davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
D. C. SECURITIES

Elss Rvr sOm-sO at 4ssi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

stoeks Sales
and lo0S
Dividends Test
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

speech and hearing program for this area. Mrs. Ann Ramey, speech and hearing therapist with the Alaska Crippled Children's Asso- citation on an itinerant basis, plans to make regular visits into this area during the school year.
 Mrs. Ramey and the state pro- gram director, Mrs. Helen H. Ditt- man, Ph. D., will be in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

Sept. 25 through Sept 28 to set up the speech and hearing clinic. She will be working with the schools and health center and other inter- ested groups.
 This local project is sponsored by the Kodiak Chapter through contributions and pledges from the public, the yearly Easter Seal cam paign and other special fund rais-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR

Tn London, a dispute over the way some paintings are being treated at Britain's National Gal lery led Italian painter Pietro An nigoni to challenge museum direc- tor Sir Philip Hendy to a duel. A newsman asked the fiery Italian artist what weapons he wants to use. Annigoni replied: Paint brushes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

ing projects that will be carried on throughout the year.
 The annual meeting of the Ko- diak Chapter will be held on Sept. 27 at the Kodiak Health Center, beginning at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ramey will be the guest speaker. All mem bers and all interested in the vital work are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Speech, Hearing Clinic To Be
 Set Up In Kodiak

The Kodiak Chapter Alaska Grip pied Children's Association is mak- ing great strides in setting up a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

You have had your first look at the new Gear of cars
 It's name is Cadllac-and its destiny is place among the most renowned automobiles of our time.
 It's new styling is remarkably clean and crisp and graceful-with look of 'rightness in every line and contour and detail
 Cadllacs Fleetwood interiors beckon with jewell like beauty There marvellous new fabrics and feathers and new conveniences every hand
 Engineering trumphs include independent front and rear braking exclusive cornerng lamps that light your way around turns revolutionary hreephase lighting system and many other important advances
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Il. Col. james
SpUmiershows how
Kowo, a former
cow pony. con turn
on q dime. In de-
Veloping ponies
for polo. Col. Spur
rier prefers horses
with training in
hondling Of eottle.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

1T. COL jim SPURRIER is a polo player in
IL hurry.
He hasn't the time to break and train what
might be called conventional" polo ponies,
so he gets his ponies from the West, where
they have developed what is known as Cow
sense" and the agility that goes with it.
This way" says Col Spurrier, Il can get
pretty decent pony in a years time. They've
already been taught lot that good polo pony
must know before get hold of them"
Although he lives in Virginia, Col. Spurrier
plays with the Potomac Md) Polo Club. He
keeps his ponies in a vacant lot near his home
at 1862 North Rockingham street, just over
the Arlington County line in Fairfax County,
and he trucks them to Potomac for practice
and play.
This way" he says. 81 have them near
me, and have time each day to take care of
them and do a little training"
You might say that Col. Spurrier lives
three lives. At the Pentagon, he's an Army
officer In the lot where he trains his ponies,
he's a cowboy And when he starts toward
Potomac, he sheds his cowboy clothing for the
white breeches and jersey shirt of a polo
player.
Col. Spurrier calls Tulsa, Okla, his home
town. He has touch of Indian blood in his
veins, was raised on ranch and can't remem-
ber the first time he rode a horse. He went
to preparatory school in Will Rogers's home
town, ClaremOnt, Okla, and was lust kid "
when he started playing polo.
There was the dme," he recalls when
this little Oklahoma school went to California
and cleaned up on the best they had to offer.
THAT was Will RogerS's d0ings Stanford
had a fine polo team, and everybody out there
was Dragging.
,oAzINE WAaEIuaoroN. D. C.. JULY 2. 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Preferred Ponies for Polo
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

