davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

When Thomas Somerville and Robert Leitch
opened their brass foundry, the then standing
Columbia ArmoFy about two blocks east of the red
brick towers of the Smithsonian Institution sanitary
conditions in the capital city were at their worst.
South ofthe Presidents House was unsighty marsh
which had few years before the start Of the Civil
War, been q sewage outlet From this opening on the
Potomac through the city to the Eastern Branch ran
an old canal spanned at intervals by iron bridges.
This open channel, in 1851 had fallen into disuse
except for disposal Of Its stencil over the
adjacent City Market at Seventh Street and Pennsyl
vania Avenue.
Somerville and his partner could walk from their
shop two blocks to the Avenue. Geese waddled and
hogs wallowed in the mudcovered thin, broken,
cobblestone pavement of this thOroughfare. People
threw garbage and other refuse in the bordering
gutter and their dead animals in the odOrous canal
Prvies lined the dirty alleys of Washington In this
environment, of course, illness and disease were
commonplace.
In almost every other block, in the Washington
of 1851 there woodward to supply the fuel needs
of homes boarding houses and stores Steam heating
was rare It was not until after the Civil War that manu-
feturers began to make heating boilers and radiators
from cast iron and the production Of steam and hot
water furnaces became an industry of great impor-
lance. Thomas Somerville's National Brass Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Plumbing a Recent Development

then began to devote major portion of its business
to the supply Of steamfitter and plumber needs.
As difficult as it was to keep warm in winter, in
Washington q hundred years ago, it was generally
regarded as impossible to keep cool in summer. 1t
was not until nearly seventy years later in fact that
air-conditioning became popular in motion picture
theatres department stores, and restaurants in the
nations capital.
As Thos. Somerville Co, has contributed impor-
family the plumbing and heating needs of this COM
munty since its founding the firm has, in more recent
years. devoted increased attention to aircondioning
supplies and equipment for homes and office build
ings.
At the start of the company's second century in
business it's management and employees look conf
IDENTIFY into the future During the past hundred years
the Somerville enterprise has been intimately associ
ated with providing material benefits required by the
residents of the nations capital American stan
dards of convenience health and general wellbeine
During the next hundred years. in this tremendously
expanding metropolis, with greatly increased popu-
laton its citizens will demand even higher standards
of living Todays minimal requirements Of home cen
trail airconditioning and multbath facilities augur
an era of prosperity for the Districts Oldest and
largest firm dedicated to the ready supply of quality
plumbing, heating. and air-conditioning materials
and equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
APlr,ny Thing
Happened.

Its q year now since committed pun
column. thought I had completely licked
the habit = but then along came book
called Riddle De-Dee," and I fell off the
wagon.
This tome is collection Of the most
outrageous riddles known to man Exactly
4S5 :. all, gathered by none other than
Professor Bennett Cert. You simply have to
read them to believe them:
Q. Why did The moth eat the rug?
A. To see the floor ShOsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

LotUs get together. And what's the matter
with using APOCRYPHAL in a sentence?
You know = Sing a song of sixPence, APOC-
RYPHAL of rye"
Cert sighed. "You know, you're about
the twenty-eighth person to hOrsewhip me
for leaving out their favOrites. I'm beginning
to think this thing isn't book = it's an
epidemic. For instance, just this morning
WALTER called me"
walter who?" asked.
"WALTER-sUaN carpetingi' And he hung
up on victorious note.
A couple Of days later had lunch at the
Dutch Treat Club, an organization of reason
ably sane writers, artists and publishers. But
the moment | mentioned Sarah Doctor in
the House, they all began throwing puns like
custard pies. Cartoonist RUDE COldbergs
favorite was MINNIE. MINNIE who?
MINNIE brave hearts lie asleep in the deep.
Editor Alan Gould voted for CLIFFORD.
CLIFFORD who?
CLIFFORD back to The Indians.
And singer Lanny Ross insisted on using
SANCTUARY in a sentence II think | can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

