davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-House with rooms
and bath; triple track aluminium
storm windows and doors, gas heat,
fenced yard. garage. 81, 500. 604 I'm
ion Street, Milton, Del. 684-4710.
B-27-5-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
sOYBEANS FOR SALE !.

Green Ogden and Bethel, cleaned
and bagged. Henry. Warren, Lin
coin, Phone 422-9128 or 422-8392.
W17-5-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT = Old State Road,
four bedroom home, unfurnished,
$4,000: 9O1 Lakeview Ave, two bed
room home, unfurnished, $4,000; 511
S. E. Front ST., two bedroom apt,
unfurnished. s45.0O. Harvey G.
Marvel, Realtor, Milford. Phone
1922 1926. MAS 5-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

WANT TO RENT SMALL
chicken farm with equipment and
tenant house. Write, enclosing
price and size to I. G. Bradford,
R.D1, Box 344A, Rehoboth, Della
ware. B22-5-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
RIHDING LOT FOR SALE

Haven Lake Acres corner lot,
high ground, growing shade trees
ali over. Bud Harrington, Windsor
tnts Milford. H21-5-10-St
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR s A L E-Plants, Certified
Georgia tomato; Big Boy and other
varieties, also hot caps. Other gar
den plants. See or call Julius Jo-
seph, North Bedford Street, George
town, Delaware, near police station.
S56-2797. J-31-4-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
GE DISHER WASHER SINK

FOR SALE-used
will fit in 49, space can be fin
anced for as low as $500 per week.
Fisher Appliances, Inc, Milford,
Delaware, 422-SO4I. F29-5-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
FOR SALE ~ RI
BRIGGS AND

FOR SALE ~ BRIGGS AND
STRATTON, Wisconsin, Lawson,
Clinton parts, sales and service.
Coverdale's Electric and Repair
Service, oil Berry Lane, Milford.
1916. C-26-6-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
100 ACRES TILLABLE LAND

FOR RENT-Three hundred clear
acres plus farm buildings. No
houses. Ample water for irrigation.
$25 per acre cash rent in advance.
Long term lease available. Write
Box No 50, co Milford Chronicle
25-4-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE+1955 m k +
trailer. 33xS, sleeper, full bath,
clean. $1395 cash. 1856 46x8 Mar
lette, 2 bedroom, full bath, $3.50
cash. See any time l mile north of
Greenwood, Delaware on dual high
way 49, 349-4O10. -5-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-House. 5 rooms and
bath, hot and cold running water,
near Glendale intersection. John
Green, 422- 5494 G18-4-26-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Outdoor toilet, in
coed condition. I22-Sai3 or 422-i2l4.
C-5-l l0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-6-room house with
bath, screened in front porch, en-
closed back porch, outbuildings,
garden plot, in Houston. one side of
double house. Call 422-4000 after 5
pm 4-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-Concrete block du-
plex dwelling, 8 rooms, priced for
quick sale, located north end
Slaughter Beach. Milford Building
and Loan Association, 1922 -4021.
5-10-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 International side
delivery rakes. $50. 800. 6S4-S67S.
L. -ln-5-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL
WANTED-F'or shoe store. Apply
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

SALE-Dixie Land, Sparkle, Poca-
hontas, Catskill, Ganzy, Temple,
Robinson. Wallace Wiley. Green
wood 337-7683. W16-3 3-22-8t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
FORMER LOT AND HALE FOR

FOR SALE-Modern 2-bedroem
home, fireplace, carport, central
heating, stove and refrigerator, 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR S.ALE-Near Argos Corner,
three bedroom home, bath. place
for garden. J hn y. Ingram,
Georg etown, X. ID. No. 2. 629-7392.
Ilg-4-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-Waterfron cottages
in Oak Orchard, Delaware. Make
reservations now for vacations by
week, month or season. John T.
Satterfield, LOG Dorman Street,
Harrington Delaware, phone 39S-
S012 S2S-3-22- If
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Il En0T CHFST TYPE FREEZ.

