davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Wood says reading time should
be divided into one-third pre-
reading, one-third reading and
one-third summarizing.
It's Hard Work
The work is hard. The sug-
gested reading for the 18th
week included among 20 books,
the Old and New Testament,
Anthony Adverse" war and
Peace" "The Golden Fleece u
Gone With the Wind" Crime
and Punishment" lies Mis-
erables." THE Wastemakers, .
Advise and Consent" "Afflu-
ent Society,""
Halfway along the course
there is q break through" pc
riod that can be mildly dis
comforting" to downright
painful" depending on the
pupil you talk to. This is when
you can no longer read effec-
lively the old way but can't yet
comprehend the new way.
There are a very few who
never break through" These
are usually the people so rigid
and set in the old pattern that
they can't overcome it," said
Mrs. Wood.
THE good reader learns how
to slow down as we'll as speed
up his reading when he's
studying technical or difficult
material" said Richard Tara
vechia, a high school English
teacher.
Slows to 5000 Words
He started at 800, now reads
from $500 to 5000, slows
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

A Republican version Of q
new election law for the Dis
trict will be handed Congress
tomorrow-the day Washing
ton residents hope to win the
right to vote for President and
Vice President.
The sponsor. Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Virgi-
mia, stressed that the legiSla-
ton is unfinished in form and
must go through a refining
process"
District Democrats, moving
with more deliberate speed, are
studying State laws and the
city's primary elections law be-
fore drafting q bill.
Republican State Chairman
Carl Shipley has prepared q
draft for approval of his party
| AAAC4AAbC10s wv
Commissioners To Act
Walter N. Tobriner, president
OF the Board Of Commissioners,
said he hopes to have the city
governments legislative pro-
posal in hand by the end Of the
week.
IT feel we should have a
public hearing before we submit
q draft to Congress-" Mr.. To-
briner said. The public can
expect a To-day notice Of the
hearing date.
The Commissioner was hope
full that the municipal draft
would embody provisions ac-
ceptable to both political par
ties. A bipartisan committee of
the Metropolitan Washington
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer


The 13-year-old next to Sen
ator Talmadge, Democrat Of
Georgia, read Exodus" in a
half hour, then started in on
"Dr. Zhivago."
On the other side Of the Sen
ator was his colleague in the
Senate-and in Mrs. Evelyn
Woods Dynamic Reading"
class - Senator Symington,
Democrat Of Missouri.
Senator Symington, who
! 'hopes to graduate" this week
from Mrs. Woods unbelievable
/ 12-week course, finished "Tale
Of Two Cities" in Is class
minutes.
The course teaches most to
increase reading speed four to
10 times and-this is for the
skeptics - actually increases
comprehension.
TeacherS, housewives, models,
senators, high school students,
secretaries and executives for
merly chained to the plodding
$50 words per minute average,
now whiz along at $500 words
per minute.
Not . Mental Feat
1t is not a mental feat but a
new way of reading. In each
class there are a few SO out
standing they read faster. .than
the fastest testing machine.
One of these, 12-year-old Rich
ard Platt, whose cruising speed
is $500 words per minute, said
nonchalantly II did $4,000 on
Jane Eyre"
Most of Mrs. Woods pupils
have turned into happy little
zealots who talk about the won-
ders Of this course nearly as
fast as they read. When the
derisive sneer of unbelief comes,
they simply demonstrate.
This week they demonstrated
! for an ABC-TV Nationwide
show. While TV cables snaked
their way across the classroom
Z floor and brilliant lights caught
their Tipping fingers, they ruff
fled the pages with unruffled
( calm. Two boys looked as if
their hands couldn't keep up
with their eyes. They could
barely turn the pages fast
enough.
| They weren't brushing or
skimming and one glance at
the reading material made it
clear they weren't looking at
the pictures. They were read
ing and comprehending.
Started Is Years Ago
How? 1t started is years
ago when Mrs. Wood, a high
school teacher was back in COL
lege for her masters. She saw
q speech teacher flip through
her S0-page term paper, then
mark it in detail.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

