davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Falcon Tudor; light blu.
s si.nSlb.' trans heater low mileage
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1401 R. !. Ave. NE. LA, $4,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Jack Pry. President
FORD 80 Tudor; jet-black fin, r
and h.. economy 70" engine
ready to go through ice or snow
special sale price; $1,295. cash
trade or terms.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd. Wheaton
10. $4,000
FORD 80 Tudor; iust passed D. C
inspection; late engine, extra snow
tires; SIS. EN-. 2-77l1.
FORD 1853 skyliner retTactabie
hardtop cow: clean, excel, cond.
low mi. 8 tires. We can finance
at 1895. LYNCH BROS, INC,
354-7000. sprinsfield, Va.
FORD 1858 air-cond. Fordor; fuiiy
equipped; peri. cond.; desperate
need cash; $685.. 5S5.2lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTlNUED)

CADILLAC 80 Sedan de VILE; fac.
tory air cond., full power, excel.
cond,;, pvt. owner; S2.s75. VIII.
CADILLAC '5s "82" sedan; fac
tory air condttioning: excellent
AkerS OldS. Cadillac Co,
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR, -"
oV. 3-0350-ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC .'6l; blue; air cond.; q
clean and beautiful car. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1928.
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile: $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
CADILLAC 1859 hardtop coupe;
emerald green, full power, De
Vile styling: special, 1885.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
AUTHORIZED DEALER
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC '81 sedan; white, full
power. beautiful throughout: spe-
cial, $4,195.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co,
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1879 @2nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

C0RvAIR 1851 2-dr. $500: heat,
er. Wv. tires; sell S1.450. IA
s-6S16.
CORvAIR 81 2-dr. Monza; r, b.
auto. transm., red wired leather
int. S1,795. RE. 6-523S.
CORvAIR 81 400" 4-dr. sedan
auto. =. and h.. Wv: Sl.se5
Trade accepted. JE. 3-SS93.
CORvAIR 80 de luxe 2-dr.; r, b.,
powerglide. WV. tires; $1,346.
JE. 3-OS63.
CORvAIR '61 4-dr.; blue: auto
trans; 5,740 MI; like new; Fri
eve. AL day Sat. and Sun. eS3-
C0RvAIR 81 Monsa; eS h.p.. stick
shift. fully equipped. good condi-
5ion; can ns refinanced. Call 6s1-
CORVAIR '6l Nome 900; auto,
all extras, low mi, assume bal,
trade equity for '5S wag. CIR. g.
1928.
CORvAIR 1861 Mona; 4-speed,
fully equip: $500 and take over
payments, or take older car OF
equal value. KE. 6-5S92.
CORvAIRS
1961Monga 4-dr.; 4-speed, "9S''
h.p.. Wv, bucket seats. beautiful
royal blue finish; extremely fine
condition; S2,095,
1860 Model 727 2-door; de luxe
with standard transmission, r. and
h., seat belts for your driving
safety: 81 .495. EATON CHEVRO-
LET. $40 H st. ne, III. 7-634S.
C sssng sSft 5s oIv tops a pey tires
fully equipped, with Z speed, low
CORVETTE '62 convertible: white,
, %stts t sSggzass equipped; weekend
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26O0
COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
at CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET.
7725 Wis. ave-, Beth, OIL. 4-6100
DESOTO '57 Fireflite 4-dr. sedan;
full power, sold and serviced by
JOYCE MOTORS, 800 N. 10th
ST.. Arl.. IA. 7-221S.
DE SOTO $50 4-dr.; ps., $4,000
mi, snow tires, Al cond.; $500.
Take old car in trade. TU. 2-3O44.
DODGE 80 Wayfarer 2-dr.; motor
peri. cond., Just passed inspec :,
tires. like new, dependable transp. ),
must be driven to appreciate 1t.
Lady owner. $166 cash. HO
2-9349.
DODGE '54 custom 4-dr.; auto.
trans, p.s., r. and h., new tires:
$500 or make offer. JU. 9-6309.
DODGE DART '62 4-dr; toraue
In,igns tr 9 sSaa p;s;' :. and h.. etc.
and ssGs se2s sg T ss5 III
MOTOR CO., 1887 10th ct. NV.
FE. $3.50, Dodge dealer.
DODGE '67 2-dr Coronet: VS., r.
Jha 7 nj auto p's. clean; S62b'
DODGE 40 4-dr. sed.: good tires;
running cond.; SIS. CIR. 3-0804.
DODGE '62 DART, SI,975 delivered.
BANNING d SONS, $500 Balti-
more ave. Hyattsville, UN. 4-3130.
DODGE ,55 9-pass. sta. wag.: good
TAKOMA FORD
7015 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
DODGE 1865 station wagon; auto.
o eEans; s4s5 aH e.. s g. ssflean' orig
DODGE 80 4-dr.; auto. trans, 8
very good tires. and running cond. +;
$500 or best offer. 927-3498.
DODGE 1947 2-dr. sedan; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

