davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Board to Probe
Minority Rights
In Newark Area

The Commission on Civil
Rights viii hold public hearings
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Newark, N. j., to determine the
status Of civil rights Of minority
groups in q metropolitan COM
munity.
Beri I. Bernhard, the COM
mission staff director, said rep
resentatives Of Government,
business, labor and community
organizations are scheduled to
testify.
The Newark hearing, Mr..
Bernhard said, is one Of q series
Of inquiries into civil rights
progress and problems in en-
ployment. housing, education
and the administration Of JUS
tice.
Newark was selected, Mr..
Bernhard said. because the city,
"is governed by comprehensive
state and city laws designed to
eliminate discrimination in
housing, education, employment
and public Accommodations. in
cluding hospitals and all retail
establishments" The city also
has q significant Negro popula-
ton as well as more than $4,000
Puerto Ricans.
Spottswood w. Robinson III.
dean Of Howard University Law
School and q member Of the
Civil Rights Commission, will
preside at the hearings.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
CRITICS VIEW
Dennis the Menace
Starting to Grow Up

Jay, who issman for his age,
has been able to get away with
playing a younger boy. although
his off-cameran mien and in
terests are those Of a normal
1o-year-old.
The Sunday evening series
has passed through one Diff
ficult phase. Joseph Kearns,
who played the original Mr..
Wilson, died suddenly several
months ago. and Gale Gordon
was hurriedly pulled into the
cast to replace him.
Mr.. Gordon, the mustached
character actor. has specialized
in playing choleric roles since
the old days Of ''Fibber MCGEE
and Molly" when the part Of
Mayor La Trivia was created
for him. When Mr.. Kearns
died. the writer's had Mr.. Will
son suddenly moving East, and
his home taken over by his
brother, played by Gordon. It
seems to have worked out fine.
It's hard to be absolutely
frank about the Miss America
Pageant" which turned up Sat-
urday night right on schedule,
on CHS. Over the years it has
built some sort Of q warm
spot IN Americas great heart,
and now it's one Of those things
like motherhood. apple pie and
Robert Frost that everybody is
for.
Okay. so I'm going to come
right out and say it: II think
the Miss America Pageant"
which win get a rating bigger
than Bob Hopes. is one great,
endless bore - in fact, it's
worse; it's an embarrassing.
amateurish bore.
Two and one-half hours is
a long time to wait to find out
what lucky girl is going to make
a lot Of loot in the next IL
months travelling around ad-
yertising q television set man.
ufacturer, q home permanent
and q soft drink.
The part that bothers me,
however, is that talent" con-
test-it makes the Ted Mack
show look as slick as a Noel
Coward play. I've never been
much Of q one for attending
high school graduations or
spring recitals Of local dancing
schools, but that's what those
painful little exhibitions most
resemble.
There are Miss America
Pageant" fans Of my acquaint-
ance who take sadistic delight
in that dreadful. foolish ques-
ton period (Which apparently
is the clincher for the title. On
Saturday night. my vote went
to that pretty girl from Hawaii
who, when asked what she
found most difficult during her
five days in Atlantic City,
looked right at the camera and
replied. Keeping my compo-
sure"
But that frankness appar-
emily cooked her goose, because
q Miss Ohio copped the crown.
Personally, the one thing I
anticipate is Bert Parks rendi-
ton Of the Miss America" song
1T kinda gets me right here
when he rhymes pretty" with
Atlantic City" Richard Rod
gers never thought Of that.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

s:0o-what's New. Children's
Program. "n-Jean Goes
West"
s:s0-Atomic Energy. Atomic
Medicine"
7:00-All About Bridges.
7:30-Your Marriage.
s:00-Visits With A Sculptor.
Reproduction In Terra
Gotta"
S:30-Dawn Over the Noun
tain. The use Of educational
television in a rural Japa-
nese community.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Bud Freeman. Joao
Gilberto. Herbie Mann and
Nancy Harrow.
$3.50, WABTU-FM (Ss.5 Mel
Drama Showcase. The music
:, Of Kurt Well is featured,
with commentary by DR..
Jack Yocum Of American
University.
I0:45, WTOP-Special An ad-
dress by Charles r. Sigh,
jr., Of the National ASsocia-
ton Of Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Now! Calluses.
COrns, Warts
Rub off like Magic
ADVERTISEMENT

Thousands of sufferers from iaming CONS,
calluses, and common warts now report
astonishing results with an amazing. new
formulation that rubs fhem of painlessly
and safely without danger of infection from
cutting, acids or abrssives. Secret is 9
woodworking medicsfed creme called
DERMA-SOFT that softens and dissolves
those tormenting, hard 20 remove Rrowths
90 that they rub right of. leaving skin silky
smooth and soft. So don't suffer smother
minute. Get DERMA-SOFT Ealdsuekiaus
Evening star., 1962-09-10

and eczema weEeh ~ 3nnaxlnG neW 2cienelzG
formula called |. .ANZACA Thisfagt-acc
mediezeed creme kills hsfmfuf bacferia gems
while 4 so0ties fsW, ifrirs1sd and lnB.mea
sissae. SeopS scfafching--s0 speeds bealings
Deaf suHef! Gee LANACANE H daGeiSz&
Evening star., 1962-09-10

WRe-FM-sj.s Me.-s;Ie an. 10 a..
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-5;2s en-. 70 2;lb an.
WAsH-FM-sT.t Mel an. 10 11:is en-.
WsTs-FM--se.i Me.-sIleat uMtll 0etahsF.
MPRW-FM-loe.T Ne. s;ie an. to mlfaighL
Evening star., 1962-09-10
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-ln1.3 ) Ne. tstsrssl-
l:3a to Midnight MsR.- Fiji;
"a -. A. .,sAwgwh& Rak ewm

4:51 70 mlnhignt Meh.-FIi.i
u nssn 10 Midnight sst.-suH.
WAMU-FM-ss.g Me- Pm. to II p.m.
Msa.- Fri; I pm. to II Pm. SUNDAY.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.--s:eo an. to mlaaIght.
wFAk-FM-10o.3 ) Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-1i-hsur sperstisn.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s Me.--zl-hsuF speTafisn
except I;Js an. % miahlEht On Sunday.
Wers-FM-si.S Me.--I:3e to 10 pm. Mes
Fh.; s.ie to I p.n.I sunfsy, ) 10 10 pm.
wxRA.FM-1es.S Me.-i7 sssa to mldaight.
WMhL-FM-ie7.3 Me.-ss.m. 70 tias an.
WPGe-FM-ss.s MIS- en-. % u p-m.
WJMB-FM-sA1 Me- an. 10 mlfnlght.
WelY-FM-ss.S Ms an. 10 RianlEht.
WAVA-FM-ies.t Me.-s IN. To II pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
ItcIles To Death


Tsearty ftebe6 70 de1s0
N years. Tkes 4 essdS
req iVosder renae. Nesg.
Pm b6PtJ gri.s Mss:
P.RSmsay
Here's blessed seaief &om
toetures Of vaginsa Sh,
rectal itch. chaf5Dg. z~sh
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Other AM Stations

WINx--isss Ks.--al-hsur spssstIsa.
WPIK-1ss ks.-DsyIlsht snly.
WaMR-isss ks.-bsylight ssly.
WUsT-ii7s Ks.-BsylIEht saIy.
WFAx-iz1e Es.-BsyIIEht snly.
WWDe-l7ss Ks.-ii-hsur spsratisn.
WEEL-isis Ke.-7l-haur operation sIespt
Msnssy midnight to am. Tussasy.
Wook--iils Ks.-7i-Asur operation Msadsy-
Saturday; Sunday 9 An. To mifniEht.
WEAM-1sss Ke.-1l-AsuF operation, sIesTt
Sunday midnlght to an. Meadsy.
WBoh-1sie Ke.-Dayllght snly.
WPec-1sss Ke.-DsyIight sHly.
WPRW-1lso M.-Daylight snly.
WeMS-sIe ke.--zl-hsHF spsrstisn exesDs
I:5o an. to mIaHight On Sunday.
WAVk-Iss Ke.-DayIight snly.
WavA-is3o ke. Daylight 0aly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Frank Smith Asks hississippians To
Look Forward, Not Backward, In Order
To Achieve State Great Potential
Racial Problems Viii Remain For
Years - Hate Will Aggruvote Them"

