davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Q. Is there anything l can do
to bring cotton out of the yell
low and stunted condition that
has developed on waterlogged
soil and low places in the field?
A. Yes. These areas have lost
the nitrogen through a process
called identification. 1t is ad-
visable to apply about 80 pounds
per acre of readily available
nitrogen to these areas. This
would be equal to two bags Of
nitrate of soda or one bag of
ammonium nitrate.
Q. How can a fallout shelter
be built at low cost?
A. A shelter can be built at
low cost by using mostly earth
for shielding material. Three
and one-half inches of earth
provide about the same protec-
tion against radiation as two
and a quarter inches Of con-
crete. Two to three feet of earth
should provide adequated pro-
lection against radiation from
possible fallout in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
AIcorn Holds
First Football
Coaching Clinic

The initial Coaching Clinic
for the coaches and officials of
the state of Mississippi will be
held at Alcorn College August
1913 1868.
The Clinic will feature reput-
able clinicians such as Coaches
Jake Gather of Florida A. & M.
University Tallahassee, Florida:
Dwight (Bud) Fisher of Bishop
College, Dallas, Texas; and Fred
(Pop) Long of Wiley College.
Marshall, Texas. The role in
terpreters will be officials Sam
Bartling and John Grace of the
Southeastern Conference. DR..
Charles Humphrey, the college
physician, will be in charge Of
the athletic care. All three
coaches have had long and sue
cessful careers featuring sew
eral national championships.
The agenda will be complete
ly filled for the two days. Reg
istration will begin at 500 am
on August IL. Coach Jake
Gather will be completely in
charge of the afternoon session.
Later in the evening, "Care of
Athletic Injuries" will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Charles Humph-
rey, subsequented by a movie.
On August 13, beginning at
800 am, Coach Dwight (Bud)
Fisher will be in charge. The
afternoon session will be con-
Quoted by Coach Frank Long.
In the evening, "Roles and In
depreciation" will be conducted
by officials Sam Bartling and
John Grace, subsequented by a
movie.
Coach Henry Purnell and his
staff think numerous values
will be derived from attending
this clinic, and are endeavoring
to hold the clinic each year as
framework upon which to
build future improvements.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Dorothy
Tross, elementary school teach
er Of Baltimore, Md, also Chief
of Staff of NBCL's National In
stitute of Cosmetology expertly
developed one of the most inter-
esting and inspiring themes,
Progress through Education
Concepts" during the annual
session Of the Institute in Chi
cago last week at the Hotel
Serman House. She was ably
assisted in the Institute Pro-
gram by DR.. Katie E. Whickam,
National NBCL President, Ad-
ministrator, D. A. julius of Mi
ami, Fla, Dean, Mrs. R. Gallo
mese Russell, Asst. Dean, Mrs.
June Dozier of N. Y. City, the
Graduation Director and his as
sistant, Mr.. Marcus A. Lyons
and Mr.. James L. Hunter, both
of New Orleans, La, and a most
capable staff of instructors.
The Institutes Administrative
Staff won unlimited praise from
the 1000 Beauticians who took
advantage of the courses given
this year which added to their
Progress through Educational
Concerts. The staff included:
Administrator, S. A. julius, Mi
ami, Fla. The groups sessions
and teachers as follows: Fresh
man: Miss Ileen Batey, Angus
ia, Ca; Mrs. Pearl Witcher,
Danville, Va; Mrs. Ella Mae
Rcbersn, Dallas, Tex. Sopho-
more: Mrs. Ollie Mae johnson,
Bogalusa, La; Mr.. Joseph Man.
son, st. Louis, Mo. Seniors:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
DR. A, ]. Mcneil Heads GrambIinq
College Social Science Department

Der of the Grambling faculty
for six years. He holds a B.
S. degree from Tenn. State A&I,
MA. from Boston University,
and Ed.D., degree in Higher
Education Administration from
the University of Denver.
Prior to taking the Gram
Eling position he was head of
the Department of Social Sci
ence, and Director of Extension
Services at Mississippi Voca-
tional College, Itta Bena.
DR.. Mcneil is a member of
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Progress Through Educational
CONCEPTS Is Theme OF National
Institute Of cosmetology
Baltimore Teacher Is Chief Of Staff

