davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
All Star Football
Coordinator Named
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Newport, and attended Henry c..
Conrad High School and H. f..
Brown Vocational High School in
Wilmington.
He is a member of Industrial
Management Club, Asylum No. %,
I.O.O.F., and the MarshaIlton Meth
odist Church.
He is married to the former
Gloria Mary Stubbs, and they have
three children.
Parry has announced that he ex-
poets to utilize the services of 300
state Jaycees in an effort to make
the 7th annual All Star High
School another tremendous sue
cess.
Jaycees will handle the follow
ing phases of the stadium opera
tions on the day of the game in
Newark: ushers, programs, con-
cessions, parking, and personnel.
Prior to the game, Jaycees
throughout the state will dis
tribute placemats to eating firms
in promoting the game. They will
also put up posters in various
business places to aid in the
games publicity.
ALI proceeds from the game will
help support the Delaware Asso-
citation for Retarded Children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Real Esfute Transfers
In Sussex County
JuDe 11th TO June 18th. 1862

Delaware Development Co. to
Ross H. Hollowell and Margaret R.,
Indian River HID, lot U-12.
Abbott Supply Co. to Andrew G.
Abbott and Catherine, Georgetown
HID, part of lot 2.
Abbott Supply Co. to Howard S.
Abbott and Margaret j., George
town HID, part of lot 2.
James M. Tunnel, ct al to VIM.
L. Adams and Elizabeth, George
town Hd., lots B and c, 10000 So.
fit.
May Wise Aiken and Clarence M.
to Harry Wesley Aiken, G e org e.
town HID, lot.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Diamond State Roller Mills, Inc.)
to VIM. B. Wagamon, 3rd, Broad
kiln HID, 3 tracts of land
Robert Leonard Brightwel a n d
Helen White to Charles Powell
Shaw, Jr. and jeanne c., Seaford
HID, lot no. 80, Woodside Manor.
Thelma H. Wilkinson and George
R. to John A. Moore, Jr., Seaford
Hd., 2 lots.
Mary Alice Tull, widow, to Mary
Evelyn Christopher and Edna j.
Starr, Seaford Hd, lot.
Hannah L. Mears, widow, to
John Arthur Mock, Jr. and Eliza
beth D., Broad Greek HID, lots 8,
9, 10, IL, II, 81, 58, SO, so and 81,
Sec. c., Sub. of John c. Moore.
Sussex Poultry Co., Inc. to State
of Delaware, Cedar Greek HID, 8
acres including Bleirs Pond.
Ralph L. Bennett and Beatrice
S., H. Bennett and Barbara L. to
Edwin G. Ide and Sandra B. Broad
Greek Hd., lot.
Walter Layton Johnson
Elearnor NJ. to Norman S. Whaley
and Helen NJ, Georgetown HID, -
acre.
Edward L. Clogg and Mabel L.
to Clarence E. Obier and Florence
E., Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Harry w. Bunting, exec. will of
Elijah G. Timmons to Robert B.
Atkins and Evelyn P, Dagsboro
HID, 80 acres more or less.
Thawley Enterprises, Inc. o
Martin c. Graham and Joyce F.,
Cedar Greek HID, 2.47S acres.
ImOgene H. Salmons to NJ ari e
Bauer, Cedar Creek HID, lot As.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff, (sale of
Huston Culver Fertilizers, Inc.)
to VIM. H. Parsons and c. Elmer
Moore, Seaford HID, 2 tracts
land.
Helen Rumpstich to Harvey G..
Marvel and Violet c., Cedar Greek
HID, lot.
Helen Rumpstich to Harvey G..
Marvel and Violet c., Cedar Creek
HID, lot.
Robert G. Baechler and Ann P.
to The State of Del, Cedar Creek
HID, o.oS26 acre.
Luther Williamson and Laura to
Leland ]. Achorn and Beatrice H.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
New Peace Corps
Project Being Arranged
For BruziI
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
knowledge of Portuguese will be
helpfuf, but it is not a require
ment for selection.
Volunteers must be American
citizens at least Is years of age.
There is no upper age limit. The
basic educational requirement is
a high school education. Greater
formal training or experience is
required for some positions. Mar
ried couples are eligible if both
husband and wife qualify and they
have no dependents under IS.
Volunteers receive living al
lowance for food, clothing, hous-
ing, medical care, transportation
and incidentals plus a termination
payment of $1,S00, based on $50
for each month of service.
Peace Corps applications may
be obtained from local post offices,
county agents, Peace Corps Liaison
officers at colleges and universi-
ties, or from the Peace Corps,
Washington 25, d. c. They should
be completed as soon as possible
and returned to the Peace Corps,
Washington 25, d. G.
The first American patent for
the manufacture of false teeth was
awarded to G. M. Graham in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

