davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
BABSON DISCUSSES:
The Dow Jones AVERAGES

almost continuous decline
through 1930-1931 and the first
half of 1882. Then the market
turned upward for A years.
Here / might remark that after
every violent decline and an up
ward recovery there usually is
a second reaction. The big break
which came on May %, 1862
may prove an exception to this
rule; but a secondary break from
present prices would not be sur
prising. The market has re-
covered a little more than half
way. Wall Street is divided as
to whether we will now see an
other decline perhaps lower
than the last, or whether another
bull market is on the way.
In 1928 the market became
so active that a new method of
computing the D-J was devised;
instead of merely adding the
prices of the 80 stocks and
dividing by 80, a divisor was
developed. The divisor now
stands arbitrarily at 1888. 1
have never approved of this
method, as we now cannot figure
dollar value to the Index. In
fact, it truly is no longer an
Average but purely an artificial
"Index". However, it at least
shows which way the market is
going compared with the previous
day, which suits most people.
StatiSticians in brokerage Of
fees will tell you that one
point change in the Dow-Jones
Industrial Index today means a
theoretical change of about ten
cents in the dollar value of the
80 stocks now covered by this
D-J Industrial Average.
The Dow-JoneS Bond Average
is a true mathematical average
of 10 industrial bonds, 10 high
grade railroad bonds, 10 second
grade railroad bonds, and 10
public utility bonds.
ODD LOTS AND SHORT
SALES
In concluding this column, l
will refer to two other figures
given out each day by the New
York Stock Exchange. One is
the Odd-Lot transactions, and the
other is the reported Short In
tereSt. If the Odd-Lot purchases
are continuously increasing, it
is bearish sign to me because
it means that "little people" are
getting into the market and they |
are generally too late or wrong.
Of course, an increase in the
Short Sales should be indicative
Of important news to those
brokers who are closely watching |
the market. If these short sales
are legitimate, it should mean
that the "big people" are getting
bearish. These should show how
the big investors feel, in con-
trast to the Odd-Lot figures which
show how the small buyers feel.
ONE PERSONAL WORD
Finally, let me tell you what
my father, a wise investor of
Gloucester, Mass, told me many
times: Roger, don't speculate.
Il you cannot beat the other
fellow at your own business,
which you should know, don't
Try to beat him at his"
The above means: Employ an
Advisory Organiza-
ion of long experience under one
management or if you are a
small investor with no capital
and with savings of only $1,000
or $4,000 a year invest in a
rood Mutual Fund or in the stock
If an established Insurance Com
oany which has a large carefully
managed investment surplus and
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

DdDSOll Fd1 n, NdoSs1 Gu. &.
There are four different "aver-
ages" reported In most news
papers and via radio and TV.
They are the Dow Jones, the
Associated Press, the Standard
& Poor's, and the New York
Times. They all tell about the
same story; namely, whether the
market went up or down during
the day, and approximately how
much. They are reported shortly
after $3.50 PM. each day except
Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.
WHAT STOCKS ARE
FOLLOWED
The D-J has three groups:
ID the Industrials totaling 80
stocks; (2) the Railroads, with
20 stocks; 90 the Utilities, with
is stocks. The public follows
the Industrial Group chiefly, as
the movement of the other two
groups is small, and usually
follows the direction of the In
dustrials. The 80 Industrials are
as follows:
Allied Chemical, General
Electric, Sears, Roebuck, Alumni
mum Co., General Foods, Std.
Oil Of Calif., American Tel. &
TEL, Goodyear, Swift & Co.,
American Can, Std. Oil of n. j.,
Amer. Tobacco, Int. Harvester,
Texaco, Anaconda, Int. Nickel,
Union Carbide, Bethlehem Steel,
Int. Paper, United Aircraft,
Chrysler, Johns-Manville, U. S.
Steel, dupont, Owens-Ill. Glass,
Westinghouse Electric, Eastman
Kodak, Proctor & Gamble, and
Woolworth.
HOW THE ACTUAL
QUOTATIONS ARE
"DOCTORED"
Unfortunately, it seems neceS-
sary to add or cut out certain
stocks at certain times. Further
more, stock dividends, stock
splits and other changes make
adjustments necessary. Also, as
these averages go back, the ad-
justments show up more. For
instance, General Electric is
quoted today at about 80; going
back 10 years it was also quoted at
about 30 (not allowing for stock
split). This gives the reader no
realization that If he had invested
500 in one share of General
Electric stock 80 years ago,
this one share would since have
become worth about $1,000.
IMPORTANCE OF PATIENCE
No one knows what the stock
market will do next week or even
tomorrow, but my associates may
make an intelligent guess as to
the markets movement during
the next 80 days. The real
fortunes which have been made in
the stock market have been made
by following the long swings,
buying when prices we're low and
selling when high. These long
swings vary in length from 5
to 10 years. One complete cycle
sometimes takes 20 years.
When the Dow Jones Industrial
Index was started, it consisted
of only II stocks. The prices of
these IL were added and the
total divided by IL. This was
simple, and not doctored. It was
a real average; but as mentioned
above, the stock dividends, stock
splits, etc. made 1t advisable to
change the system. When I began
to write this weekly column, the
number of stocks, as I remem-
Der, was 20; then in 1928, it
was increased to 80 stocks. There
also were some changes or sub
StituteS. The market was very
active, eliminating in the panic
and collapse of the market in
1929. This was followed by an
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

reAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
MECHANIC

Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner
Experienced Preferred.
Good Hourg-Salary Open
Call LA. 6-leS2 Bet. 10 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Mortgage Banking Clerk

eKpeT.s excel. OppOrt.
and salary, p ca SAINT conditions.
4 Mr. r., ALBERT HE. 1871. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
REAL ESTATE .
statesmen


Due to promotions and expansion w
now have openings for 3 full-timI
salesmen, exper. preferred but vii
train applicants with potential. Cal
Frank Geraci at JAMES c. CON
LEY & CO., JU. 9-4l34.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, oppor
tunity. for men with ambition Il
earn In figures. Commercial, In
vest m n t, and syndication. Cal
Max Fitzigs s42-l22o, SUBURBAN
PROP. MGT.
REAL ESTATE SALES-Men OF
women, Join q fast-growing office
full cooperation, member multiple
listing, excel. comm. schedule. Mr.
Herman. HE. $500.
NORRIS HERMAN 4 CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Due Il
promotions and expansion one OF
Maryland's leading realtors needs
average statesmen with initiative
and ambition TO earn much more
than average income. Daily floor
duty, strong training and guidance
program. Plus consistent adveFtis-
ing produces plenty OF live leads.
Member NILS, call 277.2l75 and ask
for MR., BENJAMIN for q con-
fidential Interview,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HELP WOMEN

MANAGER FOR BOOMING
BOUSE-No dependents, a capable
person who has rented rooms and
can give refs. that she does not
drink. Apt. and good salary. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

GREEN'S PERSONNEL
13S 18th 81. NV. DI. 1896
OFFICE WORK, part time, In small
flower and gift shop. Apply to 2.
D. BLACKSTONE, i4oI a 1t. NV.
PART.TIME STAFF WORKERS, for
s sNS! evenings vsDsn and /Sr Ysek
SSSS s 8. EDJfSA STSSS, S,S 'S s4
grams in the District, Montgomery
County and Northern Va. Give edu.
cation and exper. Box e3-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
SURVEYOR Party Chief

Surveyor, Party Chief
Exper, in local subdivision work
required. 6-day, 40-hr. week.
Salary commensurate with ex-
per. and ability. Call JU. 6-SS40.
TEACHERS open Saturday l0-l.
Top positions available. ADAM S
TEACHERS AGENCY. sos 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ROUTE SALESMAN
ROUTEMEN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

One Of the most attractive
sales positions with the met
ropOlitan area Of Washington
Is available to q qualified
young married man, IS to IS,
College educated with preVi-
Gus selling experience. We
prefer applicants whose ex-
perience has been confined to
selling TO the retail trade,
such ~ wholesale drugs. foods,
t0baccos, etc.
This position provides an o.
cellent annual income, paid
vacation major medical plan,
retirement plan, company
maintained automobile, plus
many other benefits.
Interviews will be arranged
after examination Of personal
resumes. Please submit de-
tailed resumes TO Box A0-G,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

MAN WITH CAR
Sales and service work,
D. c., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply
3707 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT knowledge Of ae.
dure. Some tipping helpful. Good
opportunity for night school stu.
dent. Located In ne. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