1961Monza 4-dr.; 4-speed, "9s"
h.p.. Wv, bucket seats. beautiful
royal blue finish; extremely fine
condition; S2,095.
1860 Model 727 2-door; de luxe
with standard transmission, T. and
h.. seat belts for your driving
safety; 81. 495. EATON CHEVRO.
LET. $40 H st. ne. Ii. 7-634S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

same time. The reason is that most
ideas start out as tiny seeds, germi-
nate, grow, become sprouts and then
trees. The public usually is not aroused
over ideas when they are seeds Or
seedlings. This is why journalism is a
functional part of our American sys-
tenn. Editors must be as much concern
ed with tomorrow as politicians are
with the election.
X h 4
Candidates are in a popularity
contest. Editors by nature of their work
cannot be too much concerned with
popularity. They do covet respect. Re-
spect is a thing of the long run and
not merely a reaction of today's cleo
ton.
Dangerous trends in public affairs
is one of the Seeding aspects of edi-
torial writing. And politicians are not
overly interested in dangerous trends
until the public shows concern. And the
public is the sleeping giant that a.
wakens slowly = but inevitably.
Today we find many men in poll
tics who are aware of things that are
not good for our people. But they do
not care to be the sacrifical lambs.
So they remain silent or even decry
those who express alarm or concern.
X 4 X +
AS we of the staff of the Enter
prise-Journal look back over the years
we find that this rule of public re-
action to editorial writing applies right
here in the McComb Area. There are
few things which we have editorially
sponsored which ultimately have not
become a vital part of our community
life. An example Percy Quin park
started as an editorial idea in this
newspaper. Another is the diversified
industrialization of our area.
Politicians as a rule are on the
scene for a short while, make their
contributions and move on. The news
paper, on the other hand remains on
the scene, knowing that it's obligation
is for the immediate as we'll as the
ultimate, and that the ultimate usual
ly is the big field of editorial respon-
sibility.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
STATES INDUSTRIAL
STORY ON D SHOW

Governor Ross Barnett will
have an opportunity to tell
the nation about Mississippi's
growth and its opportunities
tomorrow (March 30), when
he will be interviewed il.
Jackson by commentator Full
ton Lewis, Jr. on his Mutual
radio network program, on
station WOE, Mutual, in
in Jackson. More than 400
stations will carry the pro-
gram. Mr.. Lewis said: 81 COR
slider Mississippi the keystone
to the New South" and |
am happy to have this OPP
portunity to highlight its pro-
gress and its many opportu-
mites. Few people in other
parts of the country realize
that Mississippi is one of the
fastest growing states, indus
trially, in the nation"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
EDITORIAL OF NOTE
Editors And PoIiticoa - Their Obligations
Reprinted from the McComb Enterprise journal

Editorials and platforms - politi-
cal platforms - have much in COM
mon. Yet, they can differ widely in
many respects.
Both editorials and platforms are
written for public acceptance. But the
purposes of acceptance are often diff
ferent.
A platform is the expression OF a
candidates ideas. These ideas are adj
vanced with a view of. having them en-
dorsed by the people. The purpose OF
the endorsement of the platform is its
endorsement usually means the election
of the candidate. And the election to
office is the goal in politics.
-
Editorials differ from platforms in
that they are written for acceptance by
the people. not to attain the election of
The editor to some office but rather to
have the ideas accepted for themselves
and for what they can do for the adj
vancement of the community.
There is also a difference between
editorials and platforms in the time ele-
ment involved in them. Platforms are
so timed as to s%ynchronize with cleo
ton day. The time of acceptance of a
platform is pinpointed to this day =
the day the candidates must win or
lose the endorsement of the voters at
the polls.
Editorials are not so timed. They
are written for ultimate acceptance.
Many are written to stimulate discus
sion, in the hope that from public dis
cussion these editorial ideas may be
added to or subtracted from in such a
way as to make a contribution to the
community life.
When platforms fail candidates
are defeated. Then they must accept
defeat and retreat from politics to start
all over again, hoping for acceptance
at the next election. Editors keep plug
ging along.
Editors must try to think for the
people. Candidates must think with the
heople. It is difficult for anv individual,
editor or candidate, to think both for
the people and with the people at the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Sgt. Leo Kelly
Now In Germany

