davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
POULTRY PLANT
SET FOR COLLINS

Mississippi Federated Co.
operatives will build a 81 mil
lion poultry processing plant
and a poultry by-products plant
at Collins. Voters of Covington
County will vote October 3 on
an $SO0,0 900 BAWI bond issue
for the new plant, which will
have a CAPACITY of 5000 birds
per hour. The plant will include
blast freezing. frozen storage
and tray packing facilities for
poultry for sale both to domestic
and export trade. General man
ager E. G.. Spivey, of Jackson,
says the plant will be an inn
portant factor in the marketing
Of broilers and hens produced
BY MANY OF the federation's
10000 members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

him.
"Those of us who live to en-
Joy the fruits of his labors-a
decent law-abiding county and
a citizenry with respect for the
courts-are able to do so be-
cause the Judge made lawless-
ness unattractive, and earned
that respect for the court. To
him and other pioneer citizens
like him this United States owes
it greatness. If we are to re-
main great, We must require
and obtain the same measures
of integrity of basic honesty
from the public servants who
will conduct OUR affairs now
and in the future. We wonder
if there are many such men
enough of these kinds of men
remaining.
"To our other friends, the
dear members of his family, we
offer our sympathy and some
understanding of their great
loss. No man of this intelligence
can live for almost two normal
generations among us without
being sorely missed when death
takes him away. Consolation
must come from your God and
from the realization that few
are given the privilege that he
enjoyed of 80 years of honor
able, productive living. We have
all, indeed, lost a leader"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

stalment financing of tuition
and other college fees and costs
is n of the dominant facts of
academic life on U. S. campuses
this fall. According to Robert
]. Keir. president of The Tuition
Plan. Inc. the number of pa
rents financing their children's
%educations with instalment Gre
dit during the 1961-1962 acade-
mic YEA should break all prior
records.
Mr. Keir's firm. 2 subsidiary
of CIT. Financial Corporation,
IS the nations LARGEST oreaniza-
ton snecializing in the install
ment financing of students aca-
demic expenses Parents make
monthly payments to The TUT
ton Plan which. in turn. paws
the STUDENTS tuition and other
arrroved fees directly to the
cn''eoe associated with it.
Bv mid-Auoust of this wear.
Mr.. Kerr said. eve nrocessed
twice as manv Tuition Plan con-
troc+s &C un handled in the same
neriod of 1860. Thus it annears
+hat more parents of incoming
freshmen are usino tuition finan
cling than ever before"
TASTE TRENDS - Tastes of
the American consumer chance
constantly - often suddenly.
Everyone is familiar with this
phenomenon in automobiles
breakfast foods, cigarettes,
toc"hnastes. etc.
Nor a study of sales figures
reveals new consumer prefer
ences in liquors. Vodka in just
a few years has come from no.
where to become one of Ameri-
cas- favorite beverages. Aged
bourbon has shown 2 similar
rise in nopularity. End current
Nv BRANDY c,om5 to be catching
the public fancy.
In 1860 brandy sales in the
IT s. rose II per cent over the
1859 level. and last years con-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
oKIAHCMA'S ACTING
GOVERNOR HAS RELATIVES
IN HOLMES COUNTY

Senator William c.. Stigler, OF
ctiolrr Okl?homo wnr alsvnted
last week to the office Of COVER
nor.
Governor William n. Murrav
qrd L;eutenant' Governor Rob
ert Burns left the state for
Memphis to offend an Unem-
ployment Conference in session
there and Senator, Stigler then
hacame acting governor during
Their ab-ence.
Mr.. Stigler is the son of j. S.
Stipler Of Holmes County and
half brother of Ed 8 Stigler, OF
chaclelford, and nephew OF G..
W. Stigler of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
c. E. M. TO EXPAND
AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS

