davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
INDUSTRY cNNcIr.TANT
TO SPEAK AT DECATUR

A. E. Gatlin. execntive di
rector of the Mid-Mississpn'
DEVELOPMENT District. hoo
announced that William P
Pock. cons,iltant in indue-
trial development Little Rock
Arkansas will he the na'r
sneaker At the annual meet
no Of the DISTRICT on Noven-
her "a. Tho nnaetino will be
held at Foe+ Central Jnnio~
COLLEGE, at Decatur At 1880 n
~. an1 is onnn 70 the nnb1ir
Co+l;n said: "Mr Rock +
hiohlv reSrected in the fia11
of industrial DEVELOPMENT. .
Tie will discuss tho resnnns;-
hilitv of towns and counties
in lending effact;ve surpnr+
TO reoional development or
oanizations.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
Episcopal Women Hold Annual Meeting

Episcopal women, repre-
senting seventy-t three church
es and missions. began their
three-day annual meeting at
st. Andrews Church, Jack
son, on Tuesday, November
5th. with more than 400 re-
gistering throughout the state
Evening PRAYER on Tuesday
night brought capacity
crowd to hear Bishop William
Gordon of Alaska. who por-
trayed vividly life unknown
to most Mississippians as he
described his work in and
near the Arctic Circle. He
stressed the fact that all
churches are missionary, stat
ing that "a church without
mission is like a fire without
burning"
Highlight nf the opening
session on "Wednesday morn
ing was an address hv the
Rev. Max Salvador. of Miami
Florida. who told of the work
of the Eoisconal Eatin Center
as it helps to minister to s100.-
0oh ref}iae%s, in Mfsrai. He
Snnle feelinplv Of the nro-
blens Of the Church IA Cuba
and er1phasized that Com
munism had crept in due to
+h1 "spsthv of many and the
a,1dacifv az a few"
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
pulp And PaDer
Industry Is South 5
Riquesf Business

It was interesting to learn.
from information gathered by
the Southern Pulpwood Con-
servaion Association, t h a {
payrolls of the pulp and pa
per mills in the South and
purchases of pulpwood by
these mills totaled more than
a billion dollars last year.
The significance of this is
greater than it might seem at
first glance. For example. any
big industry will disburse a
sizable payroll in its areas of
nneration. However. few in
dustries buv SCI much of their
raw material from local in
dependent business men who.
in turn. buv this wood from
so many individual landown-
ers.
That however. is just what
the region's pulp and paper
irdustrv does. II did that in
1862 to the tune of $511.7 mil
lion which was distributed
over IL states THROUGH pur-
chases of rlllnwOOd from On
ner cent of the counties in the
South!
In addition. thg lob of con-
ve~ting the raw material into
nu1D and nnrer gave the in
I,,s+rv's OF 0nn uvorlors TO-
tai pavroll of $549.4 million
This adds up TO the hillion
dollars-rluc that l;terallv
came out of tra woods direct
into tho CoIith's economv.
This noirtr IN ct~or o1v tho
vital importance If the re-
o;c-,'s woodlands. tt also nuts
f,,rther enonhasic on the stake
tho South was in the trees
from which come tho mvriad
naner nrn1,1cts necessary to
orI~ dailv living.
Pioht now. according tn
CpCA. wiso forest MANAGE
,,,o,,t rofornc+nt;on and rrn-
+c-+;o,, frn,, fire insects a,,d
I:~ooco fo~ocirh+oI nctiv;-
Ai~c ~, +ho mart ~ 1ardown-
arc irdretrv and state and
eoAn~a1 or-rcioc - o~o result
mo IN a favorable balance Of
rr~ry+h ovor r,,"r,'c 1,co and
ra+,,~ol locecc in tho cn,1th's
v,yooIIo,,Ic r. hoho oov,oc ovorv,
bodv tn holm lseon II that wov
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