Mrs. Dazella Will, Detroit,
Mich; Miss Helen Savare, New
Orleans, La; Mrs. Ernestine
Mahan, Ann, Ohio; Mrs. Ethel
Fielder, Baltimore, Md. Masters:
Mr.. w. C. Black. Past Gradu-
ates: Mrs. Mary U. Moore, De-
troit, Mich. Comb Curling:
Mrs. Carolyn Murray, Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Lena Powell,
Detroit, Mich. Hair Culture
(Relazors) Mrs. Bell Patterson,
New York City. Color Technic-
ians: Mrs. Claire Johnson, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. Helen Jasper,
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. r. Calmere
Russell, Meridian, Miss. Mr..
Henri Judson, New York State;
Mr.. Charles Street, New York
Cosmetic Chemistry (theory-
formula); Mrs. Dorothy E,
Tross, Baltimore, Md. The Art
Of Make Up: Mrs. Inez King,
Detroit, Mich. Care of Hair:
Mrs. Christina J. Anderson, Bal
timore, Md; Mrs. Albert Sits.
Washington, D. C. Scalp. Hair
Therapeutics: Mrs. Dore
Clarke, Washington, d. c.
Charm and Modelling Classes
Miss Perta Batter, st. Louis
Mo-; Mr.. Carlton Hamilton. Chi
cago, Ill. Hair Weaving Class
es: Mrs. Eleanor Hicks, Rich
mond, Va, and Academic Sub
iects English Business Admins
tration Classes: Mr.. James L.
Hunter, New Orleans, La; Mrs,
D. w. Tross (assistant) New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Funeral Directors Morticians To
Meet In Columbus, Ohio This Week

Robert H. Miller, General
Secretary of the National
Funeral Directors and Morti.
clans Association, from his
headquarters located in Chi.
cago, stated today that the
Buckeye State Funeral Direc-
tors & Morticians' Association
have laid out the "Welcome
Mat" in Columbus, Ohio, for
the funeral directors who will
converge on Columbus from all
parts of the United States, by
by plane, train, automobile and
some by bus for the 26th An
nual Convention (NFDMA)
August 18th thru Is, 1868,
Their headquarters will be the
Deshler-Hilton Hotel. Many will
bring their families; many
friends and well wishers will
accompany them, combining
business and a vacation.
The MFDMA is the second
largest Negro Association in
the United States. They repre-
sent % states. They expect this
convention to be the largest in
attendance, both members and
exhibitors. Over a quarter mil
lion dollars worth of funeral
service equipment and sundries
will be shown at this conven-
tion.
On Wednesday August 14th,
they will sponsor gigantic civil
rights rally with contributions
going to the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. The en-
tire Columbus citizenry is in
vited to attend. The Reverends
Martin Luther Kirr, F. L. Shu5-
tleaworth, Ralph Abernathy and
Wyatt Toe Walker are expect
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Gramblnig, La. Especial -
DR.. Alvin J. Mcneil, professor
of political science, is the new
head of the Grambling College
Social Science Department.
The appointment was an
nounced by Dr. William Nc
Intosh, head of the Division of
Liberal Arts.
DR.. Mcneil has been a mem
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

The assembly will close with
Holy Communion service at the
Pearl Street A M E Church,
Rev. A. G. Haughton, Pastor.
The Feast of the Nine Tables,
special feature of the assem-
bly,, will be held at the Masonic
Temple, Wednesday evening,
also the pre-communion medita-
tions and Love Feast on Thurs
day evening at Campbell Gel
lege, with sermonette by
Bishop D. H. Sims, with min
listers from the Jackson area
participating.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Krucoff-S

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Spector Of San Fernando,
Calf, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Carole
Marcia to Mr.. Larry Stanley
Krucoff, son Of Mrs. Barney
Krucoff and the late Mr..
Krucoff. The wedding took
place April IA at Temple
Beth Torah In Highland
Park, I'll. The couple will live
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Shumu-DuvuII

Mrs. Alma Duvall Of Alex
andria announces the mar
riage OF her daughter Linda
A. TO Mr.. George Shama. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Shama. Mrs. Shama Is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Dewilton 8. Duvall. The we'd
ding took place April 2l at
st. George Syrian Orthodox
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
KeIIeher-BurceIIo

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l..
Barcella Of Bloomfield, Mich,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Andrea Louise
to Mr.. Bruce Malcom Kelle-
her, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Kelleher Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place April 20 at st. Berna-
dette's Church in Silver
Spring. The couple will live
in Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Buchner-Lemmons

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ray
mond Lemmons of Thomas
vile. N. c.. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Victoria Ann to Mr.. Stephen
Jeffrey Buchner. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson Buchner Of
Arlington. The couple will
live In johnson City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Vrunu-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith Of
Norway, Me-, announce the
marriage of their daughter.
Roberta Ann to 1t. Frank
Robert Vrana. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vrana Of College
Park. The wedding took place
April 9 in the West Chapel
of the University Of Mary
land. The couple viii live at
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Mrs. Pierre Verneuille Of
Paris, France, announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Miss Margaret Ruth Talbot
to Mr.. James Dutton Smith.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dutton Smith, ST., Of
Manhasset, N. Y. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Gayle Talbot. The
wedding took place Easter
Sunday at st. Camillus
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sondstrom-Burnes

Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric L.
Barnes Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Linnea Beatrice to
Mr.. Richard Marvin Sand
strom, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Sandstrom of Arlington.
The wedding took place May
5 in the Faith Lutheran
Church, Arlington. The cou-
pie will live In Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Smith-McDono

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl James
Mcdonald Of Fairfax County
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Dolores Ann
to Mr.. Bobby Miller Smith,
son Of Mrs. Sherman A. Rus
sell Of Kerrville. Tex. and
the late Mr.. Clayton Miller
Smith. The wedding took
place April 20 at Aldersgate
Methodist Church, Fairfax
County. The couple will live
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
WEDDINGS
SuIIivon-De Pierro

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
Pierro announce the marriage
Of their daughter Dolores
Dorothy to Mr.. John Michael
Sullivan Of Honolulu, Hawaii,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Sullivan Of Butte, Mont.
The wedding took place April
6 at Old Saint Mary's Cathe-
dral in San Francisco, Calf.
The couple win live In Homo
lulu.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
RosenthuI-SiIver

Mr.. Jack Silver Of Brook
lyn, NY, announces the
marriage Of his daughter
Marilyn Wayne to Mr.. Jacob
Rosenthal, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manfred Rosenthal Of
Portland, Ore. The wedding
took place April 6 at Temple
Sinai. She is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Jack
Silver Of Brooklyn. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Fox-Pronin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Pronin
of Cincinnati, Ohio. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Reva Isabelle to Mr..
Jerome Fox, son Of the late
Mr.. and, Mrs. Aaron Fox Of
Albany, N. Y. The wedding
took place April % at the
Aims Hotel in Cincinnati. The
couple will live In Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
MitcheII-Hockinq

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Edward
Hacking Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Bonnie Jean TO Mr..
orrel James Mitchell. IT,. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Orrel James
Mitchell. ST., Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place April
~ In the Naval Medical Gen.
ter Chapel.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Cose-WeokIey

Rear Admiral Charles En-
right Weakley, USN, and
Mrs. Weakley announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Linda Enright TO Mr.. Fred
eric Felix Case. son Of Mrs.
Frederic w. Case and the
late Mr.. Case. The wedding
took place April ~ at the
Navy Chapel. The couple will
live In Rockville.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
u Of Hawaii Offers
Two Scholarships

The University Of Hawaii re-
Gently advised Governor Will
liam A. Egan that it plans to
award scholarships to two Al
askan teachers, school admins
traitors or librarians for attend
ance at its fifth summer insti-
tute on asian studies.
The annual institute, to be
held June "a to August 2, is de-
signed to provide a general in
PRODUCTION to the life, tradi-
tons, customs and institutions
of Asia.
Full tuition expense and a
one-Way economy class air
plane ticket from the winners
home to Honolulu are provided
by the scholarships which are
awarded by the University's
East-West Center.
In asking that Governor Egg
an announce availability of the
scholarships, institute director
John Albert White requested
that Interested persons make
application no later than April
l, 1863, to facilitate the selec-
ton process.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
Funds Approved
For 3 Communities

Funds have been approved
for eight Alaskan communities
that applied for matching
money available under federal
Public Law $50 for use in sew
age treatment facilities. A min
tn application from the city of
Nome is pending but is expect
ed to be approved within the
next 10 days, according to DR..
Edwin Wicks, director of the
Division of Public Health thro-
ugh which the federal grant is
administered.
Communities for whose pro-
grams p. L. $50 funds were ap-
proved by the United States
Public Health Service water
pollution control include Yaku-
tat, $4,000 Hamilton Acres in
the Fairbanks area, $138, 100;
Juneau, at the Municipal air
port, $29, 040 Fairbanks, for a
west side interceptor sewer,
$4,000; Palmer, $4,000; Dill
lingham, $56,360; Kenai, $685.
! $40; North Pole, $43 $50.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
MONITOR CLASS
BEGINS JAN, 30

