davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
Return From Convention

DR.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Brumby returned Sunday
from Chicago where DR.
Brumby attended a conven-
ton of American Railroad
Surgeons.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
Arrives In Holland

Miss Martee Gulledge has
arrived in Holland in tulip
time, and will make a tour
of several countries on the
continent. returning home in
September.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
Guest Speaker

o. A. Cleveland was guest
speaker at the Father Son
Banquet held at Glen Allen
High School on Thursday
night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25

Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing We Appreciate Your
Business!
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
COLORED PATIENTS

jamie Mae Chism
Baby Boy Chism
Howard James Clay
Mordessa Fletcher
Bessie Williams
Celia Smith
Fannie WeatherSby
Eloise Jenkins
Anna Patton
Buddy Fisher
George Parton
Fannie Lacy
Fannie Mae Allen
Abner Meek
Benjamin Walden
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
To Cola

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henry
spent Saturday in Cola as
guests in the home of Mrs.
Henry's brother, Mr.. Ben
Shute and family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Leh-
man have returned from Ala
bama and Florida where they
were guests of their daugh-
ter, (Margaret) Mrs. Daniel
Patrick, Mr.. Patrick and sons,
Wes and Jeff in Mobile, and
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Lehman and little daughter,
Cindy at Ft. Walton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
Visit Relatives

Mr. and Mrs. Doty Bailey
of Ethel visited relatives
here on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
From Belzoni

From Belzoni
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lewis
of Belzoni spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Edwards.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
To Yazoo City

To Yazoo City
Mrs. c. C. Swinney was a
weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Peterman and
Betty in Yazoo City.
Visits Parests
Mrs. Fritz Frizell and little
daughter, Lee Ann visited in
West Point over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Wooten
From Huttiesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Allen
Hearn of Hattiesburg were
weekend guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Hoff.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
From Huttiesburq

Visits Friend
Mrs. Jesse Byrd visited a
friend, Mrs. Estelle Wiltshire
in Walden over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
District Two
Community Hospital

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. James R. Potts, Du-
rant
Baby Girl Potts
Roscoe johnson, Emory
Mrs. S. L. Barnett. Good
man
Freddy Taylor, Durant
Mrs. A. L. Cain, Sails
Mrs. Annis Dickerson, Du-
rant
Mrs. Drayton Hodges, Du-
rant
James A. Norris, Duck Hill
Mrs. Frank Branch, Good
ran
T.. E. S Powers, Goodman
John H. Sponberger, West
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Good
man
coLoRED PATIENTS
Lemmie Vaughn, Durant
Sam Weems, Goodman
Major Clarke, Jr., Durant
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-04-25
Visit Miss Wore

Friends of Miss Clara Ware
will be glad to know she is
recuperating nicely from sur
gerry in st. Dominic Hospital
in Jackson, Room 230.
Among those who have
visited her at the hospital
are Mrs Tommy Ware, Miss
Mary Thomas, Mrs. Johnny
Burwell, Mrs. Mary Irene
Upshaw, Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and Mrs. Dudley Rinicker.
From Belzoni
Mrs. Eugene Sample of
Belzoni was a guest of rela-
tives and friends in Lexing-
ton on Sunday.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
ChinIe Church
Meeting Is Set

A Christian camp meeting is
planned October II and IL at the
Chinle Trinity Pre- sbyterian
Church under the direction of
evangelist Jimmy Draper. Speak
ers include Councilman Harold
Drake, Kenneth Foster, Woody
Yazzie, Teddy Goodluck and NADIA
Davis. Meals will be served, but
bring own service and bedrolls.
There will be morning, after
noon and evening services. All
persons are cordially invited to
attend and worship.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Personal Mention

Two new teachers at the Mon
ument Valley High School, Ka-
yenta, Arizona are Mrs. Sandra
MCGOWAN, first year PIE teacher,
and Mrs. Jan Neely,came from
Piper City, Illinois, and a grad
uate of Southern Illinois Univer-
sity. MIR. and Mrs. Nicely met while
attending the University.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
NAVAJO TIMES

Each Thursday, the NAVAJO
TIMES brings you fascinating
photos, articles and short fea-
tures--alL designed to help you
keep "up" on the reservation
busy world. Look at the NAVAJO
TIME Sand Learn!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Roust Chickens

