davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Duront HID Club Mel
With Mrs. R. Henry

Thirteen members of thf
Durant Home Demonstration
Club met last Tuesday morn
ing at 900 o'clock in t {
home of Mrs. Robert Henry
Mrs. Mayfield Howard pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. Henry gave an in
formative devotion entitled
"These Stupid Americans
taken from the Baptist adult
Sunday School quarterly
which told of corruption in
government and stressed the
need for the return to honest
ty and sincerity in character
and Christianity. She said
that the martini belt" was
merging rapidly on the Bible
Belt" of this country. Christ
ians Of the "blue-john" va
riety are being accepted ra-
Their than the staunch an
fai hful, who practice what
they preach. She also warn
ed of preachers who act to
please the congregation, ra-
Their than depend on the word
of God. Mrs. R. E. WATSON
led in prayer.
Mrs. Harold Brock and
Mrs. Howard reported on the
recent district meeting at
Delta State, which included
an unusual style show. They
complimented the All Club
girls of Holmes County who
appeared on the program.
A place which is nearest to
Gods heart = a garden -
and its importance to nutri-
tional values was given by
Mrs. j. H. Kellum.
Mrs. Ernest Inman, pro-
gram leader, showed a love-
.ly gold plaque which she
made for the county leaders
meeting and told Of the in
teresting items q club mem
Der can make to make her
own home more attractive
A special day, May %, was
Sc. aside for craft specialities
at the Durant City Hall. Each
member will bring a covered
dish and Mrs. Clay Gum will
lie hostess.
A demonstration of the
utility room was given ~
Miss Harpole, who said that
the best housekeepcrs are the
persons who pl2n and have d
Place to put everything, AMI
its time all the dirty work
is taken out IF the kitchen.
The kitchen, she said, should
be the cleanest spot in the
home. She named, with pos
tiers, the things to place ir
his needed room for every
fsrliiy.
A telephone fishing trip
was enioved during the so.
cia' period with Mrs. Curtis
Ellis an Mrs. Kellum, under
TIE direction OF Mrs. Car.
Crider.
Strawberry shortcake ant
spioed tea were served to thl
following:
Mrs. Carl C,noer, Mrs. Pha-
la Huto. Miss Katie Cooper
Mrs j. B. Snyder. Mrs. Clay
Cum, Mrs. j. H. Kellum
Mr.. Mayfield Howard, Mi.
Mary Harpole. fErs. Ernest II
man. Mrs. r. E. Wasson, Mrs
Alice Walker, Mrs. w. E
Thomas and Mrs. Harole
Brock.
The next regular meetin'
will be on May 18th in the
horne Of Mrs. J. H. Kellum.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Winners Revealed
For Essay Contest

l.. w. Owens, principal Of
HAHS, has announced that
Billy Wilson and Susan Cox
are the winners in the Citi-
zen's Coucil Essay Contest.
Billy's essay, selected as
the best essay by a boy in
this high school, is entitled
"Why the Preservation of
States Rights is Important to
Every American" Essays by
Bill Atkinon and John Max
well placed second and third
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Return Home

Return Home
Among those coming to
Durant to attend the final
rites for Mrs. w. E. McCune,
beloved Durant resident, all
of whom have returned to
their homes are her daughter,
Miss Gertrude McCune of
jackson; Mr.. Joe Mcclure of
Burling on, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mcclure, al
so of Burlington; 1t. Joe
Denny Denver McCune,
USN of New London, Conn.,,
son of Mr.. Joe McCune; MIR.
and Mrs. z. B. Albion of Hous
ton, Texas, Mrs. Albion be-
ing the youngest sister of Mrs.
McCune: her two brothers
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Strauss and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Strauss, all OF
Memphis; DR.. Carl F. Strauss,
a nephew, also from Mem
phis; Albert Rexinger of
Natchez, a nephew, son of
Mrs. McCune's late twin sis
er, and his sister. Miss Lena
Rexinger of Russellville, Ark.
a member of the faculty of
Arkansas Polytechnic College
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