lat the northeast corner of the
port complex, the banana ter.
minal and general cargo wharf
provide direct ship to shore fa-
IcilitieS to waiting trucks or rail
cars with both speed and care
ful handling of the products.
To give some idea of the scope
of the project, the engineers
state that $50 tons of structural
steel went into the construction
of the terminal, along with more
than 1000 yards of reinforced
concrete and 45O tons of rein
forcing steel, $4,000 linear feet
Of prestressed precast piling and
$1,000 feet of treated piling.
Engineers had to dredge 5O,-
GOO cubic yards of material
from the harbor and $1,000 cubic
yards of fill was required. In adj
$1,000 square yards of
asphalt paving went into the
roadways and loading areas sur
rounding the loading platforms.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

of this terminal is another ina
portant step in Mississippi.
booming economic growth"
William G. Simpson, presi
dent, Gulfport State Port Au
thority, expressed the conviction
that operation of the banana
terminal lis an important step III
Port of Gulfport facili.
ties the best on the Gulf Coast
THE next projects in our capi
tai expansion program are freez.
er storage, additional ware
houses, and additional open berth
facilities" explained Edwin A.
StebbinS, port director.
For some time bananaS have
been ranking import through
Gulfport, served by q smaller,
temporary banana handling ter
nlinal into which the banana
ships brought their own portable
handling equipment.
It was when the port Of Gulf
port became a state-oWned fa-
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
(Reprinted from
The Commercial Appeal)

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov Z
= A University of Mississip-
pi professor Thursday night
told the Southern Historical
Association that his state is
"a closed society and that
"the search for historical
ruth has become a casualty"
IN the civil rights struggle.
'The striking parallel be-
tween people and events of
the 1865 and the 1950s brings
home the consciousness that
Mississippi has been on the
defensive against inevitable
social change for more than
A century,, said DR.. James
W. Silver. new president of
the regional association of
historians and a history tea
cher at Ole Miss more than
25 years.
The professor charged that
Mississippi's CLOSED society"
has since before the Civil
War demanded a conformity
IF thought on the racial ques-
ton, a conformity reinforced
bv violence and threats of
violence.
Neither the Governor nor
the Legislature, in their hot
pursuit of interposition, indi-
cates any awareness that Mis-
sissippians were Americans
before thew were Southerners.
nor that Magnolia State poll
tic'anc once stood firm against
notification and secession.
s'The all-pervading doctrine
'hen end now has been white
c,'nreracv. whether achieved
+hrouoh slavery or segrega-
ION. rationalized bv a pro-
facsnd adherence to state
~ohts and bolstered by reli-.
r'c,c flindnnantalism.
"Everv Miesicsinni politician
-ot onlv denies the validity
cf tho 1Ath Amendment hit
- HE heart hllnoArs for thn
reoative davs Of the Articles
Of Confederation
Governor (Ross) Barnett.
whose personal constitution
stops with the 10th Amend
ment. is convenientlv ignor-
ant of the incompatibility of
state RIGHTS and modern in
d''rtria'i7ation."
Dr Silver reviewed the rise
Of tho Citizens Council and
c'tcd scores of incidents Of
violence and intimidation
ar-irst Naurnee in tho state.
He charged University Of
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

|cility. operated by the A & ]
Board through the Gulfport
State Port Authority, that plans
|of Gulfport civic groups and
port officials who dreamed and
hoped for a modern facility be-
gan to materialize.
Accordingly, plans went for
ward; the project was designed,
the general contract let, and last
October (1962) Governor Ross
Barnett officiated at ground
breaking ceremonies at the ter
minal, which is now essentially
ready for use.
With four self-propelled gan
tries and conveyors, and capac-
ity to unload $500 stems of
bananas an hour, the new ter
minal is in good position to serv-
ice its present users. and others,
as its facilities can easily be util-
lied for other commodities as
well.
Encompassing about Az acres
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
CULFP0RT BANANA TERMINAL OPENS

