davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30

1862. at the Washington Hospital
Center. WILLIAM RICH Of 617
L. st. NV, husband Of Betty v,
Rich and devoted father Of Calvin
w, William N Gin. Clarence.
Gloria and Blanche Rich. He also
is survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the
John Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
3015 18th st. ne. (ample parking
facilities, where friends may call
after 4 pm. Thursday. May 81.
Funeral services and interment Fri-
day. June !. at Silon Baptist Church,
MontrosS, Va. 81
HILTON WHITE. On
Sunday, May 81. 1862. at his resi-
dence. BIOS legation st. NV. HILL
TON WHITE ROBERTSON, beloved
husband Of Louise r. Robertson,
father Of Mrs. Ralph l. Evans, Mrs.
Sheldon o. Demo, Mrs. John E. Dock
ham, brother of Leonard F. and
Robert T. Robertson. Mrs. Marie
L. Robertson and Mrs. John A.
Hayes. Funeral services will be
held at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 474S Wis. ave. NV, on
Thursday. May 81. at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Friends may call Tuesday, May 20,
and Wednesday May 80, from 2 to
and to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

May Is, M rs5s, az Fort S Ga IauderSais.' ETiHais.
Fla, WILLIAM C, WATSON. retired
Veterans Administration employe,
Washington, D. c.. beloved husband
Of Nell ?. Watson. Graveside serV-
ices Arlington National Cemetery,
IL am. Thursday. May 81. 80
Evening star., 1962-05-30

denly, on Sunday, May q, 1862.
WILLARD HAROLD MERCER of
1740 Euclid St NV. husband of
Carson A. Mercer. He also is
survived by five children. his
mother, Mrs. Enotress Mercer; one
brother. one sister. other relatives
and a host Of friends. After 12
noon Wednesday. May 80. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel. 1892 You st. NV. Funeral
services will be held at st. Phillips
Baptist Church. North Capitol and
K sts.. on Thursday. May 81, at
q am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Of S725 a6th st. ne ne, beloved mother Ter
of Mrs Catherine B. Robson and
Mrs. Sadie F. Mitchell. Also sur
viving are a devoted son-in-law, Eu-
gene A. Mitchell. and other rela-
tiEeS ana many Irlenos- AIter pm.
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1870 9th st. NV. Fu-
neral on Thursday. May 81. at
Plymouth Congregational Church,
33l3 North Capitol St, at 80 pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

These prices are effective IN.
til close Of business Saturday.
February n. 1852 except pro-
duee prices which are subject
to daily market changes. W.
ressrvs the right to limit guam
titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
1857 Sales Net
High Low (hds) High Low Last Chs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

! NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Stocks Higher
Despite Slides
InTwoSessions
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. f7.-Bol-
stored by favorable economic
news and forecasts, the stock
market this week took two
mildly declining sessions in
stride and rang up its third
consecutive weekly advance.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks advanced So to
1881 during the week. The Dow
Jones average of 80 induStrials
rose 1895 to 630.98.
Some brokers had looked for
a corrective reaction which
they considered only natural
in the face Of the three-week
advance.
Motors took a prominent
part in leading the weeks ad-
vance. They were in demand
because of record new car sales
| in the first 10 days of Novem-
Der and a forecast that the
good 1862 model year will be
followed by another in 1868.
Aerospace issues were active
and fairly strong, too, on ex-
pectations that defense spend
ing will be increased to contend
with international crisis.
Some economists revise d
their earlier predictions and
said the likelihood of a recess
sion early in 1868 is fading.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange: Brunswick, up
% at 1734 on $4,000 shares;
Chrysler, up 3A at 671s; Amer
lean Motors, up "a at 18; Cen
eral Dynamics. up 212 at 80,
and Sperry Rand, up "a at
1875.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
Two Juveniles
 Run Away From Camp

