davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31
Referendum On Irrigation Policies
Will Climax Series Of Discussions

of meetings from September 3 through September D.
among landowners along the Baee Indian Irrigation Prof.
will referendum during the week of October
through 1861 handling project,
landowners the
Blackfeet Indian Agency Howard F. Johnson
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

MIR. and Mrs. Sherwin Artus
Of Rapid Ci'y, South Dakota are
visiting this week at the Charlie
Gerard home. Mr.. Artus is at
tendi7g The South Dakota School
OF Mi es and will receive his
Masters degree in mining engi-
neeri.g this year He is a nephew
OF Mrs. Gerard.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-08-31

E. L. Malberg of Sunburst is
organizing a class in Russian lam
guage at the high school on Fri
day, September l at z pm. for
all interested persons. Cost is
81 per lesson.
Evening star., 1961-02-02


father was q chef at the old
Waldorf-Astoria when the
hotel was located on Thirty
fourth street, now the site
Of the Empire State Building.
As q boy Harry can re-
member his father sending
him to a nearby abattoir to
pick up calves liver, tripe.
pigs feet, sweetbreads, blood
to make blood sausage
items other people scorned in
those days.
I'VE got 'em for practical
ly nothing" Harry recalls.
People laugh at me when
I say I could live on IS cents
a day. My wife won't agree
with me but I could do it.
I'd buy things that aren't
expensive but are healthy
and can be delicious If you
cook EN- right" he main
tainS.
FOR example, the average
person throws away the
water in which broccoli is
cooked. I make q good soup
out Of 1t. First, I drain off
the liquid, saving the bits of
broccoli that have fallen off.
I cook ditalini (Small bead
like pasta) in the liquid.
Then I brown a medium
onion, chopped, in some olive
oil and add 1t to the soup.
It's delicious. We Just fin
ished O BATCH" he continues.
Chicken backs make excel
lent soup stock and only cost
about 10 cents q pound, he
points out. Tripe, squid, and
the tail Of the blow fish are
more Of his favorites .
all inexpensive. He SINNERS
the tripe until it's nice and
tender, then adds chick peas.
onions, potatoes. celery and
parsley to make a tasty dish.
"Of course, they aren't
high brow dishes, but they're
healthy and good and don't
cost much" he declares,
Later when he was boning
the chicken legs for the
stuffed chicken legs pictured
here, he called my attention
to the leftover bones. Mos
people, he says, would toss
them out. But Harry viii.
make 0 pot Of soup, adding
celery, onions and seaSoningS
"Itn be good, too," HI
claims.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Hurry's Pizzo

On the bitter cold, snowy
day I went to talk recipes
with Harry he whipped UP q
fast lunch Of pizza, shrimp
salad and q pot Of Steaming
hot coffee with fruit for deS-
Sert.
Harry's way with a pizza
is one to tuck away In the
back of your head for q busy
day lunch or an evening
snack. Pass it on to your
teens, they'll love it.
To make the pizZa, he cuts
fairly thick slices from o
round loaf Of Italian bread.
The slices are brushed with
olive oil, spread with a coat
ing reasonably thick Of Don
Pepino prepared pizza sauce,
covered with thin slices OF
Mozzarella cheese and then
busted with oregano. Slide
the pan into a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) to slow-bake
for about IS minutes. The
bread is crisp and crunchy
far better than the
doughy crust of the average
pizza and the topping Is
all you could ask for.
The stuffed chicken legs
are divine! Because Of the
storm the photographer and
I couldn't wait until they
were cooked but Harry gave
me some to take home. I
cooked them, according to
his instructions, for my din
ner that evening. They're
utterly delicious and a Won
Evening star., 1961-02-02