The graduating sophomores
of Holmes Junior College will
be parting soon after May
goth. They will be going in
their separate ways. Their
names and plans for next
year are as follows:
Douglas Macarthur Allen,
Kosciusko, University of Sou
thern Mississippi, Industrial
Education; George Louis Al
ley, Pickens, Mississippi
State, Animal Husbandry;
Edna Lee Anglin, Winona,
MSCW, History; Barbara Jane
Applewhite, Kilmichael, Ply
steal Education; Johnny Ran
dali Austin, Grenada, Missis-
sippi State, Business and
Commerce: Katherine Inez
Bailey, Leland, Delta State,
Elementary Education; Char
les Bond, Ethel, Mississippi
State, Engineering; David E.
Bozone, Jr., Ole Miss, Pre-
Science; Will c. Cannon, Lex
ington, Mississippi State, Phv-
sizes; Stanley j. Cobb, Vaughn.
Mississippi State, Business and
Commerce; Lee Sharon Dan
iel, Durant, MSCW, Journa-
ism; Sarah L. Dickson, North
Carrollton, Secretarial: Peggy
Marie Ellington, Durant,
MSCW. Business Education,
Bobby l.. Engle, Durant, Mis-
sissippi State, Industrial Man
agemen.; Charles D. Fondren,
Stewart, Mississippi State,
Animal Husbandry; Evelyn F..
Pharmacy; James D. Bras
well. Kilmichael. Mississippi
Safe, Business; Larry NJ. Brat
ton, Grenada. Delta State,
Business and Commerce; Bill
~ G. Bridges, Ethel, USM.
Drafting Technology: Patsy
E Bi:scoe, Walden, Delta
State, Business Education;
William E. Britt, Kosciusko,
UT. Commercial Design; Bar
bars A. Brock, Pickens
MSCW. Home Economic; Ca
rolyn S. Brooks. Walden, Sec
retarial Work; Thomas 0. Blu
ford. Fickens, Mississippi
State. Animal Husband.y
Gerald L. Burchfield, Ethel
Mississippi State, Agricultu-
raj Education: Richard C.
Byrd, Lexington, Mississippi
State, Business Administra-
ton;
William S. eagle, Benton.
Mississippi State, Math and
Fondren, Swiftown, Delta
State, Secretarial Science;
Paul C. Fugate, Mount Ster-
ling, Kentucky, School in
Kentucky, Secondary Educa-
ton; William E. Fugate, Frank
fort, Indiana, School in In
diana.
Henry N. Gray, Goodman,
Mississippi Southern, Drafting
Technology: Gilbert F. Geu-
belle, Canton, Mississippi
State or Delta State, Bust
ness Administration; Billy
Joe Gibson. Mantee, State, In
dustrial Arts; Paricia A.
Grantham, Lexington, En-
oloyment as a Secretary; Don
aid E. Gray, Ole Miss, Pre-
Med; Marvin H. Gregory,
Kosciusko, Millsaps, Pre- Med;
Delma F. Harkins, Kosciusko,
Mississippi State, Engineering
Clara Beth Harris, Weir,
MSCW, Home Economic; Yes
ter (Pete) Harvey, Kosciusko,
Mississippi State e, Physical
Education; Thaddeus w. Has
kins, McAdams, Millsaps, Bio
logical Science; Ben M
HAYES, Sharon, Mississippi
State, Business and Com
merce; James D. Holder. Lex
ington, Mississippi State, Bust
ness and Commerce;
Windell F. Ingram. Durant.
Mississippi State: Jimmy w
johnson Tchula. Mississippi
State, Business; Mary E
Wilkes Johnson. Durant, Mis-
| ~iccsN~s O%oA@. 1o-@ To~ac
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

respectively.
Susan's essay is entitled
why Social Separation of
the Races Of Mankind must
be Maintained" Second-place
winner in the girls division
was 10 Ann Henderson. Allie
Bridgeforth's essay p placed
third.
The three top essays in
group will be sent to the state
contest sponsored by the
Mississippi Citizens Councils.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