Two youths. ages Is and IF years, are being held in GUS tody in Anchorage following their flight Saturday night from the Youth Conservation Camp and School here in the valley.
 The boys, who have been at the camp for quite some time, left the camp Saturday evening during the showing of a film. By hot wiring" a camp per sonnerS vehicle, they headed for Anchorage. The vehicle was ditched and then abandoned at about Mile 40 on the Palmer highway.
 The youths then made their way to the Anchorage area where one was picked up by police personnel at 2 am. and the second at about $ am. Both are being detained by the State Youth and Adult Authority, pending action.
 This is only the second case of runaway boys since the
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Joe Redington, Jr., in an elapsed time of 2::48;55 took the Big Lake Championship races held February 10 and II by the Big Lake Dog Mushers As sociation. His top prize money came to $50. He also received a trophy from Bovey Trophy of Anchorage.
 Other racers, their time and awards follow.
 Ed Carney, 2:5l:09k, $35; Glacier Cold Storage and Lock CT trophy; Wade Charles, 2:54, 43. $25; Totem Realty, Palmer, trophy: Dick Kopsack, 2:54:50, $l5; Al Hubbard, 3:20:55, SIC and the red lantern; Bud Smyth, A B & J Mechanical trophy; and Barney Anderson Big Lake Service trophy.
 In the following races all tro- phies were donated by the Ma tanuska Valley Bank and the red lanterns by B. A. Ander- son..
 FIVE DOG RACES: Ray moad Redington, l:01:35 l2 Penny McManus, 1:10:23; and Carl McManus, 1:26:l0.
 THREE DOG RACES (twc days, 312 miles totaD: Time Redington, 1850; Dale Ander- son, 14:28; Mike Kammermey- CT, l5:24; Terry Minnick, red lantern.
 ONE DOG RACES two days about one mile totaD: Keith Redington,; 2:68 Nadine Heath, TIP; Brown Kopsack, 7:53; Kay Anderson, 8:06, red lantern.
 Other trophies awarded in- cluded: Sportsman trophy do- mated by Ketehikan Spruce Mills to Homer Carney; Musher of the Year, Reeds Hardware, to Al Hubbard; Dogs in best condition, Pippel Insurance trophy to Dick KoPsack; Fast est lap, Knik. Kennels of Flat horn Lake, to Joey Redington. Jr.;; Best looking Musher, A & J Enterprise trophy to Sharon Smyth.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
INTEREST INCREASES iN OBEDIENCE TRIAL HERE ON SUNDAY

Interest and support for the Valleys first Obedience Trial was recently shown when a number of dog owners and handlers from Anchorage and highway points indicated inten- tlons to participate in the trial, 1t was announced this week by John DunStan. Dunstan also announced the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating As sociation will provide a trophy for best dog i'll trial'' The trophy will be displayed as soon as the engraving work is completed, he added.
 The trial will be held in the Palmer Central gymnasium, starting at l:00 pm. on Sunday, February IS, under the super vision of the MatanuSka Valley Obedience Training Club.
 The public is cordially invit- ed to attend the trial. Further
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
TO AND BEHOLD" TICKET SALES
 BEGIN THIS WEEK

General admission and re- served seat tickets for the Val ley Theatre Guilds forthcom- ing production of "Lo and Be- hold" go on sale in Palmer this week. according to Barbara Hamilton, ticket sales chair man.
 General admission tickets will be $1 each; reserved seat tickets, $l.50, she said. General admission tickets will be good at either of the two performan- ances (March 2 and 3. Reserv- ed seat tickets will be on sale at Kitty's Koffee Mill only. General admission tickets may be redeemed for reserved seats if desired. Mrs. Hamilton said the guild is encouraging thea Ire parties.
 Changes in the cast have been made during the past two weeks. Jack Dodge will be re- placing Ray Holtz in the role of the mad composer. Holtz re- signed from the role because of other commitments. Jack Ril- ey has been named to the role Wingate, the attorney.
 The amusing, and somewhat difficult role of the Pulitzer prize winning writer, is being ably handled by Larry Kincaid. His role is that of an extremely eccentric man, who after death, seeks solitude longed for all his life. However, for all his previous plans, when his spirit returns to home he expected to haunt" alone, he finds the house occupied by the cry of the wild Ramaco, Minnetonka Small Flower), being portray ed by Kitty Johnson. The h. dian maids spirit has taken up residence in the house when the state builds a freeway thr- ough the cliff from which she had made a lovers leap. The mad composer occupies the house, while on his constant search for a piano. The role of d Southern Belle who was mur- dered on her wedding day is played by Myrtle Hume who moans and groans that she was "shot in the heart and it hurts. Harry Exams will be playing the part of the doctor; Muriel Wattum who takes the feminine lead role; and Gary Brown.
 Lewis Mcdonald and Dean Bronson are busy making ready" the stage props.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS START
 Essssss iiiEEES MITH CLASS 6 EVENTS