General Equipment Manufac-
turing Company at Crystal
Springs will enlarge its plant by
10000 square feet to provide
warehouse space for finished
products and for lumber, ply
wood. stone and other supplies.
A $4,000 B. A. w. /. bond issue
will be submitted to voters in
TIE near future to finance this
expansion. The plant has beer
manufacturing school laboratory
furniture since July of 1859. The
ORIGINAL plant was financed
through a $780, 900 B. A. w. I.
bond issue. Another recently
eranfed scertific.es calls for q
s'40.090 B. A. w. 1. bond issue
for the expansion Of DrTden
Manufacturing Com pany at
Amorv, which makes seec.al
automotive bodies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

tending sincere sympathy to members
of his family.
Those friends of his, in Holmes and
Madison counties, and they were many,
will be interested in the fine editorial
tribute paid him by Billy Mcmillan,
editor of the Judges own home news
paper, The Star-Herald in Kosciusko.
Editor Mcmillan wrote under the
caption "a Distinguished Friend" the
following:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

sumption was twice the 1850
volume. Much of brandy's new
found popularity is attributed to
the fine quality of domestic
blends. carefully produced in
the famous California grape
growing districts. One of the
leadine domestic brandies, Coro-
net VSQ, received top awards
at two major wine iudgings held
on the West Coast in recent
weeks.
THINGS TO COME Fires
can now be detected before they
have an opportunity to spread.
through a device that detects
them when Temperatures reach
i35 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
sounding an alarm that can be
heard one-fifth of a mile awav.
The self-contained alarm one
rates on two standard flashlight
batteries - Old books. leather,
cloth or paper-bound. may now
be restored with a clear. nom
dive solution absorbed into the
surface. which can be waxed or
polished = A four-ounce mois-
ture meter. 2 practical aid for
gardeners, tells instantly when
and how much to water lawns.
house plants and shrubs - A
new automobile models set fea-
lures a computer that enables
the user To DESIGN and build
over 25.000 different plastic
automobile models.
SMALL BUSINESS AID -
The Small Business Investment
Program in Washington reports
that too few small businessmen
are taking advantage of long
term financing available to them
through small business invest
ment COMPANIES licensed by the
Small Business Administration.
"Half a million or more small
businesses are in need of equity
financing or long-term loans
which can be supplied by the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

8 MELWf EaNgtFZ H4
''This writer. along with a
hust Of AA1lr popntians. MS lost
4 rood fr'end IudPe John F.
Allen hrs passed tn his reward.
which. IL DIR Christian con-
rav ere Wild vrill certainly
inclnde seAt OF honor in the
Hiphea Court i6f al His long
md dist'rauished life untainted
nv scnndal or perfidv, earned
fs'andshin. love and respect on
ris prrth ana csrtainlv qualify
him for the Heavenly seat.
ut was our pleasure to have
heen present on some ri the
hip occasions in the .1udge's
loter years-thfre with our
camern to record some Of the
unusual honovs that were his.
WI photographed his retirement
ceremony WV back in 1917
several fam;lv reurions-one Of
the last public annearancfs not
ton long apn when he cut the
ribbon at the neW bridee across
the Big RIrck-his anpearance
on the inauaural stand rs he
was honared bY j. F. Coleman,
then eavernor-elect-his 65th
wedding anniversary.
sour children loved to go to
the JUDGES house where one
OF the last remaining EXAMPLES
Of southern plantation hospitali-
ty existed in this county
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
Behind the Scenes
In american
Business
BY Reynolds Knight

New York -(SpeciaD- With
Labor Dav 1861 now just a
memory, business and industry
officials are getting down to
the task of examining the out
look for the remainder of the
year. when business conditions
additionally are at their best.
Although there ere some OBJ
timistic forecasts, there also is
concern in some quarters about
Initiation. cautious consumers
and possible wartime controls.
A leading New York bank,
among more optimistic prognos-
ticators, feels that 'the business
community is entering the fall
season with confidence" 1t fore
sees "stepped-up buving" in all
major sectors of the economy,
including consumers, business
and government. It feels the re-
covery is an accomplished fact,
in one sense noting that gross
national product. personal in
ccme industrial production. con-
s~truction expenditures and many
other economic measures have
recovered all their recession
losses and are moving higher.
However. there appears to be
concern among manv top execu-
t;ves concerning higher wages.
particularly in the auto and
steel industries. which would set
off another round of initiation,
a trend which might cause the
consumer TO exercise greater
caution in his spending.
PAY AS YOU STUDY - In
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
S7O,350 Bathroom

