davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

The congressional race,
matching Incumbent repre-
sentatives jamie Written OF
Charleston and Frank Smith
of Greenwood, has been both
heated and unique.
1t has been highlighted by
frequent accusations and I'M
usually large expenditures OF
campaign funds.
The amendment, which
would allow the Sheriff in
each county to succeed him
self. will be decided by voters
throughout the entire state.
In addition, the bill would
separate the offices of Sheriff
and Tax Collector, but gives
the legislature authority to
combine the offices in any
county and fix the amount of
compensation.
Even though two different
ballots must be marked, the
same voting places and Off
Gals will be employed.
Polls will open at the re-
gular times.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
State President
OF Clerical Workers
To Attend MEETING

The Mississippi DPW Gle
rical Conference of which
Mrs. Joy Brooks of Lexington
is president will hold their
annual conference June 6, Z,
and s, at the Buena Vista Ho.
tel in Biloxi.
The conference theme is
"You the Golden Keys
Keynote speaker will be Mrs
Jessie Littleton, Field Staff
Director of Public Welfare.
DR.. Ben Scarborough, Mini.
ster of Music of the First
Baptist Church of KOSciuskC
will be guest entertainer.
Other program participants
will be Miss Christine Drake.
University of Mississippi, Ma.
jor E. A. Hitler of the v. A
Hospital at Biloxi and Sara
R. Caldwell, Director of Spe'
ciaD Services, State Depart.
ment of Public Welfare.
Other present officers in.
clude Mrs. Louise Kelly, Lee
County Vice : President; Mrs
Elizabeth Jones, Pamela Coun
ty, Secretary; and Mrs. Fran
ces Reno, State Office, Trea
surer. Officers for the com
ing year will be elected.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE ON
SUNDAY
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Local Jaycettes
Slate Election

The Lexington Jaycettes
will hold a special meeting
Tuesday, June 5, at the Jay.
Gee Hall at 7:30 P. M. for the
purpose of electing 1862 Of
ficerS.
Mrs. Dorothy Willoughby.
outgoing president, urges all
members to be present at this
time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
LOCAL Bellies
SEEK TITLE
SAT. NIGHT

Plans are near completion
for the selection OF a LeXlng-
ton Miss Hospitality" and
her Junior ooul lterpart for
1862 in a special program
scheduled for Saturday night
at the W. B. Kenna Audlto-
rum.
So far, II young ladies are
in the running for the senior
title and SO are trying for
Little Miss Hospitality
Admission to what promises
to be a colorful event will be
fifty cents for adults and
twenty five cents for stu
dents.
Miss Rush Enters
"Miss Hospitality contest
ants include Margaret Rush,
Sara Edna Bailey, Marilyn
Fincher, Joyce Faye King, Sy-
bill Jeanette Truitt, Annette
Cothran, Barbara Cleveland,
Martha Brooks Parker, Rose
Gnemi, Betty Miles, Dona
Kaye Pierce, and Mary Thur
mond.
Contestants for Little Miss
Hospitality are Melody Nc
Lellan, Paula Ann Jordan
Mary Martha Williams, Wv
ian Lee Stephens, Karen Ben
nett, 10 Ann Byrd, Julia Car
son, Linda Brown, Diane Da-
Wis Priscilla Young, Sara Vir-
GINA Parrish, Diane Dunn,
Mary Virginia Watson, Beth
Eubanks, Lee Ann Frizell,
Mary Grisham, and Helen
Theresa Haffey.
Others Listed
Others include Rachel
Hughes, Elaine Humphrey,
Jennifer Johnson, Debbie Null
lendore, Kathy Netherland,
Patty White. Madelyn Frost,
Ann Elizabeth Henley, AIDE
liza Ann White, Candy Ware,
Kathy Rodgers, Lee Ann
Schneider, Karen Sinclair, Ka-
thy Sinclair, Carol Hocutt,
Debbie Wigley, Alice Kathy
Temp, Rosetta SaXton, and
Cindy Wigley.
Contestants are asked to be
at the auditorium by seven
o'clock.
Out = of : town judges will
choose the winner and alter
mates.
The contest is under the dir
ection of the Chamber Of
Commences Hospitality Com
mittee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
HEALTH CENTER
SCHEDULES EXAM

