davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
HoIt-Runyon

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Duke
Runyan of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marjorie Grace to
Mr.. Raymond Donald Holt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Ernest F. Smith Of Mclean.
The wedding took place No
vember 8 at the home of the
bridegroom. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Horris-Dornndn

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl j. Dor
man of Wilmington, N. c.,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
"sTAND FAST. Mr.. WILKINS !"

Detroit Courier, editorial Nov. 3
We hope and believe that Mr. wilkins will stand firm
" behind Mr. Hill. who bvsiy exposing the hypocrisy
sf powerful labor union bosses who talk liberalism end
practice eoionIsIism
The fact must be frankly faced that The presumption
OF sole employer guilt for industrial color discrimination
false every Negro Isbore knows; and the NAAcP
would be dereIief in its duty did not fight against bias,
matter upon whose has TO tread and who threat
ems to stop supporting fhe association In q huff
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Dr.. Mays =


tConfinved from Psg0 u
Even people who have servants want servants who know
their way around Exceptional people in field will a.
ways have work ehsrs good and u they can
get along we'll with people, have never seen an exception
Il in the areas mentioned above begging
for Job in normal times.
People do not hire you because you need job They
hire you you do the Job One is not hired be-
cause he is hungry He may be given dole because ne IS
hungry but Job He gets ihe Job on his ability 10 per-
FORM YOU may debt 10 your neck or very much
In need Of work :. . il will make difference.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Power =
tconiinved From Back Psge)

tconiinved From Back Psgs)
MEAN IT. Oh, HOW MUCH OF RUIN BECAUSE IN YOUTH
WE DO NOT LEARN TO QUICKLY SAY NO"
NO is positive declaration Of Independence Of
your SOUL u is the barometer Of your spiritual and moral
me- . suase and indicator Of your strength Of ehsvse
ser IN fhs face OF temptation the word most needed IL
NO." u has kept millions Of young men and women from
drunkenness ssnsusIiiy and dsbsuehmsns
Let mo" stand guard az puriiys gate Say n quickly
positively unreenfngy Say II when YOU esnno, think Of
anything else Say with emphasis and u will need no sx-
p'snst'on Say II end mean H. The ns-msn the nssr In
the face OF ehsspness lowering standards Temptation Il
snns o. bssvy end possesses insurance policy against
"s ss mar would destroy Always be quick say YES"
to cod 10 duty 10 the cell Of sorrow and e.is b.,
svek positive. emphatic. vneusssensbs mo" 70 temp.
~'" - yL.T.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Parenthood

(Connved from Back Page)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS. FROM p. 4.
Church State, Monthly Review lsept., 1852
SATAN IN re. = "DID YOU kN0W?"
tHEW is the Fed. Dept. Of Health. Education Wefsrs).
THAT THE VATICAN OPERATES ONE or THE LARc-
EST REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT FIRMS ~ The
WORLD AND THAT " IS BUILDING A SIS MILLION
PROJECT IN THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA WHERE IT
ALREADY OWNS SUBSTANTIAL REAL ESTATE.
That fhs Dept. Of HEW Is considering sivsswsy Of
~ Of FedersI land At Hines Ill., appraised
si $4s million to Jesuit Loyos University.
That PoAU survey Of top Federal lob appointments
revealed pattern Of seefsrIsn bias.
THAT HOLLAND KILLED ITS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
~ COMMENCING STATE AID TO CHURCH SCHOOLS.
THAT CHURCHES ARE OPERATING SUCH BUsi-
NEsSEs AS DisTILtERiES; GAMBLING GAMES PACK
tconiInvsd Next Column ToPl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
c0vETousllessl
sWuoM SHOP FoR STATE WORKERS
"TAxpAYERs: HOLD YOUR HATS"

