davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Vacc;nste Livestock

All cows and calves should
be vaccinated Immediately if
you have not already done so.
With new spring grasses ccm-
ing UP and warmer weather
coming always presents a
danger of your cows and
calves being contaminated
with one or more of the va
rious diseases of livestock.
All calves under two years
of age, that you are keeping
on your place, should be vac
Gina ed for black leg and ma
l;gnent edema. Young calves
vsccinate1 before they are 2
or 3 months old should be re-
vaccinated after they are 6
months Of age. All COWS
should have vaccinations for
malignant edema and leptos-
p;rosis if leptospirosis has
been on your farm or on your
neighbor's farm annually.
IF you have heifer calves
you are going to keep for
breeding stock they should be
vaccir.ated for bangs between
the ages of 4 and 8 months of
age.
Vaccinate all livestock be-
fore diseases strike.
IN sreas where anthrax has
been known to occur in the
past 20 years it would be adj
visable to vaccinate all cat
tie. horses and mules for an
thrax. =
HOGS
Vaccinate ell pigs at wear
ing time for cholera and cry
sipelas. Sows and older hogs
should have vaccinations for
cholera and erysipelas an
nually.
Cotton Fertilization -
The placement of fertilizer,
particular high volumes of
nitrogen. on cotton land
should be placed to where
the young seeding roots will
not come in contact with the
nitrogen in the early stages
of their development. Be sure
end place your fertilizer Ell
Their deep ir. the middle and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Alice H.. Phillips
Rites Set For Sunday

Alice Harrington Phillips
died at her home near Owens
Wells and the funeral will be
held Sunday, April 9th at
caoe Springs Missionary Bap
fist Church. at HOO a. m.
with interment in the church
cemetery.
Alice was the widow of
the late Phil Phillips, a far
mer. and mother of Luther
Phillips of near Owens Wells,
who lived with his mother
at the time of her death.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

nieghbor who can call help.
Next step is to 60 into ac-
ton with your first aid"
fire fighting equipment.
One important tool is the
fire extir guisher. Be sure it
is of adequate size and proper
type for the kind of fire ex-
pected. Don't get stuck with
one of the sub-standard
typified by the aerosol "beer-
can" kind which contain
usually less than a pint of Ii
quid or from IL to Is ounces
OF dry chemical. They just
aren't adequate or reliable
r an emergency, when you
need them most.
Approved extinguishers =
ones you can rely on - are
marked with a "UL" or an
"FM", which means they
have been thoroughly tested
and passed by recognized la
boratories.
Extinguishers should be
spotted in fire danger areas
like home kitchens, barns,
machine sheds and storage
tanks of gasoline and kero-
sene. Be sure they are check
ed and recharged regularly.
Another good fire fighting
tool is a garden hose, if you
have water under pressure.
Make sure the pump is on its
own electrical set-up, other
wise, if the house or barr
power goes, the water goes,
too.
Even filled water buckets
are useful. Particularly for
home safety, ladders to reach
the highest roof tops and win
dows should be quickly avail
able at all times.
To complete your "be pre-,
paredness," you should have
equipment to fight field and
brush fires - pump tanks or
sprayers, fire sw alters,
brooms and burlap bags and
water to wet them down.
= + X +
Plentiful Foods
Turkey for Easter dinner
= or airy time during April.
How does that sound to you
and your family? Watch for
good buys in turkey this
month, for this food is at the
top of the plentiful foods list.
Other foods which you can
choose menu items are eggs,
honey, potatoes, canned free
stone peaches, milk and dairy
products and vegetable fats
ard oils.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

CONTINUED from Page One
the SEAS"
Readiness" is the key
word with the Marine, Col.
Hammond said, which means
the proper mental attitude
and spirit, the right balance
CT weapons and system.
"The Marines are combat
ready"
A feeling Of renewed pride
and patriotism was inspired
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Gifts Presented

