davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Denlaret Rates
Strong Choice
In Senior Golf

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 16 (AP)
jimmy Demaret, known for
his snappy clothes, witty COM
ments and frequent first-place
finishes, was a stronger favorite
in the PGA Seniors golf cham
pionship prior to his second
round today than just after
he posted a 5-under-par 81
Wednesday.
The older group-55 and over
-eased off a fast starting pace
on their second round yester-
day. Charlie Sheppard of Pitts
field, Mass, whose &c was the
best of all ages IN the first
round, slipped to II for 1877.
Hal Sanderson, 59-year-old
club pro from Summit, N. j.,
had the best second round at
34-33-67 and tied Sheppard
at 1877.
Trophy to Sanderson
Sanderson went on to beat
the 55-year-old Sheppard in a
sudden death playoff for the
Bourne Trophy, given the SEN
ior age SIS and over with the
low score through SO holes.
Sam Bernardo of Winnetka,
ILL.,, was the only other player
in the older group who did well
enough to remain a champion
ship contender. He had 68-70-
1873 to take into the third round.
The field will be reduced to
the best 125 players regardless
of age for the last half of the
72-hole competition in the $685.
900 tourney, ending Sunday.
Demaret must reckon with
% other par breakers in his
50-54 age group.
Barnum Chief Threat
Foremost among them was
John Barnum of Belmont,
Mich, playing in his first sem
iors event. He is big-6-feet-4
and 225 pounds - and strong.
If his short game improves
over the first round, when he
matched Demaret's 81. it will
take better than the record
278 to beat him.
Paul Runyan of La Jolla,
Calf, who set the record 10
under-par 27S in winning last
year, will be another to con-
tend with in spite Of his OPEN
ing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Rally by Central
In Last Seconds
Tops SurruttsviIIe

Central High School over
came a five-point lead by
Surrattsville in the last six
seconds to win its fourth game
of the season, 51-50, yesterday
at Central. Ed Beals, who led
the winners with IS points,
sank a Jump shot for the win
ming basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Mackin, 81; A. U. FrOsh, 81.
James Monroe, Sc; Garfield, Sc.
Central, 81; Surrattsville, SO.
Parker-Gray, 1913; Carver, SO.
GAMES TODAY
CardOza VS.. Bell at Mckinley $3.50.
dunbar VS.. Western at Mckinley, $3.50.
Coolidge VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50
Phelps at Eastern, $3.50.
Chamberlain VS.. Spingarn at Ana
costa, $3.50.
AnacOStia at BellOu, $3.50.
St. Johns at Carroll, S:55.
Mackin at O'Connell. 8:45.
DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at st. Johns
woodward Prep at Laurel, 2.
Bulls School at St. Anthony's, 4.
st. Stephens at Friends, $3.50.
Capitol Page VS.. Woodward " at
c rEiS 1is,; y ST. s. Mstrys, IT,. De-.
Congressional at Flint Hill, 8.
0xon Hill at Central, 8.
Lackey at Suitland, 8.
High Point at Northwestern, 8.
Northwood at Walter johnson, 8.
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery, 8.
Gaithersburg at Wheaton, 8.
Blair at Bethesda Chevy Chase, 8.
Damascus at Glenelg, 8.
Surrattsville at Gwynn Park, 8,
Douglas (Md) at Banneker, 3.
Annandale at Washington-Lee, 8.
Lee at Falls Church. 8.
Wakefield at Hammond, 8.
Fairfax at Stuart, 8.
Mclean at Grovet0n, 8.
OsbOurn at Madison, 8,
Yorktown at Mount Vernon, 8.
Hoffman Boston at Jennie Dean, 7.
Paige-Jackson at Parker Gray, 1870.
James Wood at George Mason, 8.
Luther Jackson at Douglas (Va.), 1870
GAMES TOMORROW
North Catholic at O'Connen, 8.
woodward Prep at PoolesyiIle, 8,
st. Adams at st. James, 2.
George Mason at Episcopal, 4.
Bulls Prep at Richmond Frosh, $3.50.
Peary at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Damascus at Howard County, 8.
Sherwood at Springbrook, 8.
Osbourn at AnnandaIe, 8.
Falls Church at Fairfax, 8.
Groveton at George Washington, 8.
woodbury. Forest at Hammond, $50.
GAMES SUNDAY
Mackin at st. Johns, ..
Good Counsel at Carroll, 3.
DeMatha at OCOnnell. 3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Four Teams Boost Chances
Of Landing Quincy Berths