But Will wasn't impressed. He said he
had little team back in Oklahoma he'd like
to put up against Stanford.
He sent for US, mounted US when we got
out there, and we wiped up on Stanford"
Later, Col Spurrier came East to Pennsyl-
vania Military College at Chester, and gradu-
ated just in time for World War II. He's been
in the Army ever since, playing polo when he
gets the chance.
Il suppose" he says, I'D be just another
polo bum if it hadn't been for the war had
many chances to play with big teams, but the
war made me an Army man, instead of pro-
fessional polo player"
But back to those pol0-cow ponies. Col
Spurrier has friend in Oklahoma who keeps
a lookout for promising horses, and when he
finds one of the right type, he sends it on East
THAT way" the colonel says, Il get horses
already broken and partly trained for polo.
You see, a COW pony has to be able to stop
and turn on a dime, and get off to lightning
starts.
e. THAT is exactly what you want in a good
polo pony. So by getting COW ponies, have a
head start when it comes to training for polo"
The old Army Remount Service had hand
in helping Col. Spurrier, too. When the serv-
ice was acIlVe, DeEOre machines COOA OVeA'
thoroughbred stations were stationed through.
out the West in order tp breed up" the local
horses.
Because of this" Col. Spurrier points
out, you find a lot Oftypy horses on the ranges
We like to find one that isn't too heavy in
front, and has good. strong quarters for quick
bursts Of speed"
One Of Col. Spurrier's ponies, Kawa,
chestnut gelding. looks as if he came off some
Eastern race track Cherokee Lady, small
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
DeadIine Near For
Wheat, Barley Signup

Less than a month remains in
which growers may file appli-
cations to take part in the 1862
winter wheat sterilization and
the 1862 feed grain program for
winter barley, Lynn Jordan,
Chairman of the Holmes Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee, reminded
farmers today.
The deadline is December /,
the chairman declared, which
means that producers may sign
up in either program at any
time through Friday, December
LIST.
Another signup under tn G
1862 feed grain program will be
held next spring for growers of
corn and grain sorghums.
Farmers who take part in the
programs will be eligible to re-
ceive special payments for d.
verting a part of their acreage
from the production of wheat
Tor barley, as the case NAV be)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

of acres have been seeded tt
grass, and hundreds of erosion
control dams, OVERALL structures
and diversion bitches have been
installed to reduce soil loss and
make the land more profitable.
In most cases structural mea.
sures were used in combination
with the planting of. pine trees
and/or grass.
The following are a few OF
the farmers who have used
either grass or loblolly pine
trees with erosion control dams
or other structural measures for
soil protection and profitable
land USE: 4
Walter L. Campbell, Leland
Downer, p. H. Williams, Claud
Cox, Roscoe Johnson, S. E.
Henry, Mrs. Mary Alice Walker,
Mrs. Mable Grantham, Rev. w.
S. McAllilly, and L. B. Nichols.
The Holmes County Soil Con-
servation District would like for
you to visit some of these farms
and see how these farmers have
made plans and applied tn c
needed conservation measures
on their land. The Soil Conser-
walton Service always welcomes
the opportunity to help you and
apply erosion control on your
farm. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Postmaster H. O'Cuin
Announces Examination

Postmaster Harry O'Cain an
nounced today that the entrance
test for the Peace Corps will
be given on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, November % and 90.
Within a few days informa-
ton showing the place and
time for the examination in
your area will be posted on the
bulletin board of the local post
office, including stations and
branches.
If you are interested in taking
the test. be sure and watch for
complete information at your
post office.
Postmaster Harry O'Cain add
ed that he would inform the
press when the information has
been received.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

and spoon dressing over fruit.
Cranberry Bread
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
cup sugar
IL teaspoons double acting
baking powder
y teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
Juice and grated rind of one
orange
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
l egg, well beaten
y cup chopped nuts
2 cups (R pound) fresh cram
berries cut in half.
Sift together flour, sugar, bak-
ing powder, soda and salt. Com
bine orange juice, grated rind,
melted shortening and enough
water to make q cup juice
then stir in beaten egg. Pour
this mixture into the dry in
gradients, mixing just enough
to dampen. Fold in cranberries
and nuts. Spoon into creased
loaf pan (9x5x3 inches) spread
ing evenly and making corners
and sides slightly higher than
center. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. so to 60 min
utes. Remove from pan. Cool
Store overnight for easy slicing.
May be made and frozen for
Thanksgiving, Christmas OF
other occasion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Home A9enA No1e4
Rv kAARY AAPpOI
By MARY HARPOLE