sented a silver silent butler
IS a small token of apprecia-
ton for his service during the
year. Col. Hammond was pre-
Sented a suitably engraved
silver ash tray as a momento
of the occasion by Mr.. Glib
son, on behalf of the Cham
Der.
Visitors Named
Visitors from out of town
included Mayor c. H. Blan-
on. Jr. of Durant and w. H..
Mckenzie, Jr., a director of
the Holmes County Develop
ment Association; Highway
Commissioner Fielder Dear
man: Mr.. and Mrs. Les Tay-
lor, Jackson, he is vice presi-
dent of the Mississippi Power
md Light Co.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Criss, division mana
ger of MPL Office, Grenada;
Stuart Frame, Industrial De-
velopment Department, MPL
Co., Jackson; w. L. Cook and
G.. c. McCullv, Southern Bell
Telephone Co., Greenwood
O.. P. Brown, representing
Greenwood Chamber of Com
merce; Bill Owens, Indus
trial Development. Delta
Council; Eugene Hammond
Of Utica, brother of Col. Ham
mond. who was accompanied
by Utica Mayor Whit Sim
mons.
Committees Lifted
Serving on the various
committees responsible for
staging the highly successful
banquet were the following.
I'll Of whom were Thanked
for their service:
Banquet Committee, Jack
Dunn, Jack B. Yates and DR..
Frank Houston;, Speakers
Committee, P. H. Williams,
.Tr.: Arrangements, w. E.
Thurmond; Food. Mrs. Bob
Tidwell; Tickets, Ed Wilburn
Hooker, Billy Berberette, Dr..
Charles Sircla;r, Roy Spell
and John Weathersby; Deco
-o+ions. MeSdames DIN Dunn,
Eph Cohen, Edwin White,
William Ellis, Joe Berman,
Jimmy East. Tom Riley, A.
L. Gibson ard Jack B. Yates.
Colorful kites listing accom-
plishments of the Chamber
COR the year were used on the
tables as decorations and a
profusion of beautiful spring
flowers were placed at stra-
tegic points throughout the
room.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

Communications ore q viful purf OF
space cge progress not only in
speeding production. but in grovnd-fo-
OR control. IN this field. The Teseorch
and production offIiotss Of your teIs-
phone compony ore continuing pio-
neers ond the strong right ORR Of ovs
thrust into spoee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
Mississippi on the march -. into the Space Age

A 10 O00acre rocket test site, in the southwest corner Of the state, hurls
Mississippi into the space age in big way. Building cost is ar estimated 500
million - eventually rising to $400 million = and employing 500 to 1000
skilled techmicians.
Plants to build rocket engines Or parts are a definite possibility -. in fact,
anana result -. and space-age projects involving tests of salt domes in Clai-
borne and Lamar Counties have already cost So million with more expendi-
lures to come.
Economic impact of all these spaceage activities will be felt in every part
of Mississippi adding more jobs !. bigger paYo1s ;. and creating new
opportunity for all MisIsippians.
Wherever Mississippi is On the march, telephone folks are ready with full
communications service to speed plans and production. To be SUI service
keeps pace with growing telephone needs your telephone company is puttnga
total of $40 million in new construction during the threeyear period l961I63.
Southern Be" @ IN Mississippi
EVERY PROGRESS PICTURE HAS A PHONE IN IT
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

by the address and the film
which followed.
Film Shown
The beautiful and highly
Informative film was shown
by Sgt. Richardson of Jack
son which illustrated elo-
quently Col. Hammord's adj
dress.
The color film was of ac-
tual maneuvers and showed
Marine views and technique
and their relation and tie to
pecial services.
The film summed up with
the declaration that "our
(American) way of life is the
hope Of the world" ard "the
price we must pay to keep
cur way of life is prepared
ness"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05

First year from registered seed.
Grown on one variety farms -
ginned by one variety gins. In
specfed and sampled by APP
proved aeronomisfs. Processed
in bonded seed processing
plants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-05
C. OF c Hears

Continued from Page One)
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

were supper guests there re-
Gently.
Mrs. G.. ". Maxwell and Mrs.
IS. D. Simpson visited with
Mrs. H. H. Castel in Canton
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson visited
with Mrs. Joe Schrock at
|Schrock Tuesday afternoon.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IS. Owen Friday were Mrs.
Minnie Atkinson and daughter,
Margaret, from the coast.
Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. j. A. Lever shopped in
Kosciusko Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

ing the Army's new M-60 ma
chinegun and the los and 100
millimeter tank guns.
The Sd, a major element Of
NATO forces in Europe, plays
an essential role in maintain
ing world peace.
Sergeant Morris, a food ser
vice supervisor in Headquar-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Lexington Man
Participates
In Exercise