To Memphis
Mrs. Alden Stannard will
leave Friday for Memphis
where she will spend Easter
with her family, a grand
son, Billy Stannard and
granddaughter, Mrs. Grady
Dixon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Faculty Honored

Faculty Fonored
On Ar I'll 16 in the home of
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs.
James P. Bowie and Miss
Rachel Winters entertained
the women of the Durant ia
cul y, the lunchroom person
rel, Ms. C. H. Blanton, Jr.,
a former teacher and Mrs
Thomas.
The hostesses served a de-
licious sal ad plate and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
He lidays AT Home

He lIdaYs AT Home
Mr.. Bill Henley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Henley, ar
rived on Wednesday from
Mississippi State University
to spend Easter holidays at
homc and returned on Mon
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

Visits Mother
Visiting Mrs. Jessie C
Lewis were her daughter,
Mrs. Gene Irving and chill
dren Buddy and Teresa.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
In Monroe

In Monroe
Mrs. D. M. Barranco is in
Monroe, Louisiana at the bed
side Of her daughter who has
recently Undergone surgery
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. A. H. Hunt Of Bran
don has returned home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A.
White and family in Durant
and attending the Spring Fes-
tival. Another recent guesl
in the White home was his
brother, Mr.. Jack White of
McComb.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Attends Festivul

Attends Festivul
Miss Rachel Winters spent
the weekend in Jackson with
her family and attended the
State Choral Festival on Sat-
urday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
Thomas Guests

Thomas Guests
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Thomas for
the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Conerly and son,
Dennis of Monticello.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

Earl Wixon, Cruger, Missis-
ii Southern, Drafting Tech
nology.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

Business Visitor
Mr.. G.. D. Fulmer of Durant
was a business visitor in Lex
ing on Saturday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

national advertising for the three-state area Of
Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. And this
is in addition to our w industrial develop
ment program for our state. We know that new
and profitable industries here mean profit for
everyone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26

A This is one Of Is ful.page advertisements
y to appear during 1862 in NEWSWEEk
and US. NEWS AND WORLD hEFOhl: we
;o;n fhe three other electric utility companies in
he Middle South System to provide intensive
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Virgil Doris Berry. 1890
E. Almeria has returned from a
three weeks vacation in Los An
geles. Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Solomon
and family are visiting MIR. SOL
omon's parents. DR.. and Mrs. T.
r. Solomon at Prairie View Univ.
ersity, Prairie View. Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Fryer,
1907 w. Sonora entertained out of
town guests.
Guests were Sgt. and Mrs. Jack
Jackson of Tucson. Mrs. Jack
son is the former Miss Leola
MCGOWAN.
Others attending the partywere
Mrs. Carrie Franklin of Seguin,
Texas, who was visiting an Ill
daughter. Mrs. Rankin Merri-
weather.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
ADyENTISTS HAVE
NEGRO AS VICE PRES

