davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
MY DADDY

My Daddy has brown hair on the sides He works
for the Telephone Company We had steak for
dinner. 1t was charcoaled and 1 ate all of mine
My Daddy said, "I've promoted two girls today
to better jobs. Daddy is going to miss them
He always does. Daddy said the steak was tough
Daddy said that he needs two new girls. Bill
needs two, too. spilled my milk. Mommy said
that Daddy oughta get two real smart girls
and then the office would be efficulant and
Daddy will stop worrying. I asked, "Who is
Bill?" Mommy said my lima beans are getting
cold. Daddy says the Telephone Company needs
some girls to work typewriters and some girls
to talk to people and some girls to work IBM
eclipment and some girls to do clerical work.
Daddy says they oughta go to the employment
office at the big telephone building on 18th st.
They have people to talk to you from $3.50 o'clock
to o'clock in the afternoon every day even Sat
urday. love my Daddy. I'm going next door to
talk to Carol Sue. She's old. She's IS. My
mommy she says she's smart aleck. Maybe
she can work for my daddy.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

Ambitious aggressive mfddleagsd
nan wanted q service ESTABLISHES
customers IN d. c. area For f1ll
information Apply 10 Va STATE I'm,
ployment CummisEon, Sleepy Hol,
low read and Caste place, Falll
Church Va. Friday, October ~
lez an - pm No phone calls
please.
SALE MAN, franchise svallablI
Nov. Is for man IS 10 IS, college
grad, no travel o. capital required
Mrita h eoniidenca 70 Boz JIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
SALESMAN


Retail selling experiences IN ans
field. Top rate commission pay,
Good salesman can earn up "a
$1,000 yearly o. better. Many com.
pany fringe benefits. Apply. Mr.,
Apztoff.
HUB FURNITURE co.
TH AND d SITS. NV.
statesmen, MEMS WEAR Fifty.
ISL, 10 work In fine Arl. store. Ex-
per. preferred, neatness required.
Permanent full-time and part-time
positions considered. Exec lea
working conditions Box l6s-G. star.
statesmen (5)- Most families want
and need additional disqualification
and income protection % Be fully
covered. JOIN the ARLINGTON
DISTRICT enrolling new members
in the nationally famous WHITE
CROSS PLAN. Bonefide free d.
rect-mail leads furnished by
1900 900 advertising program. Our
market Is unlimited. Absolutely no
canvassing for prospects. II you
are 1e-4o. with evidence Of success
In your previous employment, can
give you the best guarantee In Va.
and excellent office and field train
ing. Can IA. $500 for a courteous.
personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

Chairman of board Of
directors of research and
engineering firm needs
capable, intelligent, and
attractive young woman
with excellent steno-
graphic and tipping skills.
Administrative expert
ence required. College
background, some tech
nical experience pre-
ferred. Suburban Vir-
ginia. Must have own
transportation. Salary
open.
For additional informa-
ton and appointment,
call Alexandria, FL. A.
S400, Extension 456.
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. and EDSAIL Nd,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Can Equal Opportunity Employer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
HELP MEN
SALARY. $3.50

