davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Summer Wedding Is Planned By
Miss Norton And ". ". Hamlet

Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Norton, of Grove. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Frances Alease, of West Point.
to Walter Watkins Hamlet, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Roy T a ylor
Hamlet.
Miss Norton was graduated
from Longwood College. and has
done graduate work at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. She is cur
rently the business teacher at
West Point High School in West
Point
Mr.. Hamlet served with the
United States Navy. He is en-
ployed by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company in Farm
Vile.
A summer wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
1LoUe A Parade
Planned By
Longwood Group

From sport clothes to formals
With a little seasoning provided
by a few semitailored clothes,
girls and one tiny one, also
for seasoning, will march across
he stage at Jarman Hall On
Tuesday night at 8 pm. in Il
Love a Parade"
The clothing to be modelled
will be that made by girls in the
Textile and Clothing department
of Home Economics. LongWood
College, under the direction Of
Miss Lora NJ Bernard. The little
girl is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Pairet. There Will
be spring, fall and winter fash
ions shown as some of the
clothes were made in the earlier
seasons.
Following the parade. a re-
ception will be held in the home
management house and refresh
ments will be served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

Greenfield. Mass. vice-preSident
of the National Council Of Unit
ed Church Women, will speak at
a dinner that night at the Tho
mas Jefferson Inn, on her re-
cent trip to India, Ceylon and
Pakistan under the title Ecu
mencial Work Among Women"
Mrs. Sinclair VIII speak again
at the 8 pm. service on March
26. The rest o. Tuesdays FRO
gram will include Bible study.
led by Mr.. Telford, and a bust
ness session.
The meeing will end March
II with a business session and
a memorial service. State Of
flcers of the organization will
participate in a training session
to be led by Mrs. Sinclair on
the morning and afternoon of the
final day
Registration for the meet
ing will begin at 1890 pm. on
March Is. Before the opening
session. the board Of managers
will meet at | pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Social SOrOrities
Pledge 10 At
Longuood

Nineteen girls at Longwood
College have recently pledged
various social sororities. The
Misses Mary Ann Debnam. NIL
dred Walker, and 10 Anne Woods
have pledged Alpha Sigma Al
rha, while Jane Bryan, Dale
Marie Cannon. Betty 10 Flora.
and Gale Page have accepted
bids to Delta Zeta.
Kappa Delta pledges include
Be.dlu Bowles, Karen Lee Die
der-ch, and Patricia Reece
Rove. Miss Betty Tate has
pledged Phi Mu. The Misses
Carolyn card we'll, Virginia
Katherine Puckett, and Char
lot e Je t Station have accepted
bids to Sigma Kappa.
Miss Ann Scott Thompson has
pledged Sigma Sigma Sigma.
and Judith w. Ashby, Madeline
Miller, Charlene Moss. and
Frances Stewart have pledged
Zeta Tau Alpha.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Arts Contest AT
Jr. W0mar,'s Club
Yields 4 Blues

Three Of the members Of the
Farnvllle Junior Woman S Club
won four of the blue ribbons Civ
en- IN the Fine Arts contest held
at the Woman's Club house on
last Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Stanley
received one on her portrait IN
pastels of her daughter: Mrs.
Jane Agee was the winner Ill
the Class A, handWork division
for adult and infants and chill
dren's wear, while Mrs. Je a n
Keeling won two ribbons, one
for her afghan. the other for a
needleWork embroidery pic
ture.
0 her winners were. Fine
Arts, Mrs Jeanne Lafoon. sec
ond, and Mrs Dee Hardy, third,
Class A Handwork. Mrs, jean
Keeling. second, Class A Hand
work. wearing apparel, MIS-.
Jane Agee and Mrs. Ann Jar
rett tied for second. and Mrs,
Cary Reed, third; Class A Hand
work. infants and children, Mrs.
PhillS Burford, second.
The luncheon meeting was
held Tuesday March II, at the
Tea Room. Speaker for the oc-
caSion was Dr.. James NJ
Helms. associate of History at
Longwood College, whose topic
was What You Don't Know
Can Ruin You"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19