0efrois News edfI- Oef ~
On fte political 'front.' August seheIls is msssins ALL
co political workers in Gov Swsnsons reelection cam
psien On fhe economic front. union affiliated win me
AFlcIo Is demanding collective hsrvsnins rights end
union shop for employss
As governor Who "svss said ne - sensus' oes'
sv.;csoc vovd Be handy sn 10 hsvs around when shs
State Civil Service Commission on the reqvesf o.
fhs Michigan State Employees Union seu. next osesn'-
bsr for formal union recognition How far shs commits
sion has travelled road already is question raised oy
Rebsrt G. cresvsner MsEU Spokesman. when ~ ssys .
srss deal cs informal collective bargaining exists in
state government.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
LATIN AMERICA AND POPULATION GROWTH"
"WHAT PRICE EvAsl0N?"

Population Bulletin - Population Reference Bureau.
ine.. No. 8. oet, 1862
The Alliance for Progress is cooperative effort OF
all countries in the Organization Of American States to
stimulate economic development in Latin America during
the present decade II built the concept o sefhelp
People the indispvtabe OF the need which
exists in Latin America In 1860. there 200 mIIon
people in the region. Of them living in dire poverty
Population than doubled in the first half OF this cen.
fury The greatest spvrt in growth during the last
two decades.
" present growth rates continue unchanged. popvs.
fon will almost triple in the second half OF this century,
bringing The total s92 million in the 1000 Unless
economic systems modernized and vitalized.
what kind Of existence Latin Americans exPeef3
Rapid population growth which eheekmafes economic
growth has already brought parts Of Latin America
very close TO economic political and social dsnfegrsfen
II birth do decline fairly quickly. death rates
might rise.
Once the people In Latin America begin to understand
that their poverty and hunger directly related 10 rapid
population growth they will take steps 70 requisite births
Briefly stated fhs Is fhe philosophy behind fhs Popvs
fon Reference Bureaus educational program
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
POPULATION EXPLOSION MEANS
sTAcNAnON"

y. Y. Trib. edifI. Oct. Is
For those who take fhs long view Of things land
could do with Of she) there few more termi
dsbe questions affecting she future Of hs world than me
ieapins and bounding Increases in is population.
The population explosion and there s no bsfer word
has been object Of and study BY meeting os
the Planned Parenihood Fsdsrssion-World Fcpulsfien
Emergency Campaign here this week. Various distinguishes
public figures including nineteen Nobel isvrssss have sx
pressed their snxeies and appealed for genuine reees
milton OF the problem by government agencies.
There ell kinds Of frightening statistics. but the
simplest tells that ~ the present birth rates. shs
number Of people In " world will increase from billion
10 billion by The This century This means that the
human popvIson F.a have 70 devote more and more OF
IFS time and energy 10 feeding end employing itself Just
TO maintain life. and hss social and economic progress
not mention The other kinds will slump off into sssns
fon
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Nurse =


lConfinved From Page y
In 1896 animal experiments published in the Journal
Of the American DENTAL Assoesfon showed that fvoride
in minute doses is toxic arsenic or lead
In 1851 the Journal Of Dental Medicine reported that
per Of children and pregnant who received
fvorde tablets suffered in effects II recognized that
fivoride in water is toxic than tablets
Margaret r. Schiller R.k. Chairman, Greater Detroit
Civic and Health Committee
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
MRs. ANNA : ROOSEVELT