A hra II the Insurance. business.
salary Plus commission- a wonder
ful opportunity for The riEht man.
Age IS % 20. Contact Mr.. BERAR.
Dl e OIL 4-e956 between and II
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS,
shift manager road-seryice men
and access. salesman. Nus have
experience and references. ASls
MacArthur blvd nv. Re. 3izo.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced, with reference. Apply
Ind and Va. ave. NV.
SHIPPING CLERK expsr. packing
mail and frt.s bondables refs. rec,
must be dependable. ARTS q
CRAFTS, $50 Baltimore ave,
College Park, Nd
STOCK CLERK under
%, fun time, good pay time and a
half overtime, many company paid
benefits. Must be exper., bOndable
Refs. req ARTS q CRAFTS, $50
Baltic. ave. College Park, Nd.
STOCK CLERK, excellent position
for active man with initiative. Good
command Of numbers and English
essential. Full time, 2 to $50. Per-
manent. Close TO Wilson Bridge
Apply N person. NATIONAL BOOK
DISTRIBUTORS 100 Duke st.,
Alexandra.
STORE STOCK CLERK
Between Is and 80. Permanent,
full time, top salary. plus over
time. Paid vacations. life insur-
anee and other company bene-
fits. Apply
DART DRUG
543s 3rd st. NE.
BETWEEN 10 AN. AND 4 PM.
SURvEY0R-Regis. in Va, 70 work
part time for land developer. JU.
s-Soe2 or S7l-4l2s.
SURVEY COMPUTOR, exper. In To-
cal boundary and subdivision work
required. Call JU. S-6644 for appt.
TRAINEE, sales and service. X. S.
grad. 23-3S, married. Auto. sI3s wk.
Guar. comm. % start. For appoint,
MR. PARK E R, days, 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
CLERK-TYPIST

National organization has a position
available In the accounting depart
ment. Applicant should be accurate,
S0-w.p.m. typist and have to
years accounting or related expe-
Renee. Interesting work in a pleas
ant office. Excellent salary and
employe benefits program. For ap-
pointment, please call;
FE. 3-Tl00, EXT. 76I
Mon, Bet. 2 ANS PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
RELP-WoMEH
CLEEE-TTPI8I
RECEPTIONIST

need q bright young LADY fer nv
Technical dep" Yea VII ansser
the phone, greet clients, and 90
some general Tying Salary con-
mensurate with ability. cal Mis1
Nichols NANCY ADAMS PERSON
MI . Diyision Of BOB GRAY,
INC, DI. 7-71e1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
1Q0AAMAAA1
Mathematician

PMoGRAAnmm
Mathematician
SALARIES TO sllooo
II - have . deGrea n malA e
aclence and more tha1 ] years ex'
perience en- large scale eomputerH
prokrammlnG Or systems analysis
arrange for 4 eoafdentiai istervieN
. discuAs yoar opportunities N he
Warrington area.
SYSTEMAT
Ilo1 Spring S. s. s. ~. I-szoC
PURCHASING
TRAINEE-S345
Quality for q sloyooo future au .
purchasing agent. StaFt b. purchas.
Ing office supplies, handle invento,
~. Type IS W.p.m. Local and per,
maneut. BETTY GRAY EMPL., "a
Woodward Building, ST. 3-1lz9.
RIAL ESTATE statesmen, reed
two fun time 10 fun vacancies n
new branch Office just 0pened
Plenty d floor time, draw, hospi,
taliEafion and other benefits, expsr.
helpful but not necessary a. We
have strong training program cal
MI. kieley, TYy-s8ll,
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, NC,
REAL EsfAfE-H you have beer
IN the business at least 4 year
and have earned at least 400 per
year. ] WI pay you . weekly
draw. New Montgomery County Of.
nee. Send name and phone mum
Der, i VIII call you. Box 14-G,
STAR
REFnIsHER, experienced, 10 re.
pair and refinish furniturs. Cal
il. z-2fsi.
RESEARCH Tech. Need BS Blolo.
~ and some lab. eEper. desirable,
but viii taxa college grad. Coed
salary and benefits.
HPC, llo7 Spring, S. s., JU. 1-l7oC
RETAIL CLERKS
Paint sales experience preferred
but not required. Age 24-4O.
Permanent positions nov open.
For interview, contact Mr..
WINTERBLE. NO. 1921.
R00FLNG CREWS for residential
work. Year-round job. Plenty o
work, top pay. sz7.s373.
ROOFING FOREMAN
Direct Men
Dispatch Trucks
Estimators
Hard work, good pay, ear nee
Write Box A3l-X, Star.
ROOM CLERK, exper., must typI
% w.p.m.. downtown hotel, excel
pay, meals and benefits. Apply
MANGER HOTELS gu l1th 81
NV.
ROUTE DRIVER, over ~, WITH Va
lie, establ. route, SIS VII. PIN
comm. POTOMAC EMPL., Lurii
Bldg, ~ Leesburg pike, Seven Cor
ners, JE. Inn.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
/ Wholesale distributor wants aggrag
sive young man to call % heatinl
and sheet metal trade In the d. G
I area. Excel. opportunity with fas
growing company. Call for appoint
ment. S4-3soo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