inc DOCK Is inc IdSt
few pages, which list pun-riddles. For in
stance, remember the old game of KNOCK
Knock?" Well, Cert has disinterred some
fine old classics of that type.
Do you knOsO Sarah? Sarah sUhO? Sarah
doctor in the house?
Do you knOsC Sam? Sam shO? Sam
Enchanted ECening.
Do you knosO TarzGn? TarsGn sShO?
TGsan Stripes Forever.
Do ,Ou knOsU Chester? Chester UhO9
Chester minute and TN see.
In my youth knew this one as 'Tm
CHESTER Vagabond Lover"
Another grand old sport comes up later:
Can You Use This Word in Sentence?
ARCHAIC
We can't hare ARCHAIC and eat It too.
LOQUACIOUS
She bumped into nae and l told her to
LOOUACTOUS going.
BEWTTCHES-
Fu REWITCHES in minute.
Some Of nay old favOritcs were missing,
however. So grabbed the telephone and
called the good Professor:
''How could YOU w. b.
possibly have left out AS&A- ~
FRITZ" complained. TF0oC6
"FRTTZ who?' he I'D TSb
asked. GNAA
"FRTTz GIsca,s fair
Weather uhen good feI. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
A. To see The floor shOSU.

Q. What happens
srEien the human body
is submerged in sUGter9
A. The telephone
rings.
My favOrite part of
the hnnk IL the Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Now, shaves that comfortable you barely feel
the blade. unique combination of anti evaporation
agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm No
relatherng, dry spots Richer and creamier gives
you the most satisfying shave fastest, cleanest and
most comfortable. Regular or Mentholated. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SUPER SMOOTH
SHAVE

New "WetteF- than water" action
meIts boards toughness-ln
seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-
than-water" action gives Old Spice
Super Smooth Shave its scientific
approximation to. the feather touch
feel and the efficiency of barber shop
shaves. Super Smooth Shave melts
your boards toughness like hot towels
and massage-in seconds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

school would be among the
first, las your needs are the
most pressing. But I can tell
you this, unless we have funds
from the bond issue, / wouldn't
venture to guess when the
work will be done" New class
rooms were built this past year
at the school, and part of the
old wooden structure is now
up for bid TO be removed from
It's present site.
Guy Informed the board that
transportation allotmentS for
the coming year have been cut
by the State, and as u result, he
had some doubt as to whether
there would be sufficient funds
to carry through the year with
out going in the red
Mr.. Hicks reported on the
new Personnel Handbook
which the county office had
compiled during the past year,
and which had received COM
memOration from the state Of
iice. Every teacher in the sys-
tenn, along with principals, has
this handbook" he stated.
1t was pointed out to the
board that provisions of the
book would be carried out 10
the letter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

world IS attuned TO the Christ.
Their directed efforts produced
the sound of music, the voice
through which the great, time
less composers could speak To
our hearts. After they had play
cd the first group, grand pi-
ano was rolled to the stage, and
Joe came out to play piano
Concerto No. 4, G Major, Opus
%, by Beethoven. | could feel
a huShed expectancy of heart
interest, for many friends OF
the LaWtonS were there. As Joe
took his seat at the piano, !
Sensed a poised joy. | doubt
that Beethoven himself found
greater JOY in playing his COM
position in 1903 than Joe felt
III 1862. Such poiSe can come
only when a God-given talent
has been perfected by person.
al effort into great skill. know
how fortunate Joe had been in
having his mother as his first
music teacher. Early lessons did
not have to be unlearned. From
beginning to end MS PLAYING
reflected poised skill. As one
lady said TO his father: Edgar,
II was perfectly thrilling" AS
the orchestra waited in listen
ing silence while Joe PLAYED
clear, soft notes in a solo part
l heard chirping outside of
myraid cricketS seemingly
chanting their praise to Him
who was with God in the be-
ginning, and through whom all!
things were made. My thoughts
mounted upward on the wave
notes to heavenly realms, bear
ing my hearts alteration to Him
who will guide and help. direct
and conduct, all those who
hearken unto Him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
County School
Boord Meets