Sprinkle neck and body
cavities of each Of 3 broiler.
fryer chickens with "a tea
spoon salt and / teaspoon
Accent. If desired, stuff with
savory stuffing. With each
chicken, hook wing tip onto
back to hold neck skin;
fasten skin with skewer. Tie
legs together. then to tail.
Place chickens directly in
shallow pan: 1t is unneceS-
Sary to use a rack. II desired,
chickens may be rubbed with
oil, soft shortening, butter
or margarine before roasting,
and basted with drippings
during roasting; but this is
unnecessary. Roast accord
ing to the time and tempera-
ture given below. Increase
the total roasting time by
Is minutes when chickens
are stuffed.
For ready-to-cook weight.
roast 11a-pound chicken /
hour at 400 degrees; q
pound chicken / hour and
10 minutes at 400 degrees;
2ha-pound chicken / hour
and Is minutes at 375
degrees; 3-pound chicken
Ia hours at 375 degrees;
3a-pound chicken IA hours
at 375 degrees; 4-pound
chicken 2 hours at 375
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

from the SnelVeS as Cney
scrambled for vantage points
to record the visit.
Queen Elizabeth II and
Prince Philip on their official
state visit In 1857 paid a sur
prise visit to a Supermarket
on their way back from a
Maryland football game.
Frederick, the Queen Of
Greece, the King Of Nepal,
and the Queen Of Thailand
are others who have oohed
and aahed over the dazzling
abundance and variety found
In our shopping emporiums.
They were particularly in
terested In our packaging.
mixes, TV dinners. packaged
meats, jellied salads and even
the way our butter is mar
keted IN sticks. ...
Next week the spotlight
will be on q different kind
Of supermarket . one that
will dispense information
rather than food. The Idea
Supermarket will be set up
for Just one day at the Drake
Hotel in Chicago during the
annual Newspaper Food Edi-
tors Conference Representa-
tiveS from six leading food
companies. American
MolasseS Co.. Accent Inter-
national, Knox Gelatine Co.,
National Gamers Associa-
ton, National Broiler Coun-
Gil, and the Nestle Co.
will man the mock market.
They will hand out shopping
tips as well aS new recipe
ideas.
The buffet supper pictured
here was planned around
some basic food products
with broiler-fryer chickens as
the entree. AS every shopper
knows you can purchase
chicken in just about any way
that suits your fancy. The
council says chicken Is now
packed in about 30 different
ways. The following direc-
tions give you the most up
to-date information on roast
ing time.
The vegetable platter
features herbed tomatoes,
stuffed squash, green beans
and cauliflower all on the
same large serving dish. The
vegetables are seasoned with
Accent to bring out their
own natural flavors. The
crystals have no flavor Of
their own.
A medley Of canned fruits
are heated in q tangy sirup
as go alongs with the chicken,
and rainbow gels make
use Of Q new Quick-gel tech
nique, ice cubes replace the
water for fast chilling. If the
colorful desserts are turned
into individual dishes, they'll
be ready to serve in about 20
minutes.
A kiddie corner, stated by
small fry, will be another
feature of this one-day idea
market. Here foods made
with molasses, q product
that goes back to Colonial
days, will be spotlighted such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Herb Tomatoes

3 large or s medium tomatoes
"a cup butter or margarine
u cup fine bread crumbs
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon Accent
/ teaspoon basil
Cut large tomatoes In half;
cut off and discard stem end
of medium tomatoes. Heat
butter in saucepan or skillet;
add bread crumbs, salt, Sug-
ar, Accent, and basil; stir
over heat until bread alb
serbs all of butter. Bake
tomatoes in moderate oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Suvory Stuffing

Butter or margarine
! package g ounces) pre-.
pared stuffing mix
/ cup diced celery
v cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped parS-
ley
In saucepan, melt butter
called for in package direc-
tons for dry or crumbly
Stuffing. Add celery and
onion; cook until onion is
tender, but not brown. Add
liquid called for in package
directions. Bring to boil,
Stir In Stuffing and parsley.
Yield: Enough stuffing for
three S-pound broiler-fryer
chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
GibIet Gruvy
GibletS and necks from 8

GibletS and recks from 3
chickens
11a teaspoons salt
4 cups water
cup flour
While chickens are roast
ing, add salt and water to
giblets in saucepan. Bring
to q boil; cover and simmer
80 minutes. Remove meat
from necks; chop meat and
giblets; reserve. When chick
ems are done, remove from
pan; keep warm. Blend flour
into drippings. Gradually
stir in ga cups giblet stock.
Cook over medium heat, STIR
ring constantly, until mix
ture comes to q boil, scrap
ing brown particles from bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
FROM SHOPPING CART TO A LA CARTE

salt, and Accent to boil. Add
caunflower and cook 10
minutes. until crisp-tender.
Meanwhile, heat cheese soup.
Drain cauliflower and serve
with cheese sauce. Yield: Six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Scoop, out pulp from half of
pieces: mash with remaining
ingredients. Pile mixture in
center Of six remaining
pieces. Squash may be pre-
pared ahead Of time and
reheated when tomatoes are
baked, In moderate oven (375
degrees F. 20 minutes.
Yield: Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

tom Of pan. Add chopped
giblets and meat. Add addi-
tional seasoning. If necessary.
Yield: 33z cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