Grafenwohr, Germ any =
Army Master Sergeant Leo
G.. Kelly, whose wife, Lillian,
lives at 6404 N. E. 35th Pl.,
Portland, Oregon, is partici-
pating in the u. S. Army,
Europe CUSAREUR) Small
Arme Matches in Ora
fenwohr, Germany. The
matches are scheduled to end
April 9th.
Winners of these rifle and
pistol matches, which began
March 23rd, will represent
USAREUR in the All-Army
Championship Matches at
Fort Benning, Georgia, early
this summer.
Sergeant Kelly is assigned
to the Target Acquisition
Battalion's Headquarters Bat
terry in Germany. He entered
the Army in March 1886 and
arrived overseas on this tour
of duty, in March 1861.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Kelly of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
RECREATION
PROGRAM PLANNED FOR
SUMNER SEASON

An expanded city recrea-
ton program for 1852 was
assured by the city council
on April 1st, when it autho-
rized the purchase of all
equipment requested by
Woodson Earle, school coach
and summer recreation direc-
tor.
The city fathers were elat-
ed over Coach Earl's success
full program last year.
Mayor Povall told Coach
Earle the entire city appre-
ciates the good work he has
done.
Coach Earle's ears must
have been burning after he
left the council meeting as
the Mayor and Aldermen
were speaking in highly COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Pvt. John P. Bowen
Completes Linemun
Course In Georoiu

FORT GORDON, GA.
(AHTNC) = Army Pvt. John
p. Bowen, sor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Bowen, Route
2, Pickens, completed the
lineman course at The Sig
nal Training Center, Fort
Gordon, Ga, March 80.
During the eight-week
course Bowen was trained to
maintain open wire, lead CO.
vered cables and field COM
munication wires. He re-
ceived instruction in climb
ing and operating atop 35-
foot telephone poles.
The 22-year-old soldier is
a 1858 graduate of Holmes
Agricultural High in Good
man and a 1861 graduate of
Holmes Junior College in
Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

An item of interest to low
ers of fine poultry ard wild
fowls can be found at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Heinrich.
Spacious grounds at the
rear of their home is divided
into pens, ard runways for
a variety of domestic fowls
and wild birds.
Mr.. Heinrich has Golden
Seabright bantams and White
Wyandottes, also white silkies
whose covering resembles
silken threads instead of fea-
theirs. Domestic turkeys
crossed with wild turkeys,
were seen and two turkey
hens ir one small barrel CO.
vering 48 eggs. Also White
Holland turkeys were includ-
ed in the exhibit.
In the wildlife section was
green mallard ducks, ringed
neck pheasants, Monaghan
pheasants, Mountain Valley
quail, distinguished from ma
tive quail by a different col
oring, a top knot and their
call is different to native
quail.
A pair of pheasants escaped
some time ago and settled on
a rearby creek and now a
large flock ranges in the
woods near the Heinrich home
and are seen frequently.
Mr.. Heinrich owns a federal
permit and expects to soon
add other wild fowls to his
cOHprtinr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
MISSISSIPPI TRAVEL
TOUR LOS


Reporting from the Mil
waukee Sentinel Sports and
Vacation Show, Ned O'Brien,
manager of the Agricultural
and Industrial Boards travel
department. writes that
Some 10000 persons attend
ed the first weekend, and
Joann Watts, our Miss Hos
pitality, was introduced from
the stage and extended an in
vitaticn to the audience to
visit Mississippi" O'Brien ard
Miss Hospitality" are in Los
Angeles today March 29) for
the opening of the 18th an,
nual Los Angeles S~portsmen's
Vacation. Boat ard Trailer
Show. at that city's Pan-Paci-
file Auditorium. Mississippi's
travail exhibits will be on dis
play there through April s.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
W~ELLS-LAMONT VP VISIT
MISSISSIPPI PLANTS

w. Q. Wells, Jr., Chicago,
executive vice-president of.
the Wells-Lamont Corpora
ton, largest glove manufac-
turer ir. the country, says
"We are not going to stop at
three factories in Mississippi.
We hope to have more in
your state" Wells made the
comment during a luncheon
at the governors mansion,
wher Governor Barnett pley-
ed host to 35 officers of the
company. The officials toured
Wells-Lamont plants at Phila
delphia, Eupora and Waynes-
boro and had a sales meet
ing in Jackson. "The people
CT Mississippi have been good
to u.s." said Wells. They
have shared or problems
and helped us solve them"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Committee Hearing

