davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-13

"welI. that was better than
that $50 game you dropped to
the Giants last week." a re-
porter cheerily remarked to
Coach Bill McPeak after the
Redskins bowed to the Browns
yesterday.
eEyen 40 to 8 would have
been better the coach replied
with a quizZical little smile.
If it did nothing else, this
latest loss convinced McPeak
that the Redskins primary tar
get in the upcoming player
draft must be speed.
I'm going to take the three
fastest men I can find on the
first three rounds. regardless Of
where they're from or what they
play" he said. We've just got
to have that fast man who
can break the game open"
A reporter asked If little
Jimmy Saxton (164 pounds) of
Texas would be q prospect.
I'VE honestly think he is a
little light" McPeak answered,
but we know he's a fine back"
The Redskins have q list
Of potential draftees a block
long. Beginning today Tim Te-
merario. chief talent scout, will
devote all of his time to sep
arating the wheat from the
chaff. Wayne Millner will ham
die all the game scouting. And
next week McPeak Is consider
ing moving into a hotel with
the staff for at least three days
of solid concentration on per-
Sonnel.
We've got to find the right
men," he said. You can't win
with a hit-or-miss scouting
system"
Right now McPeak is in a
mood to pick an offensive and
defensive halfback, and an Of
fensive end. But the first thing
he looks for will be their speed
rating. If they can't run the
100 in less than 10 seconds he
doesn't want to be bothered.
a -
Sam Horner'S 72 yards run
ming could have been double
that if the former Virginia Mill
tary Institute back had hit the
holes cleanly. Sam admitted
"the holes were there" and
while he didn't do badly, he
didn't find them all.
The long potential scoring
pass he missed in the second
quarter was a play the Red
skins drilled on all week.
They take the wing and
safety and double up on the
right end, which leaves only
(Vince) Costello. a linebacker,
to cover any back down the
middle" McPeak explained,
"and we knew Sam could beat
him. The play was perfectly
timed, and We caught them as
we expected, but we missed on
it."
Expanding on his reasons for
not trying for first down with
three yards to go and less than
four minutes remaining, Nc
Peak pointed out that a miss
Evening star., 1961-11-13
NIL RESULTS

Los Angeles-FG, Villanueva 10.
San Francisco-Kilmer 8, run Davis
kick.
Los Observation-Disclosures /, run IVil-
lanueVa kick.
Los Anseles---Marconi /, run (Villanu-
eva kick.
3,766.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

Rochester. Z; Cleveland. 2.
Hershey. A.: Buffalo, l.
Pittsburgh, 4; Providence, 2.
Springfield, 4; Quebec, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, z: Greensboro, 3.
Johnstown, 8; Long Island, 3.
Charlotte, s: Knoxville, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. o; st. Paul, B.
Muskegon, @: Omaha, 3.
Fort Wayne. 8; Toledo, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco. 3: Los Anseles, .
(oertimee).
Spokane. 3: Vancouver, ..
Seattle, 2; Calgary, 2 (overime tie)
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal. .; Chicago, /.
Toronto. 5: Detroit, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-11-13
All Standings

Results Yesterday
San Diego. 1a; Denver. l6.
Buffalo 30: Dallas. 20.
Houston, -: Boston, Is.
Games Friday
Oakland at Boston might.
Games Sunday
Dallas at San Diego.
Buffalo at Denver.
New York at Houston.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
STUTZ TAKES TEAM ON ROAD
Topers' Triumvirote
May Be at an End