S85 A WEEK

need q wholesome girl riKht here
In the Woodward bldE. Aei as 70
c.eptionist and answer ! buEY
phone- fCal directoT1. Type letferS
Rldg.. 81. a-1lll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Atlantic
Research
Corporation
Shirley Hwy.
at Edsan Rd.
Alexandra, Va.
A. Ennni. n-nn..a,...It,. E.r.nlnuar
MECHANICS. sEPer. On an cons.ru
An EauaI-oppOrsunIty Employer

MECHANICS, exper. On an ecnsirue.
OF Nh. BIcKERS. SIP. 3-ss1l.
MECHANICS, excellent Opportunity
for mechanics desiring 10 Specialize
In the brake. alignment and tune
up field. II you have a good work.
ing knowledge In any OF all q
these fields and desire 70 get ahead
with Ameriea,s largest srake chain S1
cal C.. n. BAUMGARDNEhs OIL,
NE HANIc, expsr. truck DEF
maintenance. Must have own tools
and ID. c. permit. Salary open.
tol st. An Equal Opportunity EN-
MEDICAL ASST, vet, pref. mus
have d. G. drivers lie, age Us,
s sdss wa a. 80 n ES e ? ssis. rel rec
MEN WANTED who are capable d
doing landscape and tree work.
Nd. drivers license necessary. Can
Landscape Division.
MEN WANTED, IS to 50 years q
are, who own OF can purchase q
transport mobile homes Natl 0 ..
wide. Must be able to pass physical
examination which meets lCC re-
quirements, contact Mrs. Emma NJ.
Billings at NATIONAL TRAILER
CONVOY, ITO Luna st., Alexandria
Va. 765-IISs.
MEN, 800 yrs. old. for Light work,
must be alert, sober and pleasant.
All employees viii Be bonded. Day
and night shift avail. 500 mo. 70
start. Either you set raise b ~
wks. Or replace. Apply ENTER
PRISE ADJUSTMENTS, 4l7 Sth q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

SYSTEMAT
llo1 sprinE 81. 5. 8 ~. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

A FIRST IN the Insurance business
Salary Plus commission. A wonder
ful opportunity for TIE riEhf man
Age IS % 20. Contact Mr.. BERAR
DI a. OIL 4-eSs6 between and u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Clerk-Typists
HOWARD RESEARCH
CORPORATION

1l0l Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Can Equal Opportunity Employer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
HELp-MEH
TV Serviceman

TUNfTY FoR GOOD NAN. compa-
ny benefits, salary according 70
ability. Apply In person, GfL.MARS
No - Piney Branch rd-s silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
GOOD STARTING SALARIES
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN POLICY
FREQUENT SALARY REVIEWS
PAID VACATIONS
PAID SICK LEAVE
PAID HOLIDAYS
MINED. GENEROUS EMPLoYE DISCOUNT
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
DECENTRALIZATION PLAN
APPLY IN PERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

HALlNNLT. 10 NIdlUlI
n - have 4 dagres n malA e
acie1ce and more tha1 ] years En-
perience en- lzrEe scale eomputeru,
ecienule programmings real una
pfokrammlnG Or systems ANALYSIS,
cal Ray Alcorn day o. eVening, b
arrange ior q confidentizl iHterVieW
g esse1ss yosr opportHniuss n ne
Evening star., 1963-01-06
New Rise Seen
In Bank Profits
And Deposits