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. :.
Frank l.. Peterson. 50. Wash
ington. D. c.. was chosen as one
of the four general vice presi-
dents of the Seventh Adventist
Church at the 4oth world con-
ference held in the Civic Aud
itorium.
Protests from the Laymen's
Leadership Conference concern
ing the racial problems within
the church had been aired. Led
by Frank Hale, chairman of the
English department at Central
State College. Wilberforce, Ohio.
statements were made saying
the church had done little to end
segregation.
There are about SO, 100 Negro
members of the church. Hale said
the church plans are designed
to keep contact between the races
at the bare minimum.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Temple meeting is Aug. 3 at
8:l5. Lodge meeting is Aug. IA
at $3.50 pm.
PDRC will meet Monday, Aug.
6, $3.50 pm. at the home of Dt.
Ruby Blackshear, 1907 S. l8
Drive.
Mattresses are needed at the
Elks Club. No experience neces-
sary; applicants must be FL yrs.
old. Office is open daily at 2
pm. Call AL 4-l772 for further
information.
DIT. Sybil Oatis thanks every
one who was so kind during her
recent illness. She is recuper-
ating at home at 48l2 S. FL St.
James McCarty, former bar
tender at the Elks Club died
suddenly Sat-. July 28. Final
rites were held Aug. 2 at the
Chapel in the Valley.
He is survived by Dt. Mae
McCarty. wife and Dt. Jennie
Seymour. mother.
Dt. Alice Wheeler is vacation
ing In Calesburg. Illinois.
The Elks annual bathing beauty
and talent revue will be held on
Aug. II. Watch the Arizona Trib-
une for further news. Z"
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
GEORGIA AHEAD
IN CHICK GROWING

ATLANTA-The poultry-grow-
ing southland earned more than
727 million from commercial
broilers production during 1861,
the u. S. Department of Com
merce reported.
Leading the southern states
was Georgia with $l56. .727 900.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
$I68
Buys like new

Redman living room outfit, divan
and club chair, large lamps and
table, six piece walnut bedroom
suite, five piece dinette set. Re-
possessed, but real nice, Real
easy terms. 9 x IL lin., new
$3.o5, table top range $34, wal.
desk, bal. due Sl2. 4Ol2 S. Cen
trail, BR 6-7O1l.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20

Next Temple meeting August
!. 8 at 8:l5 pm.
July 27 The Dtrs presents
their first Cotton Ball Dona-
tion $l.25, 9 to l, Mary Thomp-
son, Chairman.
Aug. S Chairman of the Grand
Birthday Committee Alberta
Perkins will have a rattle on
a Barb Que grill, chances, IS
cents each. afa
Mrs. Eloise Sherman, I245
E. Adams was winner of the Past
Exalted Rulers $4,000 bond raf-
file held in Flagstaff. July 9th.
Marva Evans and Ruby Nor
ris newly initiated members of
Grand Canyon Temple really en-
joyed the bus trip to Flagstaff.
They will never forget the hos
pitality of the Flagstaff Elks.
DIR. Rlr. Blackshear. Deputy
Pratt and Loyal DIT. Rlr. Nc
Elroy and others also attended
Dtrs. Council meeting at Flag
staff. ..
Bro. Homer Kennedy is Ill at
home, l04 l/2 N. IL St.
DIT. Elizabeth Turner is i'll
at home, 1922 w. Maricopa.
Elk members please let me
know of any news that you wish
published by Monday 10 pm.
of each week.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-20
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
'HELP'

HouSeful RepoSSeSSed
All this for only $3.50 per week;
Large refr., table top range. din
cite set, silver mink bedroom
set, maple bed set, carpet with
pad. Lady Ruby living room set
with large divan and club chair,
two step tables, matching free
form cocktail table, two large
table lamps, television. deep
freeze, washer and dryer. even
wall pictures. pole lamp. Twelve
pieces for the living room. Re-
possessed but real nice. $40
down. $3.50 per week. Original
cost $2l8o now $784. Will trade
for anything. 4l0l S. Central
BR 6-4I0l.
REPOSSESSED
T.V. Radio and record player,
Bal. due $68.OO. Simmons hide
bed. cost $3.50, Bal. due $87,
electric range. cost $3.50. bal.
due $37, new oxl2 lin. $3.88.
ironer cost $3.50, bal. due $94.
Western living room set. cost
5000, bal. due $88. Easy spin
dryer, cost $3.50, bal. due SIS,
typewriter desk, bal. due $lS,
reclining chair. cost $50. bal.
due $24. Maytag washer. bal.
due $34. Kirby vacuum. cost
$Is5, bal. due $33, hurricane
lamps. reg. $l2.95, now $3.50,
large refr. bal. due $37, refr.
unit ITO volt cost $295, bal. due
$6S, six piece dinette set. bal.
due $l8, carpet with pad. like
new, bal. due $27. Trade for
anything. 4l0l S. Central
BR 6-4l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

