davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Delaware Physical Fitness
Committee. The week was high
lighted with appropriate activi-
ties and reminders about the
importance of maintaining
physical fitness throughout the
year.
Audio-visual means were used
to communicate to the students
about the week and its i'm
portancs. Displayed on a main
corridor bulletin board was tho
m otto, "Physica1 Fitness
Through Sports and Exercise %
accompanied by pictures and
rsplicas OF sports equipment.
M any colorful, eye-catching
posters dotted the parking lot
lobby and the gym. On Tuesday
all junior-senior high school
students were invited to see a
color film, "Yeuth Physical Fit
ness" a report to the Nation
by the Presidents Council on
Physical Fitness.
Each morning during the week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Our visit was extra special
because the policeman had tc
go out on a burglary invsstiga-
tion. He let us watch him gel
the fingerprint kit and the other
things ready.
Many of US had the measles this
year. One day we had a whols
reading group absent; so we wrote
stories about our families and our
pets.
My baby Is pretty. My baby
sister can walk. She is one year
old. Barbara Jean Mulholland
My Kitty
! love my kitty very much
My kitten loves me too.
My kitten can mind me.
She likes to lick my hand.
She comes to me when I call
ssF-sstle."
Janet Downie
My Dog
My dog can Jump UP on her
doghouse. When we let her out,
she runs all around I'm the back
yard. She Is brown and her feet
are white. She is a boxer.
Gina Mills
My Kitten
I love my kitty very much and
he loves me. feed my kitten
and play with 1t. Ronny Jester
Our class Is responsible for
the bulletin board for the month
Of May. We have a rocket against
the back board with the words
Go Cooper written on It. On the
shelf in front Of the rocket we
have a globe to symbolic Mr..
Gorden Cooper's twenty-five or
bits around the earth.
We especially enjoyed watching
Faith 2 blast off because this
Is history In the making. Some
day we will be reading about 1t
In history books. It will be fun
to be able to say fr1 was there
BY T.V."
The year is just about to end.
ALI twenty-seven Of us have en-
Ioyad living, working and play
Ing together. We were very proud
when a visitor to our classroom
how much we have
grown UP this year.
We must say good-by now be-
:ause in few days we will be
blasting off for summer fun a.
head.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

the Sussex Society Of Archaeol-
ogy and History as an exact
representation Of the village In
habited by the Nanticoke Indians
who were living In southern
Delaware during the early 18th
century.
The regular visiting hours are
Tuesdays through Saturdays.
1880 am. to $3.50 p.m., Satur-
days and holidays, 1880 pm.
to $3.50 p.m., Sundays and holi-
days, 1880 pm. to $3.50 p.m..
and closed on Mondays.
The Zwaanendael Club held
its last meeting for the fiscal
year on Tuesday, May 21st, at
500 pm. Miss Gaye Faris, a
foreign exchange student at the
Rehoboth High School, was the
guest speaker. Miss Faris, a
native OF Melbourne, Australia.
described her homeland and
showed color slides. The sub
ject Of the meeting was in con-
nection with the International
Affairs program Of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. James A. Aikens, music
chairman of the club, presented
Miss Susan Coulter and Miss
Lynn Scheirer, who gave a piano
duet.
Delegates from the Zwaanen-
dael Club who attended the State
Federation Convention In Mil
ford last Wednesday and Thurs
day were Mrs. Richard a.
shields and Mrs. Joseph Shee-
han, and alternates who at
tended were Mrs. Irven S. Maull
and Mrs. Mona Gillespie. Other
members who attended were
Mrs. Riley E. McGarraugh, club
director, president Burton, and
DR.. Evelyn Orton.
Dr.. Orton, who is state recre-
alton chairman, presented a
resolution supporting HR4705 as
favoring the conversion Of lands
at Fort Miles into a park and
recreation center, at the con-
George E. Chambers, III,
Lewes High School junior, and
David Yost, a sophomore, were
elected last week to the two top
posts In the Lewes High School
Student Council for the 1963-64
school year.
Ballots cast by registered
voters in grades z through IL
resulted In a split-ticket de-
,ision, with George under the
sponsorship Of the Independent
Party and David, the Big Brother
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