Mississippians were shocked Thurs
day to read in their daily newspapers
where 1902, 721 had been spent on the
Governors Mansion in Jackson.
Despite the ambitious scope of the
renovation taking eight months time,
this was the first knowledge of it OBJ
tanned by an unsuspecting public.
Out of the total $780, 21 spent by
the State Building Commission on the
Mansion, only S24 1855 was spent on a
competitive bid basis. The remainder
was OF a cost-plus basis. This means
the contractor was paid for his services
on a cost basis, plus a flat fee, pre-
sumably ten per cent Cor was it more,
who knowsO
In other words, the more the con-
tractor spent on the Job. the larger his
fee! Shades of World War II!
This is somewhat like giving the
KEY to the state treasury to some citi-
zens-human nature being what it is.
The necessity of keeping the Man.
sion and grounds in top condition is
not questioned by us. The beautiful
ante-bellum structure Quilt in 1897
which is the official home of the states
First Family is an historic landmark
and all Mis~sissippians share a feeling
of pride in it. Tt is an asset to our state.
But if this Mansion was in such
p sad state that it needed repairs and
improvements costing $302,721 certain
~ the State Building Commission,
headed by the Governor himself. should
have received competitive bids in an
open and above board way.
And the public should have been
kept fully informed.
All contractors and all citizens pay
taxes that go to pay for Mansion i'm
provements. Certainly we had a right
to be informed, and contractors given
a fair chance to bid for the work.
Not just hand it to the Governors
friends on a silver platter with no ques-
lions asked.
Responsibility for the unbusiness-
like and irresponsible way in which the
Building Commission handled this ex-
penditure of tax funds on the Cover
nor's Mansion has now been shunted
to a subcommittee consisting of Sena-
tor Clark Love of Kosciusko, Rep.
George Payne Cossar of T%allahatchie
County and Rep. J. P. Love of Holmes
County.
Knowing two of the gentlemen per-
sonally we cannot reconcile their con-
duct of the states affairs in this fash
ion-and if there can be a reasonable
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
WOMEN HOBOES
SEW At GWIN

Railroad men at Gwin report
that women have started riding
the rods. in increasing numbers.
The women wear o~yeralls. caps
and shoes built to stand the
roi,oh travel.
This makes it complete now.
that women do every thing that
men do.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
S14 MILLION CONTRACT
AWARDED MISSISSIPPI FIRM

The INGALLS, Shipbuilding Cor
p"ra.;ln at Pasca0nula has been
awarded a 1924 $50. 300 contract
bv the Department OF the Navy
for construction Of a new type
OF submarine tender. Announce
men+ Of the award was made in
washington. D. G. bv Fred ].
Mavo, INGALLS, president. The
new tender will be built to pro-
vide facilities and support for
the nuclear-powered Polaris-fir-
ing submarines. The Ingalls, con-
structed tender will have 4
beam of 80 feet, will be 500 feet
long and will have a displace-
rent Of 1890 tons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

nouncement Of the expansion
was m a de bv. Charles Elder,
manager Of the Laurel plant. Ell
der said the expanded Laurel
plant will produce all the firms
drill collars and will also pro-
duce kellys Joints and how'll
stick drill collars. At least ten
additional operators viii be en-
pioyed, bringing the total en-
rloyment at Laurel to 50. Drilco
moved its plant to Laurel from
west Texas in 1860.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
NArcHEZ INDUSTRY
USING NATCHEZ PORT:

International Paper Companvs
Natchez plant is now using the
& emily completed Natches-
Adams County Port for puln
shipment. A. recent shipment of
q carloads OF pulp was sh;pped
Nv barge to International Papcr
Companv mills in Ticonderoga.
Tnnawinda. Niasara Falls and
Hudson. New York. The ship
mtnt was loaded at the Nat.hez
rort and routed by water to
Pittsburgh.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TATE TURNS MILK
INTO MEAT

j. M. Tate. one Of Holmes
County's enterprising farmers
saws there is good in every
thing, if we accept the condi-
ton and make the most of it.
Last season the milk market
was removed at Durant, and
threw every one into a guam
derry, but Mr.. Tate. He went out
into the highways and bywavs
and bought every pig he could
find for sale. He then began
separating his milk supply, sell
ing cream to the creamery and
feeding his pigs with the skim
milk and today he has a pen fill
ed with fine hogs, enough to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
r AUTRY HOSTESS
TO E S HID CLUB

