davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Loretta Stone and Verlin Wippert
Exchange Church Wedding Vows

wedding cake, baked and dec.
GRATED by Mrs. Abbie Skierka of
Meriwether. Directly in front of
the cake was an opened Bible
decorated in bridal colcrs. a gift
to the couple from Mrs. Skierka
Also decorating the table were
tapers and lady slippers The
table was draped with a beauti.
full hand-crOcheted table cloth
an heir loom made by the brides
great aunt.
Refreshments at the reception
consisted Of buffet supper with
wedding cake, ice cream and
punch.
Hostesses for the reception
included Mrs, Carmen Howard
who cut and served the cake
Mrs. Marie LOwder who poured
Mrs. Ramona Wellman who
served at the reception table.
and Mrs. Diane Wippert who was
in charge of the gift table and
guest book.
Guests attending the wedding
included FIR. Gillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry WhitfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wippert, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sangsland and Bon
ME. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed La Micux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Vale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Wippert, Mrs. Lloyd
Running Crane and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Racine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis \. Guardipee.
Out Of town guests were Mr..
ard Mrs. W J Hagerty and Bill
of Libby, Mrs. Hi Woodward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Fenner and
Steve of Babb, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Howard and Bob, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Stone, Sr., and Mrs.
Lee Lowder and Debbie of Cut
Bank, Mrs. Irene Salois and Win
ME Salois of East Glacier.
The bride attended school in
the Browning school system and
was also a graduate of Great
Falls Commercial College.
The groom attended school in
Browning and is now employed
by the Rocky Mountain Con
structiOn Company near Summit.
Following a wedding trip to
Lake Mcdonald and other west,
ern points, the newly wedS will
be at home in their new trailer
home which is parked at the
Stone ranch.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Glacier County All Winners At Marias Fair

One hundred twenty one Gla-
cier County All Club members
representing 13 All Clubs ex-
hibited at the Marias Fair in
Shelby July 1921. Their awards
were as follows:
Beef: Fat Stock - Doreen
HjartarsOn, Red; Frank Augare,
Blue; James Guith, Blue; Elaine
Guith, Red; Bonnie Ranck, 2
Red.
Breeding Stock - Stewart
Augarc, White; Larry Miller,
Blue; James Guith, Red; Bonnie
Ranck, Red; Darcy Hallenberg,
Red; Lynn Perry, Blue.
Sheep: Fat Lambs - Lynn
Perry, Blue; Linda Guith, Blue;
Mike NOvak, Blue; Danny Novak.
Red; Elaine Guith, Blue; Bar
bara, Blue.
Feeder Lambs - Dana Perry,
Red; Rodney Perry, Blue; Stew
art Augare, White; Bill Barnard,
Red; Eddie Barnard, White;
Patsy Barnard, Blue; Christine
Novak, Blue.
Pen of Lambs-ROdney Perry,
Red; Linda Guith, Blue.
Ewe-Lynn Perry, Blue; Rod
ney Perry, Red; Mike Novak,
Red; Danny Novak. White; Patsy
Barnard, Blue.
Horse: YesrIinss Diana
Huntsinger, Red.
Two-Year-Old - Leslie Dye,
Red; Alton Miller, Blue.
Three-Year-Old - Dee Nc
Manner, Blue; Nancy Wiley, Red;
Vicki BEDFORD, Red; Danny Col
drick, Blue; Beth FriSbee, White;
Troy Monroe, Red.
Four-Year-O -Old-Verena Miller,
Blue; Leslie Dye, Blue
Wool: Fleece - Dana Perry,
Blue; Rodney Perry, Red; Linda
Guith, Blue, Elaine Guith, Blue.
Rabbits: Buck-Sally Titland,
Red.
DOe-Susan Titland, Blue.
Litter - Sally Titland, Red;
Susan Titland, Red.
Dog: First Year - Susan
Weight, Red.
Second Year-Martha Moon,
Red.
Woodworking: Project - Roy
DOOTe, Jr., Blue.
Electric: Board Showing Cir
cuits-Bart Tuna, Red.
Display, Richard Tuna, White.
Reading Lamp-Tommy John
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Starr School News