His most loyal fan Is his
wife Bernice, q native WASH
ingtonian. Harry was born in
Rome and came to the United
States as q small child. With
the recent inaugural cere-
monies fresh In every ones
mind, Mrs. Angelica recalls
how she used to watch the
parades from her grand
mothers house at 1922 Penn
sylvania avenue. There's 0
store there now" she COM
ments.
Harry is really very Gre
ative with his cooking. I
want him to write Q cook
book but I can't get him to do
it." she went on.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
A GOURMET COOK
inexpensive Fare
Is His Specially
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

It's happy combination when your vocation
and avocation run along the same channels
Although Harry Angelica retired from active
that he was proprietor of thriving food stand in
the Center Market City specializing in Italian foods
He comes bY his interest in food naturally. His
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Stuffed Chicken Lea:

even frozen If you desire.
Stuffed Chicken Legs
6 chicken legs (drumstick
and thigh)
u cup bread crumbs
" cup grated Parmesan
cheese
/ heaping tablespoon chop
ped parsley
/ small onion, chopped
/ Glove garlic, chopped
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Rind Of VI orange. chopped
6 slices thinly sliced prosci-
utto ham
6 slices of thinly sliced sa-
lami
cup sherry
SliverS orange rind
With sharp boning knife,
cut flesh away from each
side of thigh bone. Scrape
meat loose to joint. Scrape
meat from leg bone. then
turn inside out and cut bone
loose at end. Pull meat right
side out and pat into shape.
Mix together next 8 in
See FAULKNER, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-02-02
The Best of ITALY Comes to You with
pR0GRess0 Italian Quality Food
ReadH 10 Se1ue/

sole sussenonee Of rugged long before their Biblical
ome now pre-cooked with other select vegetables into
one Of the most delicious most nutritious toon deeocies.
PROcREssO looe6 Pure imported Olive Ol-so clean.
clear and pure o eoeh eonoiner carries the gOoronses
Of highest qUoitY!
Evening star., 1961-02-02

PRocREsso MNEsTRoNE from HE recipe Of the original
Itoion veoeubIe sovp, minestrone Ia MIonese set os
merine in MIun Itoy more than 800 years ago. Over 20
choice vegetables. pre-eooked TO perfection.
PRocREsso TOMATO SAUCE. The finest! Heiehens HE
tsse color and ehoroeer Of moeoro" sre soups baked
ond casserole dishes.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

derful party dish since they
can be prepared ahead and
even frozen If you desire.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
YOUTH LOSES LEGS
IN FARM ACCIDENT

A l7-year-old farm worker
was injured critically when he
feel feet first into a sugar beet
seed thrasher in a field near
olst Avenue and Mcdowell.
Doctors at Memorial Hospital
amputated at the hips both legs
of Mathew Scroggins of lois S.
Seventh Ave.
Deputy Don Golding said Scrog-
gins was caught in a machine
that has a series of knives on
two rollers. The knives separ-
ate the seeds from the beet plants
before the seeds are tied in bags,
which was Scroggins' job.
Golding said Scroggins was be-
lieved to have been going for a
drink and stepped on platform
that collapsed. The water is kept
on the thrasher near where the
driver sits.
The deputy said the thrasher
is owned by Beeler Bros, Inc.
of Tolleson, custom grain and
vegetable harvesters. Scroggins
was employed by the firm Gold
ing stated.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

SAN DIEGO Marine Pfc. Arthur L. Gayle rgh of Mrs.
Jessie NJ Spruie 18th Phoenix Arz is congratulated
by his battalion commander It. COL l. L. Graham USNC
receiving Corps Blue Uniform award during
graduation Marine Corps Recruit Depot
San Diego Calf.
award sponsored by Leaerneck Magazine given
standing accomplishments during recruit train
competition with 20 other recruits for the
award received merorious promotion first Glass;
North State College Denton Tex prior
entering the service in February 1861.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

Mrs. Willie Mays, twice div
orced wife of the famous San
Francisco outfielder filed sep
arate maintenance suit against
him. Charging mental cruelty,
she asked for $500 monthly
support for herself and the
couples adopted son, Michael.
Her suit also asks SIS, 900 in
attorneys fees and $4,000 court
costs.
A California paper quoted
Willie saying his wife was can
expensive woman who wears a
white mink coat and orders $4OO
pair of Shoes"
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
Our Fourth Begins