We enclose substantially the same hiehpewsrsd angel
food good for the SOUL the body. and the Poekebook
that we mailed your dear mother some time ago. In
eudna marked copy Of Gods Detroit Tribune In which
we ran copy Of The letter your mother, and which,
perhaps, you have already seen.
We thank you for giving the complete article Of
Drew Pesrson's why cvinesn Laborers in cvbs?"
The writer is first and foremost Christian Scientist
voted for Woodrow Wilson, Womsns Suffrage and Pro-
hibition! heartily sympathetic with Franklin Roose'
veIfs first TERMS but like The Christian Science Moni
tor opposed third and fourth terms - but hesrfi-
y supported 80 M Destroyer deal in behalf Of Great Bri.
tain and the historic. marvellous. humanitarian Lend
Lease demonstrating what the writer has often refer
red TO- Gods Messiah nation 70 sii ths nsiions
Gods Detroit Tribune will spell out further "ovr
Fsthsroiher Cod shsrmonous guidance Of fine writer
his Independent, erussdns destiny 70 years Of
the earth Revelation 2l their EXCLUSIVE reai-
pora st. PAUL - the evil ME human the material -
the writer feels he go forever
InspirstionsIy yours, according 10 Christ with
you Away" Second Coming" posf-Lineoln
msrfyrdom revelations tthrowbsek TO the martyr
dom Of John the Baptist y - Healer Of fhs
tons - revslstor Of the REAL - NEVER need
ing healing in sl eternity
Andrew Frvehavf Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AFms
Enes
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
mays BATTING 1000 WITH DOC"

Free Press Nov
Doctors finally hsvs determined what's shs MISTER
With Willie Nays - nsshins
After three days Of the San Frsneises Giant
star chief Of medicine Friseos Mount Zion Hospital
pronounced Willie perfectly healthy
His health wss matter Of speculation since he col
ispssd Sept IL in game u Cincinnati Said ths dec: ~
was simple exhaustion"
The medieo said that Mays condition is superior to
ether Of his age Not only that but he hit better
than most. roo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

WESTERN lpGscM M1ssAoG 70 GIANTS. Sept W.
THE Lord HATGTH An UNEQUAL oAlAhcer WIN
THAT PENNANT KIND REGARDS 70 WILLIE NAYS
Andrew fsvshsvs
A;r~,an go - So - 10 H. oasass W1lIs Mays.
hsrv,v Kvenn q o. Kind regards and ~ wissssi
Inspisssisasly yevrs. seeerd'ns - chsSs'
Andrsw Frsshsvs. Pvb1ishes,
Gods Dseruis rrlbuns.~
Oct. ~ Air Nsii. spseisi Delivery = eoe - 70 A.
vim Dark Msnsses. San Francisco Giants - Regards TO
Willie Msys and Harvsy kvson-
tAIss 70 ovis"ts cepsda OF. ~ - 7ee mall
sports m BRIEF:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
"Go To JoiI" Idea
The Councils Laid An Egg On This One

Mayor Fred Gaddis of Forest,
county site of Scott County, says those
who started the $50 to jail' song are
trace agitators showing little concern
for the basic principles of u southern
way of life"
The Forest Mayor said eff these
people would exert as much time and
energy in providing community service
instead of trying to feather their own
personal or political nests our commu-
mites would all be more harmonious"
Meanwhile every Scott county cleo
tive official and all five members of
the board of supervisors expressed OPP
position to the ego to jaiF' idea as
ridiculous and useless"
The general opinion of the Scott
County officials was expressed some
thing like this:
eve all have taken an oath of Of
flee to discharge and perform all du-
ties and uphold the Constitution of the
state of Mississippi and the United
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

OldLoS.
1--WE will fight any attempt by
court order or otherwise to take away
our constitutional liberties, but offer
ing ourselves as jail sacrifices is nei-
Their practical nor effective"
We congratulate the Scott County
officials both upon having convictions
and the courage to express them pub
licly. We need more of this in public
life today in our state.
The poll on the "go to Jail" idea,
which was sponsored by the Jackson
Daily News, but actually pushed under
cover by the Citizens Council of Mis-
sissippi in a post card campaign,
showed an overwhelming number of
persons favoring their public officials
going to Jail rather than accede to UNI
popular mandates Of Federal Courts.
In this particular campaign de-
signed to .agitate the people of Missis-
sippi, we'd say the Councils laid an
egg a good sized n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Welfare Agents OF
Five Counties
Meet In Holmes

