davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Miss 0bannon To Hold Additions Here
Lexington, Durunt
Piono Pupils To
Play For Visitor

Mrs. Emily B. O'Bannon of
New Orleans, will arrive in
Durant Sunday, April 7th to
begin holding Piano Audi
tons, Monday through We'd
nesday at Durant and Lex
ington.
Pupils of Mrs. Harry o.
Cain of Durant and Mrs.
Doty Porter and Mrs. E. C.
Wentworth, Lexington, will
be judged.
Each student plays from
four to ten numbers from
memory and are required to
pass a test on scales and ca
dences.
The Additions are conduct
ed privately to put the stu
dent at ease.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

Your editor was among 100
or more from thirty-one
states attending a Govern
ment Relations Workshop in
Washington, d. c. last week.
The workshop was planned
and sponsored by the Nation
al Editorial Association and
was the second of its kind
ever held.
The National Editorial AS
ISOLATION is an organization
cf weekly, semi-weekly and
small town daily newspapers
commonly referred to as the
non-metropolitan press. 1t is
the largest single organiza-
ton of newspapers in t h
world.
Attendance at the work
shop was limited to five edi-
tors or publishers from each
state.
Mississippi was one of the
few states to be represented
by the full complement of
five. They were Norman
Mott, Yazoo City, president
Of MPA; John Emmerich of
the McComb Enterprise
Journal, a daily; Joe Cook,
Winston County Journal, of
Louisville; Hazel Brannon
and Walter D. Smith. repre-
~senting our four weeklies.
Sessions were held Thurs
day morning, March %, at
the u. S. Justice Department
where top men briefed the
group on governmental af-
fairs and submitted to a live
~ question and answer SEES
sion afterward. This was fol-
lowed by a meeting with
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy in his office and a
special tour of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
James A. Symington, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
Attorney General and a son
of Sen. Symingon of Mis-
souri,, introduced the Assist
ant Attorneys General: Louis
F. Oberdorfer, Tax Division;
Herbert J Miller, Jr., Crimi-
nal Division: and Burke
Marshall. Civil Rights.
It Yves in the question and
answer session here, incident
ally, on a question from a
Mississippian, that We learn
ed the Justice Department
had offered to withdraw the
troops from Ole Miss as early
as March 9Th, but Governor
Barnett had refused to qua
rantee the safety of James
Meredith. ct was only in the
past few days that public
announcement of this was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
John F. Pickens
Rites Held Apr. ;

John Flannery Pickens of
Indianola, a native of Holmes
County, died Monday night.
April l., at the Sunflower
County Hospital in Indlanola
after an illness of severa
days.
John F. as he was known
to his many friends in Lex
ington, was born in Tchula.
son of the late John Pickens.
Tchula merchant, and the
late Mrs. Elizabeth FIannery
Plckens. He was one of three
children, a brother, George.
who survives and twin sister.
Agnes, who preceded him in
Heath a few years ago.
He moved to Lexington
with his. family at an early
age, was a graduate of Lex
ngton High School, employed
at Beall's Drug Store for
many years. and was also en-.
ployed with Lexington Com
press Company. He was IS.
Mr.. Pickens was a veteran
# World War II. a communl-
cant of the Catholic Church
a member of the Knights of
Columbus. and at the time
Of his death was. associated
with Caldwell Drug Stores In
'ndianola. where he had re-
sided for the past six years.
Survivors include his wi
dow, Mrs. Hilda Downs Pick
ms of Indianola; a son,
Charles Pickens, a daughter
Miss Beth Pickens, both of
Indianola and a brother,
George Pickens, also OF In
dianola.
Mass was held at 900 a. m.
Wednesday at the Catholic
Church in Indianola, and in
terment followed in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Lexington,
with Coleman Funeral Home
OF lndianola in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04

500 to 600 p. m. honored
Mr.. Phillips and his wife,
although she was prevented
from attending at the last
moment.
Henri P. Watson served as
host and introduced the
candidate to about forty
guests who came. Assisting
were Mrs. Maude Hearn, who
poured coffee, and Mrs.
Henri P. Watson, Jr., who
served doughnuts. Others as
sistlng were Mrs. Paul B.
Brumby, Mrs. Henri P. Wat
son and Mrs. r. M. Gwin.
Beautiful spring flowers
were used on the refresh
ment table which was spread
with a pale green cloth. Pot
ted hydrangeas and green
plants were placed at inter-
walls around the reception
room.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Miss Knox Scores
In National Event