The new $2K million banana
handling terminal at the Port of
Gulfport is expected to play a
major part in Mississippi's over
seas trade in the coming years.
This up-to-the-moment install
latlon ranks with any such fa-
cility in the world, according to
port officials; and will be put to
use shortly after its formal dedi-
cation Wednesday, October 80 by
the two regular importers of ba-
nanas through the state-oWned
port of Gulfport.
1t is just a year ago that I
turned the first spade-full of
dirt to start construction of this
important new facility" said
Governor Barnett, and it gives
us q great sense of achievement
TO see 1t completed r0w. I must
compliment the Mississippi A &1
| Board, and the Gulfp0rt State
Port Authority for their work to|
accomplish this job. Completion
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
Officers Elected

New officers and board
members. elected at the morn
ing session are: Mrs Eugene
Parker, Natchez. Diocesan
President: Mrs. T. S. William
son. Yazoo City. Northern
Convocation President; Mrs
Sam Calvert, Natchez. secre-
tarv; Mrs. Tom Crockett.
Jackson. treasurer; Mrs. Mid
dleton Wootten. Pass Christ
ian. Christian Education; Mrs.
C. O. Smalling. Hattiesburg,
Christian Social Relations;
Mrs. Chris K. Thvgesen, BIZ
loxi, Missions and Supply;
Mrs. r. G Hopton. Jackson,
United Thank Offering.
A fellowship dinner on
Wedneedav night was held
at tha Heidelberg Hotel. Miss
Katherine Cuiro was toast-
mistress and the Rev. John
Fletcher. Of LEXINGTON. Vir-
oinia. was the speaker. Mr.
Fletcher peve an. e,,1iphtenino
talk on the Church's mission
70 the Acadanoic. Cosnn1unitv
Seated At the head table
were. Bishnn John ~. Allin.
who gave tho Invocation and
Mrs. Allin: Bishop and Mrs.
Duncan M, Grov: thc Rev
Continued or Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES
WELCOME TO CANTON

NEW INDUSTRIES
WELCOME TO CANTON
Canton welcomed two new
small Industries this month
as FARGO Plumbing and I'll
Metal Polishing completed a
move from Los Angeles. Both
industries were influenced in
their move by the Udico
Manufacturing Co., the cleo
trio can-opener firm which
also came to Canton from Los
Angles. FARGO Plumbing was
once part of the old United
Diecasting Co. (the parent
firm for Udico) but presently
has no connection with Udi-
co. This firm will make water
faucets. flanges, nuts, trim
sink faucets and other metal
plumbing supplies for the
wholesale trade. Employment
in the plant should reach As
to so. I'll Metal Polishing is
associated with Udico, pol
ishing metal parts used in
the electric can openers made
by Udico.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
Ole Miss Professor Holds Requiem For Truth