Grafenwohr, Germany Ar
my M/Sgt. William E. Morris,
whose wife, Maggie, lives at
|127 Oliver Ave-, Franklin,
Ind, recently participated in
the Sd Armored Divisions
four-week field training exer-
|cises in Grafenwohr, Ger
many.
The high point of the Spear
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

head divisions annual train
ing cycle, the training includ-
ed day and night tactical ex-
ercises emphasizing mobility
and chemical, biological and
Pathological warfare. An es-
sential part of the training is
range firing of individual and
crew-served weapons includ-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Montgomery, Ala. visited his
sister, Mrs. Bolton Partain
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Guyse of
Brookhaven spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jenkins.
Mrs. G. V. Maxwell, Mrs.
B.. H. Maxwell and Jen, Mrs.
S. H. Bridgforth and Allie,
were shoppers in Jackson Sat-
urday.
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter was
guest speaker at the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday.
The regular meeting of the
Mems Club was held Thursday
night at 700 with a covered
dish supper. Hardie McKie,
Jr., the president, had charge
of the program. The devotion
was given by the Rev. G. H
Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Ratliff
and Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, on
their way from Nettleton, La.
to Columbus, stopped by Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Maxwell's and
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

tiers Company of the divisions
Combat Command B in Gel
hansen, entered the Army in
1912 and arrived overseas last
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

mis-. Lever visited
relatives in Jackson over the
weekend.
Miss Hardy Davis from
MSCW spent this weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mont
gomery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Thomas of Yazoo City,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morphis
and Michel, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Holloman and children of
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Felts of Grenada. enjoy
ed a picnic dinner at Grenada
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. F. L. Davis of Bentonia
returned home Monday after
visiting with his sister, Mrs.
T. K. Daniel for two weeks.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. James Oscar
Stewart, who passed away
Monday at the Veterans Hos
pital in Jackson.
Wallace Worthey, Jr. of Gle
veland enjoyed being home
ever the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton and
Mrs. Pearl Patton were shop
pers in Canton Tuesday after.
noon.
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden spoke
On the home demonstration
council program in Jackson
Friday. Her subject was on
extension work in foreign
countries, especially work
done by Mississippians On as
Signment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Murphy
OF Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Jobe of Goodman
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs..
John Murphy Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Guyton visited
with her brother at Kilmichael
from Saturday until Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Walter Jenkins and
Bill from Madison visited
Mrs. Billy Murphy SATURDAY..
Mrs. Ruth Cade of Lexipe.
con was a visitor with Miss
sohn Ada Walton and Miss
Gmmie Walton Wednesday.
MISS Minnie Pearce, Mrs
lobe Murphy and Mrs. Pearl
:atton were shoppers il
jackson Thursday.
MRS. John Murphy, Mrs. C..
N. Younger, Mrs. T. C. Pavatt.
Mrs. Jack CASTOR, Mrs. Leroy
'ooe and Judy went On bust
aess TO Canton Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Parker
md Mrs. Mary Draper of Shi
Dn visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dickerson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murphy
and son, Randy Of Jackson
spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frit
Johnson.
Rev. Earl Presley of Clinton
visited his mother, Mrs. d. r
Presley in the home of her
son, Mr.. Bill Presley and also
ms aunt, Mrs. John Dickerson
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Case
Ricky and Becky of Jackson
were visitors with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.. CHM re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith OF
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith OF
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Case
Ricky and Becky of Jackson
were visitors with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. CHM re-
Gently.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Pickens News

The WSCS met at the metho-
dist Church here on Monday
at 2:30 p. m. to begin the
mission study of the work done
and being done in East Asia.
Mrs. B. H. Maxwell was in
charge of the study. Fifteen
members and four visitors
were present. The visitors
were Mrs. Ellington, Mrs.
Rhyme and daughter, and Mrs.
Dudbeck, all from the Bowling
Green community. Refresh
mentS of cake and coffee were
served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Rev. Earl Presley of Clinton
VISITED his mother, Mrs. d. B.
Presley in the home of her
son, Mr.. Bill Presley and also
ms aunt, Mrs. John Dickerson
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