Holy Cross (15-3) romped on
its home floor, trouncing st.
Francis IN. ", 1851. Jack
Foley paced the Crusaders, as
usual, with Is points and 10
rebounds before leaving the
game early in the second half.
Dayton (14-6) put on a
freeze in the final three min
utes with a one-point lead,
then got a tap-in from Bill
Chmielewski just before the
buzzer and beat Portland
(Oreg), 5O-47. Gary Roggen-
burk, held scoreless in the first
half. spearheaded a rally after
intermission by accounting for
seven of Dayton's first II
points.
Citadel Quits Cellar
On the conference front,
Wake Forest made the top
headline with a 97-79 Atlantic
Coast romp over nationally
seventh ranked Duke. Len
Chappell, blazing away at a
37-point average his last seven
games, led the Deacons as they
took first place in the confer
ence away from the Blue Dev-
lis. The hefty 6-foot-8 pivot
man grabbed 2 rebounds and
totaled 81 points, outscoring
Duke stars Art Heyman and
Jeff Mullin, who had 10 apiece.
The result left Wake Forest
with a 90 ACC record and
Duke at 9-3.
The Citadel climbed out Of
the Southern Conference cellar
and strengthened it's chances
for a place in the leagues post
season playoffs with a 58-57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Picture on Pose d.

handing the visitors their ninth
loss in 10 Mason Dixon Con-
ference games. Gu now has a
rs conference record and a
1875 overall log.
The victory ended a three
game losing streak for Gu and
gave it its first triumph since
a $3.50 conquest of Fairleigh-
Dickinson last month. The
Cards will be trying to get a
happier streak going tonight.
Gu trailed at only one point
of last nights game. Midway
through the first half, Balti-
more's Brooks Oracle made two
foul shots, giving the Bees a
24-23 edge, which proved to
be short-lived.
Gene Koran, who led both
teams scoring with 81 points,
then made a 2O-foot Jump shot
and put the Cardinals ahead
RI STOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Cards Meet
Wal After
Routing Bees

With one streak ended
Catholic University tonight at
tempts to keep another one
going when it entertains Wash
ington & Lees basketball team
at Brookland.
Last night the Cards trounced
Baltimore University, 77-56,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Bulldogs Crush
WinIess Carver

Parker-Gray High School,
with Charles Lightfoot leading
seven scorers in double figures
with % points, ran up a school
record total in a 1882 basket
ball victory over winless Carver
last night at Parker-Gray. The
Bulldogs romped home with Al
points in the last quarter as
they gained their 18th victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

IotSts "a ~ Totals % 10 "a
Halftime: 1921, Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Penneys combed cotton briefs feature
the comfort you want at stock-up
price! Heat-resistant elastic waist band
and elasticized leg for a snugger fit
Sizes 30 to AZ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Schedule Listed
For Big Event

Holmes County annual basket
ball tournament will get under
way this week at the w. B.
Kenna Gymnasium in Lexing-
ton.
The tourney, scheduled for
Friday and Saturday, January
1920, promises to be exciting
with strong competition from
ali participating teams.
Elimination games begin t
500 p. m. on Friday with the
Tchula girls playing the Good
man girls. At 1880 the a e
evening the Lexington girls
team will meet the Durant girls.
Winding up Fridays activi-
ties the Durant and Tchula boys
will compete at 6:15 and at 8:45
Goodman and Lexington boys
will be matched.
Finals will be played at ZOO
and 8:15 p. m. on Saturday.
Officials are Lester Lyon and
Howard Stub.
Admission is twenty-five cents
for students and fifty-cents for
adults.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Motor Vehicle Inspection Law
Working, Rotarians Are Told

felt the program had reduced
fatalities for the year by 100. A
person may be fined as much as
$4,000 if he has an accident and
he has never received an in
spection sticker for his cal.
The new inspection period for
1862 is January, February and
March.
Mr. Soucier
George Saucier, director of
the Safety Responsibility Blu
reau of the Highway Patrol. ac-
companied MI. Golden to Du-
rant and also spoke brief to
the club.
Over 80 per cent of the cars
have liability insurance now,
M. Saucier said, compared with
only Is per cent ten years ago.
IF you have liability insur-
ance you don't have to worry"
he said.
Liability insurance is not
compulsory if you don't have an
accident, but if you do have one
the insurance becomes compul-
sorry. He advised his audience
to secure the insurance.
Fifteen per cent of the people
cause IS per cent of the acct
dents, he stated.
Mr.. Saucier praised the pub
lie relations program OF the
Highway Patrol and said publ
city was good and helped to
keep the accident rate down.
Accidents which must be re-
ported to the Highway Patrol
are those in which any person
is hurt Or where the property
damage is as much as $4,000.
Program Chairman
Program chairman of the day,
who introduced the speakers
was Robert Ray, owner of an in
Surance firm.
Special guests were Highway
Patrolmen Robert A. Salley and
K. Powell, both of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Rites Held Monday
For Nation Garrett