A pre-school medical
examination will be held
at the Tchula Health Cen
ter On Thursday, June Z
at 1:30 p. m. for white
children who will enter
school for the, first time
in September.
Parents are urged to
bring their children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Robert Kimbrough Award
American Government and
Economics, Betsy Harper Hen
rich (94.5 averaged, SIS; Anne
rican History, Don Barrett
Continued on page 81
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
EAST ID BAPTIST
CHURCH


The East Side Baptist
Church of Lexington has been
|re-opened and the Rev. Bill
Bridges of Louise, Miss has
been called as pastor of the
church.
Everyone is invited to at
tend Sunday School at 10 and
services at II each Sunday
morning. Night services at the
church begin at 7:30. They
hope to have B. T. U. in the
near future.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
AT Lbs
AT Lbs
Seniors Presented Diplomas

A large crowd of parents,
friends and other interested
persons were present Friday
night at the w. B. Kenna
Auditorium for 1862 Lexing-
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
SS Panama Being Towed Back to Seattle

SEATTLE lR The Freighter Tanana, under tow after losing a propeller Saturday on a north- bound voyage, is scheduled to be returned here early Tuesday, the Alaska Steamship Go. said today.
 Cargo will be transferred to the motorship Tatalina Thursday.
 The Panama, which sailed last Thursday for Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Juneau and Sitka, lost her propeller in Fitzhugh Sound, BC., about 36o miles north of here.
 The tug Neptune was sent to tow the freighter back to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
James Hawkins Named BIA Area Director for Three Midwest States

WASHINGTON R - James E Hawkins, Area Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs of Alas ka since 1858 is to be appointed Area Director for Minnesota, Wis consin and Michigan, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn), reported today.
 Hawkins would succeed Thomas Carter, acting area director for the three states, with headquar- ters in Minneapolis. Carter is to be made assistant area director for programs, Humphrey said.
 Humphrey said Hawkins ap- pointment will be announced later this week by Phileo Nash, Com missioner of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Auto Crash Claims Life of Comedian Ernie KOvacs

LOS ANGELES R Ernie Kovacs, the zany comedian whose show business career blazed like meteor for five bright years, was killed early today on the way home from baby shower.
 His station wagon skidded ac- ross wet pavement half block from the Beverly Hilton hotel and careened into a power pole.
 The impact hurled the 42-year- old actor half way out of the bashed-in car. The coroner's of flee, which identified him on arrival, said he suffered severe head injuries.
 His wife of nine years, actress Edie Adams, was driving another car ahead of him but went on to their $500 900 Bel Air mansion, unaware that her husband had been in a wreck. She learned af- terward, from their hosts for the evening, director Billy Wilder and his wife. The Wilders had enter tained score of filmland guests at a stork shower in Mrs. Milton Berle's honor.
 KovacS was a national come dan. One movie director said Fsovacs didn't need a script. It |,Nas best, he said, to give Ko- lVacs minutes warning and let Ihim improvise.
 Kovacs and his singing star wife had lived the way folks used to think movie stars as liv- ing-in a gadget- filled, 17-roosm I |Coldwater Canyon home full of | his collections: arunor, antique lamps, first editions, carvings and 1 statuary. It boasted such things las indoor waterfall, driveway turntable and wine cellar tha1 took second place to few.
 Kovacs, the son of a Hungarial Etavern owner ait Trenton, NJ I had sung ir stock co1npahies ! I the east md played bit parts hs .'I fore taking part in II tnleIzk estd 5 ton on Broadway. He hit II proverioial jackpot. Offers pours
 in. And, npreeiictab1y, in tll I midst of the furor he went l work in a drugstore.
 \ Before making the big tim
 nationally he had made a hit il
 east with his Ernie Kovacs TN
 Show. His sponsors let him d
 pretty much as lie pleased. Hi
 final TV special was done with Iout words.
 There's too much talk on TV,'
 he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Hornets Nip ANB 63-48