Basketball tournaments open this week with Class C events to Le keId n Nalaez. Diling- SaEl meets Wasilla.; Ft. Gree Fey n4e=.s Copper Valley; and Valdez and Cordova drew bys sn tra opening events.
 Tite Southeast tournament WEI find inc schools of Ket- chIsan and Wranqell: Peters burg and Mi. Edgecumb: Si;- ka szrd RJetlaktla: and Jun eau ,tad flames competing in fhe opening rounds. starting Sehr1LsEY 17.
 Also on February 27. Class 4 evun+s will open in Anchor age. palmer will be playing tn tue opening round.
 Glass B schools of Kenai, Kone. Homer. Kodiak, Seward and Monroe High at Fairbanks, will b. determining their win. s1er. lslar 10 the Class A games
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
 PEND FOR JACK LYON

Funeral services are pending for Jack Curtis Lyon, former Idaho resident, who died in Palmer February l2. Death was due to a gunshot wound, ap- parently self inflicted. It was reported the man had been deS- pendant.
 A veteran of the U. $. Army, Lyon, who was born December 5, 1925, was employed as an en- gineer's aid by the Division of Highways and had recently been working in the Goose Bay area. Prior to coming to the valley, he had lived and work ed in the Anchorage area.
 The Anchorage Funeral Cha pei Is in charge of arrange ments.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
JOE REDINGT0N, JR. TAKES TOP BIG LAKE CHAMPIONSHIP DOG RAGE

Total points recorded as fol- lows: Dick Kopsack, Standard Oil and Johnson Fuel, 51 points; Joe Redington, Jr. B & H Supply, 43; Ed Carney, Call of the Wild Lodge, 43; Wade Charles, Hallea Lodge, 38; and Al Hubbard, Big Lake Fuel, B.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

Lee Ehrhart will be hostess for the February l9 meeting of Vi Eta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

It can be rightfully said that a fight is scrap-it's nothing but a waste of effort.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15
KERTTUlA SEES NEED

tContinued from page II our area for this year and have a bill which will amend some of the act pertaining to State lands and rights of ways.
 Pinball Bill
 "I have received some cores pondence on a legalized pinball pay-off bill. If it cones over to the House, I'll fight against 1t, /" he said
 ALASKA STATE FAIR. INC. urges YOU 10 write. wire. sor call State Legislators in support of HB322 tLocating .state Fair in ValleYl. YOUR |, upport is needed NOW. pd. ,Adv.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

camp was opened nearly two years ago.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-15

information may be obtained from Dunstan at PI 5-4OO4.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20
ADAK SUN