tion at Caesar Rodney High School
Susan Roland, member of tn e
FELTON, High School Student Coun-
Gil and the Kent County Student
Council president, let a discussion
group on Youths Golden Oppor-
tunities in the Community, State,
and Nation. James Blades was the
recorder for this session.
Menu,
Monday, Creamed Beef Gravy,
candied sweets, milk, pineapple,
bread and butter.
Tuesday, Spaghetti with m a t
sauce, cole slaw, milk, applesauce,
bread and butter.
Wednesday, Beef vegetable stew,
buttered cut beans, milk, cherry
cobbler, bread and butter.
Thursday, Hamburg on roll, bak-
ed beans, milk, fruit or pie.
Friday, Submarine sandw i h.,
buttered peas and carrots, m k,
fruit cup.
Honor Roll
Grade 2: High Honors: James
Dill, David French, Donna Price.
Honors: Holly Todd, S h r e
Roland, Dawn Matlack, Peggy Ale
xander, William Hart, Milton ].
Kennard III, Linda Hollinger, San
dra Seutter.
Grade 8: High Honors: Gail Co
hee. Honors: William F. Erne, Bet
ty Jean Hughes, Bruce Johnson,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, G o.
w. Bishop, Minister Churc h
School, GAS am. Morning Service,
IL am, Junior Fellowship, pm,
/ Youth Fellowship, pm. May Gods
richest blessings go with each and
everyone who attended and helped
make Homecoming Day at Trinity
Methodist Church so meaningful
and enjoyable.
Wednesday night was gay time
in town for all the Trick or Treat
ers''. The Lions Club sponsored a
Halloween Party at the Fire Hall
with prizes and refreshments o r
all. A party was held at Red Mill
Barn for the teenagers. 1t was
sponsored and chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rash and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Flanagan. Dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed by all.
Staff Sgt. James Barnette o f
Peru, Indiana, is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A rt h u r
Carlisle. Sgt. Barnette was form
cry Vi LOW IL dllu SCChiiiS tColoChCt
here again.
Frank Crowther of Chester, Pa,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowder Belts.
Miss Claramond C.. Belts, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Belts of Frederick, and Mr.. Har-
vey w. Spencer, Sr., of Whining
49,, houo oppNunoad fbair roor
riage which took place on October
"a, at Bel Air. Md. They are now
at home in the Lancaster Court
Apts., Wilmington.
Charles Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were Saturday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lindale of Milford. They also
ton. ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seacord spent
a few days in Willow Grove, with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Looney.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale were NJ r.
and Mrs. VIM. Glanden of Wilm-
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Glanden of Milford
Mrs. Alvin Moore has been a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
She returned home Saturday, and
we wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore of
Newark, were weekend visistors of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts, Sr., and Robert Belts, j r.
T-Sgt. Frank Rose and family
from the Dover Air Base, were
Sunday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
Howard Robinson was the Sun
day guest of his sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Coverdale and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris o
Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Briggs of Hayesville, Md, wer e
Sunday guests OF their m o h e r,
Mrs. Mary Briggs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Shirley Woikoski, Sandra Warren,
Debra Neeman, June Johnson, jan
ct DeLong, Margaret Phelps, Billy
Campbell, Debbie Harris, Melainie
Hoff, Myra Morris.
Grade 4 High Honors: Kare n
Bessellieu, Andrea Griffith. Honors
Linda Hart, Samuel Bostick, Bar
bara Bradley, Jack Collier, Jay
Baker, Deborah Klapp, Leslie Ves-
co, Gail Tatman, Richard Degnats,
Becky WerntZ, James Pizzadili.
Grade 5: High Honors: None.
Honors: Harry Fisher, Chris
Moore, Mary Rudisill, Patty Clute,
Marsha Hayes, Shirley Britting-
ham, Suzanne Wagner.
Grade 6: High Honors: Jan e
Roland. Honors: Thomas Pri C e,
Doyle Miller, Roger Bradley, Chris
tina Phelps, Brenda Morris, Wanda
Dill, Billie Johnson, Bruce Jester.
Grade z: High Honors: Sharon
Mae Johnson, Sherry J. Voshell,
Margeret French, Karen Haldeman,
ROsalie Tribbett, Irving Patman.
Honors: Thomas Young, Douglas
Webb, Leland Kersey, Robert S.
Dill, Doris Paskey, jeanne Pfeiffer.
Grade 8: High .Honrs Deborah
Shumar, Barbara FARRELL, H azeI
Farrow, Patricia Carlisle, G rye
Nashold, Craig Eliason Honors:
Charlene Woikoski, Sharon w i SIX,
Judy Ann VanSant, Linda Price e,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
FELTON, School News

Otha Dale Teaff has been ap-
pointed to replace Mrs. Patricia
Mandler as mathematics instructor
| in FELTON, Junior High School. He
| is a graduate of the University of
Miami and a veteran of World War
ii.
Avon Club Meeting
The Avon Club held their regu-
lar meeting in the cafeteria of the
school on November Z. AS part
of their observation of American
Education Week, they toured h e
enlarged and remodeled building
with Student Council representa-
tives as guides.
DR.. Howard E. Henry, supervis-
yising principal, addressed III e
group and pointed out the extent
of progress in both the building
and educational programs w h h.
has taken place during the past II
years. He showed how the enroll
ment has more than doubled in
that time, with corresponding in
crease in the size of the faculty.
liic lilOIe tlldI1 uOuD-
led in size and the school grounds
are more than three times the size
as in 1850. Most important, how
ever, in DR.. Henry's opinion, has
been the improvement in both the
number of courses and subjects Of
fered and the quality of the i n
strlction made possible by improv-
ed teaching facilities. A wider
range of academic subjects is now
available for FELTON, pupils and first
class instruction in vocational ag-
riculture and business education
DR.. Henry stated that the citizens
of the FELTON, School District can
well be proud of the part which
they have played in making these
improvements possible. He fore
cast an even greater rate of growth
in the next decade a d asked
for continued support in meeting
the ever increasing demands 70
high quality education in this ra-
pidly changing world
Following the meeting, the stu
dent guides conducted the ladies
on an observation tour of t h
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