In the first game of Friday nights twin bill, the Polar Hor- nets overcame the ANB 63-48. The ANB trailed the Hornets through out the game, but both teams dis played their skills at long passes and fast breaks. Tony Willoya led the Hornets with B points and Chuck Fagerstrom added IA points to the ANB's score.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks: Ray and Janet Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swan berg, Charles Richmond. Little Sister Solange Marie, and Cathe- rine Barr.
 To Fairbanks: Pete Walsh Eleanor McC Corunick, Fred Kunge- 1uk, Ron Wehling, Les Bronson Dolly Komakhuk, Mrs. A. Kale- xlk, and Bob Blodgett.
 o Kotzebue: Diede Guthrie.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

xins Job pzinsana n III 1xsaass6ll
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
League Standings
Zorro Sleeps in a Tree |.

Zorro Sleeps in Tree TAMPA, Fla. M Zorro loves to sleep in tree. The only trouble is, he's not cat or bird. He's a 2-year-old mongrel dog.
 Zorro's owner, Amy Palevenda, said the dog started favoring his six-foot perch on limb of a backyard tree about year ago.
 ssIIe spends much of the day perched in the tree Fit gives him a vantage point to keep an eye on the yard, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Tuesday Night Hoop Results
Merchants 54. Nanoolxs 24

The Merchants and the Nanooks came together in the Nome High School gym for the first game of the evening. With Brown for the Merchants scoring 26 points and Cannon for tn Nanooks scoring 8, the Merchants became the vic- tor with the score 24-54.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Sen. Barry GOldwater Says us. Should
 Break Ties with LIN

4AC0 4 ACO W1tAA Os4Ns
 BELMONT, Mass. M r Sen, Barry Goldwater says there is no reason why the United States should continue participation in the United Nations.
 Tine idea was wonderful z he said, "but the world is not ready for \"
 He said he could see ssno reason to continue our participa ton.
 He said he always had been charitably inclined to the United Nations, but, he added asince the Communists can stop any peace movement, he United Nations hecomes more ineffective
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
ANB 4e
Jaycees 28, Nanooks 26

The Nanooks met the Jaycees in the second game, with the Jay cees finally coming out on top 28- 26. The Nanooks led throughout three quarters and most of the fourth with the score at the half l8-1O. Ernie Ailak scored the high of n for the Nanooks and Pete Hahn led the Jaycees with Is.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

Ron Wehling. son of Mrs. H. Kelley, who has made many friends while working at the Northern Commercial Co. Store, left Saturday for Portland, Ore, where he will enter Portland State College.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

Freddy Kungesuk. who has been employed by the NC. Store and on KNOM-TV since graduating from High School will enter Shel- don Jackson Junior College this semester. He plans to take up the teaching profession.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Polar Hornets so. Acs 4z

The Polar Hornets dOwned a cold-shooting ACS squad 60-42 in the second game. Again paced by Tony Willoya with 25 and Arnie Castel with 18 the Hornets ex- tended their first place standing with a 7-2 record Steve Wilson netted 12 for the losers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
Miss Doris Bierwagen.