Whatever the size of your
family, there's a turkey just the
size to fit it for Thanksgiving
dinner.
If your family is small, look
for a turkey 'fryer-roaster." It's
a young bird three to four
months old and weighing about
three to eight pounds. You can
fry it, broil it, or stuff and
roast it. Whatever your family
prefers.
For d middle-size family, Sc
lect a middle-size bird. You can
get roasting hens anywhere
from five to Is pounds. Figure
three-fourth pounds for each
serving.
Remember, the bigger the
bird. usually the cheaper tn e
price per pound. If you want
to take advantage of economy
prices for large birds, have one
split. Cook half of it now and
freeze the other half for use
later. A half turkey roast OF
seven to y pounds will give
you Is to Is servings at the dim
ner table.
Roast your turkey in a 325
degrees F oven. Allow 20 tt
Is minutes a pound for a six
to ten pound stuffed turkey, Is
to 20 minutes a pound for q
ten to Is pound stuffed turkey
and Is to 18 minutes a pound
for an 18 to Is pound stuffed
turkey.
Cream Dressing For Fruit Salac
l cup creamed cottage cheese
p cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
Ateaspoon almond extract
II cup toasted almonds
Beat cheese until creamy
Stir in remaining ingredients
Arrange fruit on salad green:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
BY A. p. CARROLL

The control of erosion is the
primary purpose of the Soil
Conservation Service. The pre-
vention of soil loss through
erosion is a more complicated
process however than most peo-
pie realize. 1t involves not only
a good knowledge of the diff
ferent soil types on a farm but
also a complete inventory OF
all facts relating to a given area.
BY using such information, a
long with the soil capability
map, it is possible for the farm
er and the Soil Conservation
District techinician to determine
the best course to follow in con-
trolling erosion on the land
while making the farm opera
ton a more profitable under
taking. The making of the farm
plan therefore must necessarily
be the first step toward effec-
tive erosion control and best
use of each acre of the farm
land.
Since 1913 the Holmes Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District
has been working through the
Flood Prevention Program to
control erosion in the Yazoo
River Watershed portion of Hol-
mes County. A thousand farm
plans have been made, millions
of pine trees planted. thousands
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Leading Miss. employer

The legally regulated beer industry en-
ploys more Mississippians than all the
new factories opened in the state during
the last three years. With their 10000
employees, the states IS beer wholesalers
and over 5000 retailers not only create
important payrolls, but have invested over
$28 million in this state for buildings,
fixtures, trucks and other equipment.
The beer industry is 4 good neighbor
in every way. helping support Old Age
pensions, rural road programs, schools and
other necessary functions Of local and
state governments through over 81 million
in yearly taxes. In fact, the beer industry
i Mississippi's 4th largest taxpayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
Peace Corps Exoms
Will Be Held For
West Postoffice

The Peace Corps examination
will be held in Columbus and
Greenville at $50 a. m. prompt
ly on November % and 20 for
those in this area who wish to
apply, Postmaster l.. Jones
Hand was informed today.
Peace Corps, giving this in
formation, will be displayed in
the West postoffice on the bulle-
tin boards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

and devoting that acreage to
an approved conservation use,
and they will also qualify for
price support on their 1862
crop.
The 1862 wheat support is at
a minimum national average of
$500 a bushel. While the 1862
barley price support has not yet
been announced. it will be at a
level not less than for 1861. The
national average support price
for 1961-crop barley was SO
cents per bushel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand of
Mobile, Alabama visited over
the weekend with MI. and Mrs.
l.. j. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Avlon and
children of Jackson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mable Tucker
ard Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Tucker.
Mr. Leon Mayfield of Walden
was a business visitor Monday.
Mr.. l.. B. Tucker, Sr. was
in Lexington on business Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Gene Gelston of Jackson
spent the weekend with his pa
rents, MI. and Mrs. Harold Gel
ston.
Mrs. Nina Holmes, Mrs. Pitt
man Holmes and Mr.. Lewis
Holmes spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Arnold and
Teresa in Canton.
Mrs. Ben Weaver and Mr.. S.
c. Campbell attended to bust
ness in Durant Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