ssocia t d Professors of ST.
Mary's Seminary of Baltimore City
to VIM. Bryan McGinty and Shirley
and Phillip H. Bolger and Gloria,
Baltimore HID, Bethany Beach, lot
IS, blk a.
Elizabeth H. Martin, formerly
Elizabeth H. Marvel to John NJ
Salisbury, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot no. 33, Park Ave.
Lola Ritter to Charles J. Rick
ards and Dolores P, VIM. o. Rick
ards and Avice, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, Town of Lewes, lot no.
SO with imps.
Estella Evans to Allen Ray
Bowden and Maggie, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot no. 33, Town of
Lewes.
Frank B. Gallo, Jr. and James L.
to Frank B. Gallo Jr., Little Creek
HID, lot.
John n. Powell to Vollie B. john
son and Helen M, Dagsboro HID,
2 tracts, SOC acres and 2.3 acre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
A MERE 32,913 PIPES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)-
The pipe organ in Convention Hall
here is reputed to be the largest
in the world
1t contains 32,913 pipes, wit h
seven manuals in the main con-
sole and five in a movable console.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

L
Susan Pitt to Emil S. Verderame
and Martha L., Broad Greek Hd.,
lot 20, Nanticoke Acres Annex.
Earl P. Jester and Beatrice o. to
Leonora Fay Weed, Little Creek
Hd., lot.
James w. Bennett and Nina T.
to The Chesapeake Corp. of Va,
Little Greek HID, 20 acres.
Hardy Realty Co. to Robert S.
Brock and Bernice H., Little Creek
HID, lot with imps.
Herbert D. Burbage and Pearl
w. to VIM. S. Elliott and Myrtle
E., Cedar Greek HID.
Ernest o. Pettyjohn and Gertrude
E. to Ray Hall and Estella, Cedar
Greek HID.
Douglas G. Hudson and Frances
Olivia to George H. Smith and
Eleanor r., Cedar Creek HID, lot.
Rachel c. Satterfield to Minnie
B. Owens, North West Fork HID,
lot.
Trustees of Cannon Methodist
Church to John w. Shenton d
Barbara L.. Seaford HID, lot.
Ralph S. Sampson and Louise M.
to Herbert ]. Higgins and Virginia,
Seaford HID, lot No. 5, blk. D.
Charles Goodrich and Marian to
State of Delaware, Seaford Hd., o.
1873 acre.
Roy A. Uselton and Mae A. to
Carlton c. Cannon and Myrtle L.,
Seaford HID, lot.
Paul J. Hoffman and Janet M.
to Charles A. Tyndall and Valerie,
Seaford HID, lot.
VIM. T. Marvel, III and Blossom
R. to Walter Long and Anna, Broad
Greek HID, 2 lots, 7th st. Blades.
John M. Greiger and Mary H. to
Ralph L. Bennett and Francis H.
Bennett, Broad Creek HID, River
view Hgts., lot.
John r. Foskey and Lula S. ito
Harvey E. Driscoll and Emma
Jean, Little Greek HID, 1 acre.
Robert S. Brock and Bernice H.
to Alfonso Stewart, Little Greek
HID, part of lots and 8.
John Andrew Rash and Myrtle r.
to John Andrew Rash, Jr., n
Roberts and Myrtle r. Rash, Little
Greek HID, lot
Bernard P. Lynch and Grace H.
to Darrell E. Brasure and Irene c.,
Dagsboro Hd., lot Town of Frank
ford.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Ronald j. Jones and Arlene 3D. to
Ralph Jones and Ardella L., Gum
bOro HID, 8514 acres with imps.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Pete D. Patellis and Dorothy NJ. to
Samuel H. Burns and Melvina B.,
DagsborO HID, lot 20 Houston
Acres.
Everett Lewis Gray and Elma X.
to Bernard H Lynch and Grace,
Dagsboro HID, lot
Bernard P. Lynch and Grace H.
to Everett Lewis Gray and Elma
X, Dagsboro Hd., Town of Frank
ford lot
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Eagle Poultry Co, Inc.) to Sherry
A. DeAfott and Alice c., Baltimore
HID, 8 2-5 acres.
Horace W. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Eagle Poultry Co., Inc.) to Albert
Furman and Sandra, Dagsboro HID,
z tracts of land
Carrie NJ Wilgus and Russell,
Ulysses S. Evans to Gerald f. Win
gate and Virginia Lee Howard,
Baltimore HID, Town of ocean
View, Lot
Daisey E. Pride to James A.
West, Sr. and Clara D., Indian
River HID, 100 So. ft.
Delaware Development Co. to
Ross H. Hollowell and Margaret R.,
Indian River HID, No. Y-13.
Thomas E. Burrough and B arr
bara S. to. John NJ. Salisbury, u
int. Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot 33
Park Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Cheap Feeder Pigs
Not A Bargain