School Band, having qualified for
participation in County Band this
year. He is a member OF the
Honor Society and Science Club.
Among the stands he took during
the campaigning was promotion
Of intramural basketball and
softball teams.
The newly elected officers
will assume office in September.
The other candidates on the
tickets were Frank Lemos for
president and Walter Hopkins
for vice-prasident.
The Council is composed OF
two representatives from each
junior senior high school home
room, all Of whom must main
tain passing grades In all major
subjects. Chief among the many
purposes OF the group is the
promotion Of appreciation for
membership In q democracy by
providing for privileges and re-
sponsibilities OF participation In
a democratic form Of govern
ment.
The election was sponsored by
the Council, which is headed by
the following officers: Stephen
H. Schroeder, president; Barry
Crawford, vice-president; Diana
Futcher, secretary; and Carol
Barker, treasurer. Faculty ad-
visor is Warren S. Schneider,
high school science teacher.
Students In the Lewes Special
School District were well aware
that the week Of May 20 had
been designated "Delaware
Physical Fitness Week. by the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

a different fitness slogan Hafa-
duced the anneuncsm snta ever
the public address SYSTEM.
Special emphasis on the Week
and its meaning was given by
the instructors, Carolyn N.
WINS and Donald G. Haalsy. In
their health and physical sdn-
cation classes.
Interest has bean high this
spring In the activities Of In
tramura1 softball teams under
the leadership Of Miss IYfns, AZ
they played daily after school.
Eight teams OF ten girls each
from grades 9 through Ii havs
been competing, and their fell
low students are anxiously
awaiting the announcement ef the
victorious team for the season.
Will 1t be the Blue Jays, the No
Names, the Jaguars, the Dare
Devils, the Suffers, the Champs,
the Pros, or the SluggsrE7
A visit to the SUSSEX VEGA
Continued on page B-3
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Party.
At the campaign assembly
program, attended by all junior
senior high school students two
days before the election, tn e
candidates had an opportunity to
explain their party's platform
and goals. Campaign managers,
members OF the senior class,
were James Craig for the In
dependents and Howard Nc
Donald for the Big Brothers.
The newly elected president,
George, Is vice-president of his
class and was a member of the
football squad. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Chambers,
Jr., he is a member of the Sci
ence Club and was elected an
alternate to Boys State this
year. When campaigning for the
office Of presidency Of the Coun-
ell, George noted that serving on
the Student Council provides a
learning experience and II the
Council does not contribute to-
ward the development Of good
citizenship, its existence can
hardly be Justified. The aim Of
his party was to promote to the
fullest an atmosphere conducive
to meaningful experiences. He
mentioned In particular the need
for more planned activities for
the students and the possibility
OF such activities being spon-
sored by the Council.
The new vice-president, David
Yost, is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Yost. He Is
active in sports and Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Lulv m. Ross
School News

MISS Jane Andrews Second
Grade Section /.
Ones again Il is Room 10's
turn to say 'shello" and to visit
you. We have been looking for
ward to sharing our news with
you.
Perhaps ths most important
event this year was our visit to
see soma Of our community help
srs. We took a bus trip to the
post office, the police station
and the fire house. We have
chosen some Of the best let
tsrs I'm our class to share with
you.
! took a bus to 60 the fire
station. ! saw the fire trucks,
the ambulancs, and the trophies
the fireman have won.
John Walls
saw the fire engine. II was
big. I heard the siren on the
engine. ! looked In the cell at
the police station. The police
took my fingsrprints.
Elaine Horne
liked the police station be-
cause the policeman showed me
some knives they have taken away
from people.
Chris Zogrephos
] liked my trip. ! liked the
fire engines. ! liked the post
office with the noisy machines.
AL Lilly
! took a trip. ! saw the police
station and the jail. The police
man showed me his handouts.
jeanne Dorman
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
LEWES