Mrs. w. B. Pettigrew has as
her guests her brother, DR.. E.
G. Wade, Of Bluefield. W. va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Bridges,
Jr., and baby, Of Charlotte. N. G.
and Mrs. E. C. Wade. Jr., and
two daughters, of Huntington,
W. Va, also. Mrs. F.. NJ Wooten
and son. Frank, Jr Of Green
vile, n c.
Mrs. Ann Clowdis and daugh-
ter, Diane, spent the week END
III Richmond with her brother,
Joe Holloway, and Mrs. Hollo-
way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19


Here with the T. j. Neil
Waines over the week end for
Founders Day were Mrs. E.
Broaddus Short and Mrs. George
ButterWorth. both of Dinwiddie
Mrs. Graves Howell, Of Boy
klns, visited her mother, Mrs.
O. Mann, on her birthday, March
g, and was her overnight guest.
Overnight guests of Mrs. M. B.
yner were Mrs. Frank
White, Of Petersburg, and Mrs.
BraXton Davis Mayo, of Lexing-
ton. They attended Founder S
Day at the college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
Bridal Shower For
Miss Peggy Fariiss

Miss Peggy Fariss, a bride
to-be, was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower on Saturday
light by Mrs. Johnny Emert and
Mrs Michael McClary. al the
latter home. approximately 25
guests brought gifts for h e
bride-to-be and enjoyed the hos
pitality of the hostesses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, who has
position on the second floor at
Leggett's Department Store, fell
last Tuesday at her home at
CreWe. and will be confined
there for at least a week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-19
/ I"t "d"'

BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SIGNAL WOMEN - Tuesday,
March 10, 3 pm. Woman's Club
House. Election of officers and
reports of committee chairmen
will take place.
METHODIST = Monday, Mar.
Is, pm. Circle with Mrs. j.
E. Gorrell
AMERICAN LEGION AND
LEGION AUXILIARY - Tues
day, March l9, $50 pm. Cedar
Brook Restaurant Gates Rich
ardson, of Bedford, department
commander Of the Legion to
speak.
EASTER PARADE - Friday,
March %. 8 pm. sponsored by
the Farmvllle Woman's Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Deputy Sheriff Smith
Federal Court

termed the charges against
Turnbow false and Dase-
less and said they were, in
fact, ar effort to intimldate
Holmes County Negroes from
voting. Turnbow had at
tempted to register in Lex
inglCn last montn.
Turnbow was tried for ar
son in JP Court in Tchula
and bound over to the Hol-
mes OouIl.y Grand jury IN
October.
Robert Moses, SNCC direc-
tor, was jailed by Smith on
charges OF impeding an IN
vestlgation'' the same day
Turnbow's home was bomb
ed. He was taking pictures
at the Turnbow home when
Deputy Smith arrived. Smith
arrested him and seized his
camera. Found guilty in JP
Court, Moses was fined $4,000
and costs which he appealed,
saying Il am not guilty OF
this charge"
Three other Negroes, all of
whom had been at the Turn
bow home at the same time
as Moses, were also jailed on
arson charges by the Deputy
Sheriff. They were released
at the JP hearing five days
later because of lack of evil
dence.
The Justice Department
charges all five men were
arrested because of their
connection with voter regi-
stration activities.
A SNCC worker had been
conducting a school for two
weeks or so in the Mileston
area, at the request of Negro
farmers, and some 35 or
more persons have attempt
ed to register to vote to date
from that area.
Only 4 Testify
Of some twenty or more
witnesses subpoened by the
Justice Dept. in the case this
week, including the editors of
both Lexington newspapers,
only four were called to tes-
tify Wednesday. They were,
in order of appearance, Ro-
bert Moses, FBI Agent Sam
uel N. Jennings Of New Or
leans, Mrs. Hazel Brannon
Smith, and Hartman Turn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Cotton, Corn Producers To Be Recognized
Lexington c Of c
Sponsors Contest:
Bouquet PIunned