Neither he nor Mario PERI.
director of personnel, plans to
make the Western SWING, leav-
ing the teams fate in Stutz's
hands.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

pretty happy in their mother
daughter shopping relation
ship. II admired my mothers
taste. says Mrs. Etienne, and
Terry's quick comment was,
We'll, history repeats ITSELF.
Mrs. Paul G. Seltzer and
her daughter Marie, on Lord
& Taylor's College Board,
seem to have a singular sit
uation. Says Mrs. Seltzer, Il
don't know whether it's be-
cause her father is a banker
but I have trouble getting
Marie to buy clothes.
"She hangs on to every
penny of her own money. and
I'm the one who get things
for her." Obviously, Mrs.
Seltzer muses., "A lot of other
mothers don't seem to have
this problem"
In the College Show
Roundup, Sally Goodwin, the
co-ordinator, produced any
number of fashion news
makers for campus wear.
Among them the fact that
"the important pin" signals
the single most important
accessory note of the season
that where there were
sleeves there is NOTHING"
:. that "the longest pull of
all is the pullover" with the
hot dog" look (almost % in
length) the longest sweater
of 'em all
Evening star., 1961-08-18

feels Il get the benefit of
her experience. I like to go
along with the crowd and buy
blouses, shorts, and things
like that by myself, but with
the major things like coats
and suits, I find by pooling
our knowledge we usually
come up with what's right.
Mrs. Carol Kelley, and
MargOt her twelve-year-o old
daughter who attends Hy-
attsville Junior High, are at
a stage where "Margot isn't
shopping entirely by herself"
Margot quickly adds, that
shoes and things are being
bought" by her. but gener-
ally she feels more confident
having Mother around to
give me advice.
Mrs. Kelley's other 14-year-
old daughter, is on her own
where shopping is concerned.
but "the freedom to buy" is
restricted somewhat by the
proviso that things we can
take back" are on the shop
ping list. Mrs. Kelly feels
strongly when they are old
enough to earn the money
for their clothes, they are old
enough to select them.
Mrs. w. L. Etienne and her
University of Maryland stu
dent daughter, Terry, are
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BY ELEM
Star staff Writer

The quartet of mothers
and daughters we spoke with
at Lord & Taylor's College
Fashion Show held at the
store yesterday, indicate the
shopping relationship be-
tween them is more than
agreeable.
Mrs. Melvin Lesch of
Sumner, Md. and her
daughter Judith, IA, of West
ern High School, feel even
though Judy is a pretty in
dependent type, her mothers
thoughts on the subject of
fashion are not wholly with
out merit. cts the teacher
in me, I guess" says Mrs.
Lesch, "but I feel now that
she's grown and more and
more on her own, she has the
right to choose her clothes.
1 offer suggestions, expose
her to good taste, and then
she herself can do the selec-
Evening star., 1961-08-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Mother-Duughter
cams Go Shopping

ton. I'd estimate that she
spends between $50 and $75
on back-to-school clothes at
this time, and she's made it
all herself babysitting."
Mrs. E. w. KaIer of Be-
thesda was at the Lord &
Taylor showing (staged by
the new coordinator, Sally
Goodwin with daughter Pat,
who is a student at Walter
Johnson High School. I'VE
usually shop together" Mrs.
Kaler noted. Pat says my
mother has a definite influ-
ence on my fashion choices"
Independence, however, as
sertS itself on both sides.
Mrs. Kaler feels emphatically
mothers can show their
daughters how to develop
their own individuality. but
shouldn't try to create copies
of themselves. Il try to tell
Pat she doesn't have to look
like the crowd, she told us.
Pat on the other hand,
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Al tms subject TO prior sale
Al trs subj ject to tax
All imported fur products labeled TO shoW
country OF origin Of imported turS *MMBA Trademark
Evening star., 1961-08-18
NATURAL MINK u AND
FULL LENGTH COATS