The September Home Demon
stration Club met September IL
in the Community Club room,
with Mrs. A. c. Autry hostess,
assisted by Mrs. W. D. Brock.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Harvey Campbell. The meeting
opened with singing This Is My
Fathers House.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. w. D. Brock. The Council
report was given by Mrs. w. d.
Brock. The Garden leader report
was given by Mrs. T. H. Brister.
Health by Mrs. L. j. Hand.
The tailoring school to be held
October 16-l7-l8 and 10 was dis
cussed. The school will be held
at the Community Club room
on the above dates. The study
topic "Today's Family Changing
World" by Mrs. A. j. Stevens,
III, Demonstration care of equip
ments by the agent.
After a short recreation by
Mrs. Mildred Holmes.
Pie and coffee were served to
eleven members and Miss Har-
pole.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
$780, III Spent On Governor S Mansion By State

explanation, which we doubt, we'd like
to hear it from them or the Governor.
In the meantime this is where they
say your money went: $75,193 for
painting, refinishing, mill work, paper
and fabric decorating, the largest cate
CORY: $15,672 for lathing and plaster
ing; 1881 for electrical work; $1O,O35
for air-conditioning, new convectors and
plumbing repairs; $10,350 for guest
bathroom; S3,445 for bathroom for
highway patrolman stationed at the
Governors Mansion; $24,979 for a new
kitchen plus $3.3O8 for moving the old
Kitchen to the basement for the use of
the Negro servants who live at the
Mansion: S3,!952 for new kitchen equip
ment: $10.006 for repairs and refinish-
ing of mirrors, painting and leaf work;
S14,670 for repairs and uphOlstering
furniture; 3d. to remove shrubs and
prepare new flower beds on Mansion
grounds, also $2,141 for sodding the
lawn; $26.512 for w~all-to-wall carpeting
plus $2,399 for installation, old first
floor carpeting going to the servants
quarters: $27,207 for repairs to drive
way and sidewalks; S10,287 for car
pentry and general repairs; S2,913 to
repair brick walks: S1.214 to remove
two screen porches; $2,325 for bond
premium and fire and extended cover
age paid by the state; S114.50 for state
privilege license for Howard Byrd, who
held the cost-plus job.
The lone contract let on a bid basis
was for S24,683 and it included roof re-
pair. water damage, repainting and re-
finishing of the exterior of the man.
sion and garage, and replacing of water
pipes and underground electrical sys-
tenn. I
A careful reading of the above
items will o many questions in the
minds of the readers, no doubt. It GER
tainlv did in ours.
All Of this information was not
given out voluntarily by the officials
in charge of spending our tax money.
Indeed, reporters had to dig for it, in
sist on information. Had it not been
for the efforts of a few of the reporters
in Jackson working for some of the
daily newspapers out of state and in
Jackson, the story easily might never
have been told.
A special orchid to them for doing
their job in the best tradition of a free
press with a responsibility to keep the
people informed!
Now the Legislative Investiga-
ting Committee should have another
item on its agenda for action.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
TALENTED LOCAL GIRL
WILL ATTEND BELHAVEN

Miss Corinne Doty, lovely
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Doty, left Monday to enter Bel
haven College.
Miss Doty will be greatly
missed in school. church and
social activities, where she play
ed a very important part.
Belhaven is fortunate in
claiming this fine Young lady
as a member Of its student body.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
Z UNLoADED Al
GRENADA FOR LYON

The first Shipment 81 rolled
sheet steel was unloaded by
Lyon. Inc. earlier this month at
its new Grenada plant. Appro-
ximately 10 600 pounds Of steel
made up the shioment, which
will Be used in the pressing Of
wheel covers at tie plant. Act
ual production is expected to be-
Fin 1t the plant this month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
CHAMPION GAMER
SOUGHT IN HOLMES

At this time of year reports
are made by ladies over tn
county on their canned
products. In years past
these records have been almost
unbelievable. So The Advertiser
is anxious to know who h
champion is for l941.
Send your name and a list OF
your products to us and win
this honorable mention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
LAUREL PLANT

Drilco Oil Tools. IS planning
immediate expansion 81 its Iau-
rel plant by adding 1900 square
feet to present facilities. Work
viii start Immediately oh build
ines to house machinery which
< to be moved from the firms
Midland, Texas, plant. An
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

supply the needs OF his farm and
. large number for sale.
More hogs, cows and chickens
on farms will keep away the
wolf and the Red Cross, says
Mr.. Tate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
COTTON SEED PRICES
JUMP TO $40 A TON

Cotton seed prices were iump-
O. to $1,000 a ton by G.. S Beall,
.Jr., manager of Howard Gin,
operated by Howard and Beall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday, Sept. FL, 1861

HAZEL BRANNON SMITH (Mrs. Walter d.
Established in 1887 Published Every Thursday =
where in Holmes County, $500 per wear: Outside
entered as second class matter at the Post Office
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