*-.
 How many potential great Americans do we have aboard? The Special Ser vices library located in the Bearing Building has the books for your use. Do you have the time to spend to realize your goals?
 HAPPY lAYs> ..,.,...
 We wi sh to welcome aboard Linda L. Mzerolle and her two sons, Robert and Eichael, ages 25 years and 10 months respectively. Linda is the wife of Sgt Camille D. EAZ3RQLLE. She has been residing in San Antonio, Texas, for the past 6 months while avai ting area clearance to join her husbandy here on Adak.. lie are glad to have you and your family aboard and we hope the change in weather is agreeable to you. ~. =. NIGHT LIVE FIRING PABLAA ....
 IA men from Fort Platoon including one officer and one Naval Corpsman conduc ted a nj ght field exercise that las ted from 1900, lo August untl llOO,l7 August. The problem conducted in the Thumb Bay area cons is ted move ment to and as assuuption of 9 defensive posi- tion across 6 corridor. Defensive fire was planned that would eliminate any aggressor force attacking their posi- tion in an area 700 yards deep and 500 yards wide to the front. All the men were issued tracer an1nuni tiOn and the fire an was exc ecuted at 233O hours. As the tracers streaked thru the nj ght true evidence of inte ock- Nf c Ns Also this problem tested the platoons ability to move at night and live n1- der typical Adak weather condi tlons of wind, rain nd cold, wi thout er- ecting shelter tents. A, great amount of valuable training for each man Was extracted from this exercise. Next week Starboard Platoon will conduct g similar exercise so that all hands
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20
MARINE BARRACKS

!. * k K x X K X k
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20
MARINE BARRACKS
JOININGS

of August from the lst Marine Divis- ion (Rein) FlF, Camp Pendleton, Cal- ifornia were LCpl Paul D. HAITEN, PFC James C.. ELROD Jr., and Pvt Tho- mas N. NICKS. Ie1come aboard men. All we can ask for is your best. Eff fort put forth gains tre asures. SHORT IT FRS
 The -blloWing Marine Barracks per- sonn.el will be leaving Adak on 22 August 1862 and will all report to the lst Marine Division (Rein) FlF Camp Pendleton, Cali for11ia for duty:
 LCpl L. R. ISEL
 LCpl J. W. RfDGEJW -.
 LCp1 5. G. RoDRIGUEs
 PFC J. 0. BADE
 PFC C. J. BOYER >'
 PFC R. R. FIELDS
 PFC L. J. rAEHAIT
 PFC II. V. NIGH
 Pvt A. LEWIS '.'
 We will all be thinking of you while you are bathing in the wonderful California sunshine. We would ap- preciate if if ou would bottle some. up and send it to US. A0sIIIALIIz2A11oM LCpl Larry k. HUSMAN left Adak on Il August for Uni ted States Air Force Hospi tai Hmendrop from medical consul tation. He will be there for about three weeks. Here's hoping for 8 speedy re turn. Perhaps Larry could use some let ters from Adak? EYER -INCL LEAVE
 PFC John ?. .CRAVIR returned from the lower AS. md emergency leave on August. We are. dad to have John back in the fold.
 VOYAGES IN c GOOD READIMG
 The History of Aneri cana is replete wi tn the success storys of Great men men who have 'fromed their foundation of working knowledge through good eading. Abraham Lincoln and Pfes1d- ent Kennedy stand out in this group
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Baptist Mission
Reading Club Met

The Durant Baptist Mission
Reading Club enjoyed a dell
clous luncheon in the private
dining room at Tommle'S
Cafe on their regular July
meeting date, with ten mem
bers present.
Mrs. w. R. Henry, President
presided, giving thanks to
members for cards, prayers
and gifts to her during her
convalescense after surgery.
Favorite Scriptures of the
Bible given by each member
at roll call were very insplr-
ing.
The club has been enjoying
quite a number of new books
recently and will take over
as new interest for study, the
works of DR.. Leand Burgess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Four MSU Students
Named To Honors

Four students from the Du-
rant area were among the
899 at Mississippi State Uni
versity who finished the
spring semester with a 20 (B)
average or better.
These students are listed
as follows: Elton Mac Hud-
dleston grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Mcclellan qualified as
a Presidents Scholar; Norman
Leroy Dickerson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus w. Dickerson
of Durant, qualified for the
Deans List; Jerry Dan Park
irson, son of Mr.. asd Mrs. B.
S. Parkinson, qualified for the
Deans List; and James Cliff
ford Bowen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bowen Of West,
qualified for the Deans List.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Rev. Horry Hawkins
Visiting Minister