Outstanding Holmes cotton
and corn farmers will be re-
cognized this year at a ban
quet sponsored by the Lex
ington Chamber of Commerce
where cash prizes will be
awarded. All holmes farmers
will be eligible to enter, both
hill and Delta.
The Chamber of Commerce
will also continue its support
of the Holmes County Live
stock Show this year by con-
tributing prize money to ex-
hibitors
This farm promotion is be-
ing planned by the Agricul-
ture Committee of the Lex
ington Chamber of which
County Agent Walter Sulli-
van is chairman MI. Sulli-
van made the announcement
today of the plans for the
contest and rules and regu-
lations governing it.
Those serving on the COM
mittee are Tol Thomas, III,
Cruger, Henry Waterer, Jr.,
Tchula, E. j. Hines, Jr., Tchu-
la, E. S. Fleming, Thornton,
Francis Jordan, Thornton,
P. A. Jones, Howard, T. E.
Murtagh, Ebenezer, George
D. Wynne, Pickens, E. o.
Peterson, Goodman, Joseph
Guess. Durant, C. M. Tate,
West, and J.. D. Parrish,
Acona.
Mr.. Sullivan said an a.
wards banquet will be given
for all Delta farmers produc-
ing 1000 pounds or more lint
cotton per acre on the entire
farm. First place winner will
receive a $50 prize; second
place, $3.50; and third place,
$500. All other producer
Continued or. page five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

-
Elizabeth Ann (Beth) Nc
Williams, valedictorian, and
John William dom Barrett,
salutatorian, were student
speakers.
The cap and gown d
seniors marched into the au-
ditorium to the stately strains
of Priests March from AT
halia" with Sarabeth Ellis
and Brenda Harthcock at the
piano.
Honor Students
Eight members of the
class maintained a four-year
average of 80 or above dur
ing their high school career.
They are Don Barrett, Sylvia
Dare Cannon, Thomas Alfred
Cothran, II, Janet Marie Hol-
ley. Beth McWilliams, David
Miles, Linda Sue Moorheod
and Betty Nell Tolar.
Other members of the class
are John Buford Allen, Syl-
via Chlsolm, Dine Ancil
Cleveland Jr., Lynda Dell
Dickard, Jeane Tingle Dillon,
Elizabeth Carol Edwards,
Claude Thomas Edwards,
Donald Lynn Edwards, Law
renee Howard CHM, James
Herbert Grantham, Rufus
Melvin Grantham, Jr., Gwen
da Jean Hammett, Frances
Peacock, James Boswell Pea
cock. Arlene Franz Pepper,
Aubrey Rule Pierce, Jr.,
Maurice Roberts, Gordon
Dale Russell, Jr., Susan Jane
Sample, Claudia Ann Tho
mas. Gwendolyn White and
Nancy Marie Wigley Cooper.
Kimbrough Awards
Robert Kimbrough scholar
ship awards were won. by
Don Barrett in American
Government and Economics,
with an average of 98.5.
Sylvia Farmer, Lynn Hol-
oman and Amanda Povall,
each with an average of 98.5
won the American History
award given by Mr.. Kim
brough.
Sarah Trotman, with. an
average of 81, won the World
History award while Melvin
Grantham, Agriculture, and
Butch Cothran, Band, also
received cash prizes.
Kenna Awards
Beth McWilliams won the
w. B. Kenna Scholarship "a,
ward for having scored the
highest average in high
school during the 1928
school year, with an average
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Rev. R. E. Wusson,
Fielder Deurmun
Among Speakers

