davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
McCruckIin


(OOntliiucd IRON page ID
henry ndu LclepnOncu friends
alter MS arrival IN brOWnSvlilu
VA November 3 tnat ne mad been
threatened by the snerlI, VINO
instructed hLn not 10 30 10 the
homes vi amy negroes, ana not
To attend amy meetings as long
dS nc stdyCu an haywood County.
Charges OF ndrassment Ny
HaJ WvOu County OlllViais were
lnauc aIsO Dy another Cincinnati
Minister, l.. hlcnafd liuusOn
Wncn ne visited BrOwnsllilc
on November ( and IN the IN
tcrcstS OF Operation Freedom.
tie was arrested ana roughly IN
tcrrogatcd for an hour, MIR. liud-
son stated.
The REV Maurice McCrackln was
arrested Oct 20, originally on a
vagrancy charge, as he waited IN
his car for friend Convicted
November | Of "lOltcrlng, and
f,ncd so and costs. McCrackln
l,ius.d 10 pdruc.pate in The
trial ON what he termed trump
/ cd-up charges or to make a
legal plea. Asked to do so he re-
Piled, Il am pleading that love
and Justice be done to Gods
children everywhere in Africa,
Asia, Cincinnati, and here in
Haywood County
McCrackin. Treasurer OF "Op-
Grafton Freedom had gone to
Tennessee on October %, pulling
trailer load of clothing Tor
evictcd families. He had spent
nearly a week attending meet
ines. visiting farmers who took
crop loans with Operation Free
dom. and gathering information
on future needs. In the two
southwest Tennessee counties ~
sharccropping families have re-
ceived notices they must leave
by January lst the land they
have farmcd. in some cases, ior
many years.
Ovid Lovclace. superintendent
of the County Farm where NC
Crackin spends his time IN
solitary cell, has stated that II
will take until December ior
McCrackin to work off his sou
fine and court costs. The minis
for has been denied the same
visiting privileges as other prs,
oners. II is reported the Sheriff
has ruled no one, including
newsmcn. may visit any day OK
cept Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

In Michigan, ACLU has been
involved in efforts to preserve
and extend academic freedom in
the public schools and universe
ties; in support of legal action
TO restore equal representation
in the States Senate, and to create
an impartial police public review
board in Detroit.
ACLU has defended 1st Amend
mcnt rights to peacefully picket,
distribute literature, and for fair
and reasonable access to publ
city owned meeting halls.
The organization has also been
active in the field of censorship
and in defense of prisoners where
a review of the record indicates
violation Of constitutional rights.
The work of ACLU in the inn
personal defense of the Bill of
Rights has won editorial praise
from number of leading news
papers, former President Tru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Two Appointed
Professor Emeritus

Two retired Wayne oa'c o"
ycrsity famulty members nav =,
becn named to the position o., OF
professor Emeritus of Englls no, Ds
Wayne State president Dr. Gar
ence b. Hillberry' cAar, w
al Appointed were Dr. Robert W. ';
Rabcock. who retired in lsos' a', :,
Evelyn Gardner, who retired III
1912. o;n,od IN
the faculty Of the old Deirol' Jun.
Tor College in 1918. She was , ns,s'
ed an assistant professor N 1907 ,oS1
and associate professor IN 1871
and a full professor IN i'fV' a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
1900 Attend Equal
Opportunity Day" Dinner

Our concern does not end
with employment opportunity,
President Kennedy declared in
his message TO the null.
We cannot rest content until
equal opportunity is achieved in
all parts of our national life. We
must do this not just because
the world crisis requires us to
utilize fully the great human re-
sources of this nation. We must
do it not just because our role in
the world demands that VIC prac-
tee in full at home what we
stand for in the world
We must do it because our
faith. in the dignity of man--of all
men everywhere = requires no
less" ~
Secretary Goldberg delivered
the principal address at the din
ncr, held In the Grand Ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The Equal Opportunity Day
dinner, given each year since
1856 by the League, celebrates
a day set apart by the organlza-
ton to urge American in all walks
of life to rededicatc themselves
in affirmation of their belief IN
the immortal words of the Gettyo-
burg Address that "all men are
created equal"
Chairman of the 1861 dinner,
for which turned out the largest
crowd ever to be drawn to the
event, was. Martin 4. Segal, null
Trustee and president of nation.
al firm bearing his name which
serves as consultants and actuar-
les to health, welfare and pen
sion programs. II was the second
successive year that Mr.. Segal had
headed the dinner.
Each year the Urban League
signally honors two notable
Americans - one from mango
ment and the other from labor
In recognition of outstanding con-
tribution to that concept. Honor
cd at the 1861 event we're Wal.
ter II. Wheeler, Jr., and David
Sullivan, president of the Build
ing Service Employees Interna-
tional Union.
The awards were presented by
MIR. Stecger, who cited each OF
the honorees as "excmplifying and
demonstrating their belief in
President Lincoln's expressed
hope and concern that all citi-
zens be afforded AN unfcttercd
start and fair chance in the race
of life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Why Chrysler
hasn't fooled around
with 'in-betWeens"
and "baby brothers,
An encouraging word who may slightly and
family unhappy about the wide variety the market todav

