davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
En- Tunnel.
Moore'S Nemesis,
Quits Football

Milwaukee CAMP - Emlen
Tunnel, who holds the National
Football League record for pass
interruptions and a nemesis of Bal
timore Colts halfback Lenny
Moore, has decided to hang up his
spikes. He decided upon retiring
on his 40th birthday.
Tunnel, who leads the league
with 70 interruptions and in punt
returns with 258, indicated he was
giving way to youth. A young
star he helped developed, west
coast halfback Willie Wood, beat
him out for the starting job with
the world champions Green Bay
Packers last season.
Elder Stateman OF League
Having completed IA seasons in
the NIL, Tunnel was a sort Of
elder stateman in the league. Be-
sides being an outstanding player,
he was a sort Of councillor to his
teammates who frequently brought
their special problems to him.
I'm old enough to preside over
them but still young enough to be
part Of them" he was once quot
ed as saying.
Moore's Nemesis
Tunnels experience and keen
judgement as a player gave him a
bead on most of the top players in
the NIL. He was the only player
in the league who could do an eff
fective job of guarding elusive
Lenny Moore, the great Baltimore
Colts running back. Tunnel stud
led Moore's every move, as he did
the other leading players in the
league.
Tunnel followed Charley Coner-
ly, one Of his longtime associates,
into retirement. Connerly and Tun-
nell joined the New York Giants
as rockies in 1913. Tunnel said:
When that kid Geometry de-
cided to hang 1t up, I made up my
mind"
Only three players topped Tun-
nell in seniority In the league. They
were Sammy Baugh, a quarter
back, who played for 10 years, and
Johnny Blood, halfback, and Mel
Helm, center, both Of whom played
Is years.
Traded To Packers
Tunnel played his college foot
ball at Toledo university and at
Iowa. He also did a stint in the
armed forces.
Tunnel came to the Packers
along with Coach Vince lombard
in 1859, and soon became a big
favorite both with the fans and his
teammates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Team High Single Game: Ez
Lanes, 917; Northwest Airlines,
GIG; and Frank and Carter Furni-
ture, 9O3.
Team High Series: EZ Lanes,
2670; Northwest Airlines, 2602;
Frank and Carter Furniture, $3.50.
Individual High Single Game:
Syrus Johnson, PIT; Fred Slem-
mons, 216 and Arthur Moore and
B. Bearman, 213.
Individual High Series: Syrus
Johnson, $40; Fred Slemmons, 555
and Arthur Moore and B. Bear
man, $50.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
April 7
Small fry" in the gallery at
NIB Saturday were: David and
Michele Young, Lemo Pinkney,
Judy and Jeffrey Robinson, Linda
Price, Kim Bedell, Lois and Laura
Green plus little brother and
Jackie" Glanton. Al Mum was
out after an absence looking us
over" Jim and Muriel Gardner
came in near the close. Jim Is bet
ter after his stay in Vets" Hos
pital. Angie Bedell, Dolly Alsup
and Burrel Smith completed the
list of "galleryites."
At the Northern Lights meet
ing April 3 it was decided no
roll OFF, will be held. Last night
Of bowling is Saturday, April IA.
Georgia Canton and Ruth Whea-
ton rolled their Singles and Doub-
les in the state tournament Satur-
day, April as did Callie Fowler
and Edith Watson. The two teams
rolled better than a thousand. In
Singles Georgia missed six humid
red by one pin. Webbs Five rolls
team event Sunday, April is at
6:15 pm. at Harkins. That day
is the close of the tournament.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES
A--II o

April 8
A newcomer to the SANITY
City" from Kansas City was Leo
T'ownsen who visited the Ladies"
at their bowling session Tuesday.
Sponsor Geo. Brooks gave en-
couragement to his team by his
presence. Don Wheeler, Jr., and
Jimmy Schuck were the only
small fry" present. Others in the
gallery were: Lee Turner, Pat Lee,
"Bea" Walton, Henry Jackson,
Paulette Dent, Bob Yaeger, Sue
Scott, and Betty Dodd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TEN STRIKE
April s
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 932; U. S.
Upholstering, $50 and Sissons Bar
becue, 926.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2726; U. S. Uphol-
steering, 2722, and Sissons Barbe-
cue, 1852.
Individual High Single Game:
Bonnie Fowler, 1872; Ralph Jones,
215 and Clifton Burns, PA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, 1928; Brooks Funeral
Home and Jansen Liquors, S15
and Associated Sales, 1893.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2346; Brooks Funeral Home,
1929 and Jansen Liquors, 231O.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, 204; Louise
Thomas, 1876 and Edith Watson,
173.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 525; Callie Fowler,
463 and Dorothy Cozine, 45S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Individual High Series: Bonnie
Fowler, 625; Clifton Burns, s1e
and Ralph Jones, 551.
Ten Strike league is having
their roll Off Tuesday, April
1o-Tournament April IT - Ban
quet April 30.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