The first meeting of t h {
class for Pathological monitor.
was held Tuesday, Jan. %, al
the Palmer high school, accord.
ing to James Schubin, radiolo.
glcal officer for the Palmer civ.
IL defense district.
The class will start on Jan
80 and will run five weeks
Schubin said. Sessions will be
held Wednesday evenings at
the high school from 7::3O to
$3.50 pm. in Room Is.
The course is designed to
train Pathological instrument
operators in the techniques of
surveying fallout n d in pro-
tectlng themselves from radia-
ton injury, h e Pathological
officer stated.
Many individuals have mis-
understood the role of women
in monitoring, according to
Schubin. There is nothing
strenuous or difficult in mont
toring. In the event of war,
trained women monitors can
relieve men for other heavier
or more strenuous tasks"
All persons who are inter
ested in class participation and
were not at the Jan. % meeting
should contact Schubin at the
Experiment Station by tomor-
row, Jan. 25.
Schubin noted that there has
been some confusion about the
relationship of t h S course to
Walter Wards class on nuclear
survival. Wards course covers
general information about t h e
effects of nuclear warfare and
the methods of preparation for
and protection against h e S e
effects, Schubin explained.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
$1i1l1iae<
Thursday, Jan. "a

Thursday. Jan. "a
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, :
CAP SQUAD, Moose hall. TAG
pm.
COMP RATIVE RELIGION
COURSE, Carpenters hall 8
pm.
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
pm.
Friday. Jan. rs
CUB SCOUT PACK MEET
ING, Swanson school, 7:l5
pm.
Saturday. Jan. rs
CITY TOURNAMENT, Palmer
Women's Bowling Assn
M 90 S E DICTIONARIES,
Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
SCHROCK ROAD COMMUN-
ITY CLUB, Hartner's, 8 pm.
FISH FRY AND DANCE,
Moose hall, 9pm.
Sunday. Jan. ~
CITY TOURNAMENT, Palmer
Women's Bowling Assn.
AA, Mile so, Glenn Highway,
z pm.
Monday. Jan. 20
KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SPRING SEMESTER OP-
EMS
MEA DIRECTORS, MEA board
room, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Jan. 20
LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe.
noon
CHESS CLUB, Exp. Station
library, Z pm.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SPRING SEMESTER OPENS
Wednesday. Jan. 80
DAIRY CLINIC, Grange hall
AA, Mile 60, Glenn Highway,
pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
Thursday. Jan. 81
DAIRY CLINIC, Grange hall
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, Z
pm.
CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30
pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Communicable diseases re-
ported for the Palmer area dur
ing the week of Jan. II includ-
ed three cases of otit;s media,
one of tuberculosis, and five
upper respiratory infections
The January l8 report included
eight cases of otitis media, two
of conjunctivitis, and nine up
per respiratory infections.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
H0usfon-wiI|oW News
BY Kelly Palmquist

for the drawing Feb. 3 between
4 and 5 pm. by the queen OF
the Carnival. Be sure to get
your chance on this beautiful
trailer and assist in improving
the community building for the
Willow area.
Barbara and Walter GlaZier
have returned to their home
stead on Beaver Lakes from
Fairbanks.
The Sabin oral vaccine pro-
gram, which is being support
ed by the local doctors and
nurses association, is schedul-
ed for Sunday, Jan. q, in the
Palmer public schools from y
noon to 6 pm. for the first
three feelings" to prevent po-
lilo. Local residents are asked
to assist friends and neighbors
in an about effort to provide
everyone with transportation
to Palmer that day. For further
information, contact your local
school.
The next meeting of the
Homemakers' Community Club
will be Feb. 13 at the John Lin
nebur home
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24

which drains into Cook Inlet
from Reddoubt Creek to Cape
Douglas has been extended to
April 30, 1868, and the bag
limit has been increased to 40
beaver.
Croxton relates that the ex-
tension will allow greater util-
ization of the resource without
jeopardizing future trapping.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
BEAVER SEASON IS EXTENDED

Loren w. Croxton, Region
al Supervisor of the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game
announced this week that a
season and bag limit extension
on beaver has been granted in
a portion of Game Manage
ment Unit 8.
The season in the portion of
Game Management Unit 8
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital during the
week of Jan. 1923 were Norma
Phillips, Brian Mothershead,
Mrs. George Ireland and infant
son, Mrs. William Nunnaley
and infant son, Mrs. Dietrich
Rempel and infant daughter.
Andy Falk, Shirley Smith, Ed
ward Killian, and George Nc
Feeley.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24