Don't look for bargains in feed
er pigs, warns VIM. H. Henderson,
county agent. Anyone wanting to
sell feeder pigs at low prices
usually has something to gain
from fast sale Often these ''bar-
gain pigs" die soon after the buyer
gets them home.
Mr.. Henderson, lists these guides
in selecting feeder pigs that will
return a profit:
1. Look for sleek-haired, thrifty
pigs.
2. Pigs should weigh ait least So
pounds at eight weeks of age and
at least 40 pounds at 10 weeks of
age.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

8. They should have correct type
and stretch.
4. Look for castrated boar pigs
that are smoothly healed
5. Buy pigs that have been vac
cinated for cholera and erysipelas.
6. Plan to buy from organized
health th-inspected feeder pig sales,
bona fide pig producers or reput-
able licensed dealers.
Mr.. Henderson urges farmers to
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

avoid unthrifty pigs, small pigs
under 80 pounds, crippled or de-
formed pigs or those that have
mango, lice or pig pox.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
REPORTING In TRIPLICATE?

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = Civiliza-
tion has completed the full cycle.
The University of Arizona faculty
has a committee on committees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

kins told the young graduates
they are under an obligation
to break through for God into
the higher realm of the spl-
rit and to become astronauts
FOR God"
Choir Sings
The Holmes Junior College
Choir presented the musical
program for the service un-
der the direction of Mrs. Mar
tina Tye McKie with Miss
Dixie Slayton at the piano.
Miss Charlene Jones played
the professional and the invo-
cation was given by the Rev.
j. B. Miller, Baptist pastor of
Goodman.
The choir also sang the
benediction, "The Lord Bless
You And Keep You"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Rites tuesday For
ArIon P. HoIey

Funeral services for Arlon
P. Holley were held Tuesday
at 800 p. m. from Southern
Funeral Home chapel in Lex
ington, with the Rev. David
Skinner officiating.
Mr.. Holley, a native Of
Holmes County, died at 2:15
a. m. on Monday, May 81 in
a Jackson hospital after an
extended illness.
He was born in Goodman
on September 20, 1905, was a
member of Beulah Baptist
Church and was a veteran of
World War II.
Survivors include his wi
dow, Mrs. LYDIA Pettus Hol-
ley, Lexington: his mother,
Mrs. P. w. Hollev, Lexington:
five brothers. Hilton Holley,
Lexington: c. D. Holley, Scot
J. A. Holley, Tchula; F. F..
Holley, Lamont and Floyd
Hollev, Goodman: and a num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Liberty Cha
oel Cemetery with Southern
N charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Otis Ste
ohenson, Billy Causey, Ben
ne Byrd, Bill Mcclellan, A. j.
Davis and Vernon Hathcock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Combined VBS
May 28-June |
In TchuIa