ANGEL FARMLAND ABSOLVED OF BLAME DEATH
Bernie Young the 20 old aspiran Angeles
has trouble party
bat been freed the killing place
when his mother Mrs Baxter Young giving birthday
Good Luck Bernie party just prior his reporting Angels
About rs Of his friends
festivities unlimited
ntldes armed brother
knocked to the ground by them
Someone hit the
police Ernie of
heard all testimony the jury
there not enough evidence to hold him
ARCHIE MOORE WANTS CRACK HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
After polishing off Alexandra
Los Angeles Sports Arena Light Heavyweight
declared that he didn't to fight
knock either Sonny
dressing interview after the
bruises trying get to the fight
eeod Grfnttd Paret fight when he had to be carried
on
SPORTS
Willie McCovey, 1860 League
this week denied that play
Kenny Washington, Kngfsh
thre continues lead University
batting Many eyebrows raised the
failed to matcuate at UCIA
Singleton slated rs-string quarterback
also baseball When he playing shorsop
mound Last week he fashioned a wohtter shutting
Poly 40 Louis the California boxing matchmaker
stages his first match at the Angeles
Featured will be Clay Dupas
tpleheader Leon Wagner continues
Angeles spring training
lefhanders pounding
against them against right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
WEST COAST SPOTLIGHT
BY 1. I. BRocKENBURY

TURKEY THOMPSON BIDANIES PARETS HANDLERS
Los Angeles (ANPAn this being Ruby Gold
STEMS fault the bunk Turkey
for the heavyweight in the heyday
responsible for Paes being the condition manager
exclusive interview writer Thompson revealed that
he had often been trouble himself
terribly attempt part of referee to halt
fight In which he had half chance Suppose Turkey
referee had stopped Archie Moores fight with
round?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

lovers, 955; Rockets, 1872 and Tiger
Sharks, BIT.
Team High Series: Pinlovers,
1920; Rockets, 2608 and Tiger
Sharks, 2478.
Individual High Single Game,
Men: w. Bedell, FOG; James Lass
ley, 200; and Ebert Clark, 1919.
Women: N. Buckney, 100; Betty
Adams, 1866; and A. Stevenson,
1875.
Individual High Series, Men:
James Lassley, 595; Willie Bedell,
561 and Joe Norris, $50.
PNBUSTERS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

THIS is March of Dimes month
III Holmes County and through
out the United States,
Ed Wilburn Hooka., Jr. OF
Lexington has been nakaed overy
all chairman for Holmek1Couns
IT,. Working with him are Mrs.
Jean S. Mcclellan, county chair
man of the Mothers March,"
asz Don Barrett, Teens Against
Polio" county chairman.
Mr.. Hooker, Jr. stresses the
fact that the March of Dimes
campaign is not used entirely
for polio: that since polio has
almost been conquered, extern
sive research is now being
made on all crippling diseases,
especially an about effort to
combat arthritis and birth de-
fects.
The various community chair
men in Holmes County are as
follows:
Lexington - George Mullen
dOre
Durant - Joe Moore
Cruger = Mrs. Dora Simon
Goodman - Paul Hand
Pickens - Harold Presley
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Holmes Welcomes
New Associate
County Agent

Holmes County welcomes g
new Associate County Agent,
Lewis N. Garrison.
Mr.. Garrison assumed duties
with the Holmes County EXten-
sion Service on January 1st. He
is a graduate of Mississippi
State University and comes to
Holmes County from Leland.
Mr.. Garrison is not a stranger
III this area having worked here
as assistant county agent in
1913
Mrs. Garrison and children
Jeanne IS. an eighth grade stu
dent, Lewis, Jr.. II. a sixth
grader, and David. 8, a student
in the third grade. will move
to Lexington in June as soon as
school is out. Mrs. Garrison now
teaches in the public schools Of
Greenville. The G%arrisons are
BaptistS.
The new Associate Agent Is
filing the vacancy left by w.
H.. Hamberlin, Jr.. who left last
Nav to serve as county agens
OF Issaquena County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Arkansas Travellers
Featured In AII-Stur
Basketball Come