A band sponsored by the
Community Club and compos-
ed of Homesteaders' 4-Hers
and community club members
is being organized on Jan. "a
at the Palmquist home between
4 and 5 pm. Mr.. Ray Holtz has
generously offered his services
as instructor and conductor
You will hear more about this
band in the future.
The Homesteaders' Commun-
lty Club is also participating in
the arts and crafts booth at the
Willow Winter Carnival. The
club is specializing in home
made bread, rolls, doughnuts,
Jellies and jams, and pickles.
Anyone wishing to make a do
nation may bring his contribu-
ton to the home of Rose Palm
quist by noon Feb. | OF may
call FIR 6-3241.
Mrs. Giordano, local artist,
plans to do demonstration
painting during the Winter
Carnival in the Willow Com
munity Hall. She will have
some paintings for sale and
will take orders on others.
Ticket sales on the fully
equipped, two-wheeled camp
er have been severely handi-
capped by the icy conditions
of the roads for the past two
weekends. Therefore, a special
drive will be conducted in the
Anchorage area this next Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday. On
Sunday the 16-foot camper will
be brought through Palmer and
Wasilla on its way to Willow
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
SELF-DESTRUcTION

Character is one thing that
can be torn down more quick
ly from the inside than from
the outside
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24
NO FUTURE

Quit feeling SO sorry for
yourself-suppose you were a
New Years resolution.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-01-24

To succeed run your train of
thought on an elevated railway.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

tom Of Mississippi voters to
name an attorney as their
Attorney General and a pro-
fessional educator as their
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation. A number Of State
Auditors in the past, includ-
ing the present incumbent,
have been able accountants
and auditors, out a large
number of candidates, sue
cessful, in past years, have
had little knowledge of ac-
counts or appreciation of au-
diting procedures.
Within my memory, no
other Certified Public Ac-
countant has offered as a
candidate in our state for
State Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. Although many able
and skilled accountants and
auditors never qualify for a
certificate in public account
ing. it is a recognized hall
mark, throughout our nation,
of competence in the account
ing profession.
My conception of the Au-
d;tor rf r,-N1;c hocount7 &c
primarily that of a service
official. charoed with main
tanning accurate and reliable
records of the states funds.
their sources and the purpose
for which they are expended,
and cooperating with other
officials chosen by the peo-
pie of the state in efforts to
insure that public funds are
expended iudiciously, in ac-
cordance with legal require
ments, and in such ways that
the taxpayers get full value
for their money.
AS a qualified candidate to
become your next State Au-
ditor, / pledge to the people
of Mississippi that l shall
bring to the office continued
courtesy, professional COM
petence and constant efforts
to help advance our econo-
my in cooperation with any
other officials chosen by the
voters of the state.
Between now and the date
of the election l hope to see
personally a large number of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Sub-District FILA
Meet Set March q
At Edinburg High

Nadine Pettus of Tchula,
sub-district reporter for Flu
ture Homemakers of Ameri-
ca announces a district meet
ing as follows:
The block II, SUBJ District
D., of the Future Homemak-
ers of America will meet in
Edinburg High School Audi
forum on March % from
9:30 a. m. until 1890 noon.
The purpose of this meet
ing will be to elect Sub-Dis-
trict officers and candidate
for State Vice President.
Sandra Quick, State Secre-
tary, will be the presiding
officer for the business meet
ing, "Orbiting To Leader
ship"
Linda Young, program
C hartman n, will conduct
Space and Astronauts" pro-
gram consisting of introduce
tons of candidates and an
hour long show of talents
from each chapter represent
ed. Back to Earth will be
the presentation of newly
elected officers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
GM1on1 NeuA
Costaiian Street Garden Club Plans
Spring Festival; Date Set April III

The C~astalian Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. j.
E. Brown, Thursday, March
9TH and plans were made for
the Spring Festival. The
date was set for Sunday,
April 21st, details to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. j. 7. Nicely gave the
meditation, walk This Way"
taken from Ephesians 5-16-16.
Mrs. Brown, president, pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion, and minutes and cor
respodence was read.
Officers for the coming
year presented by the noml-
mating committee and elected
were as follows, Mrs. Walter
Durham, Jr., president; Mrs.
Waited Odom, vice president;
Mrs. P. H. Winborn, record
ing secretary; and Mrs. D.
w. Barranco, treasurer.
Eleven members attending
enjoyed cookies and coffee
served by the hostess.