This week marks the end Of the third gear
Of publication for the Arizona Tribune. En-
tering our fourth, Ue REPEAT the pledge we
gaze TN Oxy first issue. We Mill Voyk to
Advance our race. We aOill present the best
and most complete coueYage. We promise
to earn the respect and trust Of every reader.
OxY progress sOas made possible through
the continued support Of our advertisers and
re0deTs. No business operates smoothly at
all times bat We haze tried TO keep 0stY IN
itial pledge. We Wish to thank each person
WhO helped as in any aOay.
AS the only Negro 0sO,sed and operated
sUeekly publication in the entire state, the
arizona Tribune Mill continue to offer
quality newspaper. Local meWs miH be
reported. National issues uill be iscMsSed.
The bizarre and sensational approach mill
be avoided.
our Happy Fourth Birthday is a present
from the people of Arizona. 1t mill continue
to bring to you only sO0YtlssO]sSle news, in
teligemtly presented.
Again, tOe APPRECIATE your kind support.
PHoENIcLAN1S SON RECEIVES HIGH
MARINE DRESS UNIFORM AWARD
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

Before boarding their plane Sky arbor Airport Dr. and Mrs
Claude H. of Omaha Nebraska posed for photograph
Pictured from left Lowell Wormley Danne Wormey,
Mrs. Organ, DR.. Organ and Mrs. Wormley.
Organs Lowell c. Worm
ley 1910 Broadway. Organ general He has
made several visits Valley the Sum- He and his wife
joyed the dry and desert air.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

OBEY TRAFFIC
SIGNS F.. PROTECT YOUR
LIFE. STOP ACCIDENTS
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
4 = = 4 4 = = 4

Americans are the cleanest
people in the world. An estima-
ted A billion pounds of soap were
sold in this country last year.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
REVIVAL OPENS JULY 20

HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL NATIONS, l4O2 S. II Avenue
Evangelist George Jones, pastor.
spiritual revival will the church July 23 The public
CALL Come and let return to the Lord
Hosea 6:l.
Evangelist Iones will conduct meeting. Ruby
and Doris White will assist.
Prayer will begin nightly at 7:30 pm
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
MISS HENDRIX VISITS
SISTER IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Lynda Hendrix, 1925 E.
Adams is visiting her sister
Mrs. Mildred Golfer in Ocean
side, Calf.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

'sTIv 'xrusoqd
'SpTa ro4 rdeo
'qIT-ssATQoIv e4s4S
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
200 Visitors Stop
AT Hospitality Booth

Z%
About 200 out of county and
state visitors have enjoyed Du-
rants hospitality at the booth
sponsored here this week by
the Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
About twelve states have
been represented among the
visitors stopping, according to
Mrs. Cady McNair. chairman in
charge.
Other members of the club
liz charge of the booth this week
J were Mrs. Jerry Rawls and Mrs.
Gerald Greenfield.
Durant girls assisting the
BPW hostesses were Claudia
Dodd, Jane Cox and Becky Der
rick, Monday; Beverly Blanton
and Nancy Guion, Tuesday;
Bonnie Mckenzie, Linda Gray,
Jane Cox, Linda Wiltshire, Vic
key Hawkins, Kay Summerhill,
Becky Derrick and Becky Terry,
Wednesday; Vicky Lou Johnson,
Becky Burrell, Bonnie McKen-
zie and Linda Gray, Thursday.
Cokes have been served and
souvenirs distributed to the vi
Sitors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Garden Club Enjoys
Annual Picnic