Miss Billie Faye Knox of
Tchula was one of eight lead
ers selected at the National
Youth Power Congress held
last week in Chicago. Miss
Knox as leader, led two dis
cussion groups at the Friday
session, of the National group
Miss Knox was accompan-
led on the trip to Chicago by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Simpson
of Pickens, and returned
home on Saturday night.
A dance was held for the
visitors at the Palmer House,
where all functions of the
Congress were held, with mu-
sic furnished by George Mar
shall and his orchestra. Bill
lie Faye was guest sololst and
pianist with the orchestra,
during the dance.
Friday was called "Fabu-
lous Friday and a banquet
on Friday night climaxed the
weeks activities. Billie Faye
graciously presented two pl-
ano selections at the banquet.
Billie Faye reports that she
Learned a lot as recipient
of the tour-day expense PAID
trip to Chicago, as first place
winner in the State Farm
Bureau contest, Food Comes
First For Youthpower.~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Lexington CofC Hears c. Lott
Telephone Co.
Executive Is
Dinner Speaker
BY MARY B.

I'VE as MisSissippians must
contribute in every way to
achieve a solution to many
problems" stated Clarence L.
Lott as he talked on the Eco
nomic and Industrial Grow
tn of Mississippi to a capa-
city audience attending the
annual Chamber of Com
merce banquet in Lexington
Thursday evenira
As the speaker opened his
address to the people of Lex
ington he extended greetings
from members of the Jack
son Chamber of Commerce
and added, Il have never
had such a fine introduction
to such a fine group, to have
so little to offer" Mr.. Lott
was introduced by Walter E
Strider.
Maintain Integrity
In continuing the Southern
Bell Telephone official said,
Mississippi must not be
branded as a state of isola-
ton, we must maintain our
integrity, beliefs business and
political leadership" He also
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
4-H Attainment Day Set Saturday
ITO Holmes Girls
Will Participate
In Annual Event

Approximately 10 Holmes
County All Club girls viii
participate in the annual
County Attainment Day Pro
gram SATURDAY. morning in
TIE Lexington Grammar
School beginning at 900 am.
These girls. the three top
community contest winners
in their various clubs. viii
give judging demonstrations
IN their chosen project at this
time. Other features of the
program will be a publ
speaking contest, song lead
ers contest and personality
imnrovement contest. From
these contests county winners
will be named.
Mrs. Joy w Frizell, girls
4-H Club leader. announces
the following divisions and
participants.
Lexington Senior
Electricity, Glass II - Di-
ane Younger; Home Improve
ment, Class / = Kathy Rim
ECKER, Betty Toler, Lura Ro-
gers; Clothing, Glass II =
Melinda Sample, Sarah Bell,
Maxine Afford; Gardening,
Class II Sylvia Chisolm,
Carol Edwards; Canning,
Class II = Julie Zemp: Foods
Glass II - Glenda Mcbride,
PHYLLIS SPELL, Rachel Bruce:
Poultry, Glass II = Linda Ro-
berts.
Lexington Junior
Clothing 4-Leaf Glover =
Memry Moses, Patty Hood,
Nancy Stern: Canning, a.
Leaf Glover Yvorne Ra-
+hell: Foods. 4-Leaf Clover -
Nancy Malone, LaNelle Nc
Lellen, Diane White. Judy
O'Kelley: Foods, Class Il
Brenda Spell, Mary Jane Rel
judy Lynn Younger: Dog
Care = Patty 10 Harthcock,
Linda Hammett, jeanne Pep
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
MARTIN LUTHER FILM
SHOWN SUNDAY NIGHT