fication. Others both in the
District and at the Capitol think
a model" election law, as the
only one drafted by Congress
rather than the States, should
be separate from the primary
law.
G. o. p. for Tighter Law
Republicans generally favor
q tighter law than Democrats
to balk block, tombstone and
absentee balloting.
Ernest Schein, chairman Of
the District Board Of Elections,
and Corporation Counsel Ches-
ter Gray are conferring with
party leaders to try to eliminate
differences.
The Broyhill bill would res
tain voting qualifications in the
primary law. To vote, a District
resident must not vote else
where, must have lived in the
District for one year, be 81 or
older and not have been con-
victed, without pardon, of q
felony nor adjudged mentally
incompetent.
Provision on Registration
Registration would be open
only in presidential years from
January / until 30 days before
Election Day. That day would
be set by Mr.. Broyhill on the
first Tuesday following the first
Monday in November during
election years.
Each political party could
nominate candidates for pres
idential electors. A party which
has not elected a President
since January, 1850, however,
would place candidates on the
ballot by a petition signed by
500 qualified electors of the
District.
In the general election, the
bill provides that the names of
national party candidates be
arranged by lot. Electors names
would be listed under canni-
dates names. Party symbols
would be carried on the ballot.
Trade Board Ideas
Sturgis Warner, local attor-
ney. has been named to the
Board of Trade committee. He
has worked privately to crys-
talize thinking about the law.
He wants to use qualification
provisions of the primary law
unless Congress can be given
persuasive reasons for loosen
ing or tightening them.
Democratic opinion here will
be influenced considerably by
Mr.. Rauh, liberal leader and
acting chairman, in the abb
sence of Central Committee
Chairman Kenney, q moderate.
Mr.. Rauh was reported out of
the. city until Monday. ys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Mrs. Joe Reynolds
Rites Held Today

Funeral services were held
this Thursday morning at Cen
ter Ridge Church for Mrs. Joe
Reynolds, rs, who died in g
Yazoo City Hospital Tuesday.
Interment was in the church
yard cemetery with Southern in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Reynolds suffered a
stroke and had been i'll about ten
days.
She was a member of the Pro
violence Baptist Church.
Surviving r four sons: Rich
ard Freeman, Taylor Freeman,
James Freeman, all of Yazot
City, and Ned Freeman of Jack
son; four daughters. Mrs. w. c.
March and Mrs. j. P. Ketcham,
both of Yazoo City; Mrs. Troy
Myers, Collins, and Mrs. A. S.
Brenton, Edwards, Arkansas.
Four brothers also survive:
Dave, Monroe, Bob and Ben Har-
rison, all of Yazoo City: d
three sisters. Mrs. Clara Lang
ram and Mrs. Audrey Bryant,
both of Yazoo City; and Mrs.
Jim Darman, Los Angeles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
BY BILL HEALY