Funeral services for Hugh Nal
ton Garrett were held Monday
at 200 p. m. from the Oregon
Memorial Church, with the Rev.
Roy D. Raddin and the Rev.
Wilson Ray officiating.
Mr.. Garnett, II. died early
Sunday morning at the Golden
Age Nursing Home in Green
wood. He had suffered a heart
condition for the past two years.
A native of Holmes County, he
had made his home in YaZoo
City for several years prior to
his illness.
He was a member of Oregon
Memorial Church. A former
building contractor, Mr.. Garnett
made his home near Lexington
for a number of years where
he leaves a host of friends.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Ella Tindall Garrett, va
ZOO City; a son Hugh r. Gar
nett, Tchula; two brothers, L.
B. Garnett and V. H. Garnett,
both of Lexington; three sisters.
Mrs. j. N. Berry, Mrs. Claud
Dabbs. both of Tupelo and Mrs.
r. M. Webb, KilmichaeI and
two grandsons.
1nterment was in Oregon
Cemetery under the direction of
Southern Funeral Home of Lex
ington.
P~allbearerS were Ed Ellison,
E. E. Shaw, Paul Weems, Aus
tin Long, Dan Pepper, Jr., and
T. E. Hearn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Bu|lpups Trim
McAdams; Girls Lose

The Holmes Agriculture High
teams split games played at
Goodman HIonI2y n,Ght. The
McAdams-Holmes girls game
was one-sided with the visiting
six winning handily, score 45-8.
The Holmes AIS boys won
easily over the McAdams boys
by a 65-42 score. Coach Wayne
Sims used his substitutes for a
good part of the game after the
Holmes five edged to a 1912
half-time lead.
Lynn Cain led Holmes with
IS points followed by Frank Kill
Hebrew with IA and Gordon
Lehner hit II. Dick Cain led
McAdams with Is followed by
Charles Lawrence with g..
The Holmes boys will meet
Lexington in the lower bracket
play at Lexington in the Holmes
County Tournament Friday
might. The game originally sche-
duled, at Goodman with Durant
will not be played this week.
Holmes boys will be a heavy
favorite to win the county tour
nament with Durant an outside
choice in boys play. Durant and
Tchula are likely finalists in the
Saturday night girls play at
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18

Mississippi moves into the Sc
cond year of operation under
the motor vehicle inspection law
which became effective in Jan
uary 1861, Boyd Golding told
members of the Durant Rotary
Club Jan. 5th. Mr.. Golding is fl
nance officer of the Mississippi
Highway Patrol.
! The present state statute i
considered a model law and was
passed only after extensive re-
search into similar laws in other
states, he told Rotarians.
Some 1887 privately-owned
garages and service stations
were licensed to perform in
spections in the state and dur
ing the first year 676, 724 .vehi-
cles were inspected. Of the $1.25
fee charged, the inspecting sta
ton received $1.0O and the state
70 cents for Highway Patrol
cost.
The purpose of this law was
to protect lives and property of
the people of the state and
SPLENDID cooperation was OBJ
tslned," he said. A safety board
devised the rules for inspection
which included lights, brakes,
windshield wipers, tires and
steering.
It is interesting to note adj
justment of lights led the list of
corrective measures necessary to
pass the safety test, with 80 per
cent of the vehicles needing this
adjustment. Others were adjust
ment of brakes, IL per cent;
tires and windshield wipers, one
per cent each; steering, eight
tenths of one per cent.
Forty-eight per cent of the
cars inspected needed no adjust
ments at all. The average cost,
Mr.. Golding said, was $500 to
the person, including the in
spection fee.
Golding also said the Patro.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Roy Lunsford Rites
Held In New Mexico

