davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Some grandmOhers hOOdrug
the country But the ambitions
in another direction She wanted catch muskeung
the S3yearOld grandmother Stalked mu without
But finally with her daughter rowing the boat Northern Wisconsin
lake. tied this 42nch
Sruggle.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
NIGHT HARNESS RACING AT~
"YEEEDET

miles south Of copfoI I'm OF Oxon Hil Nd. Daily
Double - Stevens Clubhouse dining for 800 for
reservations coll Oh s-s445 - Diners Club - Pordng
for 5000 cars - Virginia motorists use Woodrow VII
son bridge Track closed Thursdays and TUesdoy
September 10 - Ladies' admitted for 25e on Wednes-
dogs and IUesdoY, September " Clubhouse and
urundstond never below q comfortable z2'-cruy
Line buses depart 1910 Eye ST., N.W.-WM&A
buses depart Ilih and Pennsylvania Avenue, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, northeast winds about 20 knots under
partly cloudy skies. Sunday fair weather with north
east winds IS miles per hOur.-cOmpiIed by the
United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

REVELCRAFT BOATS Exceptional buys
now on 2s-ft. off-shore week-enders, 70
n. sports fisherman, with dual controls
immed. delivery. High trade-in allow
ances, MARYLAND MARINE, A1o3 Suit.
land, RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
soArMEN's sMoPPINcHoUIDE4-1
ez=-A & Ge-G "a - Ms. N$SAA
as. lyCYS SsCIsse,.Y;SS.s

1s-FT. REvEL CRAFT cabin cruiser, fully
equipped, many accessories ~ model
w/new paint this year. End-of-seas0n
sacrifice at 5000. Columbia Island Slip
NIX JE 2-s3o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

PONTO0N BOAT, alum. zOh.p. motor.
Trailer. p3l-02o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

TRAILERS, USED AND NEW, AT DRAS-
TIcALLY REDUCED PRICES.
All Of Above Items with 3O-Day Guar.
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1sl' oM e. Georgetown Rds Bethesda, Nd "
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

sPEEDLINER ll-ft. runabOut, Marx 30
Mercury. Very fast. S3eS. See at Sip No.
333, Long Beach, Nd, or call HE. l's460
weekdays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

'S a discount prices, cAPN ' STAINS
BOAT CENTER. SS26 Ga. ave. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

SCHOONER, 10 H., aux. eng, complete
rigging, needs work. Best offer. Call s2a-
R1yn Exf 9AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

BRAND-NEW l4-ft. Glasspar fiberglas
cupboard motor, remote controls. on
q trailer. Clearance price, SSOb,
cAPN STAINS BOAT CENTER. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

CANOES -Is-ft. Fiberglas factory close
out special, SITS. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, s176 Ca. ave, JU. STD.
CENTURY INBOARD, very good shape.
l3.h.p. $l,40o. Call JU. S-Slo6 or WA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Christianity Can
Defeat Communism
&C Told
Mrs. Cothrun
Is Speaker At
Monthly Meet

Christianity can defeat
Communism, members of the
Coxburg Citizens Council
were told Friday evening at
their monthly session.
Mrs. Fanny Mae Cothran,
manager of Radio Station
WXTN, Lexington, was speak
er at the supper meeting held
at the Coxburg schoolhouse.
She was presented by c. A..
Moore.
Reciting from ]. Edgar
Hoover's address on RED
Goals and Christian Ideals,
Mrs. Cothran quoted Hoover
as saying Strong, RESPONSE
bic and faithful : Christians
wearing the full armor of
God are the best weapons. of,
attack against Communism
and the other problems OF
our day"
The famous director Of the
Federal Bureau of lnvestlga-
ton has said that we, as
Americans, should head the
biblical admonitlon OF Seek
we first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness
Mrs. Cothran said "Com-
munism" is a word hated by
Americans but that sh
feared ''many of us are be-
guiled by some of the prm-
cIples espoused by Karl
Marx, instituted by Engels
and Lenin and nurtured by
Stain and Khrushchev."
She pointed up the moral
climate in American society
today and said "it is not un-
like Russia prior to the rise
of Communism" Evidence Of
moral degeneracy are seen,
she said, in American divorce
rate, juvenile delinquency,
parental abdication of res
possibility and widespread
exploitation of sex.
Mrs. Cothran said she
feared parents today are lax
in teaching our children the
principles of democracy and
in inspiring in them the feel
ing of patriotism and devo-
ton to this country and its
democratic ideals.
About 40 persons enjoyed
this address by Mrs. Cothran.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Speculation Centers On johnson PROGRAM