FOR ,SALE-Heavy Redwood Pic
mic set, g. table and two g. benches,
rugged construction, special 1888.
Masten Lumber & Supply Co, Inc,
Milford, Phone i224547.
M2i-5-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-Apartment. first
floor, four rooms. bath, basement,
Oil heat, tubs, lawn, garage. Levi
Wilmer, North Union Street, Mil
ton. Telephone 609- 467-3 1921 even
ings. M23-2-1-tfI
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

PIONEER SEED CORN FOR
SALE-I am still agent for Pio-
neer. Give me your order, l will
deliver and guarantee stand. Ed
win Irettyman. Houston. Phone
422-8810. 4-19-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT OR SALE House,
Carlisle Lane, six rooms and bath.
Call 422-S188 or 422- 1856 after p.
NJ 5-10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE@jog cart, new suit of
harness and hobbies, Outten racing
sulky, work horse, 1450 to 1900
pounds. Phone 422-5647.
5-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-House, 6 rooms and
bath, screened in front porch, clos
ed in back porch. Apply 400 North
Washington Street, Phone 422-9537.
D22-3-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
TABLE MODEL nv FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1963 Jeep station
Wagon, 1000 miles, complete with
Warren hubs and sets OF tires, or
will trade. Financing can be ar
ranged. Webb's Ford & Mercury,
Inc, Phone 422-4476. W3I-5-IO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Re al Estate

FOR RENT-Store space, 20
"a. South Walnut Street, Milford
422-577I. W-11-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
CERTIFTED KENT. CLARK

AND BETHEL SOYBEANS FOR
SALE-Availabl in bags ready to
seed or in the bin. Taking orders
now. Can get at your convenience.
Joshua West, 337-7123. W29-3-2 29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-1951 Ford, F-6, dump
truck, with 3-yard body. Will take
1-ton truck on trade. Phone 422
5613. H. X. Lindale, Williamsville
Cross Roads. L23-5-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-in Milford 2-bed-
room bungalow in excellent condi-
tion, brick entrance, fine location,
$6500; also same type bungalow
with concrete entrance, $4,000. Call
i22-5138. W24-4-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Large selection at reasonable
prices. Gleem paints at wholesale.
Milford Wallpaper Company, III
North Washington Street. Phone
I422-S317. M-21-1O-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Real Estate

FOR S.ALE-Lots along new i'm
proved road. Evergreen Lane Ex-
tended. Call I22-83l1. l.. c. Wisse-
man. W-5-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

wANTED-Alterat and dress
making, Anna NJ jackson, 8 N. z.
4th Street, Milford. Phone 422-5117.
J-5-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-House, in Lincoln, 6
rooms with bath, all modern con-
veniences, acres of tilla b / g
ground, price $1,000. Cali week days
after p. NJ, weekends after A.
NJ. 4224757. 5-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-Trailer space, s15
per month, June /, on Route 5 he
tween Harbeson and Milton. Phone
664-Sf74, Milton. P18-5-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-In Lincoln, insur-
ance office, formerly occupied by
Orville Shockley. Laura Walls, 1922
0l3S. W-4-12-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
TW0 REnR00M RuNGALON

FOR SALE OR RENT - Custom
built kitchen, large screened-in
porch. Located in town. Phone
422-447O. R-17-10-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-Attractiv well-lo-
Gated home near down town and
new school, three bedrooms. mod
ern kitchen, newly decorated liv-
ing room, 502 No Washington
Street, Milford, 422-592 J26-5-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
FOR SALE

kOR SALE-Rat Terrier puppies
black and brown. 39S-3029.
C-5-l0-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-F'irst floor bedroom.
Prefer quiet retired gentlemen orI
lady who needs permanent room. 81
miles north of Milford, 422-i362.
W21-5-1O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-Cottage at Prime
Hook on large 60'x12O' waterfront
lot, furnished. Call 422-5033.
B-4-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR S.ALE-Gould jet pump, like
new. Phone 6Sl-8SG6 after ) II. NJ.
W-J-lu-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-Farm house, 6 rooms
and bath, long lane just off town
limits near Greenwood. Phone 349-
4479. S18-5-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR SALE-14 #. boat, good
condition, $50; new patterns wall
paper, rugs $3.50 up, odds and ends
shingles, $3.50 bundle. Wayside
Roofing Co. on Rehoboth cutoff.
H28-5-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR -Thayer crib, mat
tress, springs, training chair, high
chair, stroller, rocking horse Ex-
cellent condition. 684-S441 after 6
r. NJ. or on Saturday B-22-5-10-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
!, TSED CHEST FREEZERS

FOR S-ALE-20 Gu. capacity. guar
anteed, your. choice and can be
financed Terms, $500 per week.
Fisher Appliances. Inc. Milford.
Delaware, 422-8044. F'25-5-10-2t
FOR SALE-17' Finlander lap
strake boat with convertible top.
excellent condition. 80 electric
Johnson, like new, new IL trailer.
Will sacrifice Phone Wilmington
Sycamore 8-S1Si after r. NJ.
5-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR S.ALE-Trailer. 40 foot An
derson, one bedroom. twin beds.
full bath, large living room, per-
feet for couple, small washer and
awning included, $4,000 cash. 4
vailahle May Is. Ralph Bower, Mil
ford Greenwood Road, Milford.
5-3-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

