to represent Lexington from
those three nominated was left
to the Lexington Boy Scout Com
mittee, which is composed of Dis
trict Chairman Lawrence Rabb,
District Commissioner Neil Bra
mum, c. M. Mcdaniel, A. P. Car
lrol, and c. c. Taylor. This COM
mittee, believing that all three
of the boys nominated by the
troop were equally qualified.
drew the names from a hat, with
the result that w. L. Lipsey was
selected and Tommy Taylor is
his alternate.
Over 10000 Boy Scout from all
over the World will attend this
Second National Jamboree. They
will be encamped near George
Washington's headquarters in the
Valley Forge Park and will see
replicas of the huts which housed
Washington's army.
The Scouts will go on many ex-
cursions through Valley Forge
Park and to surrounding places
of interest. For instance, in Phi
aadlphia they will see Congress
Hall, where George Washington
delivered his famous Farewell
and the famed Liberty
Bell in Independence Hall. They
will also make a tour of Washing
ton, D. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Emmett Reese Runs For
Stote Juycee Director

Emmett Reese, retiring presi-
dent of the Lexington Junior
chamber Of Commerce has been
nominated by the local club for
National Jaycee Director. Two
directors for the State viii b
named at the Junior Chamber of
Commerce State Convention in
Natchez, May S, 6, and Z. The
election will be held on May
= the closing day of the con-
vention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Pre-SchooI Conference
To Be Held At TchuIu

A pre-school conference for
white children will be held at
the Tchula School, Tuesday, May
y at 9:00 a. m. Children from six
weeks through six years will be
examined. Parents are especial
iy urged to bring children who
VIII enter school for the first
time next september.
Or. n. c. Fraser, Holmes Coun-
~ Health Officer, will be pre-
sent to examine the children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Girl Scouts
Hold Meeting

The Girl Scout Council met
Friday afternoon. Plans were
discussed to send a delegate to
the school for Girl Scout leaders
at Stafford Springs, June 8
through June 9. ~
The club will sell cookies and
cakes in front of the Center
Theatre, Monday night, May sc
help defray expenses.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Donations Urged For
Crippled Children

Mrs. W. T. Hand, County Chair
man for Holmes County stated
today that 'even though Easter
is past, services for crippled child
rem go on all through the year
THE response so far has been
gratifying" stated Mrs. Hand,
"but the more funds collected the
greater will be the nervice."
If you have not sent in your
donation, now is the time to send
it. What you can give may seem
small but when it is added to
that of many others it a ac-
complish many things for the
handicapped.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Emmett Mcmillan
Speuks To Scouts

At their weekly meeting Mon
day night, April "a, the Local
Boys Scouts had as their guest
MI. Emmett Mcmillan, Area
Forester of Holmes and Carroll
Counties, who talked TO them
about the different kinds of trees
and their life span.
The meeting was held in the
basement of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
Durunt Womun's Club
To Present Kosy Bend

The Woman's Club of Durant
will present the Kosciusko Band
in a concert, Tuesday evening,
May 8, at 8 o'clock at the Durane
High School.
There will b a free-will offer.
ing taken at the door for the
band and the public is cordially
invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
First National Bunk
Has New B~ookkeeper

Mr.. Joseph c. Melton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Melton of
Tchula, has accepted a position
as bookkeeper for the first Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Melton is a recent graduate
of Boiling Green Business Col
lege in Kentucky.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-04
3. p. WIS TO HAVE MEETING

The Lexington Business and
Professional Women will hold
their May Luncheon, Tue day,
May is at the Alb Taylor Mem
orial Home, according to Mrs. j.
r. Watson, president.