UPH0LSTERER, sxperiencsd d,
steady work. Call JE. 2.2lsl.
USHER WANTED. part time eve
nings. Willingness to work week
endb an absolute necessity. Must
be neat, reliable, and have a
good command OF the English
lang. Ideal for college students
or As q 2nd Job. Min. age 90.
Apply In person to manager
TOWN THEATER, 1922 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

To cut grass and work on lawns
and for general laborinE work.
Large completed apartment project.
just across the District line. one
bus fare. s per hour, Man with
Nd: drivers permit, tl.lo per hr.
APPLY HAYWOOD Gardens,
s!o' ksYweod place. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

YOUNG MEN
us. from. Southeastern Nd. and
Northern va. for our full.tlme sales
training. program. Salary and bo-
muses., Apply S.l0 am. only 10 Mr.
WELLS, Rm. 409, Victor Bldg, IA
9TH VI. NV.
MAN, wait on trade, ID. c,
permit few nights and alt. week
ends MCLEAN DRUGS, A3jl wis.
c0nsln ave. NV.
MAN 10 learn theater bus,
mus be willing 10 work long hrs
for short pay, but great future
Apply. in person, T16 18th Il, NV,
after 10 am. Fri. and Sat.
YOUNG MAN TO do office work and
assist building superintendent al
construction site. For further infor.
nation, call OIL. 4A9eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

From Southeastern Md. and North.
ern Va. for part-time sales alter
airy plus bonus to start. No expe-
rience necessary, but must be neat,
courteous and ambitious. Call Mr..
WELLS, 737-62so pm. for ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALES, Sxper. pre-
ferred, plenty of floor time and
leads, excellent location on Conn.
ave. In Kensingt0n. Member Of NILS.
For more info. and appt., call MR.,
BOLEN, VIII. 2.lAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcohylNUED1

WALTERS, wAITREsSES, part and
full time day and might. VINE
YARDS. IA. A-344S.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20
Zip Code System. !.
Speeds u. s Mail

County post offices have
been issued five-digit ZIP
code numbers by the United
States Post Office Depart
ment to aid in speeding de-
liveries.
The ZIP code numbers that
will be used on correspond
ence, begin July lst.
The following information
is given by Clarence Min
yard, Lexington No. 39095,
postmaster; w. C. Perry,
Tchula 39169; Marion A. Gus
ley, Goodman 39O79, and l..
Jones Hand, West 39192.
Everyone will use ZIP
Code on all their correspon-
dence to speed mail deliver
les and reduce the chance of
mis-sent mail.
ZIP Code, the POST Office
Departments revolutionary
new system of improved mail
dispatch and delivery, goes
into effect nationally July l.
Postmasters stress the i'm
portance Of all citizens learn
/ ing the city's ZIP Code ane
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Using 1t iii their return ad-
dress on all correspondence.
In answering mail, ZIP Codes
taken from return addresses
on incoming mail should be
used.
The ZIP Code is literally
the last word in mail address
ing. 1t should follow the city
and state in addresses.
The new ZIP Code plan,
for the first time will permit
the Post Office Department
to shortcut repeated address
reading.
The address on mail must
often be read as many as 8
or ten times by postal en-
ployees, to get it to the prop
er destination Each handling
slows the process of mail dis
patch and adds to the oppor-
tunity for human error.
With ZIP Code, a clerk
needs only to glance at the
code to know Immediately to
what national area, state and
post office the letter is de-
stined, and to speed it on its
way, cutting up to "a hours
off the time between deposit
and delivery.
When ZIP Code is in full
swing, the United States will
have the most modern sys-
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

The above six beauties will
represent their respective
communities July 24-27 in
the statewide Miss Hospital
ity Contest to be held ON the.
Mississippi Gulf Coast under
the sponsorship of the Mis-
sissippi A and ! Boards Ira
vel Department. They are:
(Top Row: Gayle Diane
Roberts, of Natchez, lovely
authenticated beauty former
ly Miss Natchez, who has
completed two years at Ole
Miss where she has been an
ROTC Company sponsor and
ColonePs Lady, Campus Fa-
vorite, Campus Cutie and
Dormitory Favorite: Mary
Louise Wynne, of Coldwater,
now. a student at Northwest
Mississippi Junior College
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