Miss Doris Bierwaoen. high school teacher, returned Monday from an extended holiday trip after attending the 64th annual convention of the National Busi- ness Education Assn, held in St. Louis, Mo. The theme of the con- vention was Education for Busi- ness Serving an Expanding Economy"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15

Eaefts of automobile hub caps iEF0t US. car owners $ million
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-15
SPORTS oDDITY

OFOHl O 00041
 St: Johns University in New York shot it out with the Uni- versity of Alaska by mall. The rifle teams Of the two schools had a match and mailed the re- ! sNlts to each other St. Johnss won-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

80 n,r.s Is sss J-.S sAs bsosn- ny ss'hss Is
szeskoEc
r~ ssssn bsvp - 1IrSs n shs ssdssnes didn't
- - nsem esssd hsvs bsSvH speech
=. s.~e ~ This - - 1Aissss"~ UeSp. holding It's
puGkh @
49, v,~.e psspsss fslIsvship bspss- -en me
.s.s~. - A,esksres AnenueusL n sriss - halp boys
- - ~A.ee Ev,s hsvs bssn msssed ~ ~ -
,-,s.ss. srsrksas q q bssh es sh''s psassts-
n 6rs ASsssea sreop wss ssss"issd n Pasadena.
"a = saSx W5sseyf benefit ef mUch psemesien or
Ev -. - ms sprssd rspidiy dvrins 'ss psss fwe
,~rx Fsssv ssrs - gssps ~ sesrsep - = gsss
ssins srssnszs4 They are ssss'sfse :" 49, ~ M.P no"
N-v~+ - ,r~ ~ zscs ssd from rounse - fexa-
Ev~- ~z.A sks r-ushreem Fesfh. Aissssn has barely
rzsAS sae srfscs q sis prsbsn = is hvisg - si'ev
r< A. csrs<<vssive ssmsss shss - sv'ssds Of 1000
ooc see~s,<rx Aeries vhe sre sAe Indirect victims
60 --< s-esz .A-A ranks ss hs nss'ens 10 hssh
rr-eaen
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE!
Bal Of Fire"
DEvH's INVOLUNTARY EXECUTION


sce~sryed frsm Ps9e "
& tssssss s'sn 70 ss ss.e'ap"sos s ss.e.sn.l ss
ss-s sas inSees helpsu maintain IN enss
sscse~
Tns~s Is h-~eye~. sncther sype q edvcsfien which
ee,s e--sss--f, p.o-ed shroosh ne vsrioss media
60 sevs-s-s Th-.vsh rms ed0esfiou, human itsvshs IS
h<ns s~, p@-sss6eS she slaves Of rnssfer
sseges-s9os 49, include re theories thst the
hgr-s- 5oS. be 6rvssed frsrqvai1ed. stimulated
sssee s,S s%,ssy psnpered with physical pleasures
i- erssr 49, person may BE happy ard heslshy- Many
e>epe hsss srens be free frem seA snsisve-
ans ssek ssr -sy eYs buf % involves reversal
CO ms f<sse ed1czsso1-
hns esn@ensy seespted premise shss indEvidssfs
r1s- oepeods upcn fhe o0sify cf his think
sns sv~ry-,s s<s-s With sheoshs The inpesfans thing
s- Seosse shs sype q sheoshf shall begin with
chss Sesss Sad s1sea S63 - me spirif ssf qvscke
e- re fesr r~sfT.ssh nsfhins~ begins vish the
s-ross hes- ee6sf ma. Ese ard nse6senee in be
hesy ~. blind esesenee se IRE defsses Of
al r-s-s~ss s-eorse< May 5sks Eddy. vhe discoveries
sne so,sec cAzn senoe says IN -Seserce ard Hesish
uS-n ksy - tne Scrpu-es z6c -Seffshness and
sssEs- eds<<sed m e--si snd by Ne ssesss
re<-rrins seE ~ cprve~ssen shsus ~ BODY.
sn ~ re sxpee-sr q perpetual pleasure and pain fe
q and ms edsesfsr a ne sf sirissa sswf
Tse spir1.v< srsw<h ~Aseh Is needed Is cess;ssisg
srrsrtsoes g tne sssrs sf nsn. Ne sPrv.a snsss Of
eee hssans es-aaaa al shinsk This is xhs Chris
hsn Scence es>hes presertsssor cf usn IS
serSsnes .lr~ the serrs % ersssiea given He first
cnspfer - c>nesx TIE % eeds eresins en-
ee N ne ysp - rsfser These are Ne svve sssvshfs
shss 5e>sn w7rh
TIE ssrsins pesrs IN oce's true sdveson Is 10 turn
t-- s~sy srs- re hsey snS e~el On ne rs,Esiss
= ss-s w<<A sssnS in cod such rssls;ss ara iuy
Pesrs frseas sssss*s<rur sknds,r> - ooA srd esch
se - MS r1e s<oeo possesses q tssss hsrsuss -
rsS-s see re ors erestor Ths Apsssss Pau says ca
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