Haying season is in full swing
for most of the rancherS. The
Red Horn Boys are helping Alex
Sherman and Jesse has learned
to operate the machinery and
will be well equipped TO 60 out
and earn any mans money.
Stella COstell is we'll again and
back TO work. She is employed
by the Public Health Sanitation
Service and Todd's Steak House
Her pet hobby is ironing white
cowboy shirts. She is a good
hard working girl.
Roy Lee Old Lerson had a
little mishap while jockeying for
his uncle George. The horse de-
cided to buck, Though Roy is
a bit sore, he is ready for the
next race meet.
A Public Health meeting was
held at the school las. Thursday.
Not very many attended this
meeting.
Jess Black Wc1sel, the stock
inspector for the North side, was
out counting cattle for George
Old Person.
Berry pickers are travelling to
Brockett, Alta, Canada, to pick
where they are plentiful. Some
attended the Indian encamp-
ment and celebration there.
The new US. Public Health
ambulance driver is John
Grounds No. 2. The janitor va
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Loretta Stone, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone oil
Blackfoot and Verlin Wippert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wlp,
pert, Sr., of Browning exchanged
marriage vows July 20 at the
Church of the Little Flower
with FIR. A. NJ. d. Gillen OF
ficiating at the single ring cere'
mony.
Attending the couple were the
brides sister-in-law, Mrs. Bette
Whitford as matrOn OF honor
and the groom's brother, George
Wippert. Jr., as best man, and
Bobby Howard, Jr.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father. was attired
in a ballerina length gown OF
nylon and taffeta with cap
sleeves, low scooping neckline
and elbow length white gloves.
Her elbow length illusion veil
fell from a pearl crown and she
carried a cascade bouquet OF
white and pink roses on a white
prayer book. Her jewelry con-
sisted of a pearl cross necklace.
a gift from her mother.
Her attendant wore ballerina
length dress of pink nylon and
taffeta with matching flowered
head band and wrist length
white gloves. Her jewelry con-
sisted of a pearl necklace and
earring set. a gift from the bride.
She carried a bouquet OF white
carnations with matching rib
bonS.
The brides mother wore a
two piece summer suit in moss
green and beige with matching
accessories and a cOrSage OF
white carnations. The grOoms
mother wore a black and white
print with white acces-
sories and a corsage of white
The altar was beautifully dec
GRATED with baskets of white
gladiOlas.
A wedding reception was held
in the church basement follow
ing the ceremony for the inn
mediate families and close
friends. The bridal table was
beautifully set with a four TERED
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Glacier Park
Travel Increasing
After Slow Start

Travel in Glacier National
Park Is gaining as the season
passes the half way point. an
nounccs Superintendent Harthon
l. Bill
Vacation attendance started
sl.Ely IN early June and in com
parIsOn with 1862 It was down
% percent al the end Of that
month The Fair in Seattle was
the big attraction in 1862 result
ing in an above normal increase
over 1851 I0rIement weather
and ;he possibility OF a railroad
strike also had an adverse eff
feet on the 1868 June travel
At the end OF the month. travel
was silil down a 3 percent from
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Cancy will be filled by Wayne
Many Hides. We will be glad to
see Wayne back These two boys
are both very good employees
and do good work. Wayne at
present is out fire fighting so
will be notified on his arrival
home
There is a All Club meeting
of the Leaders Aug. 6, to ac-
quaint them with the jobs they
will be performing during the
Fair.
On Aug. 7, the Northern Star
will hold a meeting, as some of
these boys work in the rodeo
and helping their leader, Alex
Sherman. These boys do a good
Job too.
The Granger boys not able to
go fire fighting are snaring
white fish along the creek.
Our neighbor, Henry Magee,
is moving to town. He now owns
the Peterson place on the out
skirts of town. We will all be
s.oDni7g by.
The E.stman Kodak Co. has
some pictures taken of Earl Old
Person at st. Marys, which will
be used for the next Worlds
Fair. We are proud to have Earl
as our district tribal councilman.
AS well as a good councilman, he
is also a good race horse mana
ger. He will be manager for the
Labor Day race during the final
rCdeo here.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
His Prize

Minister hope. my boy. you
are carrying away from college
something worthwhile
Se1i0r-Yes sir. the prettiest
coed in the place.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Blue; Katie McNamer, Red.
Band or Drawstring Apron -
Joleen Keller, Red; Joleen Kel-
ler. White; Kathy Wheeler, / red
and / white; Terri Gruber. Red;
Kristin Schuette, Red; Patty
Sammons, Blue.
Cotton Skirt - Michel Demp-
sey, Blue; Sally Titland, Red;
Kathy Kimmet, Blue; Beth FriS-
bee, Red; Joleen Keller, Red;
Kathy Wheeler, Red; Katie Nc
Manