davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Elias Says Game Films
Vindicote KoWoIkowski

several other INJURIES" Elias
said.
1.-THE films of our games dis
prove that theory. I have
had officials view the films
and nothing was found to
prove Bob Is deliberately try
ing to injure his opponents, T"
Elias said.
Kowalkowski has been fin
gered as the culprit who
smashed the noses Of North
Cardinals Eddie Kessler, South
Carolina's Lide Higgins and
Clemson'S Mike Troy.
Bob did hit Kessler, but 1t
was an accidental reaction
after he was clipped" Elias
said. "As for the others, !
could find nothing In the films
to suggest they were hit de-
liberately.
ION the other hand, I am
convinced some Of our oppo-
nents have made q determined
effort to get Kowalkowski out
Of the ball game. It hasn't
worked and it won't."-SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Upset-Eying SMU
Tackles No. l Texas

due, third-ranked Mississippi
takes on Louisiana State
fourth-ranked Navy Is at
Notre Dame and fifth-ranked
Auburn, the only other un-
beaten-untied team In the top
10, meets Florida.
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma goes
against Colorado, seventh
ranked Alabama faces Missis-
sippi State, eighth-ranked Wis
consin battles Michigan State,
ninth-ranked Ohio State plays
Iowa and 10th-ranked Pitts
burgh goes against Syracuse.
While the top 10 risk their
rankings, Princeton and Bowl
ing Green Join Texas and
Auburn as the only teams still
guarding perfect records.
Princeton tangles with Brown
while Bowling Green takes on
Miami Of Ohio.
Three Teams Tied
Almost all those games will
have important bearing on the
conference races. Here's a run
down:
BIG TEN - Illinois, Ohio
State and Michigan State tied
at 2-0-1, with Wisconsin and
Purdue q step back at 81.
The surprising Hint viii test
their strong line, led by Dick
Butkus, against the passing Of
the Boilermakers' Ron DiGra-
VIC In the big one.
SOUTHEASTERN - Head
liner here is the clash between
Mississippi's smooth operatives,
led by Perry Lee Dunn, and
LSU In the Tigers lair at
Baton Rouge. The teams tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, stats University Of Iowa

QUESTION
Holy Cross has been shifting
defenses Just before the play
against your Villanova team,
confusing your blockers. With
the ball in midfield, you have
called q double reverse, but as
you begin your cadence, you
see the Crusaders jumping into
another defense and call an
automatic play change. What
would you call:
l. Bootleg flake TO backs
going one way, run, hiding ball
on hip, wide In other direc-
toni?
2. Quick dive into line by
halfback?
8. Counter play flake to half
back wide, give TO fulIback cut
ting back through center)?
4. Option play run parallel
to Scrimmage line, cutting off
tackle or pitching to halfback
wideD?
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Redskins See
Bright Future
For Richter
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

The Redskins have many
problems to worry about for
Sundays game at Dallas, but
punting isn't one Of them.
Pat Richter Is handling the job
nicely with q 44.4-yard aver
age. and Ron snidow Is ready
to step In and take q shot at it
anytime Pat Is unavailable.
The future Is bright for the
Wisconsin rookie, although he
really hasn't shown quite the
form and distance expected of
him. For one thing, he drops
the ball In an odd fashion. For
another, give him too much
time and he'll get off an ordi-
nary punt. Rush him and It
probably viii be q beauty.
The coaches aren't tinker
ing with his style because the
season is half gone. They're
content to leave well enough
alone. In addition he Is the
teams second leading pass re-
ceiver, with 16 catches for 1888
yards and two touchdowns.
Washington fans were
spoiled for punting by Sammy
Baugh, who set q record by
leading the league for four sue
cesSive years. and by Sam
Baker, whose lofty boots made
him the NIL leader once ana
the runnerup twice.
Richter's technique differs
from the m ethods used by
those two. Pat stands with his
right foot back. awaiting the
pass from center. q stance that
makes some punting experts
tear their hair. They prefer the
feet to be even. He cradles the
ball in both palms, and re-
moves his right hand first
from underneath-putting al
spin on the spheroid. II not
rushed he let's the ball drop al
most to the ground before
The result Is O spiral Of
medium height. more than 40
yards long with the long. slow
toward his right sideline
it sets up the receiver
for q Furnishing tackle. A little
more elevation. q few more
yards and with that fadeaway
Richter might be one Of the
most talked about punters Of
the decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Harrison. at So, old enough
to be Hiskey's father. didn't
take a single DOGGY on the
7,045-yard. par 36-36-72
course.
Hiskey and Harrison were
two strokes ahead Of the five
some Of Jay Hebert, Jim Fer
rec, Dudley Wysong. Don Whit
and Alex Sutton.
Mason Rudolph, leader Of an
four rounds at last weeks
Fresno Open, stood at II and
Tony LENA, leading money win
ner In the field, was back at
"a, in serious danger Of missing
the cut to so and ties.
TIL. T1~A.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Hall, Buttey Return
Signed "a Contracts