dy were business visitors to
Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Holmes at
tended the funeral of MIR. E
w. Ammons in Pine Bluff, Ark
ansas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens,
III, E1izabet h Ann an
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand and
Mr.. l.. j. Hand attended tn e
ball game in Durant Friday
night between Durant and Lex
ington. Durant won AZ to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens,
III attended the ballgame in
Goodman Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Gelston
and children of Jackson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gelston and Gene.
Rev. Victor Shaw of Millsaps
College is here for his appoint
ment at Emory and North Union
this weekend.
MI. Gene Gelston is back
home and will be employed at
Bruz Johnson's Service Station.
We are happy to have him
home.
Miss Alice Murff and Mrs.
Mary Dunning were Kosciusko
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Jean Hand of Memphis
and Mrs. Presley Davenport of
Hatiesburg spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Cade of
Ckolona were called home due
to the illness of Mr.. Cade's
mother, Mrs. Effie Cade. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Bicker.
Mr.. J. r. Cross returned home
from the Lexington Hospital.
Saturday. We hope he will be
Miss Gelston visited her
grandmother Mrs. George Gel
ston in the Lexington Hospital
Friday.
Tuesday afternoon, November
21st is the date of the PTA
meeting. The seventh grade will
present a Thanksgiving pro-
gram. All parents r urged to
be present. The meeting will
be held in the school auditorium
at $3.50 p. m.
The Rev. Upton L. Higgins
filled his regular appointment
at the Baptist Church Sunday.
He and Mrs. Higgins and Cheryl
Ann were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Tate.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

The Illinois Central Railroad is well known throughout the South
for its work in the promotion of Improvement and development OF
livestock by loaning purebred sires to farmers and by helping to
Establish artificial dissemination associations In the railroads ter
s,to:y One important feature of the Illinois Central's agricultural
work That should not be overlooked is its pioneering efforts in soil
testing and the establishment Of their soils laboratory. Any farmer
IN TIE railroads territory who would like an analysis Of his soils
fertilizer needs should send samples Of his soil to George A. Lrely,
Illinois Central Soils Laboratory, jackson, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
IMPORTANT 70 MISSISSIPPI

The Siege Of Vicksburg - high point Of
Civil War heroism = is depicted in this
outstanding diorama at the newly restored
State Historical Museum in jackson. In
Vicksburg, and all owe the state, COM
memorative ceremonies are re-enacted at
the scenes of important events during this
Centennial Year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
EuIogy Coxburg
Har|and's Creek
Mrs. ]. A.. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-1

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wallis
and children Bryant and Sue
of West Monroe, Louisiana
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Wallis and
his aunt Miss Ophelia Neither
land.
Euell l.. Dickard and family
of Eupora visited his parents,
Mir. and Mrs. A, r. Dickard,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Terrell
went to Jackson Friday night
to see his brother Lowell's bakx,
at the University Hospital.
Mrs. Houston Ables returned
home Sunday afternoon after
having spent several days in
Jackson with relatives.
Mr.. Franklin Cade of Delta
State College spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. LYDIA Heustess of Forrest
City, Arkansas is visiting rela-
tives for a few days.
Mr.. and Ms. H. L. Bowie and
Billy visited relatives in McCool
Sunday.
Friends are sorry Mr.. A. C.
Autry is a patient in the Du-
rant Hospital. We hope for him
a speedy recovery.
The w. S. C. S. met at the
church Monday at 2:30. Leader,
Mrs. j. E. Hagin; Devotional,
Mrs. w. L. Wright; Litany in
prayer by the group. Mrs. Ha-
gin gave chapters of book Edge
of the Edge. The meeting closed
with prayer.
The West Garden Club will
sponsor a Coffee, Saturday, No
vember 18th in Town Hall for
Arthritis and Rheumatism fund
from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. Every
body is invited to come and
help a worthy cause.
Quite a few students and
teachers attended the Home
coming in Durant Friday night.
Miss Alma Belle Norwood, an
Eighth Grade graduate of West
last year was n of the maids.
Friends are sorry Mr.. w. B.
Johnson is sick. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. j. Hand, Mrs. Larry
Hand, Mrs. Bette Faye Daven-
port, Miss Jean Hand and Mrs.
Mary Dunning shopped in
Greenwood Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16