The Columbus County Board
Of Education met Monday eve
ming, August 81, to approve
school personnel contracts fer
the forthcoming year
District Is, school committee,
which is for Armour school in
Acme met with the board and
through its Chairman, Glenn
mons Jacobs, asked several
questions. They also presented
the board a list OF their wants
and needs.
Among their requests were
six claSSroomS. home economics
room, science room, library,
llrSt aid room, cafeteria, prin-
cipars office, teachers lounge
and storage room for books and
materials.
The first question directed to
the board was, when, and in
what order. will our school be
considered in the event the
bond election is passed, and
how much money will be the
amount spent at our school,"
The spokesman stated tina.
the patrons of the Armour
school were seeking accredita-
ton, and IL was his understand
ing that most of the requested
work was necessary to meet
the State needs.
II. G.. Cameron, Tabor City
member of the board. told the
group that the Armour school
was classified as unfinished
business, and that as soon as
funds were available the addi-
tional buildings would be con-
Sidered.
Supt. of Public Instruction +.
Ward Guy told the group that
most of what they were re-
queSting has already been Sc,
up in premilinary plans, and
when and to what extent they
pendent upon capital outlay
would be completed was de-
funds.
Cameron stated that Armour
For the Lord shall comfort
Zion: he will comfort all her
waste places: and he will make
her wonderneSs like Eden, and
her desert like the garden OF
the LORD; JOY and gladness
shall be found therein? thanks
giving, and the voice of mel
ody." Isaiah 5l:3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Wand. Herbert White, ana
Bronnic WCrlcy
Rcaverham: =. G. Buftkin, c.
N. C,v'rcttc. 4. d. CurriC, Paul
Dudley. Tom Hobbs, L. ID. Nc
PhrrSOn. John VI PhCrSon, De-
Wit S;mmcIs, Paul Simmons,
AMI John l.. Ward
ShNnow j. the time for all good
men To- come To tn" aid OF tavi.'
Now is the time for all good m
Now is the time for al lgood IN
en- en- Ctaoin ShrdiuShrulu in
Clarendon: Cart Blu q k,
Herbert Campbell. Austin Can
ady. J. {. Goodwin. Dewey S
Hcwctt. Hobvr Mercer. Dannic
Piggott. LcyCrn SpINUv. Neal M.
Stanley. and Eston Wright.
Tabor City: l.. II. Fowler.
Walter Fowler. Ralph Jolly,
Hayoll Mills. Tate Norris, Elton
Prince. Josh SoluS. Cliff Spiv-
cy, Ralph Spivey, and Arthur
ThompkinS
Sandy Plains: Earl Cartrctte,
Lyman Fowler. Pau! Gore, Will
lie Hewitt. Austin Miller. Lloyd
Norris, Ralph Norris. Bruce
Sp!vcy. Albert Wright, and
Austin Wright
Guideway: Grady Fri:. k,
Bruce Gore. Joe Gore, Major
Gore. Jr., Paul &. Gore, b. G..
Lane. George Sing. Gibson
Stocks. Matthew SuggS, and
Homer Tucker
Eug Hill: Norman Benton,
Clifton Faux. Harvey Faulk.
Jimmie p. Gore. Owen Gore,
Thurman Gore, Ebert Jacobs,
Ernest II. Long, Leroy Stevens,
and Campbell! W. Stocks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05