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. /
(AP)-Jimmie Hall, Minneso-
ta's record-setting rookie, and
Catcher Earl Battey signed
1854 contracts to the Twins
yesterday.
Hall was b elieved to have
gotten at least double his
$1,000 salary Of last season,
while Battey prob bly, was
boosted into the $4,000 class.
Hall set an American League
record for homers by rockies
with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Ex-Chumpion ZuIe
Undergoes Testing

CHICAGO, Nov. / (AP)-
Former middleweight boxing
champion Tony Yale was hospi-
talized yesterday for tests to
determine If he is suffering
from brain damage.
He entered the hospital after
backing out and suffering o
head injury in q fall. Zale Is so
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
College
Football

Gsllsudet ct Lorton Youth Center ZEE
TOMORROW
AREA
Penn State at Maryland,
West Virginia at George Washington.
Hampton institute al Howard.
Virginia vs.. N. Carolina State At Norfolk.
Navy at Metre Dame.
EAST
Vanderbilt ct Boston Collere,
Temple al BuckneIl.
Columbia al Cornell.
Buffalo at Delaware.
Colgate at Lehigh.
Harvard at PENNSYLVANIA.
Syracuse At Pittsburgh.
Brown al Princeton.
Boston University al Rutgers.
Holy Cross at Villanova.
Dartmouth at Yale.
SOUTH
Mississippi State al Alabama.
Florida Il Auburn.
East Carolina at The Citadel.
Wake Forest at Clemson.
Furman at Florida State.
Duke at Georgia Tech.
Mimai Fa.) at Kentucky.
Mississippi AZ Louisiana state.
Memphis State al Louisville.
Georgia a North Carolina.
Virginia Tech at Richmond.
Tulane At South Carolina.
virginia Military at william 4 MARY.
MIDWEST
Air Force vs.. Army al Chicago.
Miami (Ohio) at Bowling Green.
Dayton at Cincinnati.
Purdue at Illinois.
Oklahoma State at Iowa State.
Kansas State at Kansas.
Wisconsin at Michigan State.
Northwestern at Michigan.
Indiana At Minnesota.
Nebraska at Missouri.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Colorado at Oklahoma.
Southern Illinois az Tulsa.
Marshall IL Western Michigan.
OhiO University at Xavier.
SOUTHWEST
Iex. A&M W. ARK. at Little Rock (n).
TEXAS Christian at Baylor.
Detroit at Houston.
Abilene Christian at N. Texas State (n),
Texas at Southern Methodist.
Rice at Texas Tech.
FAR WEST
Utah nf Arizona State (n).
Utah state ct Brighsm Young.
N. Mexico nt Colorado State University.
Wichita at New Mcxics state (n).
Stanford at Oregon State.
San Jesse State AZ Oregon.
San Diego Marines at Pacific.
California at UCLA.
Idaho At Washington State,
Southern California ct Washington.
Montana at Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Coach Bill Elias Of Virginia
is upset by charges that Bob
Kowalkowski, the Cavaliers
sophomore tackle, Is RESPONSE
BILE for q rash Of broken noses
this season in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
IT have read and heard
charges that Kowalkowski has
been playing too rough, caus-
ing three broken noses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

The Texas Longhorns, who've
been getting top performances
from 9 Ford, q Duke and q
shoeless boy, risk their No. /
national ranking and one Of
the country's four unblemished
records against Southern
Methodist tomorrow on q col
lege football program dotted
with key conference clashes.
The Longhorns, go, may be
In for Q stiff test from the
sophomore-laden and upset
minded Mustangs, who upset
Navy. 1928, earlier in the sea-
son. Texas squeaked by SMU
last year, 60, but may have
to be stronger this time.
Other Top Games
The Longhorns had difficulty
in their last two games In the
tough Southwest Conference,
beating Arkansas and Rice by q
total Of only eight points be-
hind their three-pronged at
tack - Rusher Tommy Ford,
Passer Duke Carlisle and Tony
Crosby, who kicks in his stock
ing feet.
Second-ranked Illinois,
meanwhile, collides with Pur-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
SUNNY DALE GARDEN