Vacation Bible School for
members of the Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches of
Tchula will be held at the
Methodist Church May %,
through June l.
Glasses will be held each
weekday morning, Monday
through Friday, during the
hours of $50 and HOO.
Mrs. E. S. Fleming will
serve as superintendent and
Mrs. Charles H.. Smith as as
sistant superintendent.
Chairmen and workers in
charge Of the various depart
ments are as follows:
Beginners - Mrs. F. w.
Gwin, Jr., chairman; Mrs. c.
R. Logan, Jr., Mrs. j. E. Hays
and Miss Nancy Katherine
Foose, workers.
Primary Mrs. A. M.
Shurlds, chairman: Mrs. j. E.
Cunningham, Jr., Mrs. D. E.
Foose and Miss Sarah Alice
Fleming, workers.
Junior - Mrs. w. w. Curle,
chairman; Mrs. Bernard Jones
Mrs. c. H. Smith, Miss Susie
GWin, workers.
intermediate - Mrs. Byron
B. Sharpe, chairman; Mrs.
Sam Hutton and Miss Mary
Ellen Wooten, workers.
All students in these chur-
ches are urged to attend and
bring guests.
Refreshments will be served
each day by the women of
the churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Miss Hospitality
Contest Interest
Increases Daily

Interest in the Lexington
Miss Hospitality" contest is
at fever pitch with 80 en-
trants already registered for
Little Miss Hospitality" and
the adult list grows as stu
dents return home from col
leges.
The contest is sponsored by
the Hospitality Committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce
with Mrs. Pete Blackstock as
chairman. Entrants may con-
tact Mrs. Blackstock or Mrs.
Juanita Smith for registration
and details. No sponsor is re-
quired.
A program of entertainment
by home talent will be pre-
sented and Mrs. Necie Povall
will serve as pianist.
Out-of-town judges will
choose the winners.
The contest will be held at
Kenna Auditorium at 1880
Saturday night, June End.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

Holmes Junior College gra-
duates Sunday were told to
str up the gift of God"
within themselves and b.
come "astronauts for God"
The Rev. Clifton Perkins
of West Point, former pastor
of Goodman Baptist Church,
brought the commencement
sermon at HOO a. m. in Car
roll Auditorium. He was pre-
sented by President Frank
Branch.
God needs people today
who will break-through for
Him." the visiting minister
said.
He recalled that Paul told
Timothy, a member of the
younger generation, that God
has not given us fear; but
Of power, and of love and of
a sound mind"
Power has become a prob
lem in our world today, the
Rev. Perkins declared.
"What we fear today is the
hand that holds the human
power. Because of this we
need Gods power in our
hearts to restrain mans
power over our lives" he con-
tinued.
There are three outstand-
ing ways Gods power is man.
Tested over mems hearts and
lives, according to the minis
ter. They are character, no.
bility Of purpose and patience.
All of these are accomplish
ments which must be used to
serve humanity he said.
In conclusion the Rev. Per-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
May Day Activities
For Saturday Al
Jr. College

Saints Junior College viii
hold its Annual May Day Ac-.
tivities on Saturday, May rs
beginning at l o'clock in the
afternoon. This year the May
Day promises to be exception
{ ally good. The features
will be the unique Big Drill,
the Junior Drill, May Pole,
stunts, squads, minuet, races
and track.
The kings and queens who
! will reign over the activities
are not known at this time.
They will reign in all their
splendor of royalty as they
take their seats on the throne.
This is always a most colorful
and attractive part of May
Day. It reminds one. of the
gay Carnival in ole New Or
leans.
A very impressive feature
in the May Day program vii
be the band. Spectators will
not want to miss this attrac
ton as the band this year is
is one of the best in the his
tory of the school.
Make plans now to attend
the Annual May Day of
Saints Junior College, Satur
day, May 26. Brig the entire
family and make plans to re-
main on the campus of the
school the entire afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