If all the baby brothers, Junior editions, and
in-between sizes of cars you've known and
liked for years have you slightly confused
and family unhappy, we hope you'll take
long, hard look at the cars from Chrysler
Corporation.
Although our 1862 models are probably
the most truly modern cars on the road,
they are designed and engineered with the
old-fashioned notion that a Chrysler is a
Chrysler, a Dodge is a Dodge, and a
Plymouth is a Plymouth.
You'll know where you're at with 1862
car from Chrysler Corporation, and we
think you'll find it good place to be.
To begin with, there are some things our
cars do have in common.
There's no fat or dead weight. Each car
has a trim, racy look. They're nimble in
traffic, far easier to handle and park And
they do what a lot of automotive engi-
neers thought was impossible. They give
YOU a lot more action on lot less gas.
Acceleration is up as much as 1919; gas
mileage, which WIS already outstanding,
is up as much as 10.
These are the cars that we have to offer:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH
Priced for the average income, sized for
the average garage. Full size in both
front and back seats. Powered for per-
Torrance that almost reconciles sports
car driver to car big enough for the
wife, the kids, and St. Bernard. Goes
farther on a gallon of gas than ever.
Prices start at $2,206+.
LANCER
This is the compact that can cruise along
at turnpike speeds without pressing, but
it uses regular gasoline sparingly, as a
compact car should. Exclusive Torsion-
Aire Ride, used in our most expensive
cars, gives the Lancer an unusually COM
Portable ride. Prices start at 81 1857.
VALIANT
This is the compact frequently mistaken
for an expensive foreign make, although
it's priced like a compact With its adj
vanced Slant-Six Engine, it combines
the economy of compact with passing
power you expect to find only in larger
engines. Prices start at 81 $780,.
Six cars, no confusion. Each designed to
offer you something extra in its price class.
Before you decide on your next new car.
drive one of these.
'Msnufscturer's Suggested Retail Price exclusive
OF destination charges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
DODGE

Now priced with Ford and Chevrolet,
Dodge has always been known for de-
pendability. This year we've added a
dash of daring to give you quality with
out bulk. There's still plenty of head
and legroom, but reducing the car to
road-hugging live weight gives you more
zip in car that gets more miles out of
every gallon. Prices start at $2,241+.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL
This is the most luxurious car we make,
and nobody in the country makes one
plushier Leather hides, for example, are
finished by hand. Upholstery is shrink
fitted to seats with live steam. 1t is
truly Americas most carefully built car.
Prices start at $4,920*.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
CHRYSLER

This is the big car that first made
Chryser engineering famous This year
the Chrysler 300, the car our engineers
use to show how much performance can
be put into ar automobile, is available
in new series priced just above the
Chrysler Newport. Previously there was
only an expensive limited edition.
Chrysler Newport prices start at So, 964*.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
ira into every car


. .
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
|Acond HID Club
Holds Meeting

The Acona Home Demonstra-
ton Club met January 4 in the
home of Mrs. G. L. Downer.
After an appropriate devotion
al given by the hostess, the
meeting was turned over to Mr..
Harold Croker, who is a repre-
sentative of the Bell Telephone
Company. Mr.. Croker gave
some useful information and
showed an amusing and instruc-
tive film on the use of the tele-
phone, after which a recording
was made of voices of several
members reading a paragraph
Then the reading was played
back to show faults in diction.
All recognized their friends
voices, but failed to recognize
their own. The members all
stated that it was a most en-
joyable program.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments, after which the
meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs. K. F. Downer in February.
Eleven members. one agent, Miss
Harpole and one visitor was
present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Wesleyan Service Guild
Holds January
Meeting On Monday