Dark Ranch Coat row turn-batK cuffs $157S
Dark Ranch Finger-tp, classic shawl collar 1S4S
Dark Ranch Full Length, cape back, Sleeves. 29I5
Dark Ranch Full Length, circular 1855
Dark Ranch Full Length, Border style coat.-~.. 2275
Dark Ranch Full Length, "oft the neck" ~
Stewart, Autumn Haze. Coat, turnback cuff 1G7S
Natural Autumn Haze l-ength, cape collar. 1775
Natural Autumn Haze fulllengh circular sleeve 1545
Natural Autumn Haze+ full-length great coat- 2675
NaturalAu Haze" full-length, set back,
Natural s Autumn Haze fuiiiengt6, ''''
Natural Dawn Autumn Haze. full-Iength, w
Nst1rs t Dawn Autumn st9 Hazes fuengt6, -'E"
Natural Iutstia' .(GunmetaI full.iength, ...-
NatufaI Tourmane' Mink Coat, wide back, ' w
Natural Aeoleans Mink length Coat vent back 1875
Natural Breath Of Spring, Cerulean"
Natural HSsr csrsan. Mink Coat classic Style si7S
Nsus Blue IRIS set back bolster col SITS
Flowing style ATS
NATURAL U.M.P.A.. AND BLACK
DIAMOND" RANCH MINK STOLES
Pocket stole lined collar envelope pocket fronts 1895
Cspelet, button closing, "of the neck ccllar. 345
Pocket stole, double fur collar, deep 4SS
Pocket stole, melon fronts, bolster collar, '
Pocket, STOLE COwl, portrait neckline,
Suit length stole double fur collar sunburst fronts as
Suit length stole, bolstered lined collar,
rounded fronts S45
Suit length STOLE high "of the neck" collar,
deep cape back 595
Regulation petite stole lined collar pointed fronts SIS
Portrait cow STOLE deep cupped back long fronts TBS
Double fur collar, regulation long front stole 795
Straight stole row facing rectangular ...... 875
Vertical STOLE large fiat collar short pocket fronts 62S
E.M.B.A.* AUTUMN HAZE, STEWART &
BREATH OF SPRING. MINK STOLES 4.
Button capelet fiat lined collar, petite
Clutch cape pocket fronts, long shawtype collar 345
Vertical clutch cape suit length fronts 375
Double fur collar suit length stole full row facing 4S5
Double fur collar pocket STOLE "o the neck collar 445
Portrait collar, pocket stole, curved fronts 495
Suit length lined collar stole coat front closing 395
Suit length lined bolster collar STOLE PICKET fronts 545
/ Double fur collar stole, soft roll collar with
Classic lined collar STOLE IL stripes cape back. SOS
Petite classic stole fiat shawl collar medium fronts SIS
Vertce collar high style, fange fronts stoe". S25
I Deep Bolster collar, large rounded fronts,
cupped back stole 695
Stole Jacket sleeve effect and row coar...~... IT'S
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BROWN DYED PERSIAN LAMB
JACKETS AND COATS

Jacket Light Brown Mink Collar, Cufiess $445
Jacket Dark Brown Seal trim collar and pockets 495
Jacket Rocco Brown, Double banded Mink collar. SIS
Finger tip, Light Brown patch pockets deep collar 545
Length, Dark Brown, Ranch Mink Notched Collar SIS
Y Length Rocco Brown, Notched collar and cuffs,
Full length, Light Brown, Pale Beige Mink Collar. GAS
Full length, Dark Brown, Rounded collar,
Full length, Rocco Brown, Pastel Mink ring COLLAR. S25
DYED ALASKA FUR SEAL
JACKETS AND COATS
Jacket, Black Cerulean" Mink trim. 1876
Jacket, Matara bolster 495
Coat, Matara mandarin 795
2 Coat Keton Cerulean" Mink collar.......... S95
Full length Matara, setback collar 1475
Full length Black, classic style. 1545
Full length Matara, Aeone" collar 1875
Full length Keton pleated back details 1345
Jacket, Lakoda Ranch Mink collar. 4A5
Full length coat, Lakoda, double breasted 745
NATURAL AND DYED SHEARED
BEAVER JACKETS AND COATS
Jacket Natural, dark coalescent shading 375
Jacket Beige, tapered sleeved notched collar. 495
Jacket Oyster White single breasted sos
Coat Natural stripes, shawltype collar Sos
Coat, Oyster White tuxedo styling S95
Coat Beige portrait collar, Pastel Mink Collar S95
Full length coat; Black, petite styling 99S
Full length coat, Natural, II stripes
Canada's finest ......... .,.. 1895
Full length coat, Natural, all dark. 1495
Full length coat, Oyster white, singlebreasted 1895
Evening star., 1961-08-18
NATURAL U.M.P.A.. AND 'BLACK
DIAMOND" RANCH MINK STOLES