A memorial service will be
held Sunday, June 2, at 2:30
P. M. at Wesley Chapel Con-
federate Cemetery, located
one-half mile southwest of
Castalian Springs.
The Memorial service is
sponsored by the Mems Bible
Glass Of First Methodist
Church, Durant, and c. G.
Mansfield is in charge of the
program. Mr.. Mansfield is
chairman of the class ceme-
terry committee which has
been in charge of restoring
the old cemetery.
The public is extended a
cordial invitation to attend
bv MI Mansfield, the teacher
of the class, Dan Wells, and
other class officers and mem
bers.
The program is as follows:
Invocation, the Rev. Durell
Makamson, pastor First Bap-
fist Church, Durant;
Welcome, j. c. Robertson
class president;
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag. Audience;
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Confederate Flag, UDC Mem
bers, led by Mrs. Walter N.
Odom.
Scripture and Address, the
Rev. r. E. WATSON, pastor
First Methodist Church, Du-
rant;
Remarks, Mrs. Walter N.
Odom: s
Remarks. Mrs. John L
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Reynolds Cheney Goes
To Aberdeen Church

A wide circle of friends of
the Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds
S. Cheney will regret to
know they have left for Alb
berdeen where he has ac-
copied a post as rector of St.
Johns.
They have lived in Licking
ton nearly two years where
he has served St. Mary's
Episcopal Church. and also
the Episcopal charges at
Kosciusko, Carrollton and
Walden.
They have one child a
daughter, Antionette, two
and one-half years old. Mrs.
Cheney is the former Allan
Glover Walker of West Point.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

Deputy Sheriff Andrew P.
Smith went on trial in Fed-
eral Court Wednesday morn
ing in Jackson on charges of
Intimidation of Negroes IN
voter registration activities
and refusal to accept poll
tax payments from Negroes.
After one days testimony,
in which only four witnesses
were heard, U. S. District
Judge Harold Cox recessed
the court about $50 P. M.
until some time in July, when
he is scheduled to return
from vacation.
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith,
sheriff, was also a defendant
in the suit along with Coun-
ty Attorney Pat M. Barrett
and District Attorney Parham
H. Williams.
The suit grew out of the
arrest of Hartman Turnbow,
Holmes County Negro, whom
Deputy Smith jailed on a
charge of arson after Turn
bows home near Tchula
had been bombed, and the
arrest of four other Negroes,
all voter registration workers
from SNCC office in Green
wood, including Robert Moses
formerly of New York.
The Justice Department
asked the Federal Court
Wednesday to order that pro-
secution of Turnbow and
Moses be stopped; also that
the Holmes County sheriff be
ordered to accept poll tax
payments from Negroes, in
Guiding payment of back poll
taxes, and that reasonable
police protection" be provid-
ed for Holmes County Ne
groes seeking to register.
Justice Dept. Attorney
John Doar asked that the
Holmes officer be enjoined
from a~rresting, combining or
prosecuting any person for
the purpose of interfering
with their right to register
or vote, or in order to pena-
lie them for having done so.
The injunction, if granted by
the court, would include any
person who might come into
the county to work on voter
registration.
The u. S. Justice Depart
ment, which filed the case,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

he went to the Turnbow
home and took pictures. He
replied that he thought it
was necessary that a record
be made of what happened.
He said he thought. it is Sim
portant" for the country to
know that a man in the Mis-
sissippi Delta has ito defend
his home with a gum
Wells Defends
Will Wells, Jackson attor-
ney and special assistant in
the State Attorney General S
office. was in charge of de-
tense of Deputy Smith and
other Holmes officers in the
suit. He was assisted by
Lexington Attorney Edwin
White, a former member of
the Legislature, and Durant
Attorney Calvin King.
Wells brought out the fact
that Moses had in fact served
as his own attorney at the
JP trial held before Judge
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Fielder Dearman Qualities For Reelection
As State Highway Commissioner Today