The famous Hazel Walker
Arkansas Travellers will! meet
IN all-star team at the Holmes
Junior College Gym .at Good
nan, Wednesday night, January
9th.
Miss Walker will give a free
ncoting exhibition at ir.termis-
on she holds several ma
:ional titles in this field. The
Travellers plav by mems rules,
and play all-comers OH better
ian even terms.
The Travellers play more than
200 games during a six-month
shaving season. and win some
$3.50 per cent of all games
played. They play many Of the
top flight Junior College and
Senior COLLEGE teams through
out the country.
Several players on the Arkan-
sas team are from Mississippi.
Miss Toby Raborn is from Tyler
own. and was an ex-All Missis-
sippi Junior College player with
Southwest Junior College at
Summit. =
Others include Miss Virginia
NcGuffee of Monticello ind Luz
cretia Taylor of Big Black
school. Kilmichael.
The game is sponsored by the
Goodman Lions Club and Coach
Grady Jacob reports the team in
readiness to meet the Arkansas
Travellers January 10th.
Players out for the local team
include President Frank B.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Rev. Terrier Will
Speak On Communism
At Baptist Church

A Russian-born minister will
speak at the Tchula Baptist
Church on Sunday, January z
at ZOO p. m.
The Rev. Robert Tarzier, for
mer pastor Of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church in Riga, Latvia, will
use as his subject, "The Heart,
Mind, and Soul of Communism"
Rev. Roy D. Raddin, pastor of
the Tchula Church said. eve
would like to invite everyone
to hear this man of God. AL
Freedom loving people should
hear his message"
The Methodist Church and the
Presbyterian Church members
will join in this service.
Rev. Tarzier was born in the
Baltic province of imperial Rus
STA, part of which after World
War | became an independent
and democratic free state known
as Latvia. For three generations
there had been a preacher in
the family. His father also had
been a preacher. He was edu-
Gated in Russian and Latvian
schools, and received his theo-
logical education in London. He
has studied Communism by
reading their textbooks and liv-
ing under their domination.
Rev. Tarzier was pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church in Riga,
the capital city of Latvia. This
church has been internationally
known since 1912 for its mis-
sionary and soul-winning pro-
gram, and it stood out as a
brightly shining star, conse-
quently becoming a target for
the Reds.
His father, a preacher Of the
gospel, buried alive in a mass
determination. was sentenced to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Mcclellan Buys Texoco
Station From EIIinqton

Robert N. (Bob) Mcclellan Of
McLellan-Ellineton TeXaco Ser
vice Station in Lexington has
purchased the entire stock of
The business firm and assumed
full ownership of the station.
The transaction took place on
January End and the firm will
be known as McLellan's Texa-
co Service Station in the future.
Mr.. Mcclellan promises t h G
same courteous. reliable service
that has been a trademark of
he past with the same person
mel to serve the public. Station
hours are 900 a. m to 600
.. m. week days and 500 a. m.
% 800 %. m. on Saturdays.
Road service is also available
4. the Texaco Station for the
convenience of the public.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Former Holmes Man
Figures In Escape
This Week
"BIockjock" Powell Is
Visitor Of CeIImute
OF Escaped Convict

A former Holmes COUNTY
night club operator is reported
as a figure in the latest scandal
to rock the Mississippi State
Penitentiary at Parchnan this
week.
Marshall Blackjack Powell,
now of Pensacola, Florida, who
with his late brother. Olander
Powell, for years operated the
Rainbow Garden, north of Du-
rant, repeatedly visited Aubrey
Bolts. the cellmate at Parchman
of Kimble Berry, now absent
without leave in Lynn, Massa-
chusetts. from the state peni-
tertiary. Berry was serving a
term with only six months left,
according to the Parchman SUI
perintendent, Fred Jones.
Bolts, the man Powell visited
az the penitentiarv. was one of
FIVE serving sentences for the
$4,000 robbery of the Fair
child Construction Company at
Hattiesburg last May. Two of
the five 7 from Pensacola.
Berry is now in custody of
the authorities at Lynn. Massa-
chusetts where his attorney is
fighting extradition proceedings.
He was arrested on a prison
escape warrant signed by Cir
cult judge Arthur Clark, Jr., of
Continued On Fare Eiqht)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