The deluge which preceded
"Quiet Summer Tuesday eve
ming, April IL at 8 p. m, pre-
sented in Holmes Junior College
Auditorium, did nothing Q
oampen the outstanding per-
Torrance given by the Senior
Class of Holmes Agricultural
High School.
Director of the play, Miss
Emma Bostwick, was presented
with a gift from the Senior Glass
for her part in achieving a per-
Torrance which, for all pur-
poses, was excellent. In fact the
cast was SO good that to single
out one actor from the resi-
would be an injustice, 50 cap
ably did they perform.
Act one opens in the home
Of James Clark, small town law
yer in the midwest, played by
Franklin Branch. Nearing thirty
five as a bachelor, his secretary
OF eight years standing. played
by Carolee Cauthen, feels he has
become a fuss-budget for she
has remained uncourted and
taken for granted; Carrie the
colored maid, undeniably Civ
ing one of the best performances,
reprlmands him for his overly
concern of a middle aged
spread" sees him becoming too
old too quickly. But as James
Clark sees himself, everything
depends upon a Quiet Summer
so he can prepare the way for
being elected the country club
president, a stepping stone in his
plans for becoming district at
torney.
But the "Quiet Summer is
suddenly interrupted when his
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Municipal Candidates.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Hathcock. Zeb Guess.
City Clerk: Lucille Truitt, H.
H. Lyon.
Alderman: Joe A. Johnson, H.
A. Clements, r. E. Irby, Jr.,
Julious Guion, w. c. Landrum,
H. C. Mcclellan, Ralph McGehee,
Leon Worrell, D. E. CBuster)
Taylor, Raiford McNeer, w. S.
Odom.
Other Towns
Other towns in Holmes County
will have the following candi-
dates.
Pickens: Mayor, J. T. Garland
Clerk, P. c. Hemphill; Alder
man, Joe Lay, j. r. Cahoon.
Leon Dickerson, E. K. Wright,
D. c. Cook, 0. C. Henson, M.
A. Hanna,
Goodman
Goodman: With the marshal's
md clerks post appointive, only
the mayors and aldermen Of
fees are involved.
Mayor: w. A. Thomas, E. J..
Boyett.
Alderman: A. S. Donald, Jr.,
Roy Mcdaniel. j. D Neaves, N.
Il. Derrick, Noel Dickerson, D.
<. Gulledge.
West
West: Mayor, G. D. Thornton.
Alderman: Brown Brock. H
3. Johnson, H. L. Bowie, Harvey
Brister, J.. L. Mason.
Tchula
Tchula: Mayor, T. F. Wooten.
Alderman: Ralph Ray, w. J..
Penn. w. G.. Gwin, Ellis Harris.
E. ]. Sheppard. Mrs. Sarah
Raine, NJ. G. Bennett, Pate
Johnson.
Cruger
Cruger: Mayor, Robert K.
O'Reilly; Marshal, j. M. Watt.
Clerk. Mrs. M. w. Estes; Alder
man: M. w. Estes, j. E. Matthias
Hewitt Gordon, D. G.. Griffin
P. v. Lehman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Lbs 10 Host 1st Annual Track And Field Meet

The First Annual Mid-State
Conference Track Meet will be
held at the Lexington High
School Football Field, Tuesday,
April 18 with seven schools par
ticipating: Kilmichael, North
Carrollton, Walden, McAdams,
Durant, Ethel and Lexington.
Coach Woodson Earle men
toned that this is the only dis
trict without adequate track faci-
lities which forces the meet to
be held OF the football field.
Trial heats for the track events
will get underway at 5 p. m.
with the field events to follow
at 6 pm. With such a large num-
Der of participants the finals of
the track events will be under
the lights around TOO p. m.
I Coaches Woodson Earle a d
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Hospital Care For 0AA Recipients Become,
Effective Apri! 18th; DPW Handles Funds

The Department of Public Wei
fare will administer the vendor
payments for hospital care for
old age assistance recipients in
Mississippi.
Vendor payments for such as
sistance become effective this
week, April Is.
This announcement is made to-
day by M. H. Brooks, Commits
sioner of the Mississippi De
partment Of Public Welfare
through its Holmes County
agent, Mrs. Jean Strider Nc
Lellan.
The State Department of Pub
lie Welfare is the single state
agency designated by law to
receive federal matching funds
for public assistance clients.
Hospital care is recognized by
federal and state law as a basic
requirement for needy persons,
and state funds have now been
provided on a limited basis for
this purpose and under the Fed
eral Social Security Act, federal
funds are available to match
state funds provided for this
purpose.
Payments can be made only
on behalf of an Old Age Assis-
lance recipient. who is hos
pitalized by a licensed physician
because of acute illness or in
jury. The department will fur
nish an Identification card tt
each recipient, giving his name
address, case number, county
code number and other informa-
ton.
In Holmes County the re-
cipients will receive their iden-
tification card and letter Of ex-
PLANTATION on April II, when they
receive their monthly assistance
payment.
For the time being, the de
partment can pay for only fiji
teen days of care during the
coming twelve months for a re-
cipient at the hospitals appli-
cable rate not to exceed $500
a day. The hospital must be one
which is licensed by the Mis-
sissippi Commission on Hospital
Care, which has been determined
by the Department of Public
Welfare as eligible, and which
has elected in writing to parti-
cipate in the program.
The Department of Public
Welfare has contracted with the
Mississippi Hospital and Medical
Service, the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield agency in the state, for
certain administrative services
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