1915 degrees F. 10 minutes.
Sprinkle bread-crumb mix.
tulre over cut surface Of to-
matoes. Bake another 10
minutes. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
: R,uinbow Gels
For each flavor:

For each flavor:
l envelope unflavored gelatin
y cup cold water
" cup sugar (omit with
frozen punch or frozen
See SUPERMARKET, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Stuffed Acorn Squush

2 squash az pounds each)
" cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
8 tablespoons molasses
u teaspoon Accent
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon ginger
Cut squash in thirds, then
cut each third In half. Place
in baking pan. Pour boiling
water around squash. Cover
with aluminium foil. Bake In
hot oven 600 degrees F.) IS
minutes. Remove from oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Market Is Set Up
For Food Editors
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Foreign dignitaries who visit the United States
are always aStoniShed at one of the marveS we take
for granted the American Supermarket
Soviet Premier KhruShchev created near
riot in San Francisco market on his trip here in
1859. Photographers sent canned goods tumblng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

skillet. Add celery, garlic.
and parsley; saute 5 minutes.
Add Accent. rosemary, and
tarragon: cover and simmer
10 minutes. Heat beans to
serving temperature: drain.
Arrange beans in row; ribbon
celery mixture down the CEN
ter. Yield: Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Green Beans Cola

V cup butter or margarine
2 stalks celery. diced
" Glove garlic, minced
2 sprigs parsley, minced
u teaspoon Accent
" teaspoon rosemary
u teaspoon tarragon
2 cans Il pound each)
whole green beans
Melt butter in saucepan OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

as gingerbread men, ginger
bread, spice cookies and
gingerSnapS.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

bone and cheese There one hundred assorted
biscuits in each one-pound package
Give Flavor Snacks taste-appealng appetizer as
treat, as an giving supplement, and train
ing reward You'll the difference variety makesl
Evening star., 1963-04-28
NeW dog biscuits in 8 fIavOrs from MII<-BOne!

Between meals treat your dog to nutritious Mk-Bone
Brand Flavor Snacks. Perfect for the dog who
variety who's tired of the same dayn, day-out taste!
These nutritious, bone-shaped biscuits come in of
your dogs favorite avors: meat milk, liver, vegetable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
q TIcHTRoPE.

q Tl6HTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. tRepeatJ
q McHAlE'S NAVY.
Comedy Ensign Parker tTim Conway
funks trying to teach judo and self
defense to five beautiful nurses. Leigh
Chapman is featured.
300 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Drama. l Hour "Sorofino's Treasure" A
shark fisherman tRobert BIake) finds a
pearl which causes greed among the
Devon is featured.
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. / Hour. Color "Uneaged." A
circus aerialist tFabian) is accused Of
robbery and murder. James coburn is
featured and Jack Palance Is the circus
boss
q PETTIC0AT JUNCTION.
Comedy. Uncle Joe invests in maiI-order
perfume business. 6ea 5enaderet stars.
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Jack crashes" a set where
Jimmie Stewart and wife Gloria are
making a movie.
600 q THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color Guests: Jane
Wyman. Ernest Borsnine and Carl
Ballantine. Of MeHale's Navy
q THE FUGITIVE.
Adventure. Hour. Smoke Screen"
kimbe David Janssen) finds himself
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Eager Kennedy Phones
I ribute to Astronout

Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, proposed in a tele-
gram to the President that a
Joint session be called ITO pay
tribute to the seven members
of the Mercury team whose
Joint efforts have brought fame
and honor to our Nation"
AS soon as the President
got word that Mai. Cooper was
down safely. he telephoned Mrs.
Cooper at Houston and told
her he was looking forward to
seeing both of them.
A short time later Mr.. Ken
nedy, over the direct telephone
line to the Kearsarge, told Mai.
Cooper: II Just want to per-
sonally congratulate you.
That was a great flight"
Wires Of congra tulations
went out Of the Pentagon from
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara and Secretary Of the Air
Force Eugene M. Zuckert.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
18-Month LuII Seen Possible
In u. S. Astronaut Flights