In this last letter to nv
constituents after nearly Il
years in Congress. I want to
take this opportunity to ex-
press my thanks for the op-
portunity that has been mine
during this period. The honor
and privilege has made the
entire period of service very
rewarding.
/ have been fortunate
enough to be asked to enter
a new field of public service,
as director of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, and the
challenge is a very inspiring
one. I believe firmly in our
eountry's future, and hope l
can continue to make a con-
tribution to its progress. uel9.
l believe also in the future
of our great state. We have
a great heritage, and We also
have a great potential. Mis-
sissinni's potential cannot be
realized. however, if our state
shuts IFS eyes to the reality
IF the world in which we live.
We cannot isolate ourselves
from the rest of the United
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

States any more than the
United States can isolate it
self from the world. Only as
a part of the mainstream of
American life will our state
and its people realize the
heritage that is ~rightfu'ly
theirs as Americans.
Our racial problems are
Going to remain for years to
come. but the most certain
thing about them all is that
anv solutions or remedies
based. on hate will merely
aogravate the problems in
stead Of simplifying them.
Unless areas of mutual CO.
~operation between the races
can be worked out. Mississip-
n rfaees an era of continued
bitterness that offers nothing
GOOD for the future.
Nv nartine message to you,
aS vour representative in
WASHINGTON. is TO ask All Mis-
eiSei~nians to look forward,
not backward, We have no
thino 20 fear for our country
or from our country if we do
our share to keep it free.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Sfennis Committee Reports On "MuzzIing"

tees findings is contained in these
words that it's investigation did not
establish Gin any way, that there is, or
has been, any lack of devotion to
American principles, any absence of a
will to fight. if necessary, and to win,
if compelled to fight, any intentional
compromise of the nations security or
best interests. or any tendency to sacri-
flee our national interest by appease-
ment of the potential enemy"
The Committees report should end
the matter for all time but we doubt
that it will.
There are too many malcontents
in this country like Senator Strom
Thurmond who never tolerate any opin-
ion unless it agrees with their own.
Unfortunately, we have more than our
share of them in Mississippi, people
who never open their mouths except to
criticize the Federal government, the
u. S. Supreme Court or the Kennedy
administration, preferably all three at
once.
And anyone who disagrees with
them is a leftist, a pinko, an integra-
ZIONIST or a Connie.
So they say.
But, thank God, their mouths are
no prayer book.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Proper, Desirable"

Now it's official.
The United States DOES NOT
have a NO-FIGHT, NO-WIN policy.
AS if intelligent Americans did not
knowathis all along.
Senator John C. Stennis and his
special Investigating committee issued
a"week ago a 203-page report on the
alleged "muzzling' charges made by
alarmist Senator J.. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina, among others.
The Stennis report has not re-
ceiyed the notice in the press 1t de-
serves.
The inquiry was calm, rational,
thorough, conducted with dignity and
restraint = and the nation is indebted
to Senator Stennis, its chairman, who
was responsible for making it that
way~vToo many inv~estigative commit
tees resemble a circus side show.
Censorship of speeches of military
men by the State and Defense Depart
ments was found by the investigating
committee to be altogether proper
and desirable" The committee added
some of the changes made by censors
'simply defy logical explanation"
This, of course. boils down to diff
ferenees of opinion.
30 The heart of the Stennis Commit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
for walking horses.