To the People of the Cen
trail District:
Offering a proven record of
performance, and a pledge of
continued dedication to the
job of completing our present
great highway program, /
hereby announce as a candl-
date for reelection to the
State Highway Commission.
as Commissioner for the Cen
trail District.
In seeking reelection, l
submit to the people a re-
cord Of complete fairness.
honesty and integrity in the
administration of highway
matters. Highway improve
ments have brought benefits
to every County, and through
out Mississippi our fine High
way system has contributed
to the States tremendous
economic growth.
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

each and every one of them
to obtain all of the formal
education possible before
they quit school. A high
school diploma is only a be-
ginning in this day and age
and a college diploma is
only a little more.
Advanced degrees or other
highly specialized training
are a must for the young
man or women seeking a ca
reer in this highly technical
age. There is no place in the
world of business and COM
merce today for an unedu-
Gated youth.
Understanding of the world
in which We live and an abil-
ity to adjust to it are also
necessary requisites for sue
cess.
Excellence of human be-
ings, citizens all, is the goal
toward which this nation
strives. 1t is one we must
reach if America is to come
out ahead in the conquest
for space and in the battle
for the minds of men.
The U%npledged Elector
movement received attention
this week as Whit present
ed the COP candidates for
governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, Rubel Phillips of Jack
son and State Senator STAN
ford Morse of Gulfport, in a
discussion.
This was an equal time
telecast given by the station
because of its recent presen-
tation of Governor Ross Bar
nett and Kinds County Judge
Russell Moore in a discussion
of the Unpleged Elector plan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Girl Scout Camp
Set June Al

Seventy-three Girl Scouts
and Brownies have register
ed to attend Day Camp to
be held in Lundy's pasture,
June 4th through June 7th.
On June 4th and 5th they
will meet from 100 to 4:30
p. M. On June 9Th at $50
to 1870 am. On Friday the
girls will begin at $50 and
finish at 100. This last day
all girls will cook their
lunch and will have a closing
program for the entire camp.
Mrs. James Murphy from
the Northwest Mississippi
Girl Scout Council will be
camp director, assisted by
Mrs. Mike Lannon's.
The craft counselor will be
Mrs. j. D. Parrish, assisted
by Mrs. Halton Brown. Ma
ture and camp craft will be
directed by Kim Kimbrough
and Watt Erwin, songs and
games by Arlene Pepper and
Claudia Thomas. Mrs. H G.
Causey. Mrs. Fred Dunn and
Mrs. Arthur Land will serve
as camp nurses.
Unit Leaders and assistants
are: Mrs Ray Johnson. Mrs.
Tandy Stepp, Miss Mariana
Kimbrough, Mrs. Hardin Err
vim, Mrs. Herbert Hyman
Mrs. Joe S.ern. Mrs. Craw-
ford Ray and Mrs. Jack Dunn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Memorial Service Set Sunday, June 7, Al
Wesley Chapel Confederate Cemetery

Wamble, UDC, Jackson;
Remarks, w. F.. Dearman,
Highway Commissioner:
Remarks, Rev. Rubel Clay
ton, pastor, Church of Christ,
Durant;
Song, "My Country Tis OF
Thee;
Remarks, c. G. Mansfield.
chairman;
Vocal Duet, Beyond the
Sunset, Mrs. Clay Gum and
Mrs. Mike Williamson;
Placing of Memorial Wreath
by sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, Mr.. Mansfield, A. j,
Leslie and any others who
may be present;
Taps, C.. H. Blanton;
Closing Prayer, Rev. Cliff
ford Cruver, pastor, Church
of the Nazarene, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