TIE Rev. R. E. Wasson an
nounces that the young peo-
pie of the Durant First Met
hodist Church will launch a
week of revival by leading
all church services for the en-
tire day on Sunday, July 10.
The youth of the church
will fill every function nor
mally done by adults includ-
ing teaching Sunday School,
entering the pulpit, compos-
ing the choir, serving as US
hers, prayers, offerings and
benediction.
The theme of the revival
for the week will be 81 Be-
lieve."
Following the dedicated
service by the young people
will be a visiting minister,
the Rev. Harry Hawkins of
Minter City who will deliver
a sermon each night at 7:30,
beginning Sunday night and
continuing through Friday
night, July goth.
Youth Activities Week will
be observed by young people
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19

Miss McCune
Welcomed Home

Miss Gertrude McCune has
returned to her home in Du-
rant to live, and is receiving
a glad welcome from her
friends.
Miss McCune has been en-
ployed for twenty years as
secretary to the State Proba-
ton and Parole Board, locat-
ed in the New Capitol in
jackson.
Her term of service was un-
der the administration of six
governors of the state. The
first was the late Paul B.
Johnson who appointed her
in 1912, and at his death his
unexpired term was filled by
the late Dennis Marphree
Next was the late Thomas L.
Bailey who also died in Of
flee. Number three was the
late Fielding L. Wright, fol-
lowed by the Hon. Hugh L.
White, the Hon. ]. P. Coleman
and. the present Gov. Ross r..
Barnett.
At the May board meeting
Miss McCune gave notice of
her voluntary retirement, and
served until it became effec-
live on June 30th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Durunt Officials
Attend NINA Meet
On Gulf Coast

The Mayor of Durant, the
City Clerk and aldermen are
attending the Mississippi Mu-
nicipal Association being held
in Biloxi.
Mayor c. H. Blanton, Jr.
and Mrs. Blanton, Miss Lu-
ellie Truitt, Mr.. w. S. Odom
and Mrs. Odom left Thursday
morning to attend 3-day
convention in the Buena Vista
Hotel.
A program will be present
ed on constructive city plan
ming with time out for scenic
tours and entertainment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Miss Bobbie Bunch
Won Honor At Delta

Miss Bobbie Dell Bunch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Bunch of Durant was
named to the Deans List at
Delta State College at CIeve-
Land in the last semester.
Miss Bunch will return to
Delta State for the fall term
as a senior in elementary ed
ucation.
During the 61-62 term she
was a member of the Wo-
mans Honor Council in stu
dent government and was pu-
bilicity chairman of the Wes-
ley Foundation.
Bobbie is a graduate of Du-
rant High School and COM
pleted two years at Holmes
Junior College.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your self or for
resale. Cameras, binocu-
lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment
tens, tools and tens-of-
thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
with pamphlet "How
Government Can S h i p
Direct To You," plus pro-
cedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus.
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services, P. O.
Box No. 1918, Washington
S, D. c.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Page The Lexington C) Advertiser Thursday July 49,
Miss Nabers Honored On Retirement.

Operator of Lexington with
whom Miss Nabers formerly
worked; and Miss Janice Ter
ry.
Miss Cathy Bell presided
over the guest book in which
guests registered.
Refreshment Table
The refreshment table was
covered with a cutwork cloth
and centered with the crystal
punch bowl er1circled with
clusters of grapes. Miniature
NUNS in low containers were
placed on either side. The
pink motif prevailed in the
decora ions and the refresh
ments, with pink punch, cook
les and nuts served. Guest
napkins bore the honoree's
name.
Assisting at the punch bowl
We're four nieces of the guest
of honor, Miss Betty Lou Ma
bers, Miss Pattie Nabers and
Mrs. Marion Brantley, Jr and
Mrs. w. r. Martin.
Among other out of town
guests present for the occas-
sion were Mrs. Joe Hill and
Mrs. Betty Turner, both OF
Leland; Mrs. c. U. Cannon,
Walden: Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Jr., Jackson; Mrs. William
Brock, Miss Bessie Owens Mrs
Oscar Thomas, Mrs. L. j.
Bowie, all of West; and Mrs.
Joe CASTOR, Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19