for walking horses.
There will be six performs
ances of the show starting
THURSDAY night. November l.
stake rioht will be Sunday
NIGHT. November 4. All per-
formances will be in the
arena Of tho John M. Parker
A gricpl+nral Center which
.eeo+s about 1000. All horses
,r;H ho ctabled in the huge
couore1 barn at the Agrical'-
;tn,ral Center which has five
ACRES under one roof.
A snecial feature of the
1862 show will be the apnear-
arce Of the Worlds Grand
champion Tennessee Walking
Horse Of the year, Ebonv
M asterpiece owned by Billy
:Hoie If Ga1latin- Tennessee.
.e~l shown bv Sam Pas~hal
;nf M,rfreesboros Ter ae~s-e.
TIE Champion will be shown
briefly at the LSU-nle Miss
:football parne on November
'3rd IN Tiger Stadium. Some
500 persons will see Ebony
Masterpiece at the game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Goodman Service Mon
Returns From Germany

Baumholder, Germany -
Army PFC Eugene Mabry
81. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Mabry. Route 2. Good
man. is a member of the First
Bottle Group, 26th Infantry
which was airlifted from
Baumholder, Germany, Octo-
Der 18th to Fort Benning,
Georgia.
The battle group will be
the first to return to the U.
s from Europe under ROTA-
PLAN, tho ArmvTs new ro-
tation system. ROTAPLAN is
movement of TROOPS between
designed to expedite tn e
the two continents. Under the
new system. battle group-size
combat units will be stationed
Z, Europe for six months ard
in the u. S. for i0 to SO
months.
Mabrv. q gunner in t n e
eroup's Combat Support Com
ranv in Baumholder. entered
the ARMY in December, 1861,
and comnleted basic training
at Fort Cheffee, Arkansas.
He attended Sails High
School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Jo-Annis Stables
Enters LSU Show

Jo-Annis Stables, located at
Hoffman Farms near Durant,
Joseph Guess owner, will
participate in the Dixie Horse
Show Jubilee TO be held on
the campus of Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge on
November IA.
Mrs. Harold Dickerson, the
former Miss Annis Guess has
entered The Bundle Bee from
Jo-Annis Stables to be shown
by Wallace Brandon of Dali
las, Texas in the walking
horse class.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson will
remain for the final class on
Sunday night before return
ing home to Durant.
Nearly half the states of
the nation will be represented
hv entries in the Dixie Horse
Show Jubilee on the campus
of Louisiana State University
November IA.
More than 400 horses from
% states will compete in the
seven divisions of the Dixie
Jubilee. The horse show is
the entertainment feature of
the All-Louisiana Livestock
Show. Roth are sponsored by
the JSU Cooperative Exten-
cscn Service.
Entries for the Dixie Jubi-
leo closed on October Is. The
r-robers entered in each d.
vision ore. 81 five gated
horses 81 three gated horses.
81 fra harness horses. Is
rood horses. II parade horses.
pro Tn-raeeoa WALKING horses
nr' ~ Shpt'an6 homes.
States rr~~esnn+eI are Mis-
e'er;nri. Louisiana, Texas.
H~~'v'~cos Alabama. Flor;da.
GEORGIA Ternaesee Ke-+1nkv.
c~''+h rcro'jna. New Hamn-
chi~a WISCONSIN,. California
Indiana pennsvlvania. Okla
bona Missouri; Nebraska. Illi-
rios Kansas. Ohio and Mary
lard :
I'ldoinp the fo,lr-dav show
WILL he John c.. Mattv IF
Toneshorn Georgia. for saddle
hn~ses. harrnes horses. road
c-S Parade horses. ard Shot
Lord rcniee. Mrs. FL Fell
n ~ Chapel Fiji. Tennessee:
for horsemansn,p: and Ed
Fzell. Jr., Jimmy Holloway
of West. and B. H. McChes-
ney Of New Orleans, .Louisj-.
sEtk&Sht3 tEEzZ4 10y 4xs~ 49,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
NrW HNrrcTNN A
WILL, EMPLOY l25