of 1925.
Brenda Berman won the
Kenna Award for Junior
High with a yearly average
of 97.87.
Other Awards
The Masonic English Award
for the highest average in
English for four years, $1,000
cash, went to Beth McWil-
liams, who scored 97.5.
Woodmen of the World A
ward in American History
went to Sylvia Farmer, Lynn
Holloman and Amanda Po-
vail, all of whom made SO 5.
The VFW Science Award,
$500 cash. was won by Da-
vid Miles with an average of
90.
The Mathematics Award. a
$500 check, was presented to
Beth McWilliams, who aver
aged 1876 in Algebra l. Plane
Geometry, Algebra II, Solid
Geometry and Trig.
The BPW Club Award for
the highest average in tipping,
shorthand and bookkeeping
was won by. Jeane Dillon
97.5.
Benjamin G.. Humphreys
OAR Award for the highest
grade in u. S. History in
Junior High, Eighth Grade,
was presented to Brenda
Berman, who scored SO.
: Rotary Code of Ethics A.
wards, to. senior girl and boy
went to Beth McWilliams and
Don Barrett. both of whom
received $3.50.
American Legion Citizen
ship Awards for the High
School went to Lynda Moor
head and Johnny Allen. In
Junior High Kirkham PovaH
and Betty Herman received
the awards.
The Lexington Advertiser
Awards to the most
valuable players = went to
Johnny Allen in football and
to Shelton Rogers and Clau-
dia Thomas in basketball.
Beth McWilliams was an
nounced as winner of. the
$4,000. cash prize given by
the Holmes County Board of
Supervisors in the annual
alcohol essay contest
Farm Bureau Awards of
$3.50 each went to Lynda
Sue Moorhead and o. A.
Cleveland.
The All Scholarship Award
of $250.00. given by D. c.
Lundy was presented to Syl-
Continued On Page iwo)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

1t is the thing a man sets
his heart on that denotes the
inner quality of the man, the
Rev. Crawford Ray told Lex
ington High School seniors
in the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday.
Sometimes it's a good idea
to get behind a man and see
what he's looking toward. the
Rev. Ray said, to determine
the measure of a person.
We cannot disassociate the
desires of the heart and the
course of action We pursue,
he continued. If We are in
terested in learning, we stu
dy. If we want to fool around
then that is what we do.
The Methodist minister
told the seniors it would be
well tor them to Snun the
false gods of success, such as
love of money and material
things, not to build on
shifting sands of material
ISM"
Instead, he advised them
to bring God into the picture
and try to find the place He
would have them take in the
world and what He would
have them do.
A life of love and service
to ones fellowman founded
on the first and greatest
commandment, was pointed
up as the best possible life in
this world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Robert Moses

Robert Moses, who has
been living in Mississippi for
more than a year, is a native
of New York and a graduate
of Hamilton University in
upper New York State. He
also holds a masters degree
from Harvard. He taught
mathematics for three years
at the Horace Mann School
in New York, a private
school,. He resigned teaching
to enter voter registration
work in Mississippi.
In response to a question
of why he called the Justice
Department when he was
called about the fire bombing
of the Turnbow home, he re-
piled that he had found he
"got better results when he
notified the Justice Depart
ment. rather than local au-
thorities.
Judge Cox asked him why
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

MISS BETH McWILLIAMS is valedictorian of the
Lexington High School Senior Class of 1868. She also
scored the highest average of any student in High
School this year, 1925, won the Masonic, English,
Mathematics, Rotary Code of Ethics, and Alcohol Es-
say awards. She is the OAR Good Citizenship Girl this
year, and to cap her high school career, has been cho-
sen to receive a 'S200.oO scholarship to MSCW. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WE. McWilliams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30

Congratulations and. best
wishes to all the graduates.
We have never been prone
to give tdvice to young peo-
pie starting out in life, or fin
ishing the milestone of a
high school career.
But we would like to urge
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
80 Seniors Receive Diplomas Here
Schneider Presents The Awards;
McWi|Iiams, Barrett, Speakers

Thirty Lexington High School seniors received
their diplomas in impressive graduation exercises held
Tuesday evening at w. B. Kenna Auditorium.
Principal w. F.. Schneider presented diplomas and
a large number of awards and David Beatty Miles, Jr,
class president, welcomed an assemblage Of friends and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-30
Visits Daughter

visits Odu9n1er
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Minyard were weekend visi-
tors in the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Tidwell and little Suzanne
in Vicksburg.