FOR RENT-Unfurnis apart
ment, rooms and bath, hot and
cold water furnished. Apply 900
Kings Highway, Milford.
K-18-1-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
BEGINS REVIVAL

The annual fall revival of the
First Baptist Church of Pal
mer will begin Sunday, Oct. 20
at the regular morning worship
hour at IL am.
The Rev. Irby D. Bates, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
in Gladewater, Tex, will bring
the messages at the revival
services, which will continue
from Oct. 20 through Nov. 9.
Services will be at II am. each
Sunday, and 7::30 each evening
throughout the revival period.
The Rev. Bates is the former
pastor of the First B aptis t
Church of West Columbia,
South Carolina, the h o m e
church of Mrs. Dickerson, wife
of the Palmer pastor.
The Rev. John T. Dickerson
of the First Baptist Church
here has extended a cordial in
vitation to all area residents to
attend the services.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
JEdlZl 3ES
1k283 I31I1G3I:lS HARDER

However, under traditional
procedures, the measure is
now with the rules committee,
and cannot be voted upon until
the chairman Of the rules COM
mittee reports the measure out.
Congressional procedures
were adopted to prevent . vo-
ciferous minority from stam-
peding through the Congress
unwise legislation before it
could be studied.
But this wise safeguard is
often used to defeat the will
Of the majority. which negates
the basic principles Of a dem
ocratic form Of government.
In the case Of Senate Resolu-
ton No. 30, there is majority
agreement that independent
business. as nations largest
employer, needs the benefits
that will accrue from the Sem
ate Small Business Committee
having legislative authority.
There is no government re-
organizational matter involved
here. The Senate Small Bust
ness Committee is a permanent
committee, and an actively
functioning one insofar as the
investigative and hearing work
is concerned. All that is re-
quired is to permit this COM
mittee, after it has made its
study of an issue, to send a
bill to the floor of Congress for
vote, rather than refer it to
another committee where it
can be buried as is being done
to Senate Resolution No. 80.
+ y 4
Yet despite the fact "a SEN
ators have gone on record say
ing this reform is badly needed
to aid the economy, a single
senator is able to prevent them
from voting for it. This Illus
trates lucidly q serious sickness
Of the American democracy.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

More Americans are reading newspapers more
thoroughly than ever before.
There must be reason.
Despite the decline in the total number of
papers, total newspaper circulation in the United States
today is al an all-ime high
There must be a reason.
The reason must have something TO do with news
papers-and people.
There is special affinity between them. between
newspapers and people People must feel great identity
Of interest with their newspapers One of the
may well be that the printed word requires OF its
readers than any other media Readers get out Of
newspaper because they put more of hemselves-more
OF their own thinking into their newspapers.
do not speak dsparagingy of other media;
quite the opposite. think that radio and television
porting is tremendous boon TO our democracy.
Radio and television reporting greatly expands the
surface of public knowledge.
In my judgment most newspapers greatly expand
the depth OF public knowledge
The fullest the most dramatic, the most conclusive
evidence that newspapers really crucial TO the lives
OF most Anerioans-and indeed, TO their very way of
life-is what happened in New York Minneapolis and
Cleveland when newspaper strikes left these cities
newspaper-ess for months
Something very meenngfu, something taken for
granted when was present but greatly priced when,
abruptly was absent. went of the lives of millions
of people in these communities when there
newspapers
believe the reason is that while the printed word
be supplemented by other media, if be re-
placed the most reliable the most accessible the
meafy and the satisfying Of information and
insight in this very anxious world.
During the long strikes The newspaper was revous-
ly missed-and nothing able TO take its place.
That is what mean when say there is special
affinity between newspapers-betWeen the printed word
and people.
Nothing could take their place and If is our duty TO
make newspapers continuously better SO that nothing
can take their place.
Roscoe Drummond
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Stop by on your way north
west just past the Big Lake
Houston Willow Y. The club
building is now under construc-
ton by the Homesteaders' COM
munity club, with the assist
ance of labor grant from the
Governors office through the
Rural Area Development pro-
gram, and is heart-warming
sight to see.
All members of the immedi-
ate community and also the en-
tire economic area can be
proud of this local-state cooper
alive achievement.
The next meeting of the
Homesteaders' community club
will be held in the club build
ing on Nov. II.
The Big Lake Businessmen's
Association is reported to be
sponsoring the move to become
a second-class city. The bene-
fits and liabilities of such in
corporation should be we'll
studied.
A year ago the Houston area
briefly considered such a move
but insufficient steam was gen.
Grated for any concrete re-
suits.
Various improvements be-
sides the Homesteaders' COM
munity club project are under
way.
The Rainbow Lakes Lounge
is adding an entry porch at
this time, and soon will add
to the building to accommodate
a food service.
The Jasper Heath family is
adding to and stuccoing their
home.
Calvin and Jimmy Hartman
are improving the Bales home
stead house to make it livable
for their own residence.
The Webbers are adding
well and plumbing to their
homestead.
Chris Beckles poured concrete
last weekend for a basement
for a large house. The carpen-
ter work required for forms,
etc, looked very professional.
Rex Gjertson re handicapped
his grounds to correct a drain
age problem water in base
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
PALMER TEAM WINS WESTERN
ALASKA TRACK, field MEET
By DEE WOODS and LARRY KLAYUM