A new manufacturing plant
20 ha built in Houston will
emnlov 125 women making
-oa-'c end bows trousers.
Seminole Manufacturing Conn
nav announced recently.
Kal7o Manufacturing Com
rarv = division of Seminole,
prrcunceI the sipnino Of cor
+~acte with the C'itv Of
Tore+on and the Chickasaw
co-,tv hoard of superv'cnrS
for building tha new r1ant.
obstruction will start imme-
1ia+a1v on a % 4n0-snUare-
foo+-hrildino with tho n1ant
70 h in operat;or bv Jonuar,
1. Tho ~1ar+ will be r1orred
to allow for tho roceihI;tv nf
e~~nrsicns which wor1d IN
c~~-~n ornn1ovrrnn+ 20 o5n or
900 Cerciro1a also has hrorch-
es II Corumh"s Aberdeen
and Millport. Alabama.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Against Two. For One
State Votes tuesday On Three Amendments

matter of fact. It would be too unwield-
" and too expensive. 1t would also be
unfair, allowing the smallest county in
the state to have the same representa-
ton as the largest. The reapportion-
ment of seats in the house would also
be unfair in that they would not be
based strictly in accordance with popu-
lation. Tn addition, we have the word
of a Kinds County jurist that the pro-
posed reapportionment is not fair and
would not be acceptable and will be
Thrown out, if it is ratified by state
electors.
House Resolution 80, the Board OF
Education amendment, is opposed be-
cause we see it as a sure way to get
our entire public school system into
politics. The claim of Governor Barnett
and others favoring this measure that
it will remove politics" just doesn't
stand up. We have only to look back
one month to see what a politically APP
pointed board can be forced to do dur
ing a school crisis, as happened in
September with the State College
Board i'm the Ole Miss d~esegregation
case. Our feeling is that it is highly
important to keep our public schools
and colleges just as far from political
control as possible - and to keep their
control in the hands of men and women
who are responsible to the voters of
the state. The people have surrendered
too many of their rights already to the
politicians without turning the public
schools over to them.
One politically appointed state
school board (the Board of Institu-
tons of Higher Learning, or State Col
lege Board) is enough. Let's keep our
public elementary and high schools
closer to the people.
On House Resolution 80, we can
see no possible objection. Certainly
many offices in the state should re-
quire special qualifications as to educa-
ton, background, special training and
or experience. There should be nc OBJ
lection to the Legislature setting forth
fair qualifications for public office
holders in Mississippi - and while
they are about it, they might consider
adding a number of requisites for that
august body itself!
Whether or not our readers agree
with the evaluations stated in this edi-
forial is a matter of no moment at all.
What is important is that you
have convictions and express them at
the POLLS = because the matters to be
decided Tuesday will have a tremen-
dous Influence on our state and every
n who lives therein for many years
to come.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
COLLINS POULTRY
PLANT IN PRODUCTION

Production began this month
at the Collinswood Poultry
Processing plant at Collins,
according to general MANAGER
C. B. McMilla, The 81 250,0D0
plant is a Mississippi Fede-
rated Co-operatives enterorlse.
1t will employ from 80 to
300 persons and will annual
" produce an estimated ten
million broilers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Mrs. Hazel Fullilove of
Walden came by Friday after
noon and Mrs. Eula Lee Ste
vens Joined her for a visit
with their mother. Mrs. Grace
Alexander who is a patient
in the Lexington Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
Two, For One