WHITE PATIENTS
Louis Longinotti, Durant
Mrs. R. J. Dorset, Durant
Billie Lee McCreary, West
Mrs. Leonard Pinkard, Du-
rant
Mrs. c. w. Cochran, Durant
Mrs. H. C. Engelmann, Du-
rant
Mrs. Frank Calendar, Durant
Mrs. Lettie j. Lewis, Good
man
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

ootti nay
Among those who attend
ed the football game in Durant
Friday night. Between Durant
and Kilmichael were MI. and
Mrs. A. r. Becker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Ellis, Mrs. Hazel Burrell,
Mrs. Lorene Farmer, MI. and
Mrs. Melvin Farmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Ramage, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Tate and Lynn, Joe
Mcclellan, Joe Creary, MI. Scrap
Aldridge, Mr.. Will Watkins, Mr..
Marion Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bouchillion and Ralph,
John Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Edwards, Holt Smith, Gene
Gelston, Jan Stone, Sonny Mel
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowie. Durant won 18 to 6.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Sad
Ter were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. B. Yeager Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
L. B. Tucker, ST.. shopped in
Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Campbell
spent Sunday in 1ndianola with
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Afford and
Terry.
Mrs. Wilma Brock is visiting
her son and wife in Natchez,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry and
Mr.. Larry Harvey made a bust
ness trip to Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Bud Mcclellan, Billy Don
Autry. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doster
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dos
ter in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. A. c. Autry. Larry Har-
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ma
son, Mr.. Horace Bouchillion and
Mr.. Andrew Stevens, III attend.
ed the ballgame between Delta
Junior College and Holmes Jun
ior College in Goodman Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
l. B. Tucker. Sr. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Verena Nc
Bride and Lenora Ann in Kos
ciusko and Mrs. Pearle Cakes,
and the T. l. Cakes family at
baskerville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

John Carr, Sails
Bernice Clarke, Sails
John Gary, Durant
Adeline Bailey, Durant q.
Ella johnson, Sails
Alice May Johnson, Durant
Viola McGee, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

Mrs. Deck Johnson and Mrs.
Ronnie johnson of Durant visit
ed relatives and friends here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand and
daughter Mary Evelyn of Good
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hand Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheat
and granddaughter of Durant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bouchillion Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen
and son, Jimmie and Mrs. Owen
Mcclellan attended the funeral
of Mr.. Bowie's brother, Mr.. Wal
ter Bowen in Duck Hill Tues
day.
' 80.
Phillip and Donnie Browning
and Joe. Mcclellan left Tuesday
to enter school at Mississippi
State.
Mr.. Eugene CHM Of Memphis
transacted business here Mon
day.
Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Campbell
and son of Jackson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell.
Mr.. Harvey Edwards. who is
employed on the Mississippi
River. spent the weekend with
his family.
John Arnold left Tuesday to
enter school at Mississippi State.
MI. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
visited Mr.. Jonah Mcbride in
the Lexington hospital Wednes-
day afternoon. .
Mrs. LYDIA Heutess, Mrs. j. E.
Hagiff and Mrs. Corrine Wright
made . trip to Greenwood Wed
nesdav while Mrs. Heustess
visited Mrs Sallie Vale, Mrs.
Hagin and Mrs. WRIGHT attend
ed the Greenwood District
WSCS Missionary Seminar.
They reported a wonderful day.
Friends of Mrs Mary Nc
Crearv are glad to have her
back home after several days in
the District Two Hospital at
Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate are
welcoming a new grandson, MI.
and Mrs. Billy Tate Of Vicks-
burg are the proud parents.
Mr.. Jim North OF Yazoo City
was a business visitor Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morris and
little daughter. Carla of Jack
son. MI. and Mrs. Clarence Loo
new Of Clarksdale snent the
weekend with Mrs. Nell Snave-
~.
Nj. andrew Stevens. III was
d Jackson visitor Friday.
Mrs. Eula Lee Stevens and
Mr.. Melvin. Alexander visited
in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson and
Mrs. Mary Dunnine were busi-
ness visitors to Jackson We'd
nesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

Mr.. l.. B. Tucker, visited his
son, L. B. Tucker, Jr. who is a
patient in Lexington Hospital
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-21

Mrs. Charlie Provost and Mrs.
Wallace Provost Of Redwood.
Louisiana were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Nc
Creary and Lallie Thursday.