Three Lexington churches
combined services on Sundar
night when a film, "Martir
Luther" was shown. in tn
First Methodist Church. Thu
service was sponsored by tn
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Members of the Presbyter
ian and First Baptist chur-
ches joined the Methodist
congregation. with Rev. FREQ
Fowler in charge. Rev. Craw
ford Ray, pastor, was IL
Tchula as guest minister at a
revival.
The film, shown by Wood
son Earle, death with factors
Of Protestant Reformation bv
the Lutheran Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04

made.)
On Thursday afternoon we
were at the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture where
specialists discussed various
phases of American agrlcul-
ture, after which the Hon.
Orville l.. Freeman, Secre-
tary of Agriculture spoke to
us.
A dinner Thursday evening
featured Arthur Sylvester
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense for Public Affairs, as
speaker. Mr.. Sylvester has
been much in the news late
ly because of his alleged STATE
ment about the government
having the right to lie" a.
bout the news-which has
given rise to the now ragino
controversy on so-called imam
aged news" eve shall dis
cuss this in an editorial next
week.)
Friday morning the group
assembled at the New Senate
Office Building Auditorium
where q panel of Congress
sional leaders were on hand
for a Question and Answer
session.
The first part of this was
carried on by Democratic Sen
ators Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota and Stuart SYM
ington of Missouri and Re
publican Senators Thomas H.
Kuchel of California and
Kenneth B. Heating, New
York.
The second part of the
briefing session was carried
on by Republican Represen-
tatives Charles A. Halleck of
Indiana and John w. Byrnes
of Wisconsin and Democratic
Reps. Carl Albert of Okla
homa and Hale Boggs, of
Louisiana.
Senator John c. Stennis
was host to the Magnolia
State delegation at luncheon
at the Capitol that day =
and we all enjoyed a plea
SAINT visit with him. 1t was
also nice to see Phil Stroup
former Jackson newsman
again, and Eph Cresswell,
formerly of Durant and Jack
son, the latter now admin
strative assistant of Sen.
Stennis.
The Friday afternoon pro-
gram was at the Executive
Office Building where two
of President Kennedy's aides
appeared for interesting dis
cussions. They Were Theo-
dore C.. Sorenson, special
Continued On Page Gwo)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04

BOY SCOUT LEADERS: Looking ahead to a
big year for Boy Scouting are Mataleho District
Chairman Bulbs Mosby (seated rightly and his
vice-chairmen ~(standing left to rightly DR.. Sidney
Watson of Kosciusko, Victor Kuzmitz of Carthage,
District Executive Jerry Kirby, Kermit Mandrell of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Billie Faye Knox
Wins Orotory Medal

Miss Billie Faye Knox of
Tchula was second place win
ner in oratory on Monday in
Jackson. Billie Faye COM
peted in the State American
Legion oratorical contest held
at Provine High School in
Jackson, where she received
a medal in oratory.
Miss Knox was accompaa-
led to Jackson by the Rev.
G.. j. Olander, Tchula Amer
lean Legion Post Commanh-
er, and her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. H. L Knox.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Mrs. fuckers P;uno
Recital Set Sunday

Piano pupils of Mrs. Betty
Tucker will be presented in
their Spring Recital on Sun
day, April 7th at $3.50 p. m.
in the Lexington Grammar
School Auditorium.
Those who will participate
on the program are Debbie
Houston, Betsy Alice Kim
brough, Jeanne Garrison,
Faye Lawrence, Brenda
Moore, Mary Beth Williams,
Leath johnson, Kenny Jones
and Susy Parrish.
An invitation is extended
to the public.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04

A coffee held Monday after
noon at the City Hall from
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-04
Holmes County April Term Circuit Cour1
Convened Monday; Is True Bills Given

will be arraigned.
Grand Jury
Members of the Grand
jury are Clarence Mcdaniel
foreman, Hugh skinner
Wayne Rodgers, L. w. Mas
sey, R. T. Hardeman, Theo
Moses, Walter Durham, w
Continued on Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Airline Subsidies
Cut Hit by Bornes
BY the Associated Press