The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday night in the Metho-
dist Church.
Mrs. Barbara Miles, vice presi-
dent gave the devotional taken
from the 10th Chapter of Luke.
The program, "The World in
Our Midst" taken from the
book by that name, was ON the
experience of Bible women's
work in foreign mission fields.
Those taking part on this in
teresting program were, Mrs.
Mary Emily Read, Mrs.
Geneva Lindholm, Mrs. Betty
Moore Lobby, Mrs. Bessie KEEL
lum, and Mrs. Lily Read Earle.
Mrs. Margaret Rush, president,
presided over the business ses-
sion and gave a report on the
Christmas box.
Mrs. Read substituted for the
treasurer, Mrs. Jewell Jarrett,
who is i'll.
Sandwiches. sailed nuts and
coffee were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Hale White Vows
Exchanged Dec. %

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. White of
Lexington announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss
Betty Louise White to Pfc. Doyle
Edward Hale, son of Mrs. H. l..
Malone, Jr., of Lexington and
Paul Z. Hale of Cairo, Illinois.
The VOWS were exchanged at
z p. m. on December 90 in Tus-
kegee, Alabama by the Rev. En-
mis- G.. Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Upchurch,
III, of Lexington attended the
couple.
The bride is a senior at the
Lexington High School where
she is an honor student. In the
Who Who contest in 1859 she
was chosen Most Beautiful and
also named one of the beauties
for 1860.
Pfc. Hale is a graduate of the
Lexington High School and was
an outstanding athletic in 1859.
He entered the u. S. Army in
March, 1860. He has been sta
toned at Fl. Devens, Massa-
chusetts until recently.
He left January 6 for Cali
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Club Has Program q Birds

A delightful talk on birds.
"They Sing For Their Supper
80 Feed Them" by Mrs. r. M.
Gwin and a beautiful color film
made by the United States
Forest Service, Realm of the
Wild" shown by Forester Horace
Hawkins, featured the January
meeting of the Lexington Gar
den Club, Tuesday afternoon at
City Hall.
Special guests for this enjoy
able meeting featuring birds
were members of the Young
Sprouts, Junior Garden Club.
Mrs. GWin, whose lifelong
hobby of bird study has netted
much pleasure to her friends,
pointed out the Importance of
protecting the birds who protect
human life.
IF we didn't have birds to
protect us mankind would be
destroyed" she said.
"This is a fact that may not
be generally recognized" the
speaker said, "but nevertheless
it is true. We should do every
thing within our power to feed
and protect them, planting trees
and shrubs and vines for food
and cover"
Mrs. Gwin emphasized the
pleasure one obtains from watch
ing the birds daily and men
toned those which inhabit this
area. These include the hooking
bird, Mississippi's state bird; the
red bird, jay bird, wrens and
many others.
Mrs. Williams
Mrs. T. M. Williams described
the kind of trees and plant life
which the birds like and sug-
gested all club members kry
to have as many of these as
possible on their premises, work
ing from a year round stand
point.
Trees preferred by the birds
include pines, oaks, mulberry,
sour gums, red cedars, beech
and mimosa. Shrubs suitable in
clude elderberry, blackberry,
honeysuckle, Virginia creeper,
wild grapes. Even ANIMALS and
perrenials make good food and
cover, she reported.
National Parks
Birds and other wild life in
the nations beautiful National
Parks were featured in the film
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Society Clubs Personals
Ne~4 @}
Women
Mrs. Howard Terry
Mrs. w. P. Temp
! Hostess To HID Club

Mrs. Howard Terry and Mrs.
w. P. Temp were hostesses to
the Lexington Home Demon
stration Club at the City Hall
on January 5.
Mrs. Zemp, president, presided
over the business session and
reported on the December Coun-
Gil meeting, a Christmas party.
Miss Addie Vic Bailey substi-
tuted as secretary-treasurer In
the absence of Miss Mariana
Kimbrough. Nine members ans
wered to roll call.
A poem, "Stop, Look And
Listen" and prayer were tn e
inspirational message by Mrs.
Terry.
Mrs. w. E. Strider gave the
garden report with emphasis on
proper planting of rose bushes.
Miss Mary Harpole discussed
ideas for the current year. Also
she urged club members to con-
slider personality development as
much a phase of club work as
crafts.
Nh. Harold Croker of the
Greenwood District Southern
Bell Telephone Co. was intro
duced by Miss Harpole. MIR
Croker distributed booklets,
''The Voice With A Smile" and
then showed an amusing and in
formative film entitled 'Man-
ner of Speaking - Courtesy
Pays Off," Recordings of voices
of club members engaged in
reading were played back for
the benefit of the group.
In the recreation period Mrs.
Lutte Ellison, recreation leader,
had the telephone official to
judge the proper pronunciation
of telephone numbers by club
members. Mrs. Roy Young was
declared the best and was pre-
sented a prize. A clock dial
drawing contest was a new year
feature.
The serving of delicious re-
freshments concluded the meet
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12