Qualified electors throughout Mis-
sissippi will 60 to the polls Tuesday,
November 6, to formally elect officials
dominated in the Democratic Primary.
Aside from this routine procedure,
electors will also decide the fate of
three proposed amendments to the
State Constitution.
e These proposed amendments are
of aXital Importance in u state,
especially two of them, and we urge
every voter to go to the polls and state
his preference.
If we are to qualify as good citi-
zens we must take the time to care
fully consider these proposed amend
ments and then make certain we go
to the polls.
I'VE should give more than lip serv-
ice to the democracy in which We are
supposed to believe = and the demo-
cratic process in this republic will
wither if citizens do not care enough
to exercise the franchise on which it
is based. We usually get the kind of
government we deserve on every level.
VAS for us we shall vote this way:
Senate Concurrent Resolution No.
M1, which provides for the election of
a senator in every county of the state
and Reproducing the House of Repre-
seHtatives we shall vote AGAINST
this resolution.
House Concurrent Resolution No.
80 providing for an appointive lay
State Board of Education of nine men,
befs to take the place of the presently
constituted board of three men, all
public office holders. as set up by our
Stale Constitution of 1890, consisting
of5he governor, secretary of state and
the state superintendent of education
We shall vote AGAINST this resolu-
tion.
House Concurrent Resolution No.
39,1which amends the State Constitu-
ton so as to authorize the Legislature
bylaw to fix additional qualifications
forloffice, where no other qualifications
exists than that of being a qualified
elector we shall vote FOR this reso-
lutieps
Without making any attempt to
Influence our readers in these three
proposed resolutions or amendments, or
trying to go into any detailed discus
sion of them, we shall simply state as
briefly as possible what induced our
choice.
Senate Resolution 101, the re-
apportionment amendment, is opposed
by=lls because it would set up a body
ofz32 senators instead of our present
49=making the Senate entirely too
large, the largest in the nation as a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Call To Worship
All Hail The Power by the
Union Choir .
Prayer, by Rev. Ira Nets
Welcome, Rev. u. l.. Hlg-
gins, pastor
Hymn, l Love Thy King
dom Lord
Responsive Reading. Gods
House
Dcxology
Song of Dedication
Church History, by Mr.. r.
l.. Jackson
Sermon by the Guest
Preacher, Rev. Gordon Sansing
of Jackson
Dedications, Board of Dea-
cons
Dedication Prayer, by Rev.
H. E. Hight
Anthem. Bless This House,
Choir
Benediction, Mr.. Walter
Campbell
Threefold Amen. Choir
The flowers today are given
in honor of Mrs. ]. S. Rosa
mond. Mrs. S. c. Campbell
and in loving memory of Mr..
Fl. j. Johnson.
The ladies of West served a
delicious dinner in the base
roant Of the church to about
125 members and guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
MISS Report
BAWI
BONDS APPROVED

Brookhaven voters approved
a BAWI bond election to
finance an expansion at the
Johnson Lawn Mower Dlvl-
sion plant, 1869 to 25. The
$50 OG0. 90 BAWI bond issue
win be used to construct a
ID 0O0-scuare-foot warehouse.
The plan will employ an esti-
mated 20 employees at peak
production after the expansion
is completed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Among those who attended
Homecoming and football
pane in Durant Friday night
wee Mr.. and Mrs. Douu Self.
Mr.. arI Mrs. A R. Bicker,
Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mrs.
Denton Edwards, Linda and
Brenda Edwards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Mr. Raw hutry % Durant.
Mrs. J. N. SELF and children
Rubber and Maiorie Sue visit
ed their mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Salli. Autry
Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Misses Sara Tate, and
Dianne Weaver of Mississippi
COLLEGE were home with their
PARENTS. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C M. Tate, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weaver.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Mrs. GEORGE Nusslewhite
and Miss Mammia Siddnn of
Lexiroton visited relatives
and friends Sunday and at
tended services 1T the Bap-
tist Church Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01

Mrs. A. c.. Autry Joined
Mrs. j. ]. Browning of Good
man for a visit to Canton
Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-01
NEW rNDuSTpv FORECAST
FOR MISSISSIPPI

Two sneakers AT a recent
meeting of the Employment
Security Commissions career
workers in Jackson forecast
industrial expansion for Mis-
sissipni. A. s Guerard man
~er Of the Standard Oil Of
Kentucky refinery now under
construction at Pascagoula,
said Mississippi can expect
location of allied industries
when the si25 million refine
nv goes into operation next
vear. Contain Bert Slatterv.
IF the NASA space center at
Huntsville. Alabama. said that
the areas population grew
from 10000 to 10000 in ten
years. and that the same thing
could happen in the Hancock
Pearl River county, area where
2 rocket test center will be
built.