majoring in Home Economics
and who was very active at
ColdWater High School where
she appeared on the Hall of
Fame list, was Football Maid,
Homecoming Queen, cam
pus Beauty and Favorite;
Ann Henley, of Macon, now
attending Millsaps College in
Jackson where she is a mem
ber of Kappa Delta sorority,
the Writers Club and the
Millsaps Concert Choir and
who served as Noxubee
County Dairy Maid in 1861.
Bottom row.: Roberta
Moore Wilson, of Senatobia,
the Queen of the Senatobia
Centennial in 1860 who has
completed two years at the
u niversi ty of Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

where she is member of
Chi Omega sorority and is
majoring in Elementary Ed
ucation; Amanda Gardner, of
Bonneville, for three years a
Beauty at Bonneville High
School where. she also was
Junior Class President and
President of Future Home
makers of America, now at
tending the University of
Mississippi where she is an
Air Force Sponsor, Comman-
der of Angel Flight. member
OF Committee of 100 and Phi
Mu sorority; and Mildred
Sara Bryant, of Calhoun CITY
a green-eyed brunette beauty
who will be sophomore at
Ole Miss next year majoring
in Elementary Education.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20
WHER RE DOES
COL EMAN
STAND ON THE: I:
kEN ENNEDYS?

Il shall not will not at any time place, in out OF
politics. give aid and support to any who is enemy
to the Southland the State of Mississippi On the other
hand will fight him with all the strength experience,
knowledge and ingenuity that possess, by whatever
method which has any reasonable hope Of success And
when say will fight him, whom do include? mean
any man or any official by whatever called, be his
name Kennedy or Rockefeller any other you might
like to mention Now, if we still have any doubling
Thomases hope this will be clear enough to understand
AcennanS Spech,u
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mrs. A. C. Autry visited
with her husband, Mr.. A. c.
Autry in the Durant hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. R. M. Booker of Green
wood visited friends and
transacted business Friday.
Mrs. Lynn Gamble Of
Greenville visited her pa
rents. over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Black.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mrs. Charlie Edwards visit
Oh her grandmother. Mrs.
Belle Goss who is a patient
in the Durant hospital Friday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Approximately 80 percent
of the State Highway Depart
ment's income was distributed
for construction during the
fiscal year 1961-62.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson
spent SUNDAY afternoon with
her mother. Mrs. w. B. Car
Ter of Carmack.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gels
ton, Mrs. John M. Self and
Mr.. Tommy Gelston attended
the funeral of their cousin
Charles Phillip Pender in
Canton Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Arthur Self and Mr..
l.. B. Tucker Sr. made a busi-
ness trip to Lexington Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. c. Autry spent Fri
day niglt with Mr.. A. C.
Autry, who is a patient in
the Durant hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mrs. A. R. Bicker and her
brother, Mr.. C. L. Bic'er
were Kosciusko visitors Wed
nesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Vaughn of Memphis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown
ing over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brown
ing of Goodman spent Sun
day with Miss Lena Brown
ing.
Mrs. Lee Tucker and Mrs.
Billy Don Autry shopped in
Kosciusko Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Black
were happy to have thnit
children of Jackson with
them Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Miss Sara Dole Tate was
a visitor to Jackson Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. Earl Brown
Of Canton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Self and Rose
| Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Owen Mcclellan, Mrs
/ Mary McCreary and Mr.
Clyde Cade attended the fu-
neral of Miss Les Autry in
Durant Tuesday.
Mr.. Arnold Hammond OF
Winona was business visit
or Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Willis Aldridge of Clin-
ton visited his brothers. Mr..
Leon Aldridge and Mr.. Scrap
Aldridge Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. R. Nabers
and sons of Ronoke, Virginia.
Mrs. Ella Nabers and Wayne
Rosamond of Winona visited
Mrs. Mary McCreary Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Brock
spent Tuesday and Wednes-
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brock, Susan and Cindy in
Memphis.
Miss Ann Campbell is in
New Or e ans for three
months nurses training.
Mrs. Verena Mcbride and
daughter, Lenora Ann of
Kosciusko. visited Mrs. Mabel
Bryant Wednesday. While in
town Lenora Ann visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Me-
Bride and her daddy Larkin
Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes
and children of Columbus
spent Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry
were visitors to Winona on |
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Welch |
of Parchman spent the week
end with Mrs. Lille McLel-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Don Autry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson
Snent SUNDAY afternoon with
her mother. Mrs. w. B. Car
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20
THE. REAL ISSUE