Administrative workers
from five counties attended
the quarterly conference Of
Public Welfare agents Tues
dav and Wednesday of this
week at the new building Of
the Holmes County Welfare
Department on Durant Road.
Welfare agents from the
counties and representatives
from the state Office were
present to participate in the
PROGRAM which considered
rev policies adopted as i re-
suit Of legislation passed at
the 1852 session Of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature. OF special
cmphasis was the Aid to De-
pendent Children program.
Attending from the Jackson
office were Mrs, Sara Kicks
Caldwell of Canton, chief Of
Social Administration and
Hugh Vaughn. child welfare
SQnsultants and Fred 4, Ross
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
We Must Look To Future
(Reprinted from The Natchez Democracy

nations water, SO per cent of it's Oil
and gas and 100 per cent of it's sui
phur. The future Of this industry is
so great it can't be imagined"
In addition to this, Mississippi has
the as yet undeveloped of a
mild climate, which with it's ample
rainfall and good soil, can make this
state a second Wisconsin in dairying,
a second Texas in r%anching, a second
Minnesota and Oregon in numbering,
and a second Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania in manufacturing and industry.
81 think the next century can be-
long to the South economically If the
people will just reach out and grasp
it, the historian said. "It used to be
said that if a boy wanted to become
a success he had to leave the South.
We exported our talent and imported
our capital. That is no longer the case"
This historians analysis of the
three sections of this country runs a.
bout like this:
/. The North is slipping and
losing it's economic supremacy.
2. The West has a tremendous
potential and its major problem is not
COMPLICATED - it simply needs to
harness and conserve its water.
3. The South has the BRIGHTEST
future Of All. but IS clouded bv the at
tifude of its people and its warnings
for the past.
Can we overcome orr rsvcho-
1oo;cal handican7 Can we fnrcet the
nash? Can un ont 2 vision Of what we
have and ifs c~1arnoring for RECOGNITION
and doveIonment?
Tho an~vvnr n +hnen rr,ns+inns will
determine MississipDi's future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
WILSON'S A TODA
FOR TRIP TO K

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson
will leave Thursday to ioin
2 group of All Star Club
Members of Lamar Life In
surance Co.. Jackson. The
partv will sail to Vera Cruz,
Mexico on Saturday from
New Orleans on the steam
ship Atena. At Vera Cruz
they will board trains for
Mexico City for a five dav
STAY. At the Mexican capitol
a BANQUET will be held for
the partv at the Genev Hotel.
Mr. Wilson. district mana
ger of Lamar Life is a mem
Der of the All Star Club, and
in addition to winning the
trip. Mr.. Wilson has won a
$50 award for 48 consecutive
weeks during the contest.
Last year Mr.. Wilson won a
trio to Havana, Cuba. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson expect to
return to Lexington on Au-
gust II, by train from Mexi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
TEN A AGO
By Ruth B. Flower

nifty Hospital by Peoples
Drug Store according to hos
pital administrator, Walker
D Smith. In voicing appre-
CITATION to Mr.. Leslie P. John
son for the nice gift to the
hospital, Mr.. Smith said he
was sure the many hospital
patients would find the Sc
lection of national magazines
very entertaining and useful,
and the gift is very much ap-
preciated. The gift magazines
are Golfers, Look, Woman's
Home Companion, American
Newsweek, Pathfinder, Chris
tan Herald, American Girl,
Farm Journal, Parents, Hunt
Ing and Fishing, Today's Wo-
man, American Home and
Alcosy.
Each magazine is con-
tanned in a leather binding
for easy handling and pro-
lection. The rack will be
wheeled by members of the
hospita1 staff to the patients
rooms at intervals for selec-
ton by the patients.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
EDITORIAL OF NOTE