Hosea Grisham will need plenty
of volunteers to clock times and
measure distances during the
meet so anyone who would like
to offer their assistance can con-
tact these two men.
On the baseball front at Lex
ington High School, the Hornets
evened their season record at %
with a 9-8 squeaker Monday
against McAdams. Johnny Allen
was the winning pitcher with
Bubba Miles donning the mask
to complete the battery for Lex
ington High.
With six games remaining on
the schedule Lbs holds victories
over Goodman and McAdams
while dropping two decisions to
Durant and North Carrollton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Austin Edwards
Winner In Al
Tractor Contest

The winner must be at least
fourteen years old to compete
for the Northwest District Cham
pionship at Batesville in the
tractor driving proficiency con-
test. but little Austin Edwards,
winner of the contest on the
county level is only twelve.
Nevertheless a winner in the
contest held Saturday, April 8
sponsored by John Deere Imple-
ment Company Though he does
not meet the age requirements,
he nearly matched the perfect
score of 800 with 290 points.
Runnr-up j. H. Edwards with.
285 points will represent Holmes
County at Batesville.
Assistant County Agent Duane
Tucker offered the youngsters an
assimilated course of driving
alleys, gates and implement
sheds to navigate with only six
inches of room between stakes.
This being the first contest of
this type mistakes were hume
rous as the course demanded ul-
innate skill in tractor proficien-
cy.
Assisting Agent Tuckere were
Associate County Agent George
Mullendore and l.. c. Boat
wright, representative of the B.
and S. Tractor Company in Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Lexington c Of C
tContinued from Page one)

Mrs. Sue Mcbride, Mrs. NJ. G.
Catron, w. L. Meeks, Jr., Mrs.
Charlotte Blackstock, Mrs. w. H
Flncher, Jr.. Wheel.y Smith.
Industrial: Jimmie East, char
man, w. f. Thurlnond, vice
chairman, Pat Barrett, Herman
Flowers. Allie Povall, Wi'burn
Hooker, M. B. Brown, Williams
Ellis, Eugene Herman, Billy
Stephenson.
Sub Committee (on calD Agri-
culture, H. P. Watson, ST.; Cay
and Gravel, H. P. Hammelt;
Construction, Tandy Stepp ami
Harden Erwin; Utilities, b. l.
Harlan; Education, Bill Schi Ell
Ter; Local Industry, Olin Dunn;
Labor, Herbert Hyman.
Identification: Dr.. Gordon
Russell, chairman, Ben Moora
Hammett, vice chairman, Jack
Yates, William Moses, Mrs. w
H. Fincher, Jr., DR.. P. B. Brum-
by, Mrs. Walter D. Smith, n. VI
Parkinson. H. P. Watson, Jr.,
Tom Hollingsworth, Mrs. John
l.. Smith, Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
Mrs. Bob Tidwell.
Pig Club: w. a. Ramsey, chair
lnan, Lutte Ellison, vice chair
man, Vernon King, w. r. Suili-
van.
Youth and Recreation: Bob
Mcclellan, chairman, Mike Lain
mons, vice chairman, A. B. Hol-
der, Winfred Holdc-, p. II. WI
lIams Jr., B. L. Harlan, Dr.. Harry
G.. Causcy, Wallace Johnson. Lo-
renee Frost, Phil Cohen, Dr..
Charlie Sinclair, H.rden Elvil
NJ O. Stark.
Membership: Joe Stern, cnar-
NAH; Jack Yates, vice chairman,
w. D. Wilson, Eplriam Cohen,
W Q. Thompson, Leo Alderman.
Merchants: w. L. Thurmond
chairman, Roy Gelston, vice
chairman, M. B. brown, Torn
Riley. w. H. Fincher, Jr., Mike
Lannon's, Joe Stern, Virgil
King, E. Cohen, Luther Mayo,
George Patterson, Adam Hen
rich, c. Kee, Bob Tidwell, r. l.
Jackson, Sara Majors, Irby FL
lington, jolly Massey, Allan
Ramsey, Bill Power, Jack Dunn,
Vernon King, j. P. Tidwell. Ma
than Schur, O. L. Ellison, Mrs.
W. c. Carnathan, James Robert
son. P. G.. Louie, j. E. Goss, j.
F. Williams, Herman Flowers, =.
c. Lundy, Howard Terry, Leo
Alderman, William Moses, Cor
don Hutchinson, Tom Hollinss-
worth, Bumont Rutledge, Frank
Hughes, Reuben Netherland, c..
M. Mcdaniel. Ross Willoughbyi
t. V. Blaylock, Bill Jordan, Ben
Moore Hammett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Mrs. R. I. Nixon
Rites Held April 6