Leslie o. Barnes. president OF
Allegheny Airlines, says the
Civil AeronauticS Boards pro-
gram to reduce airline subsidies
Is both ill-timed and contrary
to the intent Of Congress"
In q report to shareholders
on net earnings Of $82,227 fol
the three months ending Sep
TENDER 30-equal to 8 cents
share-Mr. Barnes said yester-
day the CAB program for cut
ting subsidies to local-servicC
airlines without providing com.
pensating access to sub sidy.
free markets could result in {
cutback in service to inter
mediate communities.
He said the airline received
$126,1 less subsidy during thu
third quarter Of 1868 than Il
did q year ago.
Earnings for the quarter
were far below the 1921 800 Of
81 cents a share for the cores
ponding period last year when
however, earnings were inflated
because Of q strike on Eastern
Air Lines, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - Losses became
broad and general In grain futures
today as early speculative liquidation
drove the market into fairly ACTIVE
stop loss selling on the board o.
setbacks ranged to about -four
cents q bushel In soybeans and "a
more than. two cents in wheat and
rye. The feed Grains sased fractions
Brokers said the weakness in all
pits appeared mainly to have spilled
over from wheat. Brokers said the
most bearish factor apparently was Q
report that Russia had rejected q
compounds proposal on movement Of
any wheat It might buy in the United
States.
The offer was understood TO have
given the Russians the right to use
foreign flag vessels to carry as per
cent Of wheat bought here.
Wheat was 1M-2ab cents q bushel
lower at noon. December S2.13K; corn
AL cent lower, December S1.1Sl: oats
A-4s lower. December 71M cent?; rye
1A-2N lower, December S1.54; soy
beans A-3A lower. November $2.s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Borden ACQUISITION

NEW YORK CDO-Borden
Co. announced acquisition OF
Old London Foods, Inc. New
York, a privately-owned manu-
facturer Of snack foods. Terms
Of the purchase weren't dis
closed. Old London Foods
makes melba toast, pretzels
corn chips, and cheese favored
snack items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Sinclair Dealer
Wins Appeal

RICHMOND, Va, (AP)-
The United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals has awarded
a former Maryland service sta
ton operator $36,s75 In an an
thrust violation ruling against
the Sinclair Refining Co.
In a 2-1 decision, the court
decided that s. Kriete Osborn
should be compensated in full
for damages derived from q
cancellation Of his lease by
Sinclair.
The Appeals Court over
turned the decision Of the
United States District Court in
Baltimore which had awarded
Mr.. Osborn only SHAFTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Salon Sold
By Rubinstein

The Helena Rubinstein Salon
at 1852 NJ street NV. has been
sold to Amos Major and began
operating yesterday as the
Major Salon Of Beauty.
The Helena Rubinstein COM
pany, which had been operat-
ing beauty salons here for II
years. has been gradually with
drawing from the salon busi-
ness throughout the country.
Mrs. Helen Dalmar. manager
Of the salon for six years. will
continue in charge. She said all
present employees would be re-
tanned.
Mr.. Major also operates
beauty salons in Richmond and
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Of People
Heads Study Group for Herner

David r. H. Campbell has been
named supervisor Of a special studies
and surveys group Of Herner & Co.,
Washington information systems firm.
He formerly was senior analyst in the
management methods unit Of Standard
OIL Co. Of Ohio. He has q bachelors
degree in civil engineering from Viz
ginia Military Institute and performed
graduate work at Western Reserve Uni
versity and Case Institute. He viii de-
sign and direct studies Of the informa-
ton needs Of scientists, utilization OF
data and methods Of information stor-
age, retrieval and dissemination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
EurninqS

American g. Fgn. Pwr. in II
months ended September 80
earned $9,3O0,o00 or $1.27 a
share VS.. $9,051,124 or $1.24 in
1862.
Amer. Crystal Sugar in 6
months ended September 80
earned $2.o6s.072 or 1921 a
share VS.. s779,705 or $1.76 in
1852 period.
United Nuclear in 6 months
ended September 80 earned
$2,576,953 or so cents a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

VS.. $1.70o.389 or IL cents In
1862 period.
Modern Homes Cons. in year
ended September 30 earned ST.
460,404 or SO cents a share
VS.. $1,728, 002 or $1.04 in 1862.
Other earnings included:
For 2 Months Ended seutember 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Construction BEGINS
CONSTRUCTION has started

Construction has started on
a building being erected in Saw
age Township. Howard Coun-
ty. Nd. for the General Elec-
trio Supply Division Of General
Electric Co. 1t will service
Washington. Baltimore and
surrounding areas. The George
M. Ewing Co. Of Washington
and Philadelphia is the de-
signer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Steel Production last week
totaled $4,000 tons, up is
per cent from the previous week
and compared with 1880 tons
in the like week a year ago,
Am. Iron g. Steel Inst.
Coal Dumpings at Hampton
Roads in October totaled s.
296, ga tons. This brought the
total for this year to 3o.670.-
$50 tons. compared with 3D.
386, 992 for the same period
a year ago.-Associated Press,
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. re-
ported its Missiles and Space
Division has received a SIS
million contract for planning
and support Of the Polaris mis-
sile facility.-Dow Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
and Events
Science Lecture Toninht