The appearance of Edwin A.. Wal
ker, resigned Army major general, be.
fore the special Senate committee in
vestigating alleged "muzzling' of the
military. proved at least one thing to
almost everybody = and that is that
military men should stay out of poll
tics, whether in or out of the armed
forces.
No one can say that Walker was
''muzzled" by the Senate committee
headed by Mississippi's Senator Stem
mis-. Members of the committee gave
him all of the time he wanted, in a
fair and sympathetic hearing = which
turned out to be about two days.
The public image of Walker as a
hero and sacrificial lamb in the "patri-
otto" sphere (Which his friends and
supporters did SO much to project) has
been erased for all time, even here in
Mississippi.
The bungling, stumbling appear
ance of the man Walker in Mississippi
was bad enough. But when he appear
ed before the Senate committee, every
n cringed at his ineptness. The vag-
ueness of his thinking, the irrespon-
sible, unsubstantiated nature of the
charges he brought against persons in
government, the general feeling of
Illustration and despair he inspires,
were all readily apparent in Jackson
when he addressed a wildly applauding,
unthinking audience.
But when Walker appeared before
a committee of men seeking cold, sober
facts to ~substantiate his accusations
of treason against persons in high
places, he fell flat on his face as an
accuser and as a man. The ultimate
humiliation of this frustrated, embit-
tered man was his striking out at a
reporter.
What the Senate committee
thought about Walkers charges was
contained in the few brief words issued
by Senator Stennis, a conservative,
ieli hiiioCo iliOI l. CNCI llICIC WdS OIlC.
Stennis said he chad no intention OF
signalling for an inquiry into the rec
ords of persons accused (by Walker)
of being soft on communism"
All of the other committee mem
bers issued brief statements which
clearly stated they could not "go along
with Walker.
Even Senator Thurmond, the per-
son most responsible for the whole sor-
did hearing, said he had mo COM
ment" when asked if Walkers testi-
mony had done a service or a dis
service to the conservative cause.
The ordeal just suffered by our
country, which stemmed from charges
of alleged muzzling of the military,
shows to what lengths the extreme
right wing (Which calls itself ICON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
BASEBALL RESUMED AT
HIGH

The Lexington Hornets
held their first baseball prac-
tice since 1913 on Tuesday
afternoon.
The candidates include or
" a few boys that have
played baseball before.
Among those out for base
ball are Bobby Fisher, w. L..
Lipsey, Banks Shepherd, Joe
Cauthen, Joe Chapman, John
Bell Rosamond, Ed Wilburn
Hooker, Billy Gilmore, Phil
Cohen. Rubber Ramsey, Bob
bv Cauthen, Corliss Wildwood,
]. M. Tidwell, Chick Wealth
ersby, Bobby Smith, Timothy
Young. Bobby McNeese,
Steve Reid, Joe Moore and
Ned DoWrer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
"a
GROUND
FOR COLLINS A

Ground has been broken
for a 29-acre site at Collins,
where Mississippi Federated
Cooperatives will construct a
poultry processing plant cost
irg approximately 81 million.
Come $50 men will be en-
ploved bv the plant and an
annual payroll Of $500, 900 is
expected. MFG general man.
ager E. G. Spivey said that
ten million broiler chickens
and over a million hers will
be slaughtered and dressed in
the plant anuallv.
SURVEY COMPARES
AUDIENCES OF STATES
RADIO. TV. PRESS
Mississippi's television sta
tons serve an estimated
1,40O, 900 viewers. and the
states radio stations reach
some 1885, 900 listeners,
while the reading audience
of Mississippi's newspapers is
approximately LOTT, 900, &C
cording to estimates of the
New Orleans field office of
the u. S. Department of Com
merce. Edwin A. Leland, Of
flee manager, said two-thirds
of Mississippi's homes have
television sets
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
MADE PAPER
TO BE ON
TIT MARKET SOON

Stone County-produced IA
cial tissue is going on sale III
Virgins, according to Tom L.
Murphy, president of the
Southern Paper Co., Inc,
Virgins. The plant is still
under construction, but the
first roll of paper will be
produced about May l, says
Murphy. At full operation,
the plant will employ 158. 1t
will occupy SASH square feet
and will cost approximately
$4,000. The company man
ufactures facial tissues, toilet
tissue, paper towels and nap
kins.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