Pocket stole, lined collar envelope pocket trontsS
CspeIet button closing, "off the neck" collar g
Pocket STOLE double fur collar, deep back.,..... 4s
Pocket stole, melon fronts, bolster collar,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Coxbure Church Places Second
In Rural Church Development

CoXburg Methodist Church
was awarded a Citation of Merit
and $4,000 cash as second place
winners in the Rural Church
Development Program at special
services on Wednesday night.
This program is sponsored by
the Holmes County Farm Bu-
reau. Peyton A. Jones presented
the award to the Rev. Dennis
Johnston, pastor, in behalf O
the Farm Bureau.
Church improvements
The award was won b~asically
for Improvements on the church
building. The entire interior
has been redecorated including
the installation of new pews,
new hardwood floors, the cell
ing was raised and silentex put
on. new windows and window
facings installed, birchwood
paneling installed, new pulpit,
new chancel rail, ~flourscent
lights installed, and the piana
received a new finish. Much
improvement has been made on
the grounds around the church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
The Real Meaning OF Christmas

We are responsible, too, for the
thought we do not take of others, the
words we do not say when needed, the
deed of service we fail to perform for
our fellowman.
Each moment given us of life,
health and happiness, is a gift of God
and should be used for His glory.
If we could find a way to give of
ourselves unselfishly in this Christmas
of 1861, we would surely learn the
secret of a happy and useful life - the
only worthwhile life.
And we would surely learn the true
meaning of Christmas.
In a world today which trembles
on the brink of the Space Age - when
men have not yet found the secret of
living together on earth = we seek
desperately to find the answer to the
question of peace.
Peace in dignity and freedom -
That is the goal we seek for America
and the world.
If we could but bring the Christ
mas message to the people of the world
= and kindle the fires of belief and
faith in their hearts in Him whose
birthday We celebrate this week
then we would have peace on earth in
our time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Churches Prepare
CONTINUED from Page One)

morning worship will be held
at the usual time.
On December 18th the annual
Joy Gift and Christmas tree
program was held, at which
time members had the oppor-
tUnity of enjoying the fellow
ship of the church together. On
Monday the young people OF
the church met at $50 p. m.
and went around town singing
Christmas carols.
ST. MarY's Episcopal Church
st. Mary's Episcopal Church in
Lexington will hold its annual
Christmas service at HOO a. m.
on the morning of Sunday, De
cember oath.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated and the Rev. Rey-
nolds S. Cheney, II. Priest-in-
charge, will preach. Music will
include the traditional 20 Come
All Ye Faithful" Silent Night"
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"
and What Child Is This" Ion
H~arthcock, assisted by the choir,
will sing 20 Holy Night" fol-
the offertory.
There will be a celebration Of
the Holy Communion on Christ
MAJ morning at 800 a. m. The
Holy Communion will elso be
celebrated on Tuesday morning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
More Christ

AS Christmas approaches we find
ourselves thinking about the real mean
ing of the day - in this materialistic
day and age.
What does Christmas mean?
Literally Christmas means more
Christ
In that spirit We should plan our
observance of His birthday and
strive to put more Christ in Christ
mas.
How may We accomplish this -
how may we put more Christ in Christ
mas?
'lnasmuch as We have done it unto
the least of these my brethren, We have
done it unto me-
Those were the words of Jesus -
and it means that every time we per-
form a service for others, every deed
we do, if it is done in the proper spirit,
we are adoring Him.
Only we ourselves and God know
whether we are living and acting as
He would have us do. 1t is not given
to US to be able to look into the minds
n hearts Of u friends and neigh
bors, to judge them in any way.
But we are each responsible for
our own thoughts, words, and actions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
|. 7. Weems Rites
Held Wednesday