U. S. Rep. Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., D-Delaware, will
make the principal address al
Lewes' Memorial Day cere-
monies.
Delaware Sen. John j. Will
liams will be a special guest.
The festivities will be held
on the Village Green following
a parade.
Marchers will form at the
Lewes school and parade down
Savannah Road to the Green.
The American Legion Color
Guard will lead the parade leav-
ing the school at 1000 am. Also
In the line Of march will be the
senior and junior members ot
Lewes Post II, and women of
the post auxiliary led by the
Junior Auxiliary color guard.
The Lewes Fire Department
and the Lewes school band will
march in full dress uniform.
John Burton, III, will be
parade marshal. The master of
ceremonies on the Village Green
will be Thomas Orr.
At the Green, Walter Hopkins,
a Lewes school student, will
give Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress and Dottie Hopkins will
recite SIN Flanders Fields".
Wreaths will be placed on the
veterans monument by Lewes
Hayden for the Legion and Mrs.
Betty Dunn for the Auxiliary.
The salute to the dead will be
fired by the Lewes Army Re-
serve Center.
Also taking part in the parade
will be the bugle and drum corps
from the dupont school, a Navy
detachment from Fort Miles, a
Coast Guard detachment from
the Lewes Lifesaving Station,
and the senior and junior mem
bers Of the Lewes Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Board Of Commissioners
has tabled action on an
ordinance to allow Lewes' water
system to be f1uoridated until
1t studies the question.
Bayard v. Coulter, manager
Of the Board Of Public Works,
has turned over a folder on
water fluoridation to the COM
missioners.
Action Of The Commissioners
In delaying the move was un-
Mayor Otis Smith has
said that fluoridation would be
and passed as a
routine matter.
The folder, which Coulter
passed on to the town body.
contains letters from physicians
and dentists in the area sup
porting the move to fluoridate
he towns water system. In
formation gathered by the Lewes
pTA on the use of the chemical |
S also included.
A member Of the Board Of |
Public Works, DR.. Roger Muir
'ay, has been investigating the
feasibility ofTneaiingrthe water
ince early last month. i
Under Lewes' municipal set
p, the town commissioners will
ave to approve an ordinance to
nable the Public Works Board,
1hich administers the towns
tilities, to fluoridate the water.
Glenwood W. Harrington, one
{ the commissioners, says the
ody wanted ga little time to
tudy 1t before taking action"
The Zwaanendael Museum will
e open to receive visitors dur
ng the regular holiday hours,
2:30 to $3.50 p.m., on Memorial
'ay, May 30th.
A model Indian Village, made
y Meril-Lee Dunn, Jr., Of
,aurel, will continue to be
satured until the middle Of June,
for the many school,
'rownie and Scout groups
laking their annual tours Of
1e museum before the end Of
he school year. The model has
cen acclaimed hv mamhars nf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

PARIS (AP) - Fifty-eight mil
lion bottles ofFrench champagne
were sold last year, a national
wine ass ociation announces.
The exact figure was 57,o1o
726. Of these, is, ,137, ,OOObott1es
were shipped out of France.
The United States was the
second best overseas customer,
taking 2,802, 800 bottles. Britain
took most ofthe exports, account
ing for 4,2o4, ,o52. IN third place
was Belgium with ,6O1 ,O96 bot
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Who doesn't think of summer as time for going
places, doing things with flourish? Certainly you
do, or you wouldn't be lingering over that Chev-
rolet Impaa Super Sport Convertible. Driving any
Chevrolet Impala, Bel Air or Bscayne is great
way to greet the active season of the year.
The Impala Super Sports summery spirit ex-
tends from fresh styling outside to sumptuous COM
fort inside Special SIS comfort meaning all-vinyl
trim, center console, and twin front bucket seats.
On the 60, all Chevrolets offer wide choice of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Dwou1 NeuA
Mrs. Lewis Alexander
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Lewis Alexander, the
former Miss Lucy Dickerson,
was honoree at a bridal
shower given at Tommie's
Cafe private dining room, on
Saturday, February End, from
3 to S.
Hostess for the event were
Mrs. B. S. Parkinson, ST.,
her daughter, Miss Jane Par
kinson, and Mrs. Mabel Sim
mons. Mrs. /. w. Nabers, and
Miss Patti Nabers.
In the receiving line with
the honoree were her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Dickerson, a n d
the groom's mother, Mrs.
Melvin Alexander.
The bride was becomingly
attired in a bone colored
wool suit, with mink collar
trim, worn with black access
/. series. Her corsage was of
pink feathered NUNS, a gift
of the hostesses.
Mrs. Dickerson wore a two
piece silk jersey Of royal blue
and a corsage of white car
nations. Mrs. Alexander, the
groom's mother, was charm
ingly dressed in a cinnamon
brown sheath, and a corsage
of split bronze NUNS.
Miss Miriam Alexander,
sister of the groom, presided
at the guest register and sis
tiers of the bride, the Misses
Sara and Gwen Dickerson,
served punch, cake and
toasted nuts to the more than
one hundred friends who
came during the appointed
hours.
The r~efreshment table was
spread with a white cloth
and centered with a crystal
punch bowl, encircled with
ivy. The gift table held red
roses, highlighted with glow
ing white tapers in crystal
holders.
Among the many beautiful
and useful gifts received by
the honoree, was a Corning
Ware casserole, a gift from
the hostesses, seven place
settings of china in her cho-
sen pattern, and twelve Of
crystal in her selected pat
tern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
RESOLUTION