The opening lecture in the Science Bureaus Distn-
gushed Lecture Series will be given at o'clock tonight
In the Business and Public Administration Building Of
the University Of Maryland The lecturer will be Norman
F. Ramsey Harvard physics professor who will speak on
maser technology the atomic hydrogen maser). The
res sponsored by the Science Bureau Of the Metropo-
tan Washington Board Of Trade and the seven univer
stiles in the National Capital area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Named to U. S. Chamber Post

Michael Michaels manager Of the Washington office
of Arthur D. Little, Inc- has been named chairman Of
the United States Chamber Of Commerce committee
charged with recommending critera for Federal support
Of scientific research and chronological development For
the last two years Mr.. Mchaels has been leave Of
absence from his company to executive secretary
Of the White House Panel on Civilian Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Bigger Joins Lilly Stuff

Alphonzo s. Bigger has Joined the Washington
sales force Of Eli Lilly Co. registered pharmacist
Mr.. Bigger has been with Save-Mor Drugs Inc He Is
q graduate Of Washingtons Dunbar High School and
Of Howard University In joining Lllys Washington
sales staff Mr. Bigger replaces Frank j. Baers who has
been transferred to the pharmaceutical firms sales force
in Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)i Select Io.AsIl.71
The following bid Var Pay ia 7.Tc
and asked quota Interc 6.74 6.Tl
tons, supplied by Inv Resch 1870 ll.11
the National Associ. Istel Ed 36.l7 36.es
alton Of Securities Johnstn ll.o2 I4.07
Dealers, Inc, reflect Keystone Funds:
prices At which Sc Gus B1 1883 800
curities could have Gus b 13.21 q. 81
been sold or bought Gus b 1879 ls.l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Poor Aim Saves
Roulette PLAYER

A District man survived q
game Of Russian roulette yes
terday because his aim was
poor, police reported.
Frederick Washington, As, Of
the 1900 block of Euclid street
NV. was treated at Washing
ton Hospital Center for a %
caliber-bullet wound in the
right temple and was released.
According to police, he was
showing his revolver to friends
at his home about IL am. yes
terday. He removed two of the
three bullets in the gun, spun
the cylinder and pointed the
gun at his head, but the weapon
misfired twice. On the third
try, it fired, the bullet striking
his head at an angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
M'Nomoro Says Rockets
Nav Be in Cuba Caves

activities, Representative Laird,
Republican Of Wisconsin. said
today.
Many Cubans who were
taken to the Soviet Union, Mr..
Laird said, are now returning
to serve as instructors for Gen.
trail and South American ma
tionals in guerrilla warfare and
subversion.
Mr.. Laird is a member Of the
House Defense Appropriations
Subcommittee which gets de-
tailed briefings from top De-
tense Department and armed
services officials in closed ses-
sions.
Senate @. o. P. Leader Dirk
sen, meanwhile, said he would
favor imposing a selective
blockade to halt Soviet oil ship
ments to Cuba-if 1t can be
done without committing an
act Of war.
II don't want to 60 TO war
=" he said. but If you shut
off oil to Cuba 1t would soon
strangle her economy"
Senator Dirksen thus, in q
radio-television interview yes
terday (ABC-Issues and An
swerS, lined up partly behind
former Republican presidential
candidate Richard Nixon who
has proposed a selective block
ade to deny oil to Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro.
Senator Dirksen acknowl-
edged he is aware that four
Americans killed in the 1851
Bay Of Pigs invasion effort
we're recruited under a policy
approved by Republican Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
In another radio-television
program, Senator Heating, Re-
publican of New York, said
Russian ships are still carrying
ornaments into Cuba, includ-
ing helicopters, which he re-
CARDS as offensive weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Theuter Academy
Opens Assembly

The American National The
alter and Academy's fifth an
nual assembly opened at the
International Inn yesterday on
the theme "arts and govern
ment."
After an afternoon presenta-
ton of its fifth ANITA award to
playwright Edward Albee, the
group held an 8 pm. reception
at the State Department for
Ambassadors and Congressman
The academy which will meet
through Wednesday, was to
hear Sir David Ormsby Goree,
Ambassador from Great Brit
ain, speak on ARTS and Gov
eminent in Great Britain" to.
day at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
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