Mr.. Rufus Netherland spent
the weekend in Jackson.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was a
Saturday night guest of the J..
F. Harthcocks.
Mrs. Stanley Adams spent the
day Saturday in jackson with
Mrs. Annie Terry and Rita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higdon
Of Hazlehurst visited her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman
Ables during the weekend.
Miss 10 Anne Dorman and
Miss Bobbie Bunch spent the
weekend with Glenda Rogers.
All are students at Delta State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ables of
Jackson visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ables during the
weekend.
Julian r. Luby who is sta
toned at Barksdale Field, Lou
isiana was home for a few days.
Visitors of Mrs. ANA Wallis
and Miss Ophelia Netherland on
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wigley, Mr.. B. l..
Netherland, Mrs. E. L. Hearst
and daughters, Edna Rita and
Mrs. Jim Mood and Basil Neither
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Logan
and Mrs. Otto Wallis were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Adams Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Catherine High and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ainsworth
and girls Deborah and Sherry
visited in the Byrd Ables home
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hearn were
dinner guests of Mrs. Genie
Stewart and Mrs. Ernestine
Cannon.
Visitors at Harland's Creek
worship service Sunday morning
were Mr.. and Mrs. George john
ston and baby, Miss Bobbie
Bunch, and Miss 10 Anne Dor
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Netherland
and boys from Jackson spent
Sunday in the Rufus Netherland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Terrell
are now in their new home hav-
ing moved in during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Baughn
and Linda attended church at
Benton Baptist Church Sunday
night. Linda is a member of
the Glee Club at Benton High
School which rendered a pro-
gram at that church Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
NestMews

west
BY MRS. MA
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens
III and Elizabeth Ann visited in
Greenwood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Norwood
of West Point visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norwood over the
weekend. Sorry Mr.. Norwood is
a patient in the Lexington Hos
pital.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson spent
the weekend with friends in
Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Afford of
Indianola, Mrs. Affords brother,
Mr.. Billy Horn Of Santa Monica,
| California, her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jami-
son of Oklahoma City, had
lunch and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Campbell Friday. They re-
turned to Indianola by way of
Grenada Lake.
Mrs. Allie Norwood Mann of
Carrollton, her mother, Mrs.
Joe King, and Mrs. Paul King
of Greenwood visited friends in
and around West Friday.
Mr.. l.. B. Tucker, ST.. visited
his brother. Mr.. Homer Tucker
in Walden Sunday afternoon
who is very i'll.
MI. w. H. Jackson is on the
sick list. We hope he will feel
better soon.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Campbell
and son of Jackson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Campbell over
the weekend.
Mrs. Wilma Brock is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Fanny Brown in
ThomastoWn this week.
Mrs. Edward Earle Harthcock
of Lexington visited Mrs. r. E.
Aldridge and her mother, Mrs.
L. B. Tucker, Jr., Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Stevens, III and
Elizabeth Ann attended the Cir
Gus in Kosciusko Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Gelston was e
visitor TO Lexington Wednesday.
Homecoming will be at Mt
Vernon Church. November 10Th.
The Rev. Row Self and Rev.
Earle Ezell will be guest speak
ers. Lunch will be served pic
nc stvle at the moor hour.
Friends and formers members
ere invited to attend.
Mr.. Douglas Self was a visitor
% Kosciusko Tue sday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers was harpv
70 have her sister. Mrs. Edna
Keir of Jackson visit with her
'everal days.
The friends of Mr.. Arthur
Self are sorry he got his toes
broken in an accident while
working with the Mississippi
State Highway Wednesday. We
all hope he will be able to be
on the job soon.
Mrs. Effie Cade returned
home from the Lexington Hos
nital Saturday where she was 2
patient for several DAYS. We
hope she can be up soon.
Mrs. Cora Caldwell is back
with her daughter. Mrs. RUBY
Self after several months with
Mrs. Joe Cummins of Grenada
and Mr.. Benny Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
visited Mrs. Bicker's mother.
Mrs. Effie Cade in the Lexing-
ton Hospital Saturday and Mrs.
Cade returned home with them.
Mrs. Jim Siddon is with her
grandchild in Jackson for a few
days who had surgery in a
Jackson hospital Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-16
/ CONTROL TERMITES. ANTS.
REACHES. WATER BUG AND
WOOD BEETLES AT
REASONABLE PRICES

Craig understands - Pest eX-
terminating since 1925.
Don't forget Craig when pest
is bothering you.
For the sake of your home.
call Craig. my price is reason
ablely low, my work is OK and
prices right.
CRAIG PEST CONTROL
Mocasin Street, Lexington