The lot on eCastalian Street
between the homes. Of Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Storm was the
scene of much sactivity last
Thursday afternoon. The Cas-
Italian Gardens CLUBS annual
picnic was held there with SO
people present.
Most of the families on Ca
stalian Street came, bringing
their own chairs, tables. food,
and other picnic equipment.
The event was given special
significance when Mrs. Kathe-
rine Odom gave her husband
Walter a birthday cake with
Castalian Garden Club on it in
big letters. Guests for this oc-
casion were Rev. and Mrs. R.
E. WATSON, Rev. and Mrs.
Durell Makamson and Sherry.
and Lindsay O'Rear.
At the picnic the Castalian
Garden Club elected its new
officers and made plans to dis
band for the summer. Officers
for the coming year are the
following:
Mrs. w. A. Henley, President;
Mrs. J.. E. Brown, Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. P. H. Winborn, Sec
rotary and Historian; Mrs. D. M.
Barranco, Treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Boys Ensemble Sings
AT Rotury Meeting

Six high school boys sang at
the Rotary Club meeting
last Friday. They e the fol-
lowing: Jack Hague, Johnny
Vaughn, Morris Keith, w. G..
"Stumpy" Daniel, Mackie Hud-
dleston, and Larry Ellis.
Mr.. Douglas Ward, President,
turned the program over to DR..
c. f. Patton, program chairman
for the week. DR.. Patton in
troduced Mrs. Billy Binegar.
Mrs. Binegar directed and ac-
companied the boys ensemble as
they. sang these four selections:
"The Halls of Ivy" Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi" "Plenty
Good Room" and King Jesus
is a'listenin'."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Pfc. Edwurd E.. HurreI
Now In Germany

Sandhofen, Germany - Army
Private First Class Edward E.
Harrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Harrell, 107 Cedar Street,
Durant, recently participated in
organization day exercises in
Sandhofen, Germany, com
memorating the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the Eighth Divisions
18th Infantry.
Harrell is a cook in the 18th's
Company B in Mannheim. He
entered the Army in February.
1859 and arrived overseas in
March 1860.
Before entering the Army he
was employed by the Pet Milk
Company in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Misses Mcintyre Entertain With Morning Party
Honoring Out OF State Visitors Wednesday,

The Misses George and
Winifred Mcintyre were gra-
cious hostess last Wednesday
morning to a delightful party
honoring their house guests.
Mrs. Mack A. Goddard and
daughter, Sissy, of Knoxville,
Tennessee and Mrs. ]. E. Dolla-
hite, Jr.. of Detroit, Michigon, a
guest in the home of her
mother, Mrs. j. E. Dollahite.
The reception rooms were
decorated with a profusion of
summer flowers with day lilies.
and Easter lilies emphasized in
a number of artistic arrange
ments.
Fruit punch and finger sand
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
King Henry Wedding
Vows Exchange

corsage was a pink orchid. The
groom's mother chose green and
white lace over pale green taf-
feta with a matching hat of tat
feta roses and a yellow orchid.
The groom was attended by
his father as best man. Cary
King Of Jackson, E. e. Mcbride
of Durant, Herman Logan o.
Atlanta. and Percy Peeler o!
Kosciusko were ushers.
Reception Held
Following the wedding cere-
mony, a reception was held by
the brides parents at Hotel Du-
rant.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
herman Jordon, nee Luanne
Henry, and were assisted in
registering by Mrs. E. E. Nc
Bride.
The brides table was over
laid with an imported linen and
lace cloth. The three-tiered cake,
encircled with gardenias, was
topped with a miniature bride
and groom. A white trellis. dec
Grated with ivy and pink spring
flowers, made a perfect back
ground for the long punch
table which was draped witt
white net over linen, and caught
up with pink flowers and tiny
bows of ribbon. The crystal
punch bowl, candelabra and
compotes were set in arrange
ments Of pink flowers and
greenery.
Mrs. William Robert Henry.
r.. of Jackson assisted by Mrs
Charles King of Jackson, Misses
Carol Engelmann of Durant.
JEANNE Smith and jeanne Britt
Of Brookhaven, served cake and
punch to the guests. Miss En-.
gemann and Miss Britt alter
mated in presenting appropriate
music at the piano.
For travelling the bride wore
a flared dress of white linen
embroidered in black and white
silk. Her accessories were black
md white, and she wore the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
After a wedding trip to the
ozarks, the couple will reside
at $40 Eastview in Jackson.
Rehearsal Supper
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King, pa
rents of the groom, entertained
With rehearsal supper on
Thursday evening, honoring the
bridal party and their families,
= the. private dining room of
Hotel Durant WHICH was beau
fully decorated for the occa-
sion.
Miss Henry wore a trousseau
dress of yellow organza over
brocade taffeta, with a yellow
~osa at the v neckline.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