SUNNY DALE GARDEN
CLUB
The Sunny Dale Garden
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Ovelia Morrow, 1112 West
Pearl Street, Monday night.
March 18, with the president,
Mrs. Robbie Owens, presid-
ing. Plans were completed for
sponsoring the Jackson State
College Choir for a benefit
performance at Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church, April 21 at
6 PM. The general public is
asked to support this program
for a worthy cause. Donation
will be one dollar. The hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Grace
Stevens served a tasty menu.
Members present were: Mes.
DANES velma Peyton, Glen
and Maurine Patton, Rosa
Sanders, Arvella Lee, Robbie
Owens, Nell Lightfoot, Linnie
Ross, Lizzie Montgomery LOU
ise Leftridge and w. E. Miller.
Mrs. Lightfoot is secretary
and Mrs. Lee, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Smith, Mrs. Nora Stubbs, Mrs.
Lillian Sims and Miss Willie
Edna Smith visited Mrs. Julia
Crosby and we're surprised to
learn she was visiting Mrs.
Lusenda Travis in Menden-
hall, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Waited Mr.. and Mrs. ROBBERS
Murray and Mrs. Cola Densen
and family. On their return
trip they visited Mrs. Darnett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rance
Benson In Star, also Mrs.
Barnett's sister, Mrs. Bernice
Kitchen. They were pleased
to find Mrs. Kitchen up and
walking again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

morning, Rev. r. L. Luckett,
pastor, climaxed the service
with . sospel-filled sermon en-.
joyed by all. Thanks and ap-
preciaticn goes out to all who
helped to make this service 1
success. Money raised was
$500. Sister Jean Melvin,
pianist, Sis. Juanita William
son. Assistant Secretary. Sis.
Mary S. Melvin, president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

The Jr. Choir of Sylvarena
Church will participate in the
Song Festival at McLaurin
High S C h ool in Florence.
Miss, Sun d y at 7:30 P.
M. MIR. T. c. McLaurin, Prin-
cipal, Mr.. Noah j. Gray, Head
of Music Department.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sims and Mrs.
Nora Stubs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roddie Pridgett in Pela-
hatchie, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Choir rehearsal for the In
Spiration Chorus will be held
Saturday evening, 4: p. M. at
the church. The president,
Miss Helen r. Head is asking
all members to please be pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

People of this community
are sorry to hear that Miss
Della Bell Fletcher and Miss
Ruby Purvis are on the sick
list. AT this writing, both are
improving and it is hoped
they will soon be completely
well.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday evening visitors in
the home of Mrs. Mary E.
Brown were, her daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Carter of Jack
son. She reports an enjoyable
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Sylvare1,a
News

Miss Willie Edna Smith, Agent
Mrs. Cordia Stapleton spent
last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gregory.
She is Mrs. Gregory's sister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Passion Week, sponsored by
the Home Mission Society of
Rock Star, refreshed the minds
OF many, how Jesus had to
face the Cross. Rev. Clarence
Lewis was speaker for the
week, delivering soul-stirrine
sermons each night. Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

On Thursday last, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnett were
visitors in Braxton, Miss. and
Star, Miss. In Braxton they
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boone
were pleased to have their
daughter, Mrs. Sudie Staple
ton and family visit in their
home Sunday. She also visited
her sister, Mrs. Retta McIn-
mis-.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday evening, Mrs. Curt
isene Crofett visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Huston Stapleton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Friends were pleased to hear
that Mr.. ]. D. Grain spent q
few days in Chicago visiting
his sister, other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

All of the Youth were pleas
ed to see Mr.. M. ]. Myers up
and around after several days
illness. They wish for him
continued improvement.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Weekend visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gregory were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlee Hayes and Mr.. M.
Arthur Rodgers of Gulfport.
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

weekend v sitors in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stubbs were their son-in-law
and d a u G h ter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Stapelton of Gulf
port.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

A Plate Supper will be CIV
en- at Sylvarena Church, Sat-
urday night, May 4. You are
invited to come and buy your
supper. Proceeds will 60 to
the b III ! d i n G Fund of the
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Friends and relatives Of
Mrs. L. L. Shepherd were sor.
ry to learn of her illness. They
pray for her speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday School opened Sum
day with the Supt. in charge.
The classes were taught by
Bro. j. D. Rawls and Sis. M.
l.. johnson and reviewed by
the Supt., Bro. M. c. Lamb.
One visitor, Mr.. Mac Arthur
Rodgers of Gulfport was pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Pastoral Services will be the
4th Sunday at Sylvarena. Rev.
P. E. Lott, Pastor. You are
invited:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27
Brandon
News
Robert williamson. Agent