On January 18th still an
other sorrow came to our
hearts when the news came
of the passing of another OF
our beloved members, Sister
Gertrude Minyard.
While we knew she was IN
critical condition, we hoped
that she might be spared yet
awhile.
Her life was an inspiration
to all who knew her, and
her momery will be a bless
ed benediction.
"Out of life's garden where
bloometh,
Flowers of wonderous hue,
God planted a rose OF rare
beauty
The soul of our Sister so
true.
He watched it unfold its
petals,
AS day by day it grew,
Warmed by the rays of the
sunlight
And kissed by hte evening
dew.
It waited its own sweet mes
On wings like a carrier dove,
sage,
To the lives and hearts Of
others,
A message of Faith, Hope,
and Love.
And when one day death
threatened
To touch it with whitening
blight,
The Father Himself stopped
downward
And plucked this m from
our sight.
But he left the perfume with
us
OF the blossom sweet and
rare,
Which transplanted blooms
eternal
In His heavenly garden fair"
Therefore be it resolved:
First, That Durant Chapter
No. 113 has lost a beloved
member; Second, That we
extend our deep and sincere
sympathy to her family;
Third, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the
minutes Of our Chapter, a
copy be sent to her family,
and a copy be sent to The
Durant News for publication
Maysel Sudduth
+ Sallie Mae Myers
Matte Hawkins
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
JOE E. GUESS HEADS
PI p ALPHA
BLDG. DRIVE MEET

4tf.I4E.
! A meeting of Mississippi
State University Alumni was
held at Hotel Durant Coffee
Shop on Monday, February
4 in the interest of rebuild
ing ri Kappa Alpha Fraterni-
,ty House, which was destroy
ed by fire on the campus
during Christmas holidays.
Joseph E. Guess served as
head Of the building drive in
the Durant area, and among
out Of town visitors were:
Mrs. L. E. Claiborne, house
mother, State College, a N
National Officer, James r.
Hegner Of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
AsC Feed Groin

Continued from Page One)
more than one farm would
not have to divert feed
grain acreage into a conserv-
ing use on all his farms in
order to qualify for pay
ments and price support on
one farm. But, if he wishes
to obtain the benefits of the
feed grain program by di-
verting acreage on any one
farm, he will have to hold
his acreage of the three feed
grains on his other farms
within the base acreage of
those farms.
Failure to cooperate with
the cross-compliance provi-
sion of the feed grain pro-
gram, Mr.. Jordan said, would
result in loss of the diver
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

sion and price support pay
ments, as well as loss of eli
gibility for the regular price
support loans or purchase
agreements on corn, grain
sorghum and barley.
Farmers who are interest
ed in participating in the
1863 feed grain program are
urged to get in touch with
the ASCS county office at
an early date. The program
signup is under way and
will extend through March
22nd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Eugene Fly Rites
Held In Duranf

Graveside rites for Eugene
Fly of Jackson were held In
Durant's Mizpah Cemetery
Tuesday at 11:30 a. M, with
DR.. T. l.. Holcomb of Dallas,
Texas officiating.
Funeral services were held
at 1000 a. M. from Wright
and Ferguson Funeral Home
Chapel in Jackson, with DR..
w. Douglas Hudgins official
ing.
Mr.. Fly, member of a pro-
minent Mississippi family
died at his home Sunday at
ternoon following a heart
attack. He was rushed to the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson,
and was pronounced dead on
arrival.
A former Jackson District
collector of Internal Revenue
for 10 years, he was a long
time government career man
and from 1914 to 1888 was IN
Washington in two capacities.
He served as secretary to the
late Senator Pat Harrison
and clerk of the Senate Ways
and Means committee. He
was appointed collector OF
Internal Revenue for Mis-
sissippi in 1888 and held this
position until his retirement
in April of 1852.
Mr.. Fly was married to the
former Miss Nyshie jenkins
of Durant.
He was an ardent outdoors
man and had quite a reputa-
ton as a fisherman.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Nyshie Jenkins Fly, OF
Jackson; a son, Henry A. Fly,
Pascagoula; one daughter,
Mrs. Dwight Matthews, Pass
Christian; four grandchild-
rem, Eugene Fly, Betty Fly,
Missile Fly and Henry Fly,
all of Pascagoula; and a sis
ter, Miss Mabel Fly, San
Antonio, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
RESOLUTION (.