ellis, as some have said. There
is no such person. Thousands
of citizens councils members
throughout Mississippi will in
November, as in August, vote
their own personal conviction
However, l promise here
and now that when l am your
governor, l will stand firm. ]
will continue to uphold states
rights and racial integrity
end to- oppose federal en-
crOachment in Mississippi
Neither the threat of punish
ment, nor any other attempt
at intimidation will ever Diet
er me from what I consider
to be my duty to my people
Ny program is a simple
one. 1t has five points.
POINT NUMBER ONE. My
prime objective during 1864
from the time I take office
in January, will be to spear
head an about effort to Sc
cure cooperation. from other
state governors and leaders
TO GET THE KENNEDYS'
OUT OF THE WHITE
HOUSE. The plan for presi-
dential-elector primaries S,
passed by the Mississippi Lee
gislature, is catching on in
other states. AS governor, l
will spend whatever time is
necessary to promote the plan
for election of free electors
in all states willing to cooper
ate | have already done q
great deal of work on this
as ! have travelled over the
South during the past several
months. A two-party system
is certainly not the answer
in most Southern states, in
Guiding Mississippi. Tim
does not permit a complete
outline of this plan here to-
night, but ! have put it first
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
197, 153 State Persons Draw $685. 1896
Assistance From Federal State Funds
Commodities At
$1.l80,000 Go To
States Needy

Commissioner Fred A. Ros
said today the Department Of
Public Welfare assistance
payments for October totalled
$4,446, ia. an increase OF
$69, 100 from September. Old
age assistance and aid to the
blind programs showed de-.
creases in number of reci-
pients while aid to dependent
children and aid to the per-
manently and totally disabled
programs showed Increases.
The overall net increase was
ia persons.
October figures showed an
average monthly grant of
$37.12 was made to 76,047.
aged people; 3,058 blind peo-
pie received average month
ly grants of $42.97; there
were 64,193 dependent child
rem who received an average
of $12.17; and 1922 perman-
emily and totally disabled re-
ceved $43.86 as average
grants.
Private hospitals through
out Mississippi received
$119, 1928 in state and fed
eral funds for 1,127 hospital
lied old age assistance reci-
pients. Each recipient is eli
gible for a maximum of 20
hospital days each year.
There were 1913 children in
foster boarding homes at a
cost of $28,220.50 paid from
state and local funds. Most of
these children are dependent
or neglected.
The Commodity Program
through the cooperation OF
the County Boards of Super
visors with the Welfare De-
partment distributed surplus
food with an estimated value
of $1,180,000 to 1877, 1853 needy
persons. Counties have the
option whether to distribute
to welfare clients only or to
other needy individuals and
families.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Sam |. Pettigrew
Buried In Yazoo

Funeral services for Sam
uel Lee PettigreW, retired
farmer of Yazoo County,
were held at 3 p. m. Monday,
November IL, at the Stricklin
King Funeral Home chapel.
The Rev. A. R. Quick and
the Rev. Robert Martin Off
ciated. Interment was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr., Pettigrew was an active
member of the Methodist
church and of the Bentonia
Masonic Lodge. He died late
Saturday afternoon at Kings
Daughters Hospital after a
short illness He was 81.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. A. J. Dixon, BraWley
California and Mrs. H. A.
SPEARS, Sr. Of Yazoo City;
six grandchildren; ten great
grandchildren, several great,
great grandchildren; two bro
theirs, Phil PettigreW, Yazoo
City, j. E Pettigrew, Me-
tairie, Louisiana, and a sister,
Mrs. r.. E Marks of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Ichula Beauty Enters Farm Bureau
State Competition Wednesday Night

in her community, county and
state; a talented singer and
pianist, the winner of ma
tional recognition for three
years in the NATIONAL Fedora
tion of Music Clubs, piano
division; was recipient of the
Crisco Award as a most out
standing Home Economics
student; was named OAR
Good Citizen, delegate to
Magnolia Girls State and in
vited back in 1864 as Senior
Counselor.
Chosen as Holmes County's
Farm Bureau Queen in 1862,
Miss Knox made most of her
wardrobe, and was recog-
nized for achievement in
other projects in Al Club
work. She is an active mem
Der and leader in youth or
CARNATIONS in the Baptist
Church.
In the Miss Mississippi
Farm Bureau contest on We'd
nesday night, Miss Knox en-
tered in three categories: a
five minute talk on Farm Blu
reau and its activities; a five
minute talent act; and even
ing dress competition.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
pickens Man
Loses Father