My family and I are deeply
grateful to DR.. and Mrs. Der
rick, Miss Norris, and the nurses
at the Durant Hospital for their
proficient, kind and continued
efforts to get me well during
my recent illness in the Durant
Hospital. Also we want to thank
our friends, neighbors and the
pastors of the town for their
PRAYERS and-deeds of kindness,
We love each of YOU.
Clvde Durham and
Family
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Womon's Society Of
Christian Service
Holds Meeting

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist Church held its first meet
ing CT the Conference year at
the CNurch last Monday after
noon With II members and
one y itor present. The new
president Mrs. f. V. McCullar
presided and Mrs. H. A. Gle
nlents opened the meeting with
quiet music.
/ New officers for the year
were installed and Bro. R. E.
{ WATSON, pastor had charge of
the installation service. Mrs.
! WATSON closed the service with
prayer.
Mrs. McCullar made a very
Impressive talk about the plans
for work through the next year.
: This being the regular bust
ness meeting, the minutes were
read and the Treasurer gave her
report. Mrs. Johnnie Tart e
signed as Treasurer of the Free
VIII offering and Mrs. Bessie
Griffin was asked to take her
place. Mrs. J. H. Gulledge was
elected Secretary of Christian
Social Relations.
Mrs. WATSON was made Chair
man of Flowers for the Church
ard Mrs. c. H. Herring on ar
engagements FOR Communion. A
finance Committee composed of
Mrs. M. T. Williams, Mrs. P.
w. Odom, and Mrs. r. E. Moore
was appointed.
Mrs. WATSON had charge of
the program and several mem
bers took part.
At the close of the meeting,
everyone was invited to go to
Mrs McCullars just across the
street from the Church for re-
freShments. Mrs. WATSON well
coined everyone at the door.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain played the
piano Throughout. the afternoon.
The hostess served punch,
cookies, and finger sandwiches.
Those assisting her in serving
were Mrs. Dan Wells, Mrs. Jes-
sic Lewis and Mrs. H. A. Gle
ments.
Several ladies from the Guild
and the Night Circle attended.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Billy Waller Represents
Swimming Pool Firm

Friends of William r. Waller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wal
Ter of Durant. will be interested
to know that he has been
named local sales representative
for Cascade Pools, Inc. of Edi-
son. New Jersey.
William deals mostly with
the Buster Crabbe" line of
which the average price is
around $4,000.
"Anyone who own a family
automobile can afford a Buster
Crabbe Pool says William.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Thomas Cary Rucker
Born Tuesday, May 20