which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Beautiful designs, wings In
My Garden" using birds, were
exhibited by Mrs. r. P. Ellis,
Mrs. r. M. Gwin and Mrs. Ed
win White.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Gwin, Mrs. P. B. Brumby,
Mrs. T. D. Lobby and Mrs. Effie
Swittenberg.
HoSteSseS to The Young
Sprouts for refreshments at
Peoples Drug Store following
the meeting were Mrs. J.. r.
Watson and Mrs. Ephriam
Cohen.
Classical Themes In The Gar
den" was the program topic.
Mrs. p. H. Williams is program
chairman of the club for 1860
Al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Ricky w. Brooks Honoreo
On Sixth Birthday

Hickey Wynn Brooks was the
happy recipient of many lovely
gifts on Wednesday, January 4
at 10 a. m. when his mother and
grandmother Mrs. Joy Brooks
and Mrs. Ellis Wynn honorec
him with a party on his sixth
birthday anniversary at the Fun
land Kindergarten.
The highlight of the party
was the blowing out of the can
dies and cutting of the cake,
which was beautifully decorated
with COW boys and corral fence,
entwined with green icing, for
grass, and yellow and green de-
corations, centered with the
words" Happy Birthday, Ricky."
Yellow roses and six candles
completed the decoration.
Games were enjoyed with
Brooks Yates being a winner of
one of the games and Jim
Hughes and Walt Digs tying
for the other. Walt was the lucky
one after drawing straws to
break the tie. Prizes were pre-
Sented each winner.
Dixie cups and ice cream were
served to the twenty-six kinder
garten children and guests who
enjoyed the occasion with Ricky.
Favor were different colored
bloW-outS.
Mrs. E. w. Ellison assisted the
h~ostesses in serving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mrs. Nichols Hostess To
Wednesday Bridge Club

Mrs. H.. l.. Nichols, Jr., of
Lynchfield Plantation was hos
tess to the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club on Wednesday of
last week.
Substitute players were Mrs.
Roy Brown, Mrs. Austin Gibson
and Mrs. Ed Wilburn Hooker.
Mrs. Ed Holloman captured
both the high score and the
bingo prize. Second high went
to Mrs. Harold Hammett with
Mrs. Gibson winning low.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and a delicious
dessert course and coffee were
served at the conclusion of the
games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mr.. And Mrs. G. Ellison
Welcomes Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellison
Jr., are the proud parents of {
baby girl, born Wednesday, Jan
uary 4 in the Holmes County
Community Hospital.
The young lady, who has been
named Barbara Lynne, weighed
nine pounds and five ounces al
birth. She is being welcomed by
brother George and sister Anne
Her paternal grandmother is
Mrs. George Ellison and her ma
ternal grandfather is w. H
Roach, both of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Community Hospital
White Patients

Wnlfe Pdf1enfS
Leslie Gilliland, Lexington
Vardaman Smith, Tchula
Mrs. Susie Morton, Pickens
r. H. Barnes, Tchula
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Lexington
Mrs. Minnie Digs, Lexington
Mrs. Dewitt Nabors, Lexington
Mrs. w. L. Cakes, Tchula
John r. Booth, Lexington
Mrs. George Ellison, Jr., Lex
Baby Girl Ellison, Lexington
Walter Goodwin, Lexington
Mrs. H. T. Afford, Lexington
Mrs. Ruth Roach, Lexington
J. K. Boatwright, Lexington
G. H. Harthcock, Lexington
Mrs. Kit Povall, Lexington
w. r. Ellis, ST., Lexington
i. D. l.. Jenkins, Durant
Boswell Peacock, Lexington
Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Lexington
Mrs. Bob Farmer, Lexington
James Moore, Lexington
Dewey Ables, Jr., Lexington
Henry c. Baughn, Jr., Pickens
Colored Patients
Cennie Ann Long
Eva Johnson
Fannie May Anderson
Nelson Williams
P. w. Shaw
D. L. Adams
John Coleman
Catherine Russell
Matte May Randall
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mrs. Dick Barrett
Hostess To Friday Club