One of the great problems facing
the people Of Mississippi, thus lnciud-
ing the people Of Natchez and Adams
County, is the ability to overcome the
psychological complex that we are a
poor state and community.
While many of our state leaders
and political heads have pointed to- this
need, it is now even more polntedly
brought out by no less a historian than
DIR. Walter Prescott Webb.
In speaking of her poor complex
DR.. Webb recently said:
1--WE need to turn the South around
and let it face the future instead of the
past What is past is past. There is no
recalling of time. That which literally
slipped through the fingers of proud
M-ississippians is gone and should be
forgotten. By continuing this "face to
the past attitude, the people of Mis-
~sissippi have been blind and nawar
of an even potentially greater period
in the history of the state.
Mississippi must do an about-face,
forget the past except to remember
what was once our proud heritage, and
let this golden era" Of our history
inspire us to take advantage Of this
states nresent n~otentials. which have
been lying unseen and unappreciated
for 81 roanv wears.
Mississipnians should be told and
should be made aware of the untouch-
ed opportunities that lie on everv hand.
Az Or. Wobb also no;n+ed orr That the
"conth has - a poldnn trinity. of
which if IS not awarn. This relates to
Tho nn+ro-chnrricaI industry. based on
oil ard poe. f~neh wa+er. and suInhur.
sThe South has 50 per cent Of the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Jaekson's New Jet Age Airport Poses A Problem
1862 Thinking

The terminal building for Jack
sons new jet model airport now under
construction is expected to be COM
pleted late this year. Commercial air
traffic is expected to be routed into the
field some time next year.
Already Air National Guard build
ings have been completed and Air
National Guard planes will start using
one of the long runways late this year.
SO Mississippi goes into the Jet
Age = at least our leading airport
does.
Noting the news of the past few
days, this may pose "a problem.
We wonder if the plans for the
terminal building have been altered to
accommodate Mississippi's own special
way of handling a desegregated dining
room?
If so, there will probably be a
counter several hundred feet long to
Serve all of the passengers, white and
colored, who alight from planes put
ting down in Jackson. We can lust see
that counter stretching from Rankin
County probably all the way to Jack
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

son = with hundreds of weary travel
ers trying frantically to balance a
sandwich and a suit case.
Isn't it about time we apply a little
intelligence to at least some of our
policies?
People who travel must have places
to secure food and drink = just as they
must have rest room and waiting room
facilities.
And regardless of what anyone
says, the mutual use by two races of
public travel facilities, whether in the
dining, waiting or rest rooms, does not
constitute either mixing or "integra-
tion'' no more than using the same
banks. grocery and department stores.
It's about time we recognize just
a few simple facts of life, at least.
Come to think of it, we don't know
a single Mississippian (who can afford
to travel) who stays at home because
travel facilities everywhere else in the
world are completely desegregated.
The truth is we may be going into
the Get age" mechanically but too
much of our thinking is still 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
MISS LIZZIE
TOURS FOUR STATES

Miss Lizzie Connolly and
nephew, Tommy Truitt re-
turned Saturday night after
several thousand miles tour
Of Arkansas. Oklahoma, Lou
isiana and Texas. They spent
several days at Hot Springs,
then to Ardmore. Oklahoma
where they visited in the
home of Howard Fonville
and family. The trip back
from Oklahoma was made in
one day. They report good
crops in many states and
rains needed in several areas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
w. M. rs A
FARMER

Will M. Thurmond of Rt.
5, Lexington, one of the most
progressive Negro farmers in
Holmes County was the first
to bring homegrown water
melons to town this season.
Thurmond who brought in
melons on July 18th, stated
he grows Dixie Queen mel
ons and has been very sue
cessful with them. One of the
best known Negro land own
ers in the county he has been
first to sell melons for seve-
raj years. He says melons
have proved very profitable
to him for many years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
District Two
Community Hospital
White Patients