Mississippi officials with ori-
ginatng the theory that the
1862 riots over the admission
OF Negro James Meredith
were caused by 'trigger-hap
py. amateurish, incompetent"
Federal marshals.
"The admission of Meredith
was not negotiable" said DR..
Silver. Kennedy performed
his constitutional obligation
in the same spirit George
Wash'r oton had exhibited in
the Whiskev Rebellion.
"Tha United States Army
was not ordered to the Uni
versitv Of Mississippi until il
became evident that the mar
shals were fighting for their
lives. and the Army's first
CONTINGENT arrived just in
time TO prevent a disaster.
"Whether Chief Marshal
Games) McShane was iusti-
fled in giving the order to
fire sat precisely the moment
he DID is : question for the
professionals to answer It is
releva',t however. that two
score Of focultv memhars and
their wives later testified that
l+he marsh ais had undergone
for at least an hour a con-
etant harasernent OF obscene
lanp1laCa and minute hv min
ute heavier harraoa of liohted
cigaret butts. stones, bottles
nieces of nine and even acid.
IT is 2 small matter whether
the pas should have come Is
minutes. earlier or later
The professor called the
legislative investigating conn
mittee's rennrt on the rioting
"mnstorniece of centnntiOuc
fiction" Ho said faculty. nom
hers and nannbers of the La-
eislature who were on cam
r,is as .nart of the federali7ed
Missicsipri National Guard
were not called on to testify
"Fow cenras unnn scores nf
the worlds crack reporters
had been kent from seeine
the bl,ndarinp and the re-
peated brutalities and "nhv-
steal torture of the marshHls.
the women students hit bv
proiectiles at point blank
range -. and dozens of other
Alice in Wonderland concoc-
tiors. will remair one Of tha
mysteries of goth Century
journalism
Dr Silver contends that
M;se;sci~r; IN covnrittin0 r.
self to defense of ca0raoafinn
hos erectad sstntali+arian so
c;etv" which has eliminated
fhso 0rdinar PROCESSES
thrnuoh which change can
ccnoc about
I'm snitp of what he claims.
the white Mississippian is no.
even conservative he is
merely negative. He grows
~ being AGAINST most thinas
other men at least have the
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express
our sincere gratitude for the
many floral offerings and
other expressions of sympa-
thy we received during our
recent sorrow in the suddeo
death of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Mabel
Tucker May God bless each
of you is our prayer.
Children and Grandchildren
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
rFHTIFrcATEc ARE NOW
AvAJr.ARrE FOR CAIRO
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mississippians interested IN
helring SALVAGE the Civil War
runbnat U.S.S. Cairo have an
opportunity to be "cnmnn;s-
e;ornd' in the Miss;ssinr'
Navy" bv maxine a contr;-
.,,t;or nf crn dollar or moro
to CAIRO, r. o. BOX $40,
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
Luther Bolton Tells
S Trust Fund Plan

There is reasuring new
for residents of Holmes Coun
Ity in a new booklet, jus
published by the Trustees o
the two social security trus
funds. Luther H. Bolton, SO
cial security district manager
said today.
According to the Trustees
Mr. Bolton said, "the overall
financial status of the old-age
survivors, and disability in
surance program is sound.
Income from the schedule
of tax contribution rates nov
in the law, the booklet points
out. "is estimated to produce
adenuate income to pay the
benefits now provided in the
law to all present and future
beneficiaries and to pay the
administrative expenses o.
the program, without any
subsidy from the genera
funds of the Ire" sury.
c. Douolas Dillon. Secre|
tary of the Treasury, is the
Managing Trustee IF the so
cial security trust funds. The
other two Trustees are w
Willard Writ. SerTotarv o
Labor, and Anthony Cale
brezze. Secreterv of Healths
Education and Welfare.
The new publication Mn
Bolton said, is a summary OF
the detailed annual ropor
submitted by the Trustees I'd
Congress earlier this year BV
law, the Trustees are required
to report to CONGRESS eocF
year on the operations md
status of the two social 90
curity trust funds durin0 +''e
previous fiscal year and -
anticipated operations a~
etotr7 on into the long range
future.
The summary of the rono~
contained in the new hont
let, say the Trusees in forn-
word. "is for the inforr' atio0
of the many millions Of noo
nle whose economic security
depends, at least in pot ~
the continUino fin anc
so''ndness of the progra'~r r"
The new publication Of tbs
Trustees notes that the cono
hined assets of the trust fi1ndS
will increase by an estir' at
ed S3 billion over the f;v
2 e n d ar years 1963-1os7
While there will be an ovor
I'll increase in the assets n
+ha trust funds. the assets n
the ennallar of the two fur
So t. Disability InsuranoA
''''ri'et F5pypyd 5pyqpyd 3 is expected
Tho Trustees have therefor
recommended that the law h
changed so that a small porr
ton of the increase in socia
securitv contribution rate
scheduled for 1865 will b
allocated TO the Disability In
surance Trust Fund. "If tn
IS done" sew the Trustees, 81
g estimated that bnth part
of the proeram, as well as tn
~~noram ac a whole. wi
have ennuoh income fror&
contributions and from inter
act parred on trust fund in
vae'ments to meet future he
refit navnnents md admins
trnt'va exnenses.s
''Srrch An ALLEGATION wouIN
not effect the overall sn,po
~~ce of tho prooram th
Trustees note. "but wou1E
'ooko for more reasonabl
I'Strib,it'on of income be
+uyenn tho two narts of th
-roorn~, " "Nn increase in th
contribution rotas is nacad
cow. v,onra1v aI raaltnca+;on n
-a+cc hntuvnor tho two finds B
F'~o~ cor;oe Of tho Trrieteoe
hoot'et "Tha ctatns of III
cocial Security Trust Funds (
ora available unon reurad
f~or,1 the corial cnrnritv die
trict offirA ~ A13 Howard St
N Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Jackson Miss" Thev will re-
ce've 2 certificate signed bv
Gov. Ross Barnett making
them ? member of the NAVY
N appreciation for their helm
The Agricultural and Indus
trial Board is financing the
ea'va0e n~oi~ct through vol
untary donations.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14
Walter n. BurreII
Troins In San Diego