on April 20. The building was
decided upon as an economy
measure after serious study by
the Department of Public We'll
fare and members of the Board
of Supervisors and approval by
the electorate.
Shannon Engineering Com
pany of Belzoni is general con-
tractor for the building for
which the ground was broken
on September 18th. j. M Hoff
of Lexington is the electrical
contractor and Tatum Plumbing
and Heating Company of Gren-
ada is the mechanical contrac-
tor.
2.643 Clients
The new facilities viii meet
a long felt need of the Holmes
County Welfare Department for
more space and modern facili-
ties to adequately serve appro-
ximately ter per cent Ct the
county's population.
In November of 1861 there
were 2,643 active cases on the
rolls of the Public Welfare De-
partment headed by Mrs. Jean
Strider Mcclellan. In that month
$9f.038 was distributed by the
Department to the 2.645 cases
which fall in the following cate
gories: 1929 old age assistance:
100 aid to needy blind; $40 aid
to dependent children and 1856
aid to the permanently and to-
tally disabled.
An examination of the Public
Welfare Department records in
Holmes County indicate the
number of cases contained
thereon are fewer than for a
year ago-and the general trend
is downward in the case load.
In December of 1860, a year
ago, there were $500 active ca
ses on the rolls with the pay
ments reaching $97,666 for the
month.
Grants in each individu2l case
then, as now. are based on need,
according to a formula set up
by law. The drop of 157 cases
IS attributed to the fact that the
1861 fall season was { good
crop year in Holmes County.
The lower figure in the a
mount of payments is partially
attributed to the same reason
and. in addition. to the raising
of Social Security payments by
Congress which became effect
i've in August of 1861 This
raised the minimum social Sc
curity payment from $500 per
month to $4,000 per month.
Because of this change in the
Social Security payments some
500 cases on the welfare rolls
had to be reworked by person
fCon+irued On Pace EIGHTY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Prize Given BY
Jordan Rodio Company

Joy B. Grantham of Lexing-
ton winner of the Admiral
Transistor Radio and Milton
Sheehy, won the Admiral Con-
sole Stereo given away at Jor-
dan Radio and Televislon Serv-
ice on December 23rd.
The radio was given by regis
tration at the Jordan firm The
stereo was given to the person
whose name was selected from
a box containing tickets given
on cash purchases or paid-on-
account receipts.
The prizes were awarded at
200 p. m. at the store IN Lex
in9ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Holmes Couniy's March Of Dimes Drive
Begins This Week, Chairman Named

Tchula - Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club
West Andrew Stephens
Ccxburg : Brozville Roy
Spell
Ebenezer Mrs. L u C a S
Thomas
Chairman of the Nero Cam
paign is Alonzo Henderson.
The campaign began this
week on January End and will
continue through January 31st
with the Mothers March" as
the final event on the schedule
of Embarrassing activities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

What have I lernt where'er
I've been,
From all I've heard, from all
I've seen?
What know l more that's
worth the knowing?
What have l done that's
worth the doing?
What have l sought that /
should shun?
What duties have | left un-
done?
-Pythagoras
The above words pretty well
express our thoughts as the Old
Year comes to an end-and its
demise will certainly be well
come. But as the year draws
tn a close we wonder, as we
do every year, what we have
done to make it worthwhile, not
to ourselves but to our friends
and loved ones, our community,
county and state.
And we know that we have
not done nearly enough to de-
serve the many blessings we
have enjoyed throughout the
years.
And we resolve now, just as
we do almost every year, to do
better next year = to try to
serve a little better. to be a
little less selfish, to do more
worthwhile things for the hap
piness of others.
Much has been said about the
making and breaking of New
Years resolutions - but | want
to say that l am a firm believer
in the wisdom of making the
resolutions - even though one
may know that one will weaken
before the year is out in all
probability.
In other words it is much bet
ter to resolve and lose, than it is
not to have any resolutions at
all, to paraphrase the old saying.
And the older | get tie more
I realize the eternal truth md
wisdom contained in q little
motto brought back to me from
the redwood forest of California.
by my late mother:
Only one life
Twill soon be last,
Only what's done
For Christ will last!
Much was said this year a
bout the commercializing OF
Christmas and we agree that
it has been too much CONNER
cialized. But still the very en-
phasis put on giving" in the
advertising of merchants and
business men must surely add to
the promotion of an unselfish
spirit which is the true spirit of
Christmas.
Perhaps many would never
realize it was Christmas if our
business people didn't empha-
SIZE again and again the JOY
ard beauty of giving-and the
importance of remembering OF
hers at Christmas.
Our ministers preach to us the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Welfare Building Will Be Occupied Soon

Holmes County's new Public Welfare Building is nearly
completed and will be ready for occupancy by February /,
or by February 18th at the latest.
The handsome structure is located on Highway 12-East
in Lexington and is being built at a cost of $78,584 Cost
of the property $4,000 and attorney and other fees ran
the total investment cost to $4,000, the amount approved
by Holmes County voters in a special bond issue election
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Tchulu PTA Meets;
Mcclellan Speaks

Mrs. Fay Massey, president
announces the 1'chula Parent
Teachers Association will meet
on January 9Th at the Tchula
grammar school building. Exc
cutive meeting will be at ESQ,
regular meeting at 3:15 with
Marvin Mcclellan as guest
speaker. All members + urged
to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

Council for his many years of
outstanding interest and SER
wee to All Club work in the
county.
New President
On January goth John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy and Lyndon B.
Johnson we're inauguareted as
President and Vice President of
the United States. The oath was
administered by Chief Justice
Earl Warren of the u. S. SUI
preme Court.
Basketball Champs
AS January came to a close so
did the basketball season IN
Holmes County. In the County
Tournament the Tchula Girls
team was named champion and
the Holmes Agricultural High
Boys were boys champions.
Durant Methodists make plans
fo1 growth as in late January
they hold a COMMUNICATING
ceremony in preparation to
building a new parsonage
Three Holmes county girls,
Diane Wells. Durant; Marilyn
F,ncher, Lexington; and Mae
Ruth Mclean of Tchula are
named OAR Good Citizenship
Girls.
Receive Charter
Mississippi State Jaycee Pre-
sident Ben Woods of Jackson
delivered a charter to the new
ly organized Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The or
%ganization had thirty-tWo chart
er members.
Highlighting the social activi-
ties for February was the gala
benefit dance sponsored by the
Holmes-Attala HairdresseIs AS
ISOLATION for the Heart Fund
Project Completed
Approximately $16O,0J0 was
expended for flood control as
the Tackett Creek Drainage
Project plans were completed
around and north of Plckens.
Seven Baptist churches in
Holmes County cooperateJ in a
Mission Revival in mid-Feb-
ruary.
Open House 4.
Hundreds of visitors toured
the New National Guard Ar
mory in Durant on February 19
when open house was held to
see the new home of the Durant
unit and to meet officers and
enlisted men who make. up its
personnel. The beautiful new
armory a built at d cost of
$74,282,00 with the state fur
nishing twenty-five per cent of
the cost and Federal govern
ment, seventv-five. The City of
Durant furnished the lot on
which the armory is located.
Acona Methodis.s
The Acona Methodist Church
received it's third consecutive
award for outstanding accom-
pl.shments from the Holmes
County Farm Bureau in its Ru-
rial Church Development pro-
gram. Other churches receiving
recognition were Harland's
Creek and Ebenezer.
Family Of Year
The Dan H. Wells family of
Durant was accorded ~lecogni-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

pdroQ DIS
The beginning of 1861 saw
progress in Lexington With the
organization of a Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
Holmes County's first baby,
Michael Reese Johnson, arrived
on January 1st at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
and was recipient of the many
gifts given by merchants
throughout the county.
Holmes Churches
Two Holmes County Churches,
Acona Methodist and Tchula
Methodist, were recognized as
among the top ten rural church
es in Mississippi in mid-January
in a special program al Missis-
sippi State University. The Hol-
mes County Farm Bureau also
received a special certificate in
recognition of accomplishments
in its rural church betterment
program.
Also receiving honors was. a
Lexington man. D. c. LuT.dv,
who was presented a kiaque by
the Holmes County Advisory
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Rev. Dennis Johnston an
nounces there will be no SER
vice at Liberty Chapel Sunday,
January 7th, due to quarterly
conference being held =. that
time. But regular service will
be held the following Sunday,
January 18th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
AI|-GirIs Team Play At HUG. :.

Branch, coaches Bill Muslin,
Aubrey Rozzell and Wavne
SIMS: others: L. p. Hand, Bill
Donald, Roy Mcdaniel, Leroy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04

years, Rev. Tarzier was a mis-
sionary, evangelist, and pastor
in the Soviet dominated Latvia,
and he experienced arrest, i'm
prjsonment, and i'll treatment by
Continued On PAGE Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-04
Will Preach At Tchu|a Sunday.

death in a church which was
taken over by the communists
and d~esecrated in the mos hor-
hible way and then turned into
a revolutionary court.
For more than twenty-five