Lee Thomas Weems, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weems
of Lexington, died in Brooks
General Hospital in Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, Saturday, De-
cember 18th. He was II.
Lee Thomas entered National
Guard service to serve six
months, then was transferred
to regular army stationed at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Immediate
ly after arriving at Fort Sill he
tripped on the step of his bar
racks and suffered a broken leg.
A malignency developed. and he
was transferred to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas in April of this
year, where he remained until
his death.
He was the son of the late
Lee Thomas (Doc) Weems and
Katherine Stroud Weems Of
Pickens.
On the death of his parents
h made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stroud in Tchula,
where he attended school and
became a member of the Tchula
Baptist Church. Mr.. Stroud pre-
ceded him in death two months
ago.
Other survivors in addition to
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weems and Mrs. Stroud are a
sister, Mrs. Joe Rogers of Jack
son and a numebr of cousins in
this area.
Funeral services were held
with military honors from
Worthey Funeral Home at 200
D. m. Wednesday, with inter-
ment in Pickens Cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

ed.
No special program is planned
for this Sunday.
PICKENS
In Pickles. members of all
denominations will meet at the
Pickens Methodist Church at
700 p. m. to hear a Christmas
Cantata. Presenting the program
will be members of the COM
bined choirs of the Methodist
Church including the Junior
Choir. Mems Choir and Chancel
Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Harry Worthey.
GOODMAN
No special programs are
planned in Goodman. Everyone
is invited to attend early morn
ing services at the Goodman
Baptist Church at 800 a. m.
The message by the Rev. j. B.
Miller will focus around the
Christmas Story.
Sunday School will be held
at 900 a.. m. No night service
will be held.
WEST
Union Christmas Services
were held at the West Metho-
dist Church on Sunday, Deem
Der 18th at 700 p. m. A pro-
gram of special Christmas mus
ic was presented by the Union
Choir at this time.
EBENEZER CHARGE
Members of the Ebenezer
Methodist Church enjoyed fam
lily night on December 18th with
all joining in the fun and fell
lowship together.
A special Christmas program
was held at the Coxburg Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday eve
ming at ZOO p. m.
And tonight Thursday lem
bers of the Hebron Methodist
Church will join together at
ZOO o'clock. A musical program
OF Christmas songs will be pre-
sented and communion will be
observed. Following the services
a social hour will be enjoyed, at
which time refreshments will
be served.
The public is invited to attend
the church of their choice on
Christmas Eve and join together
in concentrating the birth of
Christ the Savior through spe-
cial programs of song, verse and
scripture.
Oregon Memorial Church
AT 2:30 p. m. Christmas Eve
members of the Oregon Memo
rial Church will participate in
a playlet, "Unto Us A Child"
This Christmas story will be
told in scripture and song a.
round the Nativity scene.
Following the program the
community Christmas tree fes-
tivities will be held with fellow.
ship for all,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Eulogy Coxburg
Harland's Creek
Mrs. ]. A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-I
MRS. STANLEY "A
HOSTESS TO H. D. CLUB