acsm<s-9ee frrr PAGE "
wE GAVE lsES 4 SKELETON cory or GODS
DETROIT TREsuNE And a cory o. Tf+E WEEKLY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SENTINEL AND TOLD
ERM THAT THIS WOULD evE Ht~ SOMETHING
OF Ts4E THINKING THAT MADE FRUE-laUF
TRAILER CO WORLD LEADER ~ IT'S INDUSTRY.
COMING OUT or TIE RELATIVELY GOOD
GERMAN LUTHERAN c-5uRcH. IAN 1915
FINDING N cl<RIsT WITH YOU AWAY
SECOND COMING TIE NECESSARY WISDOM
AssD UNDERSTANDING 10 PIONEER NEW
IDEA RTc WORLD LEADERSHIP ID IT'S FIELD,
The DESTINY or "A cUREsl
HERE. or HEREAFTER. T4Ey kusT - AND
wglL sEcoME CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCI
EscE STUDENTS. THINKERS. LEADERS - MORE
on LESS - BECAUSE - NoescrRisT SCIENTIST
CLERGY. LAykEN. LEADERS MASSES ~
VOLUNTARILY. SPIRITUALLY ADulTEeATE AL
slslEsl CLERGY SWEAR sy The BIBLE
FROM GENESIS 70 REVELATION - AND TEEN
SWEAR slAsesSExE At TIE FuLFgLLAEAr
or IT'S PROPHECIES - Dr. 6 q Vrk. De<rus es
TIE SATAN BOUND koNc-sfsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY. LAyMEN ET Al Do NOT HONESTLY
FACE TIE FACT THAT NEITHER Jesus. Mca
Hls DISCIPLES. TAUetsr AL TssNesl
JESUS DECLARED. WTTH SORROW. THAT THAT
WICKED AND ADULTERcus eEgERATlces- ccAD
NOT BEAR The MANY MORE TrsHscs HE HAD
TO TEACH BUT rl4E FATHER would SEND
ANOTHER COMFORTER EVEN TIE ksoly e<sosT.
WHO WOULD TEACH AL THnsess EVEN
-THE HEALING o. TfzE NATIONS - REyEA
TboN or TIE real - -T<E kEH HEAVEN AbU
TIE NEW EARTH - AID TIER EXCLUSIVE
REALITY And TIE UTTER koT<s4kS4kESs
o. TttE r4zsGs SEEN TEMPORAL - g. Psd
- THE EnL TIE busANi uE MATERIALS
-csimDREN Or DRINKERS FoRM
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

~ tas- sne c,=-Esssoe Approved instrvc-Sons
ves-s ezse~xs~s n-t - ss>ss srfh eonfroi
- welfare recz>sen-x
Un6ex pek<y. 7rs>er ss<s s5cus fs-Es P1sr-
-,r s-zs t-e prces- snc re<er re
re
se-- - rAS--- her prTss.e pcFsscSs--
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

eco-.s--eS r--- 5sck rs9e'
M RYAN EF scU ARE CATHOLIC. TIE HEAT
Is GONG 70 sE PUT o. YOU PLENTY. - COOS d
TRcxT TzES.kE CAN PacssaSE YOU THaT-
W. DC NOT LIKE TIE ROWAN CATHOLIC
POLLUTION o. Naky DEPARTMENTS O. Hu&Ak
LIFE sy PERMITTING SATAN SIN SEX TO
sULTI-ly LIKE RAs5ETs TIE DEVILS FLOODS
O. IGNORANCE SINNERS FOR NON
EXISTENT Ioss AND INADEQUATE EDUCATIONAL
AASc REL sesoUs FACILITIES The ONLY
cNrNELy SANE HONEST. saTakFREE THEOLOGY.
TslERaPEUTcs IS ccCs CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
Birth Control =