4AAC 2uCol4Oll QUA 10 OfC4
loaded again, so let's take a
few queries at random and
work out the answers.
Question: I would like to
know the correct procedure
with regard to wedding re-
ceiving lines. If it is &C
ceptable to have one in the
rear of the church immedi-
ately after the ceremony, is
it also necessary to have one
where the reception is held?
Who stands in the line in
both cases?-Mrs. K. o. R.
Answer: 1t is very unusual
for the bridal party to greet
those who are leaving the
church after the ceremony
unless there is to be no recep-
ton at all. If there is to be
no reception, it is proper that
the bride and her new hus-
band, only, receive the con-
gratulations of the guests as
they file OFT.
They usually stand (the
bride first just inside the
door leading out of the
church, shaking hands with
everyone as they pass by. If
a reception is to be held,
however, the couple leave the
church Immediately after the
occasional before any Of the
guests depart) and are driven
to the place where the cele-
bration is to be held.
In this case, the mother Of
the bride heads the receiving
line, then the father and the
mother of the bridegroom, the
brides father, the bride and
bridegroom, and then the
brides attendants. The
groomsmen never stand in
the line. 1t is their job to
assist in making the guests
happy after they have passed
through the line.
Question: My problem is
should I open the car door
for my wife when we have
other lady guests? There have
been times when I haven't
known what to do, particu-
larly when they enter the car
on opposite sides when it (the
carr is parked in the drive
way. There is only one Of
me and I can't be three places
at once in attempting to assist
three women all at the same
time! 1t makes a very awk-
ward situation. Help, please!
Mr.. l. w. N.
Answer: This is a sad sit
uationl Actually you should
make an effort to escort the
ladies to Just one side Of the
car. For example: with two
lady guests and your wife,
you help one guest into the
front seat while the other
two stand back awaiting your
assistance. Or to simplify
things, your wife can act as
an escort" too in this case.
AS hostess this is perfectly
proper. She indicates to the
other woman that she get in
the back seat and then she,
herself, follows. However, If
they persist in coming from
all sides, all you can do is
get one seated in the front
seat and let the rest take care
of itself!
- y i
Question: There are 10 of
us who live in the same sub
urb Just outside of Wash
ington. Along with our chill
dren and husbands, we are
in the throes of planning a
bang-up picnic for the last
Sunday in June. I have been
to some of these things in the
past and they have turned
out to be horrible! Can you
give us some helpful sugges-
tons so we can work it so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MODERN MANNERS
Question Box
Of Great Variety
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

us gals" won't get in each
others hair? It's supposed to
be a Dutch treat affair with
each one of the wives con-
tributing something.
Mrs. N. C. A.
Answer: My suggestion
would be to call a gathering
of the gals" and designate
someone to preside. Figure
out how much food is going
to be needed and plan a
menu" Then divide it up.
Susie is to bring ham sand
witches and a cake, Mary the
hot dogs or hamburger, etc.,
etc. I agree with you that
picnlcS can be fun but they
can also be an awful mess
unless the trouble is taken
ahead Of time to make def
mite plans. If each partici-
pant knows just what is ex-
pected of him, things should
run smoothly and all chance
of dissension avoided. If you
take this trouble, you'll come
home when it's over saying,
1T was fun" instead of
Never again!"
Registered U. 8. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Debutdnte Is Bride