But" he said. "a decision
must wait until we analyze
data from Gordon Cooper's
flight. We must determine
what we learned from the
flight, what questions we're
asked. and are they important
enough to know before we move
on into Gemini."
Because Of troubles involving
the development Of the Titan-2
booster rocket. spacecraft sys-
TENS and finances. the first
manned flight Of the two-man
Gemini capsule has slipped
about a year to late 1864.
Gemini is an important
bridge between Mercury and the
Apollo manned lunar landing
program. It is to subject men
to periods Of weightlessness OF
UP to two weeks and test tech
niques Of rendezvousing vehicles
in space. Later in the program
one Of the two pilots will step
outside the craft to see what
it's like more than 100 miles
up.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
May II (AP).-Will 1t be an
other l8 months before Amer
lea again sends a man into
space?
The man who ought to know,
D. Brainerd Holmes, says there
Is better than a $3.50 chance
that 1t will be at least that
long before a United States
astronaut again thrills the
world.
Mr.. Holmes, director Of the
manned space flight program
for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, was
asked at a news conference last
night If another Mercury flight
will follow 1t. Gordon Cooper's
34-hour mission.
Decision Waits
He said he stood by his re-
cent congressional testimony
that there was less than a so
per cent chance that there
would be another Mercury
flight.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY the Associated Press

"Hellol Hellol Major lMajorl
Majorl Can you hear me?"
President Kennedy, shouting
these words into a telephone
last night, spoke for a Nation
eager to hail Astronaut L.
Gordon Cooper.
Standing at his office desk,
Mr.. Kennedy had trouble get
ting q clear phone connection
to the astronaut aboard the
aircraft carrier Kearsarge in
the Pacific.
But with all his impatience
to offer congratulations, Mr..
Kennedy shared with millions
the knowledge Mai. Cooper was
back to earth safely.
And over radio and tele-
vision, President Kennedy. told
the country, Peace has her
victories as well as war, and
this was one Of the victories
for the human spirit today"
Here Is the text Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's remarks to the Nation:
Fellow Americans, I have
just talked to Maj. Cooper in
the Pacific and to Mrs. Cooper
in Houston, Tex. We are proud
OF both of them and indeed we
take the greatest satisfaction
in this extraordinary feat which
has pushed the experience of
man a good deal further in
many ways than it has been.
I'VE are proud of Mai.
Cooper and we are proud of all
those thousands of Americans
who worked with him to make
this flight possible.
"And indeed, in a sense, all
Americans were on this flight
because all of them have sus-
tained this program in good
times and in bad, and 1t repre-
sents a great achievement for
our society and a great achieve
Inent for free men and women.
Peace has her victories as
well as war, and this was one
Of the victories for the human
spirit today"
The Capital rang with praise
for Mai. Cooper.
THE magnificent flight Of
Faith-7 with the intrepid Cor
don Cooper at the controls is a
shining star in our national
space program" Vice President
johnson declared.
The Senate, working late on
q feed grains bill, broke into
applause when word came that
Mai. Cooper had plunked safe
ly down on the Pacific. Then
all 100 Senators joined in q
resolution of congratulations
and another long round Of ap-
plauSe.
The resolution was intro
duced by Democratic leader
Mansfield and Republican
leader Dirksen. It extended
the Senate's profound con-
gratulations to Mai. Cooper
on his heroic accomplishment. /"
and expressed qualification Ito
his family and TO all those who
have contributed to the sue
cess Of his mission"
Senator Mansfield said all
the Senators would sign the
resolution. which would be sent
to the astronaut and his family.
House leaders were unspar-
ing in their praise, too.
"All America is proud of
the great achievement ac-
complished by Mai. Cooper, "
Speaker Mccormack said. He
added luster and glory to his
country"
@. o. p. House Leader Hal
leck said he was certain that
Every American salutes Maj
Cooper for his skill and cour-
age and the many people whose
work and genius made the
flight possible
Evening star., 1963-05-17