Despite higher interest pay
ments on savings and time de-
posits and increased operating
costs, Washington area banks
are reporting higher earnings
and deposits.
Douglas R. Smith, president
of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association, made the
comment in forecasting new
highs for the area banking
community in 1868. He is pres
ident of National Savings g.
Trust Co.
Among factors promoting its
growth, he first listed the built
in stabilizer of "the large Fed
eral payroll and the many or
ganizations that are occupied
in furnishing services and goods
to the Government"
Mr.. Smith also cited the con-
struction industry here. Addi-
ton of new office buildings,
individual and multiple resi-
Dental units shows mo sign
of abatement" he declared,
land this is a vastly important
factor in the sustained pros
perity of our city"
On the national scene, the
association leader noted gen.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

sales volume" This is the opin-
ion of William c. Shelton, jr.
president of the L. P. Steuart
firm at 1440 P street NV. that
is a dealer for Imperial, Chrys-
Ter, Plymouth, Valiant, Volvo,
Citroen and Simca.
Contrary to some of the
thoughts predicting a banner
automotive year in 1863" Mr..
Shelton added, Il feel that it
may we'll be a lower profit year
than 1862, but I feel that sales
of 1863 models indicate the be-
ginning of another outstanding
year"
For Rambler, "the compacts
are now selling approximately
35 per cent of the market" says
Arnold Gose, vice president and
general manager of Crossroads
Rambler, at Bailey's Cross
roads, Va. He also predicts a
very good year for Rambler in
1868.
Since 1862 was the biggest
passenger-car selling year in
history, this trend will proba-
bly, continue, says Leon Cher
ner, of Cherner Ford dealer
ships in the District and Ar
lington, Va. Mr.. Cherner says
that Lincolns are selling 120 pei
cent above 1861, and the Gal.
axle continues to lead Fore
model sales.
Spot checks of dealers selling
other American models and for,
eign makes also predict as gooC
a year for the automotive in.
dustry as 1862. If not better
The auto dealer still continues
to be the supreme optimist II
the land.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

eral signs of improved business,
a more optimistic stock market
trend and promise of some tax
relief-all having their influ-
ence on the Washington econ
omy.
AS a result, he noted, there
is a substantial number of new
branch bank locations either
opened or coming along, plus
accelerated requests for new
bank charters.
All these, he said, are clear
indicators of the optimistic ap-
praisal in the immediate and
long-range stability of Wash
ington and opportunities for
expansion in our constantly
widening trade boundaries"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Chevrolet Leads

Chevrolet still leads the en-
tire new-car market In sales.
and Ourisman- -Mandell Chew
rolet, Inc. In 1862 has had the
biggest year in their 43-year
history In the Metropolitan
Area.
Mandell j. Ourisman, presi-
dent OF the firm. will move his
plant this fall 10 a new plant
under construction In NARROW
Heights. Md. The company is
now located at 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc.
As for used cars In the mar
ket, there are strong indica-
tions that. regardless Of the
new-car demand. used cars may
be weakening in both price and
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Renault Price Cut

George A. Wade. general
manager Of United Auto I'm
ports, in Arlington. looks to a
better year for Renaults in
1868 because the reduction in
Renault prices in 1861 affected
the 1862 sales, he says.
Many distributors Of Ameri-
can cars, who jumped on the
band wagon a few years ago
when foreign cars flooded the
market, are not selling the for
eign makes any longer because
of parts and service difficult
ties.
Service seems TO be the magic
word for auto dealers in 1868
Mike Murphy believes, because
of the many varieties Of new
car warranties stressing pre-
ventive maintenance. Dealers
also realize that If a new-caI
owner is not satisfied with
service repairs he may well pur-
chase another make the next
time he buys a car.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII Ex interest. ct-Certificates
ST Stamped. f-Deah in nat x-Matured
bonds, negotability impaired by maturity
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Auto Sales Up Sharply,
Good 1868 Expected
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Nearly $4,000 new motor We
hicles, foreign and American,
were sold during the first nine
months of 1862 in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
According to Maurice Muir
ply, executive vice president of
the Automotive Trade Associa-
ton National Capital Area, the
figures were 1886 new passen-
ger cars and 5,728 commercial
vehicles.
In the same period of 1861
there were 70,195 new passenger
cars sold and 5,335 commercial
vehicles.
autos look forward TO a real
good year in 1963," says E. F.
Cave, president Of the trade as
ISOLATION and Of the Cave Ford
Corporation.
Automobile dealers sold
about 20 per cent more new
cars in 1862 than in 1861" he
added. THE increase has been
greater since the introduction
of 1868 models"
Best Since 1855
c. j. CaithneSs, who has been
selling cars since the 1910
Flanders and is now president
Of Caithness Buick, Inc, in Be-
thesda, says this has been my
best year since 1855 when the
entire auto industry recorded
Its best year"
Mr.. Caithness observed that
the public wants more solid
colors now and less chrome.
The 1858 Buick, he remembers,
was so loaded down with
chrome that he took it upon
himself to strip a little of the
glitter. 1--WE still have this ex-
cess chrome on stock" he says.
The solid-color trend shows
up in more requests for black
and off-white. Only 5 per cent
of the cars are painted in two
tones now, and even these are
subdued colors. In 1857 and
1858 when three-toned pink,
blue and purple cars we're in
demand. about rs per cent of
the autos were two-toned.
Fine Interiors Sought
New-car buyers are also more
interested In finely appointed
interiors with leather or imita-
ton leather upholstery and
even walnut dashboards. And
the Ford T hunder bird has
forced many auto manufactur-
ers to incorporate bucket seats
and sporty designs in their
1868 models.
For Oldsmobile the Dynamic
S8 is still the leading seller,
according to H. L. Jobe, vice
president of the Capitol Cadil-
lac Oldsmobile Co., 1922 Twen-
ty-second street NV. Thirty
per cent of our sales are of
the Olds F-85.
The least expensive Cadillac,
the "62" series, has given way
as frontrunner to the DeVille
series during recent months,
says Mr.. Jobe. "Our sales are
up 10 per cent over 1851" he
added, "and the months of Oc-
tober and November have been
the best since our inception in
1884"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Foreign Car Outlook

AS for foreign cars, Volks-
wagon is still so much in de-
mand that there is a three to five
month waiting list in the six
region area of Maryland, the
District, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, West Virginia and east
ern Tennessee.
Alan M. Dix, executive vice
president of Capitol Car Dis
tributors, Ltd, Of Takom a
Park, says his firm distributed
more than $4,000 WV through
out his district. Each year has
seen a record year in sales for
the car "in spite Of a national
trend apparently away from
small cars" he noted.
Foreign competition for the
WV centers mainly in the Fiat,
Renault and Volvo. although
Renault had a substantial drop
In sales in 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Family Arrives
From GreenviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tay-
#lor of Greenville have re-
GENTLY purchased a tract of
9and in the Oregon commu-
nifty from Homer L. Daniel.
They now reside on Spring
Street and plan a new home
soon, either on the new tract
or in town..
Mr.. Taylor was a Delta cot
ton planter before moving to
Holmes County. They are the
parents of two children, a
daughter who lives with
them, Mrs. Joy Holloway
and her son, Mike, four
months old. Mrs. Holloway
is employed as laboratory
technician at Holmes County
Community Hospital and
Mrs. Taylor does part time
clerical work at the hospital.
Their son, Corporal Doug
las Taylor is stationed in
.Okinawa with the u. S. Ma
Irines and expects to return
Ito the states in about two
months. His wife lives with
her family in Ohio, awaiting
his return.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
Mrs. Leslie Farmer
Honored On Thursday

Mrs. Leslie Farmer, sixteen
year employee of Southern
Bell Telephone Company in
Lexington was honored with
a party on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9th from three to four
o'clock.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dora
Pearl Tidwell and Mrs. H,
H.. Neill, and the party was
held in the business office of
the Telephone Company on
Spring Street.
Mrs. Farmer received a
beautifully wrapped silver
tray from company co-work-
ers and hostesses. About for
ty friends came during the
appointed hour.
The refreshment table was
spread with a white cover
and centered with an ar
rangement of daffodils set in
"a low silver bowl.
The hostesses, assisted by
Miss Bea McDade served
ribbon sandwiches. cheese
straws, dainty individual
cakes and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