Miss Carol Sweeterman,
daughter of Mr.. and I1rs.
John W. Sweeterman, was
married yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. Fred Coppock Brum-
baugh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Brumbaugh, jr.,
Of Greenville, Ohio.
The wedding took place
at the Shrine of the Nc t
Blessed Sacrament with the
Rev. N. B. Sweeterman, uncle
of the bride, officiating.
Mrs. Brumbaugh, a grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

uate Of Stone Ridge Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, at
tended Sarah Lawrence Col
lege and the Sorbonne. She
was graduated this June
from Columbia University. A
debutante Of the 1857 season,
she is a provisional member
of the Junior League.
Mr.. Brumbaugh was grad
uated from Princeton Uni
versity Law School.
The couple will live in
Riverdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
nmR Ruho
ZEPHYR WEIGHT.
all the summer wardrobe you will need,
handsomely tailored by Palm Beach


IN
odosd mone h~ you tor turn stand
coo and
od doneh MOI onaon you d'Wunt
opin cords labeled
hono
s.soe.w ndwdaw eam mRaa7m mnadA@qn !.
, 1962-02-09

not drudgery or toll to the per-
son who loves his work.
How are you using your life?
Are you just existing from day
to day, or are you working to-
ward a goal? One Of the great
est blessings in life is to have
an aim. To zigzag through life
is a tragedy. Life is too valu-.
able to waste. 1t needs a direc-
ton.
When a person accepts Christ
as his Saviour, he no longer ex-
lists from day to day. Instead,
life has a meaning and he begins
to LIVE. To the person who
knows and loves God, life is not
a drudgery. 1t is an inspiration
and a Joy. There is a purpose
for living. There is a goal to
strive for. Life has a direction.
The individual who puts his
heart into Gods work gains real
profit. Your work may not be
outstanding, but Christ remem-
bers each thing you do for Him.
You have opportunities to
serve God every day. Christ
knows and understands your
capabilities and limitations. He
will not give you a bigger job
than you can handle. Each deed
Of love you do, no matter how
small it may seem, will open a
door to great blessing and hap
pineSS.
Find the true JOY of living.
Accept Christ as your personal
Saviour and give your life di-
rection and a goal. You can
have abundant life in Jesus
Christ.
, 1962-02-09
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
SET A GOAL FOR YOUR LIFE

Some time ago, a friend and
| were talking about the impor-
lance of setting goals in life.
Every life must have a destina-
ton. My friend gave this ex-
ample.
Three men were working in
a stone quarry, all doing the
same work,
A gentleman came by one
day and asked the first man,
What are you doing?"
I'm earning $40 a day work
ing in this stone quarry" he
said.
He walked a little farther and
asked the second man, What
are you doing, Sir?"
I'm a stone cutter" the sec
ond man answered. I'm cutting
stone"
"And what, my good man, are
you doingP" the gentleman
asked the third man.
The man stood straight and
squared his shoulders. With a
voice full of pride he said, I'm
helping to build a cathedral"
All the men were doing the
same work, but each had a DIFF
ferent attitude. One was think
ing only Of money and one was
thinking Of his trade. The third
man, however, was thinking of
the beauty that would come
from his efforts. He was work
ing toward a goal.
The kind of work a person
does is not important. The atti-
tude in which the work is done
matters tremendously. Work is
, 1962-02-09
GOOD WISHES 70 A BUSINESS

NO OFTEN DOES the opening of one more business
give cause for comment, but there are exceptions to al. rules,
and this, we are proud to say, is one such exception. Congratu'
lations to Henry E. Rohlsen.
WITH sharp rise in business, the increase in the
numb er Of automobiles on our roads, With the need Tor added
use of gasoline, and the like, this young businessman saw TT
to give permanence and stature to his business. It shows a
confidence that his investment is assured, and IN the people
of this island that their support will be given.
FOR MANY years business in these parts had a habit OF
Just going along. A store was just a place with a counter and
scattered supplies. The general store was the rule, with no
exception. Competition was never keen, and the customer was
one who, because of necessity ha dto seek out and force
his patronage upon the merchant All that has changed thank
goodness.
THE PEOPLE of this island, we are sure, wish MI
Rohlsen every success in his business, and will no doubt show
that wish by it's full patronage. This business is an asset to
the community.