The commission reported pay
roll expansions in almost
every manufacturing indus
try, with substantial gains
in metals, machinery, trans
portation equipment, textiles,
apparel, rubber ard miscel-
laneous durable goods" Some
40, 900 Mississippians are cur.
Iant1y on manufacturing pay
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Odom of Durant delighted
the students with two read
ings and she was accompan-
led by Mrs. Howard Barwick
with the musical reading that
she gave. Mrs. D. H. Rhyme
was in charge of the program
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Euogy Coxburg
Hanand's Creek
Mrs. ]. "A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-l

Mrs. j. A. Hearn attended
a leaders home furnishing
workshop last Tuesday after
noon which was held in the
new Welfare Building.
Oscar Nance came home
last Friday from Sanatorium
for a short visit with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Riley Airsworth and
two children, Sherry and
Danny from Vicksburg spent
from Tuesday through Sun
day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd Ables. Mr..
Ainsworth and Deborah came
for them Sunday.
Euell Dickard from Eupora
visited his mother, Mrs. A. r.
Dickard here during the week
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
BUFFET SUPPER g. ROCK

Thursday night, Miss Alice
Murff assisted by her mother,
Mrs. S. L.. Murff entertained
ten of her friends with a de-
licious buffet style supper
and Rock games. For high
score in the games Mrs. w.
L. Wright and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell were giver De-
tense Stamps. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Barne, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Pate
Johnson and Mr.. and Ms,
Lamar Bowie.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
GROWTH OF HEAVY
T BY
EMPLOYMENT COM.

The Mississippi Employ
ment Security Commission,
its current monthly review
of manufacturing employ
ment ir. the state, notes that
1T is particularly encourag-
ing to see the heavy goods
industries expanding" in Mis-
sissippi, "since they generally
employ the higher-paid skills.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

1886, the company had Is en-
ployees in 1887. They now
EMPLOY sos and process some
$500, 600 pounds of meat each
week. The plant occupies a
70-acre site, and the company
uses 40 trucks il. its opera
tons. Last year the pant paid
out over 5000, 900 for cattle
and hogs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Gal;zdonfoA
Committee Hearing
Walker Fell Flat On His Face

servative') will go to "get" those who
do not go along with them, those Off
Gals and persons who take a more
middle of the road or even a more
liberal approach to our national and
foreign policies, certainly a more realis-
tic one.
If some of the irresponsible per-
sons on the extreme right who now
make a living out of crying "wolf" at
the Potomac are made to realize they
may be called upon to publicly approve
their accusations against persons in
government office and others, as a re-
suit of the Stennis committee hear
ings, then the hearings will have done
some good.
Certainly we have today too many
persons who are nothing more than
professional hatemongers, who go a.
round making speeches to other eager
reactionaries like themselves, telling
them what is wrong with this
try. CAT the conclusion of Mr.. Walkers
speech in Jackson we could not recall
mi thing he said that was right in OF
with this country. Everything was
wrong with it, according to him.
This kind of speech-making and
the press reports it receives helps
create an atmosphere of fear and dis
trust in many people who become
honestly disturbed by what they come
to believe as gospel truth.
To the everlasting shame of the
great state of Mississippi, our own tax
dollars have been used to pay some
of these imported out of state smear
artists who do nothing but spread lies
and confusion.
This is not the way to build a
great and strong country or state, a
country or state united as one body
with n mind and spirit in the battle
to preserve individual freedom and
liberty and that is where we should
all be concerned.
People like Walker add peril to
our position. While we spend time,
n and energy listening to his false
and ill-founded fears, the real danger
may be overlooked.
AS an after-thought, we wonder
how many takers the Citizens Coun-
Gil will have now for the film it made
of Mr.. Walkers appearance in Jack
son, titled "The General They Couldn't
Muzzle." The Citizens Council mailed
out order forms within the past few
DAYS offering copies of the film for
$4,000 each or rentals at $500 per
showing. Your tax money, dear reader,
was used to help pay for these films
(S4,500 per month received from the
State Sovereignty Commission) which
the &C now generously offers to sell
for only $4,000 each.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
~LTURE INDUSTRY
BOOMING IN MISSISSIPPI

Bryan Brothers Packing
Company. West Point, is an
other example of Mississippi
founded enterprise growing
and expanding through the
years. Starting operations III
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

ONE YEAR AGO - Good
man Lions Club presented a
"Womanless Wedding" at the
Holmes Junior College audi
forum.
The bridal couple above,
Aubrey Rozzell as the bride
and George Mitchell as the
groom.
Other members of the we'd
ding party included, left to
right, ]. G. Jacob, as junior
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Visit In Lexington

Visit In Lexington
DR.. ard Mrs. ]. S. Rosa
mond and granddaughter,
Mary Rosamond Rhyme spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Rosamond in Lexing-
ton.