The CoXburg H. D. Club met
with Mrs. Stanley Adams Mon
day night at 7:30 for their
Christmas party.
Several Christmas Carols were
sung led by Mrs. ]. A. Hearn.
The hostess gave the devo-
tional taken from Luke 2:1-16,
and entitled ''The Good News
Of Great JOY" She also read
an article about the origina-
ton of the Christmas tree or
naments.
Mrs. Sallie Chisolm led a
beautiful prayer.
No business was conducted at
this time, only the selection of
the next place of meeting in
January.
Mrs. Gilmore, the recreation
leader, assisted by Mrs. Adams
conducted a hilarious recrea-
Itional period. thoroughly en-
joyed by all. The gifts for the
secret pals piled under the
beautifully decorated tree were
opened and the names revealed.
The other gifts were selected
in a novel way with much fun
and merriment.
The club members and guests
were invited into the dining
room which was tastefuily de-
corated with the Christmas
greenery to partake of the re-
freshment consisting of hor d
oeuvres, stuffed celery, toasted
pecans, potato chips, cookies,
candy. coffee, tea and punch.
Present for this gala occasion
were Mrs. Otto Wallis, rfrs. Ru-
fus Netherland, Mrs. R. Z. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs.
JIM To1ar, Mrs. j. A. Hearn,
Mrs. Homer Chisolm, Mrs. DOYLE
Rogers, Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Mrs.
Joe Gilmore, Mrs. Truitt Kin
ard, Mrs. j. F. Harthcock, Mrs.
Adele McGinty, Mrs. Ernestine
Cannon, Mrs. Earl Ables and
guests, Mrs. ANNA Robertson,
Mrs. Sallie Chisolm, Mrs. Henry
Webster, and Vera Ann, Mrs.
Susie Stewart, Mrs. Lena Spell,
Glenda Rogers, Patricia Chi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
ADVERTISER RECEIVES
CARD FROM

The Lexington Advertiser re-
ceived a card from Mrs. B.. M.
Forbes the past week mailed
from Porto, Portugal with the
message shat l had a delight
ful trip over and having a per-
fectly marvellous time on the
continent. We are really taking
in all the sights. Wish 1 could
send you a case of this good ole
Porto wine.' Mrs. Forbes will
be most pleasantly remember
ed during her stay in Tchula,
in connection with the theatre
there. She is with her husband
who is employed by one of the
leading sound equipment manu-
f~acturers of talking pictures and
is in Europe on special work
and installation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO

County people to do all trading
and buying possible in Holmes
County. President w. E. Thur
mond announced that this CAM
paign would be handled
through the Extension Com
mittee and action would begin
at once. Ed White reported the
Kosciusko Jaycees have cor
gained as the result of q joint
meeting of the Lexington and
Kosciusko groups. Eugene Her
man received a cordial greet
ing as he returned home from
military duty. Thurman Moses
was accepted as a new member
and r. c. Moore was a visitor
at the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
THROUGH the YEARS
Items of interest from the past taken from our files
of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
BY Ruth B. Flower
-&Ezgn7
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN A AGO
MPL & NC PROPERTIES
SOLD FOOR Sll,000.O0O

Rex |. Brown, president of
Mississippi Power and Light
Company announced the sale of
MPL's natural gas properties to
Equitable Securities Corporation
of Nashville, Tennessee for APP
proximately $1,000, 000. 90. The
sale of this gas property will af-
feet the towns Of Lexington,
Goodman, Durant, Pickens, Car
thage and Kosciusko ana offices
will be opened in the towns
mentioned and run independ-
emily of MPL operations. This
transaction, largest sale of pub
lie utility holdings in state his
tory. is to become effective
around the first of the year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
MISS ELMORE REQUESTS
T OF %
TO SCHOOL, LIBRARY

Miss Ruth Elmore, member of
the Lexington School faculty
and in charge of the library,
makes a request that all former
students return all books Dor
rowed the past year IL order
that the files may be completed
and reference books made avail
able for the present students.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
MRS. E. w.
HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB

Mrs. E. W. RainWater was the
gracious hostess of the 800 Club
on Friday afternoon at her love-
ly home on Westwood Avenue.
Mrs. G.. G. Ash was the favored
substitute sharing the pleasures
of the afternoon with the mem
bers. Bright autumn flowers adj
ded much to the decoration of
the rooms where the games
were played. Mrs. c. S. Har-
rell's high score acclaimed her
star player of the afternoon. A
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Miss tiortie's Sister
Dies In Greenwood

Friends of Miss Annie Harje
will be sorry to learn of the
death of her sister. Mrs. En-
bers Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas, widow Of the
late Paul S. Thomas or Ebene-
ger, died Monday at the Golden
Age Nursing Home in Green
wood. She was rs. She was a
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services were held at
200 p. m. on Tuesday in Green
wood with Wilson and Knight
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.