White Patients
A. c. Autry, West
Miss Hester Robertson, Sal
lis
Mrs. Agnes Turnipseed, Sal
lis
Mrs. Alice Walker, Durant
Mrs. Macel Sudduth, Du-
rant
Mrs. Irene Tyson, Goodman
Baby Girl Tyson
Mrs. Inez Dickerson, Du-
rant
Floyd Ellis, West
Mrs. j. w. Kirk. Winona
Mrs. j. w. Potts, Goodman
Roscoe Johnson. Emory
Sam D. Hall, Goodman
Colored Patients
Hezakiah Fletcher
H. B. Burce
Baby Girl and Baby Boy
Harmon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO

the best of luck in the Army.
P. S. "Little Nick was
listed among the persons mis-
sing, during the war and it
was a great day in Lexington
and the county when a coded
message came to H. L. Mich
els, Sr. that he was alive and
well.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
HOMER LEE DANIEL
NAVAL AVIATION CADET

Homer Lee Daniel, son of
Mrs. Myra Lee aniel Of
Goodman was recently ap-
pointed Naval Aviation Ca
Diet and was transferred to
Pensacola, Florida for flight
training. Daniel attended
Holmes Junior College, an
aviation base at New Orleans
and will 60 on active duty on
completion of seven months
training course at "The An
napolis of the Air.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
Holmes County
Community Hospital
White Patients

White Patients
Mrs. ]. E.. Jones. Lexington
Mrs. D. B. Presley, Pickens
David Wooten, Tchula
Mrs. Ellen Devine, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Arthur Self, West
Mrs. Inell Poe, Lexington
Mrs. j. K. Boatwright, Lex
ington
Tim Whitfield, Minden, La.
Curtis Harris, Tchula
Mrs. Grady Beason, Tchula
Mrs. Maggie Mcdaniel Ben
ton
P~bv Girl Mcdaniel
Mrs. james Cox, Jackson
Baby Girl Cox
Mrs. William Lawshe, Lex
inGtcn
Pabv Bow Lawshe
David (Bubba) Wilson, Lex
ineton
Mrs. Lima Farabee Pickens
Mrs. Esther Russell, Lex
ington
DR.. w. G. Brock. West
Mrs. Bobbie Courts, Pickens
Baby Boy Courts
Mrs. Peyton Green, Lex
inrton
Mrs. Lois Brady. Lexington
Charles w. Bailey, Lexing-
Mrs. Claudia Branch, Good
man
Mrs. Webbie Dowell, Sor-
rento, La.
H. T. Afford, Lexington
E. w. Cotton. Pickens
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lille Perkins, Pickens
Mrs. j. F. Williams, Lex
ington
Colored Patients
Maggie Young
Naomi Wright
Mollie Ellis
Willie Whitaker
Ed Hurt
Godfrey Clinton
Ralph Kimbrough
Judge Phillips
Baby Boy Mason
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
HUGH NICHOLS. JR. TO
BE INDICTED IN ARMY

Hugh Nichols, Jr. will
leave Tuesday for Camp
Shelby to be indicted in the
U. S. Army. Little Nick"
finished at McCaulie's Insti-
tute, military prep school in
Tennessee, attended Millsaps
and the University of Missis-
sippi. A member of a promi-
nent Holmes County family,
his many friends wish him
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
SAND HILLS TO HAVE
% ADDITIONAL PHONES

40 lSASSAL 1AO1S1O
Additional rural telephones
will soon be connected to the
Lexington exchange accord
ing to district manager of
Southern Bell, j. H. Fleming
of Greenwood.
The pole line construction
is underway which will pro-
vide 90 farm families with
telephones in the Sand Hill
Community. At the compile
ton of the project there will
be a total of 100 telephones
connected to the Lexington
exchange. Southern Bell will
continue to increase and i'm
prove telephone service in
the farm areas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
GIFT A
TO HOLMES HOSPITAL
BY PEOPLES DRUG STORE

A handsome portable ma
gazine rack with three year
subscriptions to five maya
zines has been presented to
the Holmes County Commu-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09

Larry Ramage of Greenville
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ramage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO

CO Citv to Vera Cruz. by ship
from Vera Cruz to New Or
leans.