Albert Stubs, retired stave
mill operator of Greenwood,
died Saturday morning, Nov
ember 9th, at Greenwood Lee.
flore Hospital after a long ill
ness. He was n.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Sunday at Wilson
and knight Funeral Home.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Greenwood.
Mr.. Stubs, father of Ho-
ward Stubs of Pickens, was
born in Illinois and operated
mills in Charleston and Phil
ipp before going to Green
wood II years ago. He had
served as a Mississippi dele
gate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. He was a
Mason and Shriner, a MEM
Der of the Eastern Star and
the Delta Shrine Club. He
was a Baptist.
He leaves his widow; four
sons, Gordon Stubs of Green
wood, Archie Stubs, Stark
vile, Howard Stubs, Pick
ems, and John Stubbs, of Mis-
souri,; a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Long of Phillip; a stepson,
Harvey Holder, Oxford, and
a brother, Lefed Stubs Of
Paducah, Kentucky, and a
number Of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

dust and mud which have
been hazards heretofore.
Mayor Blanton welcomed
the guests and expressed the
most grateful appreciation on
behalf Of the officials and the
citizens of Durant. He then
introduced the Honorable
Fielder Dearman, Commission
er of Highways of Central
District.
Mr.. Dearman stated that
through cooperation grea.
work can be done. He praised
the men in his department
for their loyalty and splendid
work, saying that he was
happy and pleased to have
the occasion to fellowship
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

because it is extremely. i'm
portant to cur future
POINT NUMBER TWO: AS
your governor, and as. a man,
| will resist the indignation
Of ANY school
in Mississippi. THE CLOS
ING OF OUR o is
NOT THE ONLY ANSWER.
We CAN and WILL main
tain a system of segregated
schools. When local communi-
ties including school boards,
school officials and law en-
forcement authorities are or
gained to resist and NOT
surrender, your governor has
great powers which have not
yet been used. We learn from
our mistakes. / am proud to
have been part of the resist
ance last Fall to Meredith's
entrance at Ole Miss. Missis-
sippi stirred the admiration
of the world by her spirited
stand against the federal in
vaders. Yet it is plain now
hat we might have done
and should do
more the next time. Interpo-
sition of your governors body
between the forces of federal
tyranny and his people, in
Guiding. our children, is a
price not too great to pay for
racial integrity. I pledge you
here tonight that ! am pre-
pared TO PAY SUCH A
PRICE. Remember, there is
no such thing as token in
tegration. So-called token in
tegration is Just a break in
the levee, that leads to the
flood.
POINT NUMBER THREE:
AS a member of the Missis-
sippi State Sovereignty Com
Continued on Page TWo)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

AS a matter of general in
terest and as a public serv-
ice, this newspaper herewith
prints in its entirety Cover
nor Johnon's October 25th
address before the leaders of
the Citizens Councils of
America:
Mr.. Chairman, Judge Bra
dy, Distinguished Visitors
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I accepted as a signal honor
your invitation accorded me
to appear before this distin-
guished group, constituting
the leadership Of the Citizens
Councils Of America. Your
leadership is composed of
men, consecrated and dedica-
ted to the principles of states
rights, constitutional govern
ment, and racial integrity,
who know that our peoples
adherence to these great prini
ciples has moved this Nation
to the highest pinnacle of any
in the history of civilization
and has proved to be the path
of sanity and progress for
both the black and white
races.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Speech To Ciinen Council Leadership
Group May Provide Key To Program

Speculation on the legislative program to be sought
by Lieutenant Governor Paul B. johnson when he
takes office in January has been widespread this week
following his election on November 5th.
Governor-Elect Johnson and his family took a brief
vacation prior to completing plans for his program as
the states chief executive.
Meanwhile, a speech made by Mr.. johnson before
the leadership conference of the Citizens Councils of
America in jackson, is being looked to as a possible
key to the tone and aspirations of his administration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

with his men and the Durant
officials. He stated that on
being asked about any change
in Highway IL, that he fore
sees no change, but that who
can tell, change comes with
progress and we must pro-
gress." :
Among those present were
Ross Bonds of Newton, Dis
trict Maintenance Superinr
tendent; [. H. Hays of Du-
rant, Rite O'Way Department,
Wick Winborn of jackson,
Bridge Division; w. c. Neal
Of Newton, District Mainten-
ance Division; James McDon-
aid Of Newton, Construction
Foreman and his construction
workers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