DCAs VlIAIdIIASOn, agent
Sunday at the Rock Star
Church, the observance of the
Sunday Schools Anniversary
was a great success with a
large attendance of members
and friends from various
churches. All PLAYED well
their parts or this program.
Money raised was as follows:
Public offering, $22.32; Class
No. l, $12.35; Glass No. 3.
8.25; Class No. 4, 1890; class
No, 5, 32.15; Class No. 8,
122.00. Total offering was
$349.62
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Sunday evening, Mrs. B. L.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Members of the Rock Star
Church were sorry to learn
that Mrs. Evelyn Myers Tillis
is confined to bed due to ILL
ness. They wish for her a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Melvin
has as guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Rachel Sutton, the mother of
Mary L. Melvin, her three sis
tiers, Mrs. Florether Mcneil.
Mrs. Callie Williams, Mrs.
Laurel Bell and Mr.. Walter
Mcneil, her nephew, all of
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Quinn
are proud parents of a baby
boy, born Tuesday at the Uni
versity Hospital. At this writ
ing both mother and baby are
resting fine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

and causes the head to swell
enormously. This is what had
happened to Johnny. Of shunt
sArgery is not performed in
time, mental retardation and
blindNess may ensue, even
death, in certain eases.)
Since 1858, doctors have per-
formed two other shunt opera
tons and have treated Johnny
for gastroenteritis and septice-
mia.
Today, Johnny leads a rela-
lively healthy, happy and care
free life. Like any other little
boy who lives on a farm, he
loves to hug lambs, chase cows
and tease chicks on the famiiy's
100 acres near Columbus, Ohio.
He is a good example of
thousands of afflicted children
being helped to live nearly
normal lives through a unique
medical care program financed
by The National Foundation
March of Dimes.
Babies with birth defects are
born every other minute in the
United States, 100000 of them
each year, almost 700 each day.
Johnny goes regularly to a
special Birth Defects Clinical
Study Center at Children's
Hospital, Columbus, supported
by March of Dimes funds.
1t is one of nore than 80
similar centers across the ma
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
County Heart Fund Goal Set AT S1,740;
Community Chairmen Announced Today

O. Sudbeck;
Beulah - Mrs. Floyd Will
kerson;
Coxburg = Homer Chi
solm;
Cruger = Mrs. j. A. Bar
rett and Mrs. Ed Matthias;
Durant = Miss Daisy Dan
iel and The Gamma Club.
Ebenezer = Mrs. Harris
Humphreys;
Emory = Mrs. w. E. Hill;
Franklin = Mrs. w. E..
Moore:
Goodman = Mrs. Marion
Ousley;
Hebron Mrs. Monroe
Devine;
Lexington = Mrs. M. o.
Stark and Mrs. Jack Yates,
Business District; Mrs. Will
Barrett and Mrs. o. A. Cleve-
land, Heart Sunday; Mrs.
DIN Dunn, Lexington High
School;
Liberty Chapel Mrs.
Lonnie Boatwright;
Pickens = Mrs. Bill Pres
ley;
Tchula = Mrs. Bernard
Jones and Mrs. Ned Parrish;
Thornton = Mrs. R.. l..
Thompson;
West - Mrs. A. j. Stew
ems. III:
Treasurer = Jack Yates:
Publicity Chairman = Mrs.
Douglas Smith,:
Lexington Attendance Cen
ter - Jacob McClain;
Tchula Attendance Center
S. V. Marshall;
The list of workers for the
Colored Drive is incomplete.
but will be published at a
later date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
Mothers March,
Nets $780,;
In Lexington

Approximately $4,000 has
been turned in to Phil Cohen,
county chairman, of the Hol-
mes County March of Dimes,
with the biggest majority of
communities not accounted
for thus far.
An all time record was
made in the mothers march
in Lexington Thursday night
with a total of $325.00 con-
tributed to the Business and
Professional Women and
Jaycette sponsored event. Of
this amount the Lexington
BPW Club donated $1,000 in
the name of Mrs. Rayforo
Watson, who always gracious
ly entertains the group on
the completion of the march
with a supper in her home.
Coffee Day" at Peoples
Drug Store Friday cleared
$10.40 and the business dis
trict drive Melted over $4,000
according to Billy Gene Car
roll city chairman. No report
has been made from the
,cnoOls as vet.
Double Header
A double header benefit
basketball game will be
played tonight Thursday in
W. B. Kenna Auditorium be-
tween the Lexington Jay
cettes and Kickernickers and
the Lexington Lions and Jay
Gees, with proceeds to 60 to
the March of Dimes. Game
time is 7:3O.
In Durant $1,000 was raised
from a benefit basketball
game and the mothers
march was re-scheduled.
Coffee Day was held ir
Pickens for MOD adding
over $4,000 to the funds.
Mrs. Charlie Wade, chair
man at Tchula, announces
that $103.55 was contributes
to their mothers march
Sunday afternoon and more
will be added to this amount
from the school donations
and other sources.
$500 has been turned in
from Ebenezer end $46.55
from Acona. according to re-
ports from Mrs. Lucas Thorn
rs and Mrs. Clara CHM
Bruce, respective chairmen.
Mr.. Cohen states that the
expected goal for the coun-
ty is SO 000.00 and he hopes
this will be reached when
all donations have been re-
ce'ved and counted.
Total contributions will be
announced on completion of
the drive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