Funeral services were held
Thursday for Mrs. r. T. Nixon,
SO. who died at the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson Tuesday after
a lengthy illness.
A former resident of Holmes
County, having been born and
reared here, she had been a resi-
dent of Jackson for the past
twenty years.
Survivors are six daughters,
Mrs. w. L.. Burleson, Mrs. Ernest
Courson, Mrs. Fred Courtney
and Mrs. H. L. Adkins, all of
Jackson; Mrs. John Liberto of
Thornton and Mrs. Carl Bunch
of Mobile: two brothers, Nixon
Brown of Lexington and Leslie
Brown of Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Nixon is also survived by
eight sons and thirty grand
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Political
Announcements

The Lexington Advertiser is
authorized to announce the can-
didacy of the following for tbs
offices indicated, subject to he
action of the voters of the City
of Lexington in the May Pri-
mary, on Tuesday, May 8, 1861
For Mayor
w. B Kenna
For Alderman
Ward Two
Fred Petty
Ward Four
Tom Hollingsworth
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
Large Crowd Ignored Rain
Quiet Summer Deserves Loud Acclaim As
HAHS Senior Glass Scores Hit With Comedy

sister ana DrOtner-ln-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Young, played
by Hubert McPhail and Mary
Evelyn Hand. casually drop their
two children off for the summer.
The children, Sonny and Pamela
are no longer the young children
the lawyer remembers them to
be, and they turn the peaceful
life of Uncle Clark into one of
chaos and hilarity.
Sonny feels Uncle Clark has
gotten away from it alr' for
when Sonny uses the modern
jargon in discovering l12 girl
campers down the road, "hubba-
hubba" has no meaning for our
square lawyer.
The sometimes pouting but
ever beautiful Lynn Hall and the
%resourceful Stewart Bridgforth,
in the roles of Sonny and Pa
mela, we're handled flawlessly.
The opposing forces to Clark's
election as club president are
Mr.. Henry Morgan, himself a
candidate and ruler of the town,
along with his daughter Harriet.
This stole pair is played by Rus
sell Harrington and Hardye Da-
Wis. Clark doesn't have the cou-
rage to stand up to the old
pirate" as he calls him in pri-
vate. but his niece and nephew
rise to the challenge for him
and the ace for the presidency
begins in earnest.
Sonny is never at lost for an
idea although some bOarder on
the unethetical, according to his
uncle, and at one point his whole
household deserts him for his
stand-offish views. Yet everyone
returns to bolster his final eff
forts in the race, with the lawyer
learning how to relax along with
wining the election. Even Mr..
Morgan offers Clark his support
in the coming campaign for dis
trict attorney, after which our
hero faints but responds to the
charms of his secretary whom
he now has an avid interest.
The three act comedy ends
with the parents returning for
their children but Sonny pro-
claims the big campaign lies
ahead and his uncle has a need
for his talents and ideas. The
curtain closes with Sonny on
the verge Of explaining his
campaign strategy.
Fine supporting roles were
given by Jean Parker, Patricia
Toombs, and Daisy Lou Mont
gomery as the girls from the
summer camp:
Also by James Whittemore, the
nice young man torn between
true love and love of money;
and his friend, Bobby Grantham,
who played the part of Tubby
Pitts. The part of "everybody's
friend" was played by Bobby
Waldrup.
Other supporting roles were
Tony, the delivery boy, by Hardy
McKie, III: the Irish lass, Fran
ces Shaughnessy by Wyvis Bur
rell and the photographer, Ere
dericka Collins, by Carol Jones.
The Senior Class of Holmes
Agricultural High School offered
a generous reward for venturing
out in a torrential down-pour
Tuesday evening. Presenting
such a high calibre performance
as Quiet Summer was the work
Of aiming only at excellence.
The results were not far away.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS

Getting up nights, burning,
frequent Or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be warn
ing of functional kidney dis
orders - Dangers Ahead" Help
nature eliminate excess acid
and other wastes. Flush kidneys
with Bukets. Your so cents back
at any drug store in four days
If not pleased. Now at Peoples
Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

Why pay undertakerS and
catalog statesmen 400 commission
when you can buy direct from .
manufacturer.
You Will be better satisfied
When you select from our display
yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager, Mr.. Harold r. Sides. or
answer bv mail or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE WORK.
Kosciusko. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

WANTED TO BUY ....
SCRAP IRON
Quick cash for old batteries,
radiators and scrap iron of all
kinds. Rid your premises of
all scrap metal by calling on
us today.
LEXINGTON IRON & METAL
COMPANY
Phors $50 - Lexington. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13
In Dallas

In Dallas
Mrs. Mel Chrestman spent the
weekend with her husband in
Dallas. Mr.. Chrestman is attend
ing school for several weeks in
Dallas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

| required in the processing of
claims for hospital care for re
cipients.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

FOR RENT: Three bedroom, two
bath house on Boulevard
Street in Lexington. Available
April LIST. $4,000. Allie Povall,
real estate. Phone 6I3, night
phone GA. 51tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

For Sale: New Oh used Teie
vlSlol. sets ant AntennaS. Viii
trade. Easy terms can DE ABRAMS
ed. Jordan Radio and TV Serv
.ce, Lexington. Phone 40.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

Buy And Sell Through The
Pages Of The Lexington Adver-
tiSer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

Does anyone know these children? They're not lost but
The Lexington Advertisers Citizens OF Tomorrow" The
smiling youngsters are, top row, left to right, George Irby,
Jr, and Danny Byron Irby, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Tate;
and Maryl Norwood Grisham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Grisham, Jr.; bottom row, left to right: Ricky Ny
rick Tate, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irhy Tate; John Harris Ables,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ables; Steve Upchurch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Upchurch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

REPOSSESSED Spinet Piano to
transfer in vicinity. If you are
a responsible, local family you
car assume modest monthly paw
ments and save 1/3-Writc
Credit Manager, Joplin, Piano
Co., joplin, Mo. 48-2-t-pd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

statesmen WANTED a
leading Mississippi insurance
firm wishes to employ agents
to sell burial insurance. See
Lindsay at Lindsay's Enter
prise Funeral Home, Inc, at
204 Hollywood Street. Durant,
or phone Durant 337 or 87-J
for information.
5tfnn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-04-13

FOR SALE - Eight room house.
Can be made into apartments.
Has two baths, spacious yard,
large enough for d garden.
Mrs. Herbert King, 205 S. Vine
Street. Lexington, Phone 653.
37-tfnp