Roy Lunsford, native of Holmes
County, died Friday, January IL
ut Truth or Consequences, New
Mexico. He was So.
Mr.. Lunsford was born in the
Hebron community eldest
son of the late Lindsey Luns-
lords, grandson of the late
Alec Lunsfords'. Mrs. Lindsey
Lunsford was the former Miss
Rebecca Duck Byrd; Mrs Alec
Lunsford, the former Miss India
Wells, all members of early
prominent, pioneer families in
Holmes County. The antebellum
home still stands near Hebron
Church.
He was educated in the Lex
ington School, he was a veteran
o. World War l and later estab-
lished a successful welding bust
ness In Jackson. In 1910 he was
stricken with a severe case of
arthritis and moved to a favor
able climate in New Mexico
where ne spent the remainder of
his life.
He was married to Miss Eu-
nice Jones of Senatobia, who
survives him. Also surviving
are four children, a son, Gus
Lunsford of Ell Paso, Texas; and
three daughters, Mrs. Lewis
Fay Barnes of Rutherfordton,
N. c.: Mrs. Emory (Alice) Ash
Dough of Truth Or Consequences
and Mrs. Terry (Ann) Latham
also of Truth or Consequences.
He leaves three sisters and
two brothers. They are Mrs. P.
o. (Stella) Gibson of BeIzoni;
Mrs. J.. v. Vera) Eaves also of
Belzoni; Mrs. John A. Cora,
Winsler of Memphis; T. A.
! Alec Lunsford of Baton Rouge,
La; M. S. (Mirt) Lunsford of
9elzoni and a host of near re-
atives in Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
into the dark ages?

We are happy to note it is
virtually assured that the
beautiful new Veterans Hos
pital in North Jackson will
be named for the late Con-
gresham John Rankin.
Both houses of the state
legislature have adopted re-
solutions approving the plan
for naming the hospital thus,
a plan sponsored by the Dis
abled American Veterans.
And the resolution has been
introduced in Congress,
where it must be approved.
The late Congressman from
Tupelo was long a loyal, de-
voted servant of the veterans
of our state and country. He
did much to protect their
welfare. The naming of the
5OO-bed, $14, 900 900 hospital
for him is a fine and fitting
memorial to Mr.. Rankin, a
man whom we cherished as
a personal friend.
We cannot help but be
sadly reminded, when we see
that beautiful hospital, that
one of our own Holmes
County legislators, Rep. Will
burn Hooker, opposed our
giving the u. S. government
state land to build it on. His
objection stated at the time
was that the hospital would
be ga show case for integra-
ton" in Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Coffee Day Set
At Peoples Drug Store

Coffee Day" will be OBJ
served at Peoples Drug Store in
Lexington On Friday as a spe-
cial project to raise funds for
the current March of Dimes.
On this day all proceeds from
the sale of coffee will go to the
MOD. The public is asked to
take its coffee break at Peoples
to aid in this worthwhile pro-
ject.
Ed Wilburn Hooker, Jr. is
Holmes County chairman of the
March of Dimes Drive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Rising Temperatures
Welcomed This Week
After Extreme Cold

The sun has been shining and
temperatures have risen consi-
derably after the record break
ing weather last week in Hol-
mes County and throughout the
state.
Glasses were resumed at all
Holmes County Schools Monday
morning after a vacation of al
most a week due to icy roads
and sub-zero weather.
County employees went back
to their jobs on Monday and
business resumed as usual after
q slow week.
Official temperatures as re-
corded by Mrs. c. C. Swinney,
Holmes County's weather OBJ
server, for the past week are as
follows:
Tuesday, January 9, high-34,
'ow-25; Wednesday, high-12,
low-3R; Thursday, high-16,
low-minus 4; Friday high-32,
!ow-minus 8; Saturday, high
AZ, lows; Sunday, high-52,
low-29; Monday, high-4A. low
"a: and Tuesday, January Is,
high-50, low-21.
Quite a bit of sickness has
been reported as a result of the
extreme cold but no tragedies
in the county have occurred.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Lexington Lions Vote
In New Member Monday

A new member was voted in
to the Lexington Lions Club on
Monday night at its bi-monthly
meeting.
James Sanford was received
into membership even though
he was unable to attend at this
time.
Regular business was discuss
Ell during a brief business SEES
sion and supper was served.
The Lions Club meets each
first and third Monday of the
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Minstrel Show Set
tuesday, January q

A minstrel show sponsored by
the Lexington Jaycettes will be
held at the Grammar School
Auditorium Tuesday, January
23rd at 800 p. m.
Admission will be IS and IS
cents.
Talent from surrounding
towns will be presented, includ-
ing entrants from Tchula, Du-
rant and Pickens.
The following Jaycees will
participate: Oliver Leonard;
Dudley Rinicker: Charles Ro-
well. Jimmy Edwards, Willie
Pritchard. Phil Cohen, Ross
Willoughby, Reedy Mcclellan.
Bob Scott will serve as inter-
locutor.
The newly organized Jay
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18

Comedy races on donkevs
will be the big attraction of the
Donkey Basketball game at the
West gymnasium on Monday,
January %.
Game time is 1880 p. m. with
a hilarious Hobby Donkey Der
by and trained donkey act as
ipecial added attractions. TIL e
original Godfrey's famous don
keys of Crescent, Oklahoma will
&c used in the game and in
'ther events.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Holmes Basketball Tourney
Friday At Lexington
Mrs. Mcclellan Urges
Return Of Seal Funds