ton set UP for the study and
treatment of birth defects.
At the center, trained spe-
cialists work together to help
children with many kinds Of
birth defects. They include a
neurosurgeon, orthopedic sur
geon, internist, psychiatrist,
physical therapist and medical
social worker. They have put
their skilled hands and minds
to work on Johnny's behalf.
Every four months, Johnny's
mother drives him to the center
for his check-up. A doctor al
ways measures his head to
make sure there is no change
in size. Since 1859, his head
size has remained relatively
constant.
Johnny is growing up to be an
impish, energetic and friendly
little boy who likes to do every
thing and 60 everywhere. Espe-
cially, he likes to wheedle rides
on a pony at the next farm.
He'll settle, though, for a tour
on the tractor with his mother
or father, Julia and John Will
son.
Like Johnny, other afflicted
children who receive proper
treatment may live to enjoy
shooting cap pistols, watching
television, singing songs or
playing a toy banjo-with the
best Of four-year-olds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

At his fourth birthday
party, johnny Wilson's big
blue eyes sparkled as his
mother carried in the most
magnificent cake he had
ever seen.
It was shaped like a huge
boat blowing its way through
mountainous waves of whipped
cream and icing. Johnny's win
some sr1ile beamed at friends
and he gave out kisses all
around.
1t was a happy affair. Yet at
one time, Johnny's parents had
little hope he would live to
celebrate even his first birth
day. For he was born with the
often fatal birth defect of wa
ter on the brain, or hydro
cephalus.
Surgical treatment saved
Johnnys life when he was
three months old. At that time,
doctors performed what is
known as a shunt operation.
They inserted in Johnny's head
a plastic tube which allowed
excess fluid from the brain to
be harmlessly absorbed by the
youngsters body.
Without the operation, fluid
within the brain is prevented
from taking its normal course,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

A goal of S1,740 has been
set for Holmes County's
share in the state Heart Fund
goal of $205, 900, according to
Mrs. Vernon King, Holmes
County Chairman.
In Mississippi last year,
10,157 men, women and chill
dren died of heart disease =
48 per cent of all deaths
from all causes. Deaths in
Holmes County totaled 329 in
1862. Of this number, 1853
were caused from heart
blood vessel diseases.
In preparation for tn e
February campaign Mrs.
King has appointed chairmen
for each community as fol-
lows:
Acona = Mrs. J. D. Par
IRISH, Jr.;
Bowling Green = Mrs. c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

Ross Barnett at Collinswood
Poultry Processing Plant at
Collins marked the formal
opening of one of the nations
most modern poultry-packag-
ing plants. The SIPS million
was financed in part by an
$500, 900 BAWI bond issue. i
will employ 210 persons, and
in 1868 employment is expec-
ted to reach 265. Officials say
the plant will process approx
imately $4,000, 900 broilers and
over a million hens each year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

plans for the development Of
a 16O-acre industrial site now
under option by the chamber.
He said that industrial deve-
lopment representatives from
the Illinois Central Railroad,
the Southwest Mississippi In
dustrial Development District,
the Mississippi Central Rail
road, the A & l Board, the
Mississippi Power & Light Co.
and United Gas Corp. at
tended. Locally-developed in
dustrial s ties and parks are
recognized as important at
fractions for industry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07

lopment District. The COM
pany, Canton Textiles, inc.
will manufacture cotton and
synthetic fibre yarn. 1t will
locate a 6250-square-foot con-
crete block building on a
hree-acre site at the Madison
County Industrial Park. APP
proximately Is employees will
eventually be working at the
plant. Construction of the fac
tory building will begin by
he middle of December
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-07
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
VEN A
INDUSTT AL SITE
DEVELOT MENT

Chester Clark, chairman of
the industrial site sub-com-
mittee of the Brookhaven
Chamber of Commences in
dustrial committee has an
nounced that a meeting was
this month to formulate