]. P. Coleman is the only candidate
for Governor who has had any ex-
perience in the successful protec-
ton of our domestic institutions
against the federal government.
This is the year you cannot afford
to take a chance.
Do not let some demagogue tell
you that a vote for Coleman is a
vote for Kennedy. The truth is
exactly the other way. IF YOU are
reallv and truly against Kennedy
and Kennedy policies you will vote
for the one and only man in this
race who has had the training. the
experience, and the determination
to successfully win our battles with
the Kennedys.
That man is J. P. Coleman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

al Political Conventions of 1864 to
take stock of our troubles and come
up with a remedy which at least
half a dozen Southern States will
support.
2l do not think it would do any
good for Mississippi to send dele
gates to the National Democratic
Convention of 1864.
81 do not believe the National
Republican, Convention will. make
any trade with Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

The family and friends of
Mr.. w. D. Brister are happy
to have him back home after
several months stay in Jack
son hospital. Although he, is
still verv sick everyone hopes
he will be better soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis
of Durant visited with friends
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOUGLAS
Green visited their mother,
Mrs. Gladys Terry who is a
patient in the Durant hospi-
tai Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Gran
than of Walden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Brezelle and ba-
by of Jacksonville. South Ca
rolina stopped by for short
visit with Mrs. Ben Nabers
on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20
!.
Fellowship Hour
Held Sunday Night

The Methodist Mems Choir
us presented a program of
music at 7:30 Sunday night,
which was followed by a fell
lowship hour in the Educa-
t ion al Building. Delicious
punch and cookies were
served by the ladies of the
church.
tenn of mail distribution and
delivery in existence"
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mrs. R. E. Aldridge shopped
in Durant Saturday morning.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thornton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Welch
of Parchman spent the week
end with Mrs. Lille McLel-
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Don Autry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. P. j. !Grantham of.
Louisiana visited friends in
West Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Black
were happy to have their
children of Jackson with
them Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. andl
Mrs. George Thornton.
Mr.. P. j. Grantham of i
Louisiana visited friends in
West Thursday.
The Union revival closed
Friday night. The Rev. Leo
Bailey of Senatobia was guest |
speaker.
Citizens of West are very
happy to have the Rev. Paul
Higgason back at the Metho-
dist Church another year. He
and Mrs. Higgason will con-
tinue to live here another
year.
Rose Self and Linda Bal
lard attended the ball game
in Durant Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Brock
and children, Mrs. Allene
Mcbride and Mary Louise
Froman of Columbus spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ben Nabers
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Gran
them Of Walden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Car~oll Prozelle and babv Of
Jacksonville South Carolina
vieitod MIR T.. p Tucker Sr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mrs. Ruth Jenning of Kos
ciusko and Mrs. B. F. John
son of Tchula visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McCreary on
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20
HERE is WHAT COLE
MAN SAID ABOUT THE
KENNEDYS In His T. V.
Speech Of May I6, 1868


KENNEDYS In His T. V.
Speech Of May Is, 1868
II am not running for Governor
in order to help any Presidential
candidate. That includes President
Kennedy, former Vice President
Nixon, and Governor Rockefeller.
2-I would be foolish indeed if
put myself and my friends to the
trouble and expense Of running for
governor in hopeless effort to
help the Kennedys. Unless there
is revolutionary change in Ken
nedy policy, and there seems to be
little hope of it, the Kennedys
could not carry Mississippi next
wear if they themselves held the
election and counted the votes.
HERE IS WHAT COLE
MAN SAID ABOUT THE
KENNEDYS In His For
NAL Opening Speech at
Ackerman, Mississippi, on
June II, 1868.
las a leader who knows the
South and who is known by the
South, | will do all in my power
to assemble a convention of the
Southern States before the Nation
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

The Union revival closed
Friday night. The Rev. Leo
Bailey of Senatobia was guest
speaker.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Rose Self and Linda Bal
lard attended the ball game
in Durant Tuesday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. Willis Aldridge of Clin-
ton visited his brothers. Mr..
Leon Aldridge and Mr.. Scrap
Aldridge Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Nabers
and sons of Ronoke, Virginia,
Mrs. Ella Nabers and Wayne
Rosamond of Winona visited
Mrs. Mary McCreary Tuesday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Miss Ann Campbell is in
New Or leans for three G
months nurses training.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. Arnold Hammond of
Wlnona was business visit
or Tuesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Brock
spent Tuesday and Wednes-
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brock, Susan and Cindy in
Memphis.