found it."
He stressed the Importance
of being able to take defeat
and go ahead in spite of it.
1t takes a great deal more
character and energy to build
than it does to tear own, he
said.
DR.. Roark said the survival
Of the free, private enterprise
system is important because
t has helped us to become
the leading nation of the
world.
He concluded by telling the
graduates they had "the best
education in the world" and
were going out into the world
or on to higher education with
the greatest opportunities"
ever to face any generation
md challenged them to make
their lives count in service
to God and humanity. Deter
mine to make the best even
better in the days ahead"
others On Program
The invocation was given
by the Rev. George H. Led
better, pastor of the Pickens
Methodist Church and Presi-
dent Branch delivered the
diplomas and certificates af-
ter the invocation. The pro-
cession for the entrance of
the graduates was played by
Mary Evelyn Hand and Ellen
Sudduth.
Wanda Peacock and John
Shook sang a duet, Hold
Thou My Hand, Dear Lord"
which was followed by the
commencement address.
The "Alma Mater" conclud-
ed the afternoon program with
the occasional cancelled be-
cause of the gruelling heat.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Rev. Bragg Says
Use What You Have
Lbs Seniors Of 81

Lexington High School SEN.
iors were told to "use what
you have to make your life
count" by the Rev. P. D.
Bragg, who brought the bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday.
The annual service honor
ing the graduates was held at
First Baptist Church at the
11:00 worship hour.
The Rev. Bragg advised the
seniors mot to be too am
bilious but to have great en-
thusiasm for the possible" =
He recited the story of George
Washington Carver praying
for wisdom to- understand
first the universe and then
man. When God said this was
too much Carver asked for
understanding OF the lowly
peanut he held in his hand.
From the peanut he learned
how to extract 285 products.
Next he experimental with
the sweet potato and learned
to make 118 products from it.
Other wonderful experiments
followed until the Thomas A.
Edison Laboratory offered
him a 100000 a year post
which he refused, He was in
terested in unselfishly serv-
ing humanity.
Don't ask too much of life,
but get a fairly correct sense
of Values the Rev. Bragg
charged the seniors.
"You should decide who
you are, what you can do,
what you have, how much
time you are willing to give
to it, set your values"
The minister said there is
no higher value in life than
Jesus of Nazreth. eff you
have Him you can do all
things. Obstacles can be over
come by faith in God - and
obstacles will come before
you like a stone wall. What
you do with them will show
what you are and help deter
mine what you become"
"Your antagonist, the diff
Guilty you meet, may be an
angel in disguise to change
your name and your character
for the rest of your life"
"You will never contribute
anything worthwhile to life
without suffering. Life does
not come that cheap. But
with faith in God you can
make your life count and be
a blessing"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
GA Coronation
To Be Held In
TchuIu Sunday

"The Light of the World
will be the theme of a Coro-
nation service held by the
Girls Auxiliary of the Tchula
Baptist Church Sunday, May
81, at 7:30 p. m.
According to the pastor, the
Rev. Roy D. Raddin, seven
Queens will take part in this
service. Also taking part in
the presentation service,
which is held in conjunction
with the coronation, will be
seven Princess and Lady in
Waiting.
Mrs. Hugh Nichols, Jr. is
IA leader.
The public is invited to at
tend this impressive service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
COOKED A FINE
MEAL, THREW
IT TO DOGS

A lady said she used to
throw her own dinner to the
dog most of the time. 1t made
her sick just to look at food;
She was bloated with gas and
constipated. Finally she got
VIII. and says she now eats
everything in sight and feels
like "some other woman.
VIII. is a new, scientific
formula. It is taken before
meals and works with your
food. It not only relieves gas;
it also gives the bowels q
great cleansing; it brings out
impurities that cause head
ache, foul breath, coated
tongue and worn out feeling.
Miserable people soon feel
better all over. So don't go on
suffering! Get VIII. at all
leading Drug Stores.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Perkins Brings Commencement Sermon H'c Graduation