school, so that they could get
a better understanding of h {
changes in instructional techni-
ques made possible by scientific
progress in recent years.
Faculty Party
The FELTON, Faculty Association
will hold it's annual faculty party
in the cafeteria on November g.
Following a covered dish dinner
members of the staff will compete
for prizes in Bingo. Mr. Jack
Grimm is the president of the A
sociation and Mr.. Ross Evans is the
chairman of the Social Committee
Elementary School News
The first grade is working on a
testing program designed to find
which children are ready for read
ing, which ones are not yet ready,
and which children have success
fully completed h cir reading
books. The elementary principal,
Mr. William E. Cline, said, '.T h S
program is still in state of
formation. We are trying to dis
cover the best methods of helping
the children. We have used tw o
tests of reading readiness and one
test following the first books. The
teachers and myself are going to
wait until early spring before we
recommend any specific plan. Our
feeling is that many of the prob
lems that develop later on in
school had their basic causes in
the first grade.
The elementary department S
spending about $500 this year on
the improvement of the arithmetic
and science programs. Much of the
money is spent on filmstrips, man.
ipulative arithmetic devices, an d
books. Half of the money m S
from the Federal Government and
half from local funds. The expen-
ditures this year are part of a long
range plan to give FELTON, Elemen-
tary School children a progress
sively better education in science
and mathematics.
Student Council
On Tuesday, October %, nine
teen members of the FELTON, High
School Student Council attended
the State Student Council Conven-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Judith Moore, Janet Mcdowell,
Richard Farley, Gary Warren, JOY
ce A. Frazier, Constance M oor e,
Patricia Harrington. Kay F. Baker,
Mitchell Goodwin. Charles Brown.
Grade 8: High Honors: Larry
Vesco, John Sheets, Marian Marko-
witz, Karen Cline. Honors: Cathy
Adams, Donald Morris, Wi1lar
Belts, jeanne Sullivan, R e g i n a
Pfeiffer, Teresa Stewart, Scarlet
Smith, Ronald Payne, Donald W.
Brown, David T. Hoffner, Joyce
Brittingham, Fay Boone, Susan
Van Ness, Martha Tribbitt, 10 h
Tribbitt.
Grade 10: High Honors: Warner
Clark, Patricia Warren. H no S:
James Blades, Victor Bak, Margar-
ct Kates, Marilyn Coke, Bonnie
Biggs, Carol Ellis.
Grade IL: High Honors: Linda
Buffkin, Carolyn Hoff, Joyce Tat
man, Charlotte Wyatt, Samuel
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
WHAT'S IN A NAME

MILTON, Fla. (AP) = Th i s
northwest Florida town has a nice
solid, name, but it wasn't always
so.
The first settlers, possible plag-
ued by mosquitoes, named h e ir
community Scratch Ankle. SO m e
years later they changed the name
to Hard Scrabble. The present
name was finally chosen in hon
or'of an early settler, Milton Amos.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BYPASSED THE AIR FORCE

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) = For all
of her 18 years, Pauline McDoel
has been in an Air Force family.
Now she's joined the service the
Navy.
Her father, Capt. Joseph F. Nc
Doel. swore her in. He says: Il
think it's a wonderful thing. It'll
be good for her"
Pauline, explaining her choice,
says: 'The Waves have a better
medical training program.
Her mother, offering slightly
different theory, says: "The Wav-
es have prettier uniforms"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
ANNIVERSARY TIME

BOWLING GREEN, KY. (AP) =
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson crowd
ed a lot of anniversaries into a
short time. Their list wedding an
niversary and Mrs. Hudson's 91st
birthday occurred the same day,
his 91st birthday was on the fol-
lowing day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Ludlow. Honors: Louise F'a rrow,
Twylia Stewart
Grade II: High Honors;: Judith
Reed. HonOrs: Pat Hardy Margar-
eft Moore, Linda Shelman, Donald
Cohee, Zane Markowitz, Robert
Steele
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Flying miles high in the straosphere where temperatures
drop TO below rely Phillips Anti
Icing additve to guard against fuel system freezeups
Of special Importance to you the motos is the fact that
your better in weather thanks to Phillips
cold weather fuel Foundations