The theme of my speech
tonight. is the theme of your
conference Organization is
the Key to Victory" The on
ly way that any governor in
the South can carry out a
successful plan to preserve
our particular way of life is
for people in every county or
parish in these states to band
themselves together into
strong local councils. Our
enemies are highly organized
and we'll financed. We must
fight fire with fire. Under
the dedicated leadership of
men and women like your
selves, We can and will or
ganize and unite the liberty
loving. citizenship Of conser-
vative America into a strong
and forceful unit dedicated to
preserving the integrity of the
white race.
In all modesty, / sincerely
believe that ! will be the
next governor of Mississippi.
AS such, / will not be the
tool of any faction or group.
/ do not claim to be the can-
didate Of the Citizens Coun-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

It will be the final game
of the regular season for both
teams. Nothing more than
final standings in conference
competition is at stake.
If Lexington wins, the
Hornets will move up to third
place and Durant drop to
fourth.
If Durant wins, the Tigers
will move up to a tie with
McAdams for second place
in the hid State Conference.
Alderman has already copied
the. conference title.
Durant will engage Weir in
the Kosciusko Lions Bowl
on November % in that city.
Weir. which recently defeat
ed McAdams. he's won nine
and lost. one and finished in
second place in the Big Blac'r
Conference.
IL Seniors
Twelve seniors on tho two
SQUADS will be seeing thei'
last high school game, only
eleven of whom will partici-
pate.
Walter Sullivan, Jr., Lex
ngton's ace back and a senior,
is definitely sidelined because
of a broken arm received in
last weeks game with Rule
vile. Both bones were brok-
en- above the wrist when he
fell on his right arm in the
first period.
Other Lexington seniors, all
starters. are Linemen Jerry.
Fite. Shelton Rogers, Larry
Soell, Gray Brock, Julian
Watson. Wayne Ellis and Ed
ward Earl Chisolm; and Ro-
bert Autry in the backfield.
Coach Woodson Earle's.
squad has been plagued with
injuries for the past two
weeks and will be in poor
shape physically for Fridays
game, he said.
Three Captains
Two Durant seniors will be
in the starting lineup, Danny
H III p h e S, fullback, and
Wayne Mcbride, left end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

Wilson Melton, reserve end,
is also a senior. The three
men will act as .Durant cap
tains Friday.
Coach Billy Swindle said
his boys are in good physical
shape for the game and he
expects them to make their
best effort.
Ruleville Wins
Lexington fell to Ruleville
last week in that Delta city
in a non-conference game.
Besides the serious arm
injury to Sullivan. it was one
Of those. games where moth
ing seemed to go right. The
Ruleville boys were sup" for
'4he game ard Lexington de-
finitely was not, Coach Earle
Said. after the GENE with
rchula.
This wcck IN the Durant
H~ecas he hopes it viii be
'iff~rent.
Ievin~tcn won han3ilv
over the Tigers lest year by
a score of 1884
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

said he should be fired.
This is understandable
Both men are leading defend
ers of the CLOSED society
and "totalitarian'' group
which runs the state = and
Silver pin-pointed. Not that
it was any secret, at least to
anyone concerned about what
is going on in Mississippi.
In calling for Silver's dis
missal, of course, they are
living proof that the states
power structure is dedicated
to the preservation of the
status quo and will not toler-
ate criticism, much less dis
sent.
And actually Silver's piece
was not SO mulch criticism or
dissent, as such, but rather
an attempt to set the record
straight.
Being a history professor
and an Intellectually homes
man, he could do no less.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

Lexington First Methodist
Church will host the Sub
District older adults meeting
to be held on Monday, Nov
ember 10. The program will
be conducted from $50 a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Featured speakers will in
clude Mrs. Bob Mcclellan who
will talk on retirement plan
ming; Rev. G.. P. Hicks Of
Sardis will demonstrate flow
er arranging; Willard Hard
ing, Greenwood, will speak
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Fielder Dearman, Commissioner Central
District Guest Of Durant City Officials