All these things must be
learned before man can venture
forth to the moon in Apollo.
NASA has considered several
proposals to use q Mercury cap
sule in an additional one or two
flights to perhaps gather some
data along these lines.
One suggestion is to try to
equip the Atlas booster and the
Mercury craft with guidance
rockets and try to rendezvous
them in orbit after the Atlas
has burned out and showed the
capsule free.
Another is to increase the
supply Of fuel and oxygen
aboard a Mercury capsule and
send a man up for three days
to gather additional data on
the effect of weightlessness on
mans performance.
Another proposal is to equip
a Mercury astronaut with q
rope ladder which he could
climb out on In space after
swinging his hatch open on a
spring-like device. Most Off
cials, however, consider this too
risky without q second astro-
naut along, as there would be
in Gemini, to perform a rescue
operation.
Air Force Tests
NAsA Gemini flights are to
continue well into 1867. The
Air Force also has q slice of
the program to test military
space techniques and probably
will continue beyond that date.
Apollo depends on develop
ment Of the advanced Saturn-5
vehicle, a monster with rs mil
lion pounds Of thrust. The
forerunner Of this giant vehicle,
the is million pound thrust
Saturn-1, has undergone four
successful test flights.
Late this year, Saturn-1 will
begin test flying early models
Of the Apollo craft. Manned
earth orbit flights will follow
In 1864.
BY 1867, II all goes right,
Saturn-5 is to be- ready to hurl
the three-man Apollo team
around the moon. In 1868, an
Apollo craft Is to orbit the
moon and two Of the crew are
to drop onto the lunar surface
in an excursion device called q
bug" After O period Of ex-
ploration, they viii fly back to
the mother ship for the return
trip to earth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05

the only course he knows This
might be an Indication Of his per
formance as an Alderman. There
has been a lot Of criticism Of
EaStgate and a lot Of it has been
unjustified, It's appearance is not
top-notch. have no love for
shopping centerS at all But I
think Eastgate has been taken
tonight to whip Town Hall with,
and | think that's poor way to
win an election.
MIR. Giduz pointed out that
when EaStgate is brought into
the Town the Police and Health
Departments may be able to
make some Improvements by vir-
tue OF having closer association
with the shopping center.
II am an EaStgate merchant, "
said Jaycee Ben Courts. who is
proprietor of Mann'S Drug Store.
Il realize EaStgate leaves a lot
to be desired. but this Town also
leaves a lot TO be desired. If
you ride through Town. particu-
larry on Rosemary Street, and
look toward Franklin Street. yoG
see some things. that are worse
than EaStgate.
Mr.. Nagelschn1idt IF the
tEastgatel traffic situation had
been acceptable in blueprint you
would have more business there
and this would not have become
political football. "
Mr.. NagelSchmdt said Mr..
Strowd was the only Alderman
who voted against the ordinance
by authority of which the Jav.
Gees recently planted sidewalk
shrubbery on East Franklin St.
Il think your facts are in er-
ror, sir" said Mr.. Strowd.
Il checked the minutes" said
MIR. NagelSchmidt. and added that
Mr., StrOwd had also voted
against the ordinance which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
Planners To Null
Procedure Changes

A cOmmitte report on possible
revision of the Planning Boards
rules of procedure will be pre-
sented at the Boards meeting
Tuesday at 40 pm. in the Town
Hall.
Committee chairman James
Wallace said the three points to
be covered in the report were
absences of Board members
from meetings; matters coming
before the Board in which Board
members have an interest; and
the function of the Planning
Board staff in advising the Board.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05

would have prohibited the con-
struction Of the Duke Power line
through the Morgan Creek area.
Mr. Strowd look the lectern
again.
We had just passed an or
dinanee clearing the sidewalk of
signs. said Mr.. Strowd. II could
not see the logic OF passing an
ordinance permitting someone to
put up cement blocks which
somebody could break their
neck on He referred 10 the
low fence which surrounds the
shrIbbery in front Of ] B. Rob-
bins.
MIR Strowd also explained his
: thinking on power lines. conclud-
ing, when you need the power
line. now how are you going to
get il in the face of an ordin-
ance prohibiting above ground
s. power lines through residential
zones ."
O. Mr.. Nagelschmidt. would
you rame the special interest
groups you have mentioned"
Il would almost rather not"
said Mr., Nagelschmidt, He said
that special interest groups in
Chapel Hill were not "king-mak-
erS or kins-breakers. but that
there are special interest groups
which should be combatted. In
the final analysis, he added. the
most effective special interest
group tand one which should not
be combattedl was that compriS.
ed of the voters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
Graveside Services
For Mardel PurefOy

Graveside services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3 for
Mardel PurefOy, SO, Of Orange
County, who died Friday morning
at his home.
The services will be conducted
at the Chapel Hill Cemetery by
the Rev. Ernest Thompson.
Surviving are three sisters,
Miss Martha Purefoy of the home,
and Mrs. Pearl Barbee and Mrs.
Novella P. Harris. both OF Chapel
Hill and four brothers, Thomas
Marvin. Roosevelt and Jack Pure
Toy, all Of Chapel Hill.