Winning with a score of 40,
the Palmer track team swept
the third annual Western Alas
ka track and field meet last
Saturday. Palmer played host
to ten participating teams,
West Anchorage, Kenai, Fair
banks, Kodiak, Wasilla, Homer,
Seward, Valdez and Fl. Greedy.
Other team scores were West
Anchorage, 54; Kenai, "a; Fair
banks, 80; Kodiak, 101; Wasilla,
1865; Homer, 1911; Seward, 217;
Valdez, 274. Fort Greedy, with
only four runners, placed last.
There were seven runners on
each team. Out of the top ten,
four were from Palmer-Andy
DeVries, Mick Petit, Harry
Hartung, and Pete Evans. The
leading ten runners were ko-
Yak, Kodiak; DeVries, Palmer;
Croul, West, Anchorage; Scan
lin, Fairbanks; Petit, Palmer;
Klouda, Anchorage; Hartung,
Palmer; Dolchik, Kenai; Evans,
Palmer; and Drawley, Kenai.
Eric Knutsen of Palmer, No.
II. took two minutes off his
last years time, Coach Kokes
reported. All the runners broke
their last years records.
Fairbanks won the junior
varsity meet with a score of
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

~ oAiSAAs AiAAet ~ w
of course, would eventually
lead to dictatorship.
Shocking as this proposal Is,
it is possible to see why men
of the utmost goodwill would be
inclined toward such a radical
viewpoint out of sheer sense of
Illustration.
A case in point is the cur
rent handling in the US. Senate
of the measure known as Sen
ate Resolution No. 80, which
would upgrade the present Sen
ate Small Business Committee
by giving it the authority to in
troduce legislation directly to
the floor of the Congress. In
dependent business would thus
be on a par with labor.
Early in the session Senator
Winston Prouty introduced this
measure, along with 80 sena-
torial cO-sp0nsOrs. Since that
time % additional senators
have gone on record as favor
ing the measure. The total
stood at IS until the death of
Senator Kefauver, but even
now there is q total of "a of the
100 senators committed, or
more than enough to pass the
measure.
g National Federation Of independent Bushes
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
HouSion-w News
By ROSE PALMoUIST

ment during run-offs or heavy
rains).
The Houston retail liquor
store owned by Basil and Mil
dred Bryant has an addition
underway in order to extend
the business.
The Baptist church at the
Big Lake Y has a minister in
full attendance this fall. The
churches which have services
in this region are the Commu-
nifty Church at Big Lake, the
Baptist Church at the Y, the
Church of Christ at Houston,
and two churches at Willow.
The Willow advisory school
board held special meeting on
Oct. II to consider the transfer
of one teacher to Glennallen.
The Willow school attendance
declined this year, and failed
to qualify for all four teachers.
Mrs. Margaret Bryant drove
to Anchorage last week to be
with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth LEM, for a weekend prior
to Mrs. LEM leaving for Ger
many on Oct. Is.
Frank Moss returned home
when his job at Paxton closed
down. The Moss family is visit
ing Roses parents in Anchor
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk.
The Democratic caucus for
the Willow voting precinct will
be held Monday, Oct. 81, at 7::30
pm. in the Willow community
building.
Bill and Betty Jones left for
their home in San Bernardino.
A Halloween costume dance
will be held at the Willow
Community building Saturday,
Oct. 26. Everyone is invited to
attend. Prizes will be given for
the best costumes.
The Public Health Nursing
Service we'll child conference
and adult immunization is held
the first and third Wednesday
of each month from | to 3 pm.
at Willow school.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
PATTY BUILDING
OPENS TOMORROW