Lawson, DeNinc Mcares, Cord
pm wadd.u and r,,ao,. wi
Ii. nc
Cerro Gordo. 7 ~ prIl,,l
Tilphman Elliot, Riuy Ernvd
Clemson Green Wesley uor-
+, ;son. G. n Jnnk;n, uub,r,
@ es' ''ei Mci,tii"h' L.ioy'
II. ' on" ~ UGH WI"
c.,a r,.
III 1.,.', y, on '' H,"'h-
- -, 70 I. I'm " .', III
-. 80 $50 ''' - H'S
80. 10 go r,i rom ,r, r'ioeS o'iich-
fDl, ,S,iS III ''o'''l'S"'i' AKA" "a
o., .I''> rt
~; h"S'" S''.
~, ''' 'N,.'o''' ~ =
oi'h...i ms N"E''
, ''''' >'''o'' nI'sitN 7'Ilchi"'' q
So, ~ N"'"tl'' -. h'E''r''
I 80 CO.. ,r'','c' O. "' y ''''.
ia '''' " '''SS
South Chasb,.,r,. Noel Cam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiller


As we rode toward the noun
tainS 10 hear Joe LawtOn in the
i2ad program of "Brevard
Festival Sinfonietta," | wond-
cred what Joe would play.
hoped he would play a Beeth-
over composition, for he has
long been my faVorite compoS-
CT and has many times spoken
to my heart through the voice
of music. We went To the con-
cert hall very early, and so we
heard an unSChedulcd perform
ancc. As the musicians entered,
each began to tune and play his
or her instrument independent
ly. From the harpiSt to the girl
at the SpinCt, every one seemed
to be playing notes; but there
was no harmony or melody -
only chaos, sound. and fury. In
SO far as music was concerned,
the earth was without form
ana void" There was welcome
silence when the conductor,
James Christian Pfohl, came To
the pOdium. Every musician
watched for his signal to play
or rest. What a parable of life
in a confused world without
guidance and leadership! Now
the same people were making
sounds on the same inStru-
mcntS, but what a difference!
parable of life when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Polls And Nominees Announced
In Sept. II Asses Elections

September ~, 1862 the polls
will be open from 8 A. NJ. TO
8 p. NJ. for voting and election
of community committeeman.
The ballots will be tabulated
publicly on September IL i'm
mediately after the polls close
at the county Asses office.
Questions on eligibility To vote
and hold office will be settled
by the county committee sub
Ject to appeals 10 the State
Committee.
Polling Places
Location of polling places by
communities in this area:
North & South Fair Bluff
Fair Bluff Town Hall. Cerro
Gordo-Ed Williamson'S Sta
ton, Cedar Grove-M. O.
Blackweli's Store, cry
Grove-Cherry Grove Com
Community Center, North &
South Chadbourn-J. w. Moon
ey & Company, North & South
acknowledgement High School
Gym, MOllie - Moliie Voting
House, BeaVerdam - Williams
Agricultural Building.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Store
Tabor City-Tabor City Town
Hall. Sandy Plains - Austin
Wright's Station, Guideway -
Guideway School end Bug Hill
p. o. Cores Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Nominees
1868 Community
Committeeman

South Fair Bluff: Gilbert
Anderson, Ernest Barnes, NJ. N.
udney, Charles EnZor, Roscoe
EnZor, Roscoe Haynes. Early
Eealey, II. A. Turner, w. l..
Waller, and Webster Worley
North Fair Bluff: Bryant
Barnes, Jack EdmundS, S. A.
Floyd, Waldo HinSun, l.. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

With U. S. exports 10 Cupa
virtually cut off. Canada has
become Cuba's biggest nom
communist source of farm pro-
ducts
Cool hens lay better.
- The white stringy substance
Wound on either side of the yolk
Of an egg is known as the
Chalaza, according To poultry
scientists at N. c. State COLLEGE
II has nothing to 90 with sex
or fertility.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Phi THETA News