Walter H. Burrell, son d
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave S. BurrelI
of Route /. West, completed
basic training November 1stl
at the Naval Training Center
San Diego. California
The nine-week training I'M
cludes naval orientation, his
tory and organization, sea
manship, ordnance and gum
merry, military drill, physical
fitness. first aid and survival
During the training recruit
receive tests and interview
which determine their future
assignments in the Navy. Up
on completing the program
they are ASSIGNED to service
schools for technical instrucI
tion or to ships and station!
for on-the Job training in
Navv rating speciality.
Naval training produces the
power in seapower by sup
nlving qualified personnel t.
man the shins. aircraft am
Shore stations of today
Navy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

pleasure of arguing about
"All his life he spends on
the defensive. The most he
can hope for is to put up a
good fight before losing. This
is the Mississippi way, this is
the Mississippi heritage. II
will ever be thus as the
closed society endures."
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Welch
and Bobby Maddox spent last
week with Mr.. Larkin Welch
Jr. and family in Detroit, Mi
chigan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Friends of Mr.. c. M. Tate
regret to hear of him being
in the Durant hospital and
wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Ecr +ho cc,,oiro v,eok t-ic
4,c,,o will ho rraror;nc f~-.
Tho c+n+o cor+oc+ ~ ho hn1I
= vorc;,,~'-~ ~ Wednesday
November 18th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Bicker
and MrsA Roscoe Johnson Wis
tied friends in the Lexington
Hospital Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Helen Gelston, Mrs. R.
E. Aldridge and Mrs. Harvey
Bristor attended the Gospel
singing of the Chuck Wagon
Gang, the Johnson Quartet,
and several others in Jackson
Thursday night.
Mr.. L B. Tucker Sr. was
on business in Lexington on
Friday.
Mr.. Cecil Hodges of Val
den was a visitor Thursday.
Mr.. Houston Kyzer of Du-
rant visited friends Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Tom Doster of jack
son spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. E E. Harthcock of
Lexington spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Tucker, Jr.
Mr.. Lewis Holmes of Jack
son spent Sunday with Mrs.
r o. McCreary and Mrs.
Maude Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camol Tyter
and children of Kosciusko
were visitors at the Baptist
Church Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Alltrv
were on business in LeXing-
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Brown
ing of Goodman spent Sun
day with Miss Lena Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Srhenck
and daughter of T.elana spant
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. B. c Weaver and at
tended church at the Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl MAY and
children of Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Siddon on
Sunday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Little Teresa Arnold of
Canton visited her grandma
ther, Mrs. Carl Arnold last
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Donnie Browning. Cade
Bicker, Holt Smith. Bob Jack
son. John Arnold Bobby
Martir and Tommy Thornton
all of Mississippi State were
home for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Miss Mary Louise Bowie of
West and MSCW is teaching
in Tupelo for eight weeks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs. H L. Bowie attended
the music recital in Acker-
man Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. Arthur Self visited his
daughter, Rose Sunday, who
is patient in the Lexington
hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Among those who attended
the circus in Jackson Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. w B
Johnson, Mrs. j. A. Rosamond
and Mrs. w. L Wright.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Sara Tate. Carol Cade and
their friend of Mississippi
College spent the weekend
with their parents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. Larry Hand and daugh-
ter of Florida spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Hand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