"Daffodils that come be-
fore the swallow dares, and
take the winds OF March,
with beauty" Shakespeare
In keeping with the above
quotation the Lexington Gar
den Club will sponsor q
Spring Showing of Daffo-
dis" on Tuesday, March II,
at 800 p. m. in the Lexing-
ton City Hall.
This showing. which Will
feature various specimen
and arrangements OF daffo-
dis, is open to the public.
Garden club members urge
all interested persons to JOIN
with them in making this an
outstanding exhibit OF the
seasons first and one OF It's
most beautiful blossoms.
Featured speaker will be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

1t is a great challenge to
us to preserve our wonderful
heritage, he said, and pointed
to threatening signs on the
horizon. The reasons for the
decline of the high civiliza-
ton achieved by ancient
Rome were noted and some
of the same signs of decay
appear in America today, he
observed. These include the
undermining Of the home,
higher and higher taxes as
citizens demand more and
more from our government
in services and benefits, the
universal mad craze for plea
sure, the building of great
ornaments and the decay of
religion.
In the field of religion he
stated that our faith is fad
ing Unto mere form and RI
tual"; that no longer does it
seem to be a guiding Or COM
polling influence in our dali
iy lives.
Challenge Made
In conclusion Mr.. Mcclellan
urged that those present re-
solve now to make service
your business - become en-
thralled with service. Press
forward with a willingness to
bind together and work to-
gether unselfishly to resolve
problems which need solv-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
DaHodi Showing Scheduled Tuesday, March 18th

L.. r. blbus, we'll known nur-
seryman of Greenwood, who
VIII give an illustrated talk
on handspring With Aza-
leas.' The speaker will have
with him a number of potted
azaleas which he will use
in demonstrating his various
landscaping designs.
Members will discuss and
make further plans for their
Show which will be held in
May. More details on this
event will be announced
later.
Hostesses for the Tuesday
meeting will be Mrs. Perry
Strickland, Mrs. Charles Sin
clair, Mrs. Harry G.. Causey
and Mrs. Effie Swittenberg.
The public is invited to at
tend and also to participate
in this event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
A. B. Cochran Winner
Wosheterio Prize

A. B. Cochran, Route 5,
Lexington, was the lucky
winner of the door prize, an
electric iron given at tn e
Velly Clean Washeteria on
Heart Fund Day, Thursday,
February 18th. Mr.. Cochran
had planned to bring laundry
in on Wednesday, but re-
membered Heart Fund Day
and waited until Thursday.
All proceeds from washers
and dryers on that day were
presented to the Heart Fund
by Wallace Johnson, proprie-
tor.
Jaycettes who served re-
freshments were Mrs. Billy
5erberette, Mrs. Duane 1uc-
ker and Mrs. Mel Chrest-
man.
Mrs. Louise King, county
heart fund chairman and CO.
chairman, Lockwood
Thompson express apprecia-
ton to Mr.. Johnson and to
the public for their CO.
Dperatin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

ing"
The average age of major
civilizations in the past has
been about 200 years, he re-
called, and in about thirteen
years America will reach that
stage.
"The real need, if we are
to preserve our heritage of
freedom, is for young men
and women to provide the
type Of leadership we need
and must have if we are to
survive and endure"
He urged that all go forth
with ''hope in the heart. and
a prayer on the lips"
Engraved Plaque
The plaque presented Mr..
Tucker by the Jaycees is thus
engraved: "a testimonial of
a grateful organization is pre-
sented to Duane Tucker in
honor and with deep. appre-
citation of the. distinguished
and unselfish service given
to the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce movement while
serving with outstanding
leadership, vision and abiIi-
ty.'