With the New Year comes
New Years resolutions, and
Phi Theta members have
made only one, but one
which we intend to keep.
This is to attend during
March the National Phi The
la Convention which will be
held in Biloxi this year. To
make money to attend the
convention, Phi Theta mem
bers will be selling sand
wiches in both boys and
girls dormitories during the
next few weeks. Also, plans
are being made for other
projects.
Also, with the new semes-
ter comes the second semi
annual invitation from Phi
Theta to freshman and sopho-
mores who have grades in
the upper 10 per cent of the
student body. This invitation
will be made at the sssemb-
]y program in a few weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
B. 5. u. News

At this particular time the
thing that is foremost in the
minds of the B. S. u coun-
Gil members is the up com
ing Valentine banquet. The
banquet will be hel0 down
town at the Baptist Church
at eight o'cock on Monday,
February II.
To make our banquet ex-
ira special this year, the
church is paying one-half
the expense and the students
the other half. The ladies
in Goodman are going to pre-
pare an extra delicious meal,
and the entertainment is al
ways the very best. The tic
kets are only so cents.
and all of you of other de-
nominations who have been
attending church and B. T. u.
here in Goodman are cordial
ly invited. The girls are to
wear dressy dresses, and the
boys are to wear suits. A bus
will leave from the campus.
See? It's all planned for your
pleasure an entertainment.
Remember, that's February
y. Get your tickets now
from Andy Anglin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Photo by Jim Lacey

by presided.
The club voted to partici-
pate as co-hostess with the
Durant clubs in entertaining
the Fifth District Meeting to
be held at Holmes Junior
College, March 18th. Also
voted was the yearly contri-
button to the local library.
This sum was forty-five dol
lars. The club voted TO share
in the cost of repairs to the
state clubhouse in Jackson.
The program was in the
form of a club institute on
reporting. Many members
took part.
A large attendance enjoyed
the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Womon's Reading Club Of Goodman
Elects Officers For 1962-63 Term

The Woman's Reading
Club of Goodman elected Of
ficers for the 1928 term at
a meeting held in the home
of Mrs. c. M. Townsend, on
January 23rd. This club is
row sixty-three years old.
Elected we're: Mrs. Billie
Montague, president; Mrs. f.
B. Parker, first vice presi-
cent; Mrs. Frank B. Branch,
second vice president, Miss
Margaret Brumby, eC1etary;
Mrs. j. j. Browning, treasur-
er.
The nominating committee
was composed of Mrs. S. L..
Bobo, chairman, Mrs. c. A..
Hansen and Mrs. G. M.
Townsend. Mrs. Jack Brum-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Annual News

Thus far this year, accord
ing to Mr.. Donald R. Thomp-
son, two shipments of the
HORIZONS have been sent
off to the publishing COM
pany. The final shipment is
expected to be in the hands
of the company by the end
Of February. The entire an
nual staff has been hard at
work and are pleased with
the progress Of the annual.
"Pee Wee" Holland, in
charge of annual sales, urges
all high school students and
members of the faculty to
buy a subscription to til e
HORIZONS. The deadline for
subscriptions is February 5.
The editor, Polly Terry,
has confirmed that this years
HORIZONS will be an en-
tirely new and different year
book from all others publish
cd at H. j. c..
sorrows. 9riefs and overload
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Holmes County
Community Hospital

White Patients
Mrs. Walter Diggs, il Lex
ington
Saby Boy Diggs
Mrs. B. E. Mcbride, West
Mrs. James Mulhern, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. James Gwin, Lexington
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson Lex
ington
Vardaman Smith, Tchula
Mrs. Mable Russell, Lexing-
Mrs. W. P. Hammett, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. E. o. Jones, Lexington
Miss Charlie Harrison. Lex
ington
Jim Bradley, Lexington
Cleveland Slater, Durdnt
Mrs. A. P. Shepherd
Mrs. M. j. Evans, Lexington
Mrs. Lucille Devine
Marilyn Roberts, Lexlr- gton
:. w. Ratliff, Cruger
Dale Russell, Lexington
Colored Patients
Ella Williams
Catherine Ross
Henrietta Randle
Ruby Carson
Oracle Weatherspoon
Gordon Rathell
John Parker
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Choir News