Mrs. George Mcclellan, Hol-
mes County chairman of the
Christmas Seal Drive, requests
that all persons who have not
mailed in their contributions,
and wish to do SO, to please get
them in to her as quickly as
possible.
This request is made in order
that the drive may be completed
and contributions turned in to
state officials.
Check Christmas Seal enve-
lopes today and return them
with contribution to the Holmes
County Chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Donkey Basketball Game Set For January Il
AT West School Gymnasium; Time 7:30P N.

This most exciting attraction
is sponsored by the West Ele-
mentary School with advance
tickets now on sale. Adult ad-
vance admission is seventy-five
cents and one dollar at the door.
For an evening of laughter
and fun make plans to attend
this thrilling donkey basketball
game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Lexington Rotary Has
Fish, Game Discussion

An informal discussion of fish
and game in Holmes County
was the program of the noon
luncheon meeting of the Lex
ington Rotary Club on Tuesday.
Pat Barrett, program chair
man, called on various mem
bers who talked briefly on the
subject. A short business session
was held and a delicious luncn
enjoyed.
Judge C. D. Williams of Yazoo
City was visiting rotaria1..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18


Other exemptions (from
payment of poll taxi are
those who are totally both
deaf and dumb; a person who
is blind in both eyes; one
who has lost a whole hand or
foot or who has lost the total
use of a hand or foot.
Payment of poll tax alone
does not qualify a person to
vote. You must be properly
registered in the office of the
Circuit Clerk, according to
Mississippi law.
The action of the Missis-
sippi House of Representa-
tives and the State Senate in
requiring a pass to visit the
galleries of both legislative
bodies is deplored because it
is a direct slap in the face of
Mississippi's Negro citizens
and a blow to race relations
throughout the state. The
measure is aimed at Negroes,
as everyone knows, since a
few of them visited the open
ing session of the Legislature
to hear Governor Ross Bar
nett deliver an address to the
joint session.
We do not question the
right of the House and Sc
nate to pass these resolutions.
Its members have the legal
right to control their space.
But morally their action is
wrong and indefensible-and
every fair-minded person in
the state knows it. Every le-
gislator knows it is wrong.
Anyone who lives in Mis-
sissippi helps pay taxes, sales
and gasoline taxes, if no
other. All citizens should
have the right to see their
legislative bodies in action,
if they desire. That is, people
who live in Democratic coun-
tries have that right.
This short-sighted, blind
policy is typical of what
pressure can do to otherwise
decent. intelligent men in the
Legislature.
The daily press reported
shortly after the Negroes Wis
tied the Legislature that
House Speaker Walter Sillers
was seen comforting with w.
j.. (GilD Simmons, admins
traitor of the Mississippi Citi-
zens' Council and editor of its
monthly magazine, "The Citi-
zen"
We suspect this latest le-
gislative policy was dictated
by the Citizens Council, or
by Mr.. Simmons personally.
Certainly it is typical of
the negative type of leader
ship furnished by the Citi-
zens' Council-an organiza-
ton which came into being
for what was then regarded
as a good purpose-but
which has now been taken
over by paid professionals
and made into a spy and
smear group which has
created and now maintains
an atmosphere of fear and
terror in this entire state.
When are the good peo-
pie" in Mississippi going to
speak up. thereby stiffening
the backbone of their paid
representatives in the legis-
lature, reminding them they
were elected to advance this
state into a bright, progress
sive future, not take us back
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18

oettes has several civic plans in
the making and will appreciate
public interest and full attend
ance on Tuesday, January 23rd
at the minstrel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18

HIGHWAY PATROL OFFICERS spoke at the Durant Rotary Club Friday Pictured
left TO- right, are Patrlmen Robert A. Saney AM L. K Howell, both of Durant; Boyd
GoGng, finance officer of the Mississippi Highway Patrol; George SauGer, director of
the Safety Responsibility Bureau Of the Highway Patrol; Robert K Ray, program
chairman, and Claude Estes pr@dento the Durant Rotary Club. S. M
Mississippi this month begins its second year under the new motor vehicle inspection
law and stjckTs for 1862 must be obtained in January February or March.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Call From Montana

Call From Montana
A phone call comes from Mrs.
Otto Borchgrevink from her
home in Alzada, Montana to
say she enjoys The Lexington
Advertiser each week and was
amused at our three to four
inches of snow as compared to
the depth of snow in Montana.