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Ruck-
err of Yazoo City, formerly of
Durant, announce the arrival of
their third son, Thomas Gary,
born May 10th at the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City. He weighed eight pounds
and eleven ounces.
Sharing congratulations are
the grandparents, Mrs. J. c.
Fucker of Durant and Mr. and
Mrs. John Miles of Vicksburg.
Joining in welcoming young
Tommy are Jimmy, age six and
Mary, age two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Elegant simplicity marked the
wedding Of Miss Mary Rebecca
Henry to Billy. Dan King, which
was solemnized in the First
Baptist Church of Durant on
Friday evening, May 26, at Z
o'clock.
The Reverend Fred Tarpley OF
Ridgecrest Baptist Church OF
Jackson officiated, using the
impressive double ring cere-
mony.
The parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. William Robert
Henry of Durant, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Enid LeFay King of Jack
son.
The white-draped choir rail
and the white wrought iron
arch and candelabra were en-
twined with smilax and ivy,
Fern and princess baskets O
white daisies and gladioli com
pleted the background for the
ceremony.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Robert Irby, Jr., or
ganist, who accompanied Mrs
Berry Owens, the former Trudy
Henry, as she sang ooh Promise
Me" and "The Wedding Prayer
MI. Givens sang We'll Walk
With God"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was beautiful in
her welding gown of imported
lace and tulle over bridal satin.
It was fashioned with a fitted
bodice of lace with a sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves
pointed at the wrists. The full
skirt of tulle and satin over
hoops featured a satin bow at
the back with a hustle effect.
The double-tiered veil was at
tached to a half-crown of lace
matching her gown. Her bou-
quet was an arrangement OF
stock with satin ribbon stream
ers and a white orchid on a
white Bible. Her only jewelrv
was a string of pearls, a gift of
the groom.
Mrs. Herman Logan. the for
mer Lorraine Henry, served her
sister as matron of honor. A
crushed sash. with a rose of self
material at the back marked the
waistline of her floor length,
full-skirted gown of turquoise
silk organiza. Her bouquet was
of white gardenias nestled on
turquoise leaves and ribbon.
Little Misses Bobby Lynn
Henry and Enid King, niece of
the bride and sister of tn e
groom respectively, lighted the
candles. Their frocks of white
embroidered organdy were com
plemented with sashes of tur-
quoise organza, matching tn g
matron of honor's gown. Their
gardenia corsages were also az
cented with turquoise.
The brides mother wore blue
lace over taffeta with a match
ing hat of chiffon roses. Her
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

! want to thank everyone for
being SO nice to me during my
stay in the Dufant hospital =
for calls, visits, cards, flowers
and gifts that made each day
brighter. Many thanks to Dr.
Derrick and the nurses. who
were SO kind and patient.
May God bless all Of you.
Mrs. l.. H. Hays
34-1tnn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Visitors From Memphis

This week Mr.. and Mrs.
Maury HUMPHREYS and their two
daughter Lucy and Laura, all
of Memphis, visited in Durant
and in Sails. After their arri-
val Friday, they spent part of
their time at the home of Mrs.
T. S. HUMPHREYS Mr.. Hum
phries' mother, and in Sails at
the home of Mrs. Brumfield,
Mrs. HUMPHREYS mother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Weekend Visitors

Weekend Visitors
MI. and Mrs. Phil Wilson
were visited this weekend by
their niece, Mrs. Lola Scott,
their nephew, Mr.. E. A. Daley
and his daughter Dorothy. Mrs.
Scott came from her home in
Gulfport, and MI. Daley. and
Dorothy come from their home
in Indianola.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Lives In Maryland

Lives In Maryldnd
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H.s Dame of Durant viii be in
terested to learn that their
granddaughter Nancy is now
living in Solomon; Maryland.
The former Miss Nancy Dame
is now Mrs. Ralph Q. Moore and
resides with her husband near
the Chesapeake Bay. Naval Base
where he is stationed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Speaking of discount buying,
you can get top quality Treasu-
ry bonds at Is per cent dis
count where you work or where
you bank. Ask for an E Bond.
Price: $18.75 for each $25.09
worth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Wells On Trip
Mr.. Dan Wells left Friday for
Meadville, Pennsylvania, on a
combination business and vaca-
ton trip. He will be gone for
Miss Annette Shirley. He will
two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Two Weeks In Memphis

Miss Jane Parkinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S Park
inson of Durant, visited her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Cox, in Memphis for two
weeks beginning Sunday, May
%. She returned to Durant this
past Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Spent The Day

Spent The Day
Mr.. Marcus Love and family
of Jackson spent the day with
the H. A. Clements family of
Durant Saturday.