Continued from Page One)
fourteen young women a d
twenty received certificates in
cosmetology.
Graduated with special
honors in the Junior College
were William Smith eagle of
Benton, valedictorian, and
Vera Faye Lavender of Can
ton. His scholastic average
was 2.814 out of a possible 80
and Miss Lavender's was
2.811.
Graduating with honors "a
scholastic average of "a to
2.6) were Barbara Ann Brock
of Pickens, Lee Sharon Dan
iel, Peggy Marie Ellington of
Durant; Donald Egan Gray
and Henry Nelson Gray, both
of Attala County; Catherine
Joyce King, Weir; William
Warren Lamb, Eupora; Rob-
ert Jackson Martin, West;
Betty Joe Murphy, Goodman;
Nancy Guion Pearson, Ben
ION.
HANS Honors
Patty Wanda Branch of
Goodman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tillman Branch, was
graduated from HAHS with
special honors as valedictorian
of her class. She also re-
ceived the Citizenship Award.
Ernest Williams Wilson, sa-
lutatorian, was graduated with
honors. He is the son of
Dean and Mrs. E. w. Wilson.
DR.. Roark
DR.. Roark, introduced by
President Frank Branch as
"a leader in SCIENCE" stress
ed the Importance of the
home and family life in mold
ing the character of the in
dividual and the nation.
"The future of our nation
is tied up in our homes" he
told the graduating class,
"and the influence of the
mother and wife largely de-
termines the kind of citizens
we have" He deplored the
high divorce rate in America
today with one out of four
marriages ending in divorce
and stressed the Importance
of picking the right mate.
A great deal of emphasis
seems to be placed on ma
terial success today, the speak
er said.
"But the real reward in
life comes, not from material
things, but in having some
one to share them with you
and in the contribution you
together make to your COM
munities. I hope that each of
you can say that you left the
world a better place than you
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

in Personality Improvement;
president All Junior Council;
president Citizenship Club,
so: winner of All trip to
Lake Charles, Louisiana, 81;
All, 8 years; president of All
and FILA, l year.
JOLENE ROGERS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Rogers; All Club 4 years;
FILA, 4 years; basketball, 4
years.
VIRGINIA
RUSH, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rush; class secretary,
2 years; band, 2 years; Glee
Club 3 years; Quill and
Scroll, 2 years; track, 3 years.
ELIZABETH LYNN SUD-
BECK, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Sudbeck; basket
ball, All Conference and All
County forward: track; Miss
Lbs, 80; Homecoming Queen
'62; lead cheerleader, l year;
Most Popular, Miss PERSONAL
ty and 18th Grade Favorite
in Who's Who contest; Stu
dent Council representative, l
year; business manager of
Beacon, l year.
MARY DALTON THUR
MOND, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. T%hurmond; Off
Ger of FILA; Student Council:
business manager B Beacon
Who's Who contest; Latin
Club; Quill and Scroll: bas-
ketball; All County basket
ball player, most improved
player award in basketball.
N SGE
TRUITT, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Truitt; piano, 4
years; senior recital; Student
Council Representative, l
year; publicity chairman, l
year; Beacon staff, 8 years;
News editor, l year; Glee
Club, 3 years; basketball
manager, l year; Quill and
Scroll, 2 years.
WAYNE CHARLES WILL
LIAMS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne c.. Williams: basket
ball; track; neatest in Who's
Who contest; Latin Club;
Homecoming escort; senior
play.
PEGGY 10 WHITE, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. S. B.
White; All Club; Junior FILA.
OSCAR POVALL WYNNE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Wynne; Senior class presi-
dent; Student Council; track;
Most Versatile and Most Ia
Tented in Who's Who contest;
Boys State Representative,
81; Band King, l year; band,
4 years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Rev. Duvid Skinner
Receives Degree

Rev. David Skinner, pastor
Of Beulah Baptist Church gra-
duated from New Orleans
Theological Seminary Friday,
May 18th.
The Rev. Skinner received
a bachelor of divinity degree
with Greek and Hebrew. He
IS married to the former Miss
Louise Gregory of Myrtle and
they are the parents of a six
months old daughter Tamara
10y. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Skinner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR A Eighty acres of
land on E. G.. Saxtor place
near Pickens. Write G. L.
Saxton midway Benton,
Miss. or phone 6938.
4o-tfL.-np