The new Ernest n. Patty
Building will be open for pub
lie viewing during its formal
dedication ceremonies on Fri
day. Oct. Is, from $50 pm. to
10 pm. The health, physical
education and recreation facil-
ity is being named for DR.. Err
nest N. Patty, one of the orig
inal six faculty members when
the college first opened in
1892 and later president of the
University from 1858 to 1860.
+. During the evening visitors
will be able to see the facility's
full size gymnasium, with
bleacher seating capacity of
$500; the intercollegiate sized
swimming pool; the ten firing
point rifle range; activities
rooms; the correctional gymna-
stun; classrooms, and office ia
cilities for the Department of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation and Department of
Military Science.
The building was financed by
So billion bond issue ap-
proved by the Alaskan voters
in 1860.
Linn A. Forrest Architects of
Juneau designed the building.
c & r Builders of Seattle was
the prime contractor.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17
Church Of God
To Observe
LaYmen's Sunday

In commemoratlon of Lay
mems Sunday, Oct. 20, laymen
will be in charge of the SER
vices at the Church of God.
Kenneth Rowland is chairman
of the days activities in which
laymen will sing and speak at
both the morning and evening
services.
The Rev. Wesley Lancaster
will speak in a series of evan
gelistic services each night at
7:30, from Wednesday, Oct. %
through Sunday, Oct. q. Rev.
and Mrs. Lancaster are well
known in the Valley as he was
pastor of the Palmer church
from 1954-57. Since 1859 they
have been with the Community
Church of God, Mile 8, Seward
Highway, in Anchorage.
The public is invited to these
services.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Fairly recently that part Of
the nation which takes an ac-
tive interest in the mainten-
ance Of the American democ-
racy was quite shocked when
Senators j. w. Fulbright and
Joseph Clark made 4 bitter
attack on the American legis-
lative processes. It was their
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

Oil Facts reports that the
cost of Transporting a gallon of
oil from Texas to New York is
about half the cost of mailing
a post card.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

p u b | i S h e d
view poin
that the au-
thority Of the
lie gi 81 tive
bodies Of the
government
should be cur
t a il e d, and
m o r e power
given the ad-
minis t ra i've
LrN~nh TH,c
The frontiersman., 1963-10-17

18. Kenai was next with a
score of At, Palmer was third
was 70, and Wasilla was last
with SO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
Hornets Fall To Durant Tigers 10 -.

third period on a fourth
down play that, Johnny Mach
Burrell, Tiger back. took thu
ball on a handoff from. Oh
Elmer Keith on the Lexington
40 and. scampered all the way
down the middle. for a ID
Danny HUMPHREYS ran the
extra point - and that was
the big one.
Late in the fourth quarter
Hornet End Shelton Rogers
broke loose on a magnificent
run SIXTY yards toward the
promised land, only to be
hauled down by Elmer Keith
on the Durant nine.- This play
preserved the game for the
Tigers.
Durant'S drfanSe rose
nightly to the challenge and
Lexington made only seven
yards in four plays Dufant
took over on its own two: The
Tigers ran three plays, a
quarterback sneak gaining q
yard or two, an. soff-tackle
that gained about two. and q
play up the middle for an
other two yards. Then Keith
kicked out beautifully from
his own end zone to the Lex
ington As.
Lexington Drives
Lexington then drove on q
series of plays to DurantsS 20
Continued on Page 'Flve)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
Santa Claus Arrives
December 5th With
Christmas Parade
c Of c And Joycees
Extend Invitation

Santa Claus is coming te
town Thursday, December 5
in a colorful parade.
Everyone is invited to come
to see him and the beautiful
floats.
The Christmas parade this
year, sponsored by the Lex
ington Chamber of Commerce
and Lexington Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, promises
to be bigger and better than
ever. before.
Billy Berberette, parade
chairman, can be contacted
at home or Peoples Drug
Store for information. There
will be no entry fee for floats
and the field is open to mer-
chants, clubs and organiza-
tons, and special entries.
There will be marching
bands, including North Car
rollton, Holmes Junior Col
lege, Walden, Lexington and
possibly others.
Around twenty floats have
been registered at this time.
Santa Claus will arrive al
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-21
Thanksgiving Worship Services Planned
For Wednesday, November 9th
Congregations To
Meet At 1870.
First Baptist Church

Community Thanksgiving
will be observed in worship
services by the combined con-
gregations Of Lexin nj g G r
churches on Wednesday night
November 9th.
The service beginning al
7:30 p. m. will be held in the
First Baptist Church, with
the Rev. Frank w. Gum de-
livering the message.
The Rev. Crawford L. Ray,
pastor of First Methodist
Church, will lead in respon-
sive reading and prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Frank Russell of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
will read the scripture lesson.
Bennie Mcbride, music direc-
tor at First Baptist, will be
in charge of the music for
the evening.
An invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this Spe-
cial Thanksgiving service.