blYth loatTQ
csnS--er F--= esc& Ps9es
yK DHTY. GOD. KStE' FATHER NOT
TIE pEvVy ADAM-EvF lord -eoD"!!!
As PER F+R-s-T CHAPTER O. GENESIS.
WHERE GOD IS GOD!
Al<c kAN scy@ -a.E eENS - FlESr--ESS
AcAs-EsE-Ess NEVER sc2S NEVER cvT~e
As -Es c-7isr WITS YOU Alwls--
SECOND cc~~1' - -Tr-s COMFORTER FEN Tr-E
T>-s s-cLv e--c<- TEac-~S All T-<,~cs-
kEsEAl NC s1S T-E sEG- NEsEa
saNNss NEVER 5css g SINNERS g
-~csI< L~c-E.N 5se CD
TIE DfvH USING sQRTuRf
Lz-c-A-. Sns<szp<sre
Ha~cE cAlY NY COOS rs5<ssST cr%oSN
c<s7kSTlHxE c--zEsTlAA SCIENTISTS APF7E-<E<c
T-s UTTER N-c-T---&s<le~S-Ss @ Tr-s
Tesgses SEN TEMPORAL 9 Pad = TrE EsAi
Tr-E rs-ssAk TrE hATEsRALa
esA ~ MALE 40 FEMALE CREATED HE
czner-.ss Nsr- c-as-r Ts<s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15

ne gd s<s ~. hAunSR snS prxz<Y- SO ws1Esd - 80
sresksrs r-<sr.- 49, r.<% psss< sn1 6gn~Y ss
she - orSsr s>s szseSr>s~Y sssh s<hssx
fcsrrs~ss< M<z4 csxuunI Tspx
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-15
ILLINOIS BIRTH CONTROL VOTE CALLED
BAD PollcY'"

CHICAGO - The vicar senerz - re Oasesse xeA-
,rsss Ass SesseS IS ~hsS rsee pey ne de<zsser 10
80 sss-s t-nss ssppy hr-h csrsi services 70 ssny
-s~s>rs rs's5< re6ef-
Txz s-,Ss wsE he gse6 ply phyxcia-s snd 10 Pur-
case o<sces sae rresrrs5<ars aor>crs rscs-Dend ~
ss-sSE-= -. c>r---serxssl -ssrrs esr1rel rifL-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

the Mustangs on Nov. l, but
the Mustangs proved to be
too much for the Yellow JAG
kets during the first half. A
gain fumbles kept the Mus
tangs from breaking the game
wide open. Despite a vain eff
fort during the half, the Mus
tangs were unable to adjust
to a flare pass that Durant
was using frequently. Durant
connected on this pass late in
the third quarter from that
point on the Mustangs were
no match for the Yellow JAG
kets of Durant.
1t was very hard to get the
Mustangs motivated for the
next game with Winona, be-
cause Of the loss of Greer,
Strowder was injured. How
ever the Mustangs were "a
ware that Winona had defeat
ed a fine Saints Industrial
College team earlier in the
season. Although the penali-
ties we're about AL in favor
of the Saints. Two of which
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Lexington Negro
Youth Awarded
$1,000 Fellowship