The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club met in the home of Mrs
Dick Barrett at the usual hour,
Substitute players were Mrs
P. H. William, Jr., and Mrs. Jack
Yates.
Mrs. Frank Hughes captured
high score and second high was
won by Mrs. Austin Gibson
Mrs. David Mitchell won low
and Mrs. R. S. Henley won the
bingo prize.
A delicious party plate con.
sisting of salad, sandwiches
cake and coffee was served by
the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Louro Elizabeth McRoe
Born In California, Jan. 6

DR.. and Mrs. John Murrell
McRae, Jr. of Long Beach, Cali
iornla, are tn parents, Of a
daughter, Laura Elizabeth, born
FRIDAY, January g., at Long Beach
where he is stationed with the
United States Navy.
The new addition to the fami-
~ Will be called Lisa" and she
IS cordially welcomed by her
tnree-year-old brother, Chip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murrell
McRae of Lexington are the
paternal grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mrs. PovoH Hostess To
Thursday Night Club

The Thursday night bridge
club met in the home of Mrs.
Necie Povall.
Mrs. w. o. Thompson was the
substitute player.
Mrs. Allan Ramsey captured
high score, while Mrs. Dorothy
Wilburn won second high. Mrs.
Paul Lindholm and Mrs. Povall
were lucky at bingo.
At the conclusion of the games
q delicious salad plate and cof-
fee were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mr.. And Mrs. c. L. Truitt
Welcomes Douqhter

Little Lisa Gay Truitt is be-
ing welcomed by her proud pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Truitt and little brother, Chuck.
Lisa Gay, who arrived We'd
nesday morning, January 4
weighed five pounds and seven
and a half ounces at birth.
The paternal grandfather is
Rob Roy Truitt Of Lexington and
the maternal grandfather is
John r. Parish of Ruleville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Mrs. Vernon King
Hostess To Tuesday
Afternoon Bridge Club

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the attractive home
of Mrs. Vernon King.
Substitute players were Mrs
A. P. Carroll, Mrs. Dick Bar
rett and Mrs. Billy Stephenson.
Mrs. Joe Stern captured high
score and Mrs. Stephenson won
second high. Mrs. John Downs
was lucky at bingo.
The hostess served a delec-
table salad plate and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to
thank our many friends for their
kindness, the prayers, cards,
flowers, gifts, inquiries and
phone calls, especially DR..
Causey and the hospital staff
for their kindness and untiring
efforts during my recent illness.
May the Lord be ever near
you is u prayer.
Mrs. Paul Waldrup
And Family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Named Treasurer

Miss Sibyl McRae, a freshman
at the University of Mississippi,
has been elected treasurer OF
Chi Omega and will soon move
into the Chi Omega house. Sibyl
is also a new member of the
Committee of 100 at Ole Miss,
serving on the hospitality COM
mittee of that campus group,
Ken Ellis of Greenville, w h O
visits frequently in Lexington,
is also one of the new members
of the group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Goes Home With Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Steel of
Greenville spent last Sunday in
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Waldrup. Mrs.
Waldrup, who was recently re-
leased from the Holmes County
Community Hospital, returned
with them where she will remain
for a few days to recuperate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Walden Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cox of
Walden were recent visitors in
the home s offs his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
F. Hodges.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Returns Home

Miss Emile Flower returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit
with friends in New Orleans.
While there she attended the
horse races at the Fair Grounds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Transact Business

Judge C. D. Williams and Miss
Meta Durdin, both of Yazoo
City were attending to business
in Lexington Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Visitor From State Park

Barrett English, park superin-
tendent of the Holmes County
State Park, was transacting bust
ness in Lexington last Thursday.
While in town he paid The Lex
ington Advertiser a visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Returns To Hospital

Friends of j. L. Braddock of
the Acona community will be
very sorry to hear that he has
returned to the VA hospital in
Jackson for further treatment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Attends Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Scott
attended the wedding of h S
brother, Mr. Charles Scott and
Miss Mary Ann Crabtree Sunday
afternoon in Helena, Arkansas.
Mr.. SCOTS parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. SCOTT, ST.,
and Miss Jane Scott all of Lau-
rel, returned home with them
for a short visit before return
ing to Laurel.