The HJC. Choir starts its
second semester this week.
Fifty-eight members are ex-
pected to begin this semester
of trips and programs. The
Choir Festival, which will be
held at Kinds Junior College,
will be March 10th.
This starts the multitude of
trips which will be made to
surrounding towns OF coun-
ties supporting HJC. Plans
FOR the trips are incomplete
as of now.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
West News
By MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Mr.. Robert Thornton, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Thorn
ton of West. formerly Execu-
tive Vice President of the
State Bank and Trust Com
pany of San Marcas, Texas
has been elected chairman OF
the Board and President. MI.
Thornton, the Banks third
president has been ASSOCIATE
ed with the State Bank and
Trust Company since 1886.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Attend Dyer Funeral


Among those attending the
funeral of Mr.. John burden
Dyer ON Tuesday, January
23rd were Mrs. Stephen L.
Eurwell, Stephen l.. BurWell,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bur
well, Mr.. John BurWell and
Mrs. Mary Dyer Birdsong all
of Jackson. From Greenville
were Mrs. Howard Dyer and
daughter; and from Green
wood, Mrs. Frances Dyer
Lott and Mrs. Walter Pillow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
Semester Grief

Exams is a narrowing ex-
perience which every child
from grade school to college
must under go. It is 2 period
in which both mind and
stamina are tried. Your mind
is tried in that you have to
remember all that junk you
read the night before. Your
stamina is tried by having
to sit in a cold room and a
hard desk for two solid hours.
You can't talk because you
might be accused of cheating.
A better word would be
caught instead of accused
but that would be more like
a confession. Then there
would be the job of erasine
I'll that ink from grade books
For some wierd reason.
unknown to me, exams are
chosen to proceed On the
coolest, Wettest, most dreary
lays of the year. The days
YOU have colds. headaches.
and amnesia. Still you drag
vour weary bones to class
nd. like a ,radiating beacon,
contaminate everyone else in
school.
You enter the exam room
full of confidence and gaity.
lntil you find you lett your
prompting cards at home.
Mr.. Miley, grinning like
the sly fellow he is, passes
out the exams. You pick up
your exam and then with icy
fingers, numb with fear, you
drop it. You glance, quite in
nocently, at your neighbours
paper. 1t is just as blank as
yours. Then you think. what
IS the life cycle of the Plas-
medium WAX. How are you
supposed to know? Mr. Miley
only went over it seven
times. Slowly you begin a
circle or arrows pointing to
empty space. You rack your
brain for the words to fill
me spaces.
Then you re-rack your brain.
Slowly the light begins to
dawn. You don't even know
the answer for the first ar
row. Your mind is a total
blank, SO is your paper. For
two hours you sit in a trance.
Finally the bell screams.
You are awakened from your
reamS of i'll gotten AS. Gin
gerly you walk or rather limp
to the desk trying desperate
ly to regain circulation in
your left leg.
Slowly you leave the room,
your head hanging in both
shame and sorrow. Like a
ghost without a shroud, you
float from class to class,
exam to exam. Your face be-
trays your emotions as you
glance furtively at the post
ing board. Your blank stare
IS met with a D in Algebra.
Thank goodness you didn't
fail.
At last the $3.50 bell on
Friday rings. The bell is
greeted with yells of pent up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
To Vickshurq

To Vicksburg
Mrs. Robert Duke was
weekend guest of Dr.. and
Mrs. Martin Harthcock and
children in Vicksburg The
Harthcock family returned
nome with her to spend Sun
Gay with the j. w. Hoiloman
and M. E.. Holloman families.
Miles Holloman arrived Fri
day night from M. S. u. for
a few days before beginning
the second semester.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-01
LEXINGTON LOCALS

To Texas
Marion Fonville was week
end guest in the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fonville and con-
tinued to Howard Payne Col
lege. Brownsville, Texas to
resume his studies.