@# W Ls
On January 18th our hearts
were saddened when tn e
news came of the passing OF
one of our beloved members,
Sister Mary Ragsdale.
All who knew her, loved
her and were inspireh by
her faithfulness to her
Church, her Chapter and her
Community.
While she has lived away
from heref or some years
now, she always kept in
touch with her Chapter.
Our hearts are saddened
and we commend all whose
hearts have felt this sorrow
to Him who has promised,
"He that believeth in me
though he were dead; Yet
shall he live, and whosoever
liveth and believeth in me
shall never die
ITO a beautiful garden this
friends has gone,
To the lando f perfect rest;
Her work is done and the
setting sun
Has sealed her life's request;
She has left this earthly gar
den
For a home beyond the sea,
Though dead and gone h e
still lives on
In the garden of memory"
Therefore be it resolved:
First, That Durant Chapter
has lost a beloved member;
Second, That we extend our
deep and sincere sympathy
to her family; Third: That a
copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of our
Chapter; A copy be sent to
her family, and a copy sent
to The Durant News for pub
LEGATION.
Maysel Sudduth
Sallie Mae Myers
Matte Hawkins
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
NOTICE

ATTENTION LADIES': STAN
ley Home Products will
select four ladies to help in
troduce our new Beauty Aids.
Must have use of car. No in
vestments. Part time, $4,000
per week, full time $500.
Phone Kosciusko 1851 or
Write Miss Daisy Cook, Route
3, Kosciusko.
44-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Woman who can drive to
call regularly each month
on established Studio Girl
Cosmetics clients in and a.
round Lexington making ne
cessary deliveries, etc. three
or four hours per day. Route
will pay up to $500 per hour.
Write STUDIO GIRL cos
METICS, Dept. 1882, Glen
dale California.
45-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
l N

OUTSTANDING SPINET -
CONSOLE, 43" string -
fully guaranteed, to be trans
ferred in this area. New,
small payment contract ar
ranged for person of good
credit. Write Home Office,
Joplin Piano Company, Jop-
lin, Missouri, to arrange in
spection without obligation.
45-1tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

HELP WANTED - Dealer to
supply consumers with
Rawleigh Products in Du-
rant. Opportunity for shift
workers or housewife. See
Wesley M. Edwards, Route
A, Box 1853, Lexington or
write Rawleigh MSJ-36O-
1120, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
KIDNEY DANGER N

Getting up nights, burning,
frequent or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be
warning of functional kidney
disorders - Danger Ahead"
Help nature eliminate excess
acids and other wastes. In
crease kidney output with
BUKETS. Your SOC back at
any drug store in 4 DAYS if
not pleased. NOW at Peoples
Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

From Virginia
Mrs. David Abernathy and
children of Dahlgreen, Vir-
ginia are visiting in the
home of her mother, Mrs. e.
A. Sigrest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

Here's your chance to make
a down payment on the world
of space and be a Junior As
tronaut. Buy United States
Savings Stamps and Bonds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
In Oxford

In Oxford
Mrs. Tom Rowland was a
weekend visitor in Oxford,
as a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1857 Pontiac,
Super Chief. Excellent con-
dition. r lie price.
Phone 720, or see Wallace
Johnson.
46-tf-np
FOR SALE: The old Trinity
school building with three
acres of land. Write Rosie
Coleman, Route 2, Box IS
Cruger, Mississippi.
44-2tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Resolutions Honor
Former Members OF
OES Chopter 113

Members of Durant Chap
ter 113, Order Of Eastern
Star, submit resolutions in
memorium Of two departed
members, Mrs. Gertrude Min
yard and Mrs. Mary Ragsdale
as follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

ANTE TO SELL
BURIAL See
or cali Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral HON e, Durant
Mississippi, Telephone 1877.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED - All land owned
by Mrs. Zouella Bacon a
gainst hunting and trespass-
ing. Will be prosecuted by
law.
16-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
BILLY BACON. JH.
SERVES AS PAGE

Bill Bacon, Jr., eleven year
old grandson Of Mrs. Zouella
Bacon, son of Attorney and
Mrs. Billy Bacon of Jackson,
served e6 page at the
Junior League Carnival Ball.
The social event was held
on Tuesday night, February
IL, in Jackson and Bills
grandmother attended.
The Mississippi Heart AS
ISOLATION is the only state
voluntary health agency de-
voted exclusively to combat
ing the many forms of heart
and blood vessel diseases, in
Guiding heart attack, stroke,
high blood pressure, rheuma-
tic heart disease, and con-
gestive heart failure.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.