johnny Thornton of Delta
State spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Thornton
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs Bette Ann Neal spent
several days in the Winona
hospital last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

MRS. EUGENE PARKER of Natchez, newly
elected Diocesan President of the Episcopal Women
of the Church, is shown with Bishop Duncan M. Gray,
left, and Bishop John NJ. Alln, Coadutor who offici
ated at installation services at St. Andrews Church
in Jackson last Thursday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Cade Bicker and John Ar
rcld t t e n d q 4 Miss;ssipri
State-Aubrrn Game in Jack
son Saturday
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs Mabel Bryant and Mr..
L. B. Tucker Sr. were in Du-
rant on business Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kvzer and
Ross of Durant visited friends
in West Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Presley Dav-
esnport and son. Jack Hand
of Hattiesburg came up Tues
dav for an exended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Hand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Vera Dunn of Green
wod spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Tuck
er and children.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Verena 0. Mcbride of
Kosciusko was dinner CUES
of Mrs Mabel Bryant We'd
nesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

pasrcnize Our Advertiser
They Appreciate Your Busi|
ness.l
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Rennie Joel Mcbride Of
Hnlroos sJr COLLEGE, STONED
rv Sot,,rSav with his aunt
M~s Nobel Rrvart for din
nor hefnrn pnin0 ovnr to
Fo~oi-r'-o IN CO h;e mother
Mrs. verena Mcbride.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. (Sonnv)
Cade wore called to Green
wood SATURDAY. due to the
death of their grandfather.
Mr.. Albert Stubbs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Self
visited their daughter, Roso
IN the Lexington hospital on
Friday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Tucker and little daughter of
Walden spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. L B. Tucker
Sr. and Mrs. Mabel Bryant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Miss Jean Hand Of Mem
rhis was weekend Onast of
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Hand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mrs. Verena y. Mcbride or
Kosciusko was dinner CUES
of Mrs Mabel Bryant We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Self
visited their dauehter, Rose
IN the Lexington hospital on
Friday night.
Mrs. Vera Dunn of Green
wod spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Tuck
er and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kvzer and
Ross of Durant visited friends
in West Tuesday.
Among those who attended
the circus in Jackson Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. w B
Johnson, Mrs. j. A. Rosamond
and Mrs. w. L Wright.
Sara Tate, Carol Cade and
their friend of Mississippi
College spent the weekend
with their parents.
Donnie Browning. Cade
Bicker, Holt Smith. Bob Jack
son. John Arnold Bobby
Mart;c and Tommy Thornton
all of Mississippi State were
home for the weekend.
johnny Thornton of Delta
State spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Thornton
Cade Bicker and John Ar
rcld a tt e n d 4 Mississipni
State-Auburn Game in Jack
son Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. (Sonnv)
Cade wore called to Green
wood SATURDAY. due to the
death of their grandfather
Mr.. Albert Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs Clav Wilkes
end children of Columbus
snent last SUNDAY with their
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Tate.
Miss Jean Hand Of Mem
rhis was weekend 0uast Of
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Hand.
Rennie .Toal Mcbride Of
Hnlroos ..Jr COLLEGE, stonped
hvs So+,,rsov with his aunt
NJ Nobel Rrvart for din
nor Iefnrn pn;no over to
T-~oi-rlrn IN co bic mother
Mrs. verena Mcbride.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Clav Wilkes
and children of Columbus
snant last SUNDAY with thei-
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Tate.