The American Foundation
for the Blind announced ir
New York recently that it had
awarded a $4,000 Fellowship
to Howard Hawkins Carey.
Carey, who served foul
years in the Navy after com
plotting his undergraduate
studies at Morehouse College
Atlanta, is presently attend
ing Atlanta University. Ma
ioring in social work, he in
tends to become a community
welfare worker in the field OF
blindness.
The Foundation. a national
non-profit educational, re.
search and service agency
acting as a clearing house for
problems affecting the ma
tons 100000 blind men, wo-
men and children, annually
awards ten fellowships to
both blind and sighted stu
dents who plan careers in So
c;al work.
Son of the Reverend Sam
G. and Lillian Carey, he and
his wife, the former Yvonne
Ann Arnold, are the proud
parents of a t~hree-months-o old
daughter, Melba Yolan5.a.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

were good enough to cancel
two tbs.
Once the Mustangs raced to
the gridiron the loss of StroW
der and Greer was forgot. AL
though 1873 Booker's off tao
kle slants proved to be much
for the opponents. Albert Tate
and Booker more than stole
their share of passes. After
seeing three tbs Cancelled
because of penalties, the Mus
tangs came out on the upper
side 1870.
The Mustangs collided with
the Eagles of the Saints for
their LAC Homecoming.
During the first half the Ea-
giles flew to a 1870 lead. Dur
ing the second half it was all
the Mustangs. Their best was
not enough. The Mustangs
knocked on the door in the
final minute of the game, but
the drive was stopped on the
half goal line, poor pass de-
Tense by the Mustangs al
lowed Saints to move the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

ball out of the danger zone.
The final score was 1877 in
favor of the Eagles, however
one I'd zone safety for the
Mustangs was ruled nullee
because of penalties anc
three other times the Mus.
tang were penalized when
they moved inside the Eagles
five.
The Mustangs lost to one,
the truly Saints team of all
times. Our final outing for the
season was a j. v. game a.
gainst Linwood. The Colts
came out on the winnig side
1877.
The Mustang booster would
like to pay tribute to the SEN
:ors who have brought many
recognitions to the school and
community. They are:
Lucas Larry, Robert Lar
ry, Charles Tate. John Travis,
Ronnie Lewis, Earskin Greer
and Walter Strowder.
NsrH.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Mary McAdoms
Wins First Place
In Modelling Contest

Mary McAdams, a senior
at Holmes Agricultural High
School, recently won first
places in the district anc
state contests by making and
modelling her own wool dress
with hat to match.
The contests, sponsored by
the American Wool Council
were held at Ind anola IDS
trlct) and Jackson (state),
Miss McAdams competed in
the senior division with the
theme at Indianola being
Make 1t Yourself With Wool.
Inc Heidelberg Hotel was the
gathering place in Jackson.
Miss McAdams, who is from
Pickens, will represent Mis-
siss-ppi in the regional con-
test to be held in December
at Atlanta.
Miss Christine Carithers
sponsor of the Lottie Peoples
Home Economics Club, has
been making the trips with
Mary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Registered Nurses
May Enlist In The
Regular Army

The Army recently issued
an urgent" call to Register
ed Nurses for service as of
ficers in the Army Nurse
Corps.
Qualified Registered Muir
seS, male and female, are
needed to fill immediate re-
qulrements during the cur.
:ient military build-up,'
Army Recruiter Roy L. Hum
phrey, Room 3 Pos.office
Greenwood said.
"Pay compares favorably to
civilian pay, and the Army
Nurse Corps officer is also
provided hous ng and meals
job security, job variety, qua
ranteed pay raises and in
creased pay with promotion
the recruiter said. DUTY con-
slsts of regular work week,
with plenty of free time, ira
vel opportunity and 80 days
paid ~vacatian each year.
"The Army Nurse Corps is
a team of trained profession
ais who serve to maintain the
health Of other men and wo-
men who are serving in the
defense of our country. The
jobs are important and prove
mutually beneficial to the
nurse and the Army.
II would urge interested
RMS to see me and - at no
obligation = get the details
on the Army Nurse Corps
the ~recruiter said.
"Since 1901, more than
100 600 volunteers have SER
we'd in the Army Nurse Corps.
The need now is urgent and
the opportunity bright
Sgt. Humphrey will be in
Lexingtan each Tuesday from
$50 to 1920 a. m. at the Sc
lective service board.