The outstanding affair of
the week in Durant was the
beautiful reception given
Tuesday afternoon honoring
Miss Neva Nabers, Chief
Operator of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, who re-
tired this week.
The private dining room of
Tommie's Cafe was the set
ting for this affair which
honored one of Durant's fin
est and best known citizens.
Miss Naoers was attrac-
tipey attired in a pink linen
and lace dress and she wore
an orchid corsage, a gift from
the Company along with her
beautiful retirement service
pin containing eight dia-
mondS.
Summer flowers, artistical-
ly arranged by Mrs. j. T..
Neely, adorned the reception
rooms and a center of interest
was the gift table on which
was displayed a large number
of beautiful and useful gifts
which had been presented to
the popular honoree. Of par
ticular interest was the Scho-
field Bible given her by her
girls in the Durant office;
luggage given by members of
her Sunday School class in the
First Baptist Church of Du-
rant; a handsome silver tray
presented by Meridian Dis
trict Traffic personnel; and a
lovely mirror for her home
from chief operators in the
district and plant men of Du-
rant.
In the receiving line with
the honoree were Mrs. Joe
York, Night Chief Operator
who was in charge of ar
rangements; Mr.. w. c. Mar
tin, former manager of the
Durant office; Mrs. Rayford
Watson of Lexington, who
was the first Chief Operator
OF Miss Nabers and Mrs. Mar
ion S. Rogers of West, her
first school teacher.
Telephone Company Off
cials who attended and stood
in the receiving line included
Mr.. A. H. Cooper, Jr. of Jack
son, general traffic manager,
who on behalf of the Com
pany presented her with the
pin; District Traffic Manager
Roy B. Howard of Meridian;
Traffic Staff Supervisor Joe
Cook, also of Meridian and
John w. Edwards, Traffic
Manager of Columbus.
Miss Mary Lampley of
Meridian, traffic instructor,
Mr.. Fred Daggett of Koscius-
ko and Mr.. John Crawford of
Jackson were among Tele-
phone Company personnel
who also attended. Mr.. Craw-
ford is a grandson Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Crawford
of Durant.
Another special group of
guests were members of Miss
Nabers' Sunday School Glass
who were present for the pin
ceremony.
Assisting in entertaining
the more than $50 guests who
called during the afternoon
were two sisters of Miss Ma
bers, Mrs. Willie Brantley and
Miss Ruby Nabers; Mrs. K. B.
dora PearD Tidwell, Chief
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Attend Horse Shows

DR.. and Mrs. Julian James
and children of McComb were
guests of Mrs. F. C. Calender
10 attend the Kosciusko Horse
Show DR.. James exhibited
two of his Tennessee Walk
ing horses and won ribbons
in both the Kosciusko and Ac-
herman shows. Mr.. F. c. Cal
erder returned on Friday af-
ter a stay of three weeks in
the Illinois Central Hospital
in New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-07-19
Eulogy Coxburg
HarIand's Creek
Mrs. ]. "A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-l

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Harth-
cock and family returned to
El Paso last Thursday after
having spent two weeks with
thier relatives here. Mrs. ANA
Wallis accompanied them as
far as Monroe, La, for a visit
with her son Vernon, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hearn
took til cir grandchildren,
Jimmy and Beverly Terry, to
their home in Pensacola, Fla.
last Thursday.
Mrs. B. S. White of Ebe-
nezer, Mrs. Mamie Jones and
Mrs. George Taggart of Pick
ems, and Mrs. c. w. Mann of
Yazoo City were visitors at
Harland's Creek for the
morning service last Sunday.