Fielder Dearman was guest
at a luncheon honoring the
construction workers of Cen
trail District on Monday, Nov
ember IL at the Hotel Cof-
fee Shop.
Mayor c. H. Blanton, Jr.,
Aldermen w. c. Landrum, j.
E. Guion, w. S. Odom, R E.
McNeer and City Clerk Luz
ellie Truitt were hosts to the
construction workers who are
paving the curbs in the heart
of the City along Highway
81. This work will be, not on
ly a matter of making the
streets more beautiful, but
it will serve to make for more
parking space and Danish the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Methodists Host 10 Sub District Meet.

on Mems Garden Clubs.
A film will be shown in
the, afternoon titled, HFor
Such An Hour followed by
remarks from w. p. Stur-
divant of Glendora..
The Rev. K. R. Sissell Jr.
Of Kilmichael, district direc-
tor of adult work will be in
charge of the showing of Hob
by items, which visitors are
privileged to bring to the
meeting.
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14


1t is somewhat gratifying
that at least one private citi-
zen has defended the right of
Silver to freedom of thought
and expression.
Claude Ramsey. president
of the Mississippi Labor
Council AFL-CIO, defended
Silver's right to his opinion
although, as Ramsey said,
"some Of his remarks adj
versely affected organized la
Dor"
Mr.. Ramsey is obviously a.
Mississippian who has CONF
20 realize that if the Gestapo
power structure. or whatever
name you want to call them
can get by today with shut
ting 10 DR.. Silver, tomorrow
they may make out after
Claude Ramsey (if thev
haven't already.
And, dear reader. if you
don't care what happens to
either DR.. Silver or Claude
Ramsey, perhaps YOU will be
the next one on their list.
When one man or woman
loses his. freedom in Missis-
eippi, the freedom of every
one is threatened - and
5or't FORGET it.
We believe the people Of
Holmes County have learned
this hard lesson by now.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
BY Hazel Brann0n Smith

A University of Mississippi
teacher for more than rs
years has been signally hon
ored by being chosen presi-
dent of the Southern Hlstori-
cal Association. He takes his
place with other illustrous
Mlssissipplans who have
earned places of esteem and
leadership in their professions
= and we congratulate him.
Dr.. James w. Silver, head
of the History Department at
Ole Miss, received a standing
ovation from his contempor-
aries at the conclusion of his
presidential address before
the Association at its meet
ng in Asheville November z.
The six hundred or more
persons who applauded DR..
Silver's address were not
"Mississippi-hating, Commun-
list, Nigger-loving Yankees
or members of the liberal,
slanted, left-wing press, ra-
dio and televisien." They
were people dedicated to the
search for and teaching of
historical truth. 1t is because
America has had people like
them in our, society from the
beginning that we have a
reasonably accurate history
of our country. Only if we
continue to support people
like them in our day and
time can we hope to have an
accurate history for genera
tons 10 come.
Sometimes the truth is a
little late in being told and
even longer in being accepted
as truth. Especially is this
true in times of crisis when
many people are propelled
and motivated by stark emo
tionalism arising out of fear
and Illustration: But it re-
mains imperative that the
truth shall eventually be told
whether lafe by one year or.
100.
DIR. Sflvser has made a no.
table contribution in this i'm
portant paper. We hope all
Mississippians will read it
with care.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
FILM ON SALES
SHOWN AT ROTARY

Gene Herman, president,
presided over the business
session at a regular Rotary
luncheon on Tuesday. George
Patterson, program chairman,
presented a film entitled
Focus On Sales"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Top Football Classic In Durant Friday
Tigers WaI Host Hornets For
Exciting Finale CY 1863 Season

Lexington Hornets and Durant Tigers renew their
traditional football rivalry Friday on Bennett Field.
A standing room only crowd of partisan fans will
be on hand to cheer both squads as they emerge from
their dressing rooms promptly at 500 p. m. for the
kickoff.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

To Belxoni
Mrs. Maude Legate and
Mrs. c.. Q. .Sudbeck spent
Sunday and Sunday night in
Belzoni as guests of their
sister, Mrs. Eugene Sample.
Mrs. Legate took advantage
of Veterans Day holiday on
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

Miss Billie Faye Knox of
Tchula was one of three con-
testants from Vests Central
District Miss Farm Bureau,
chosen to enter the state con-
test to be held on Wednesday,
November 18th at Hotel Hell
delberg. Miss Knox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l..
Knox, is a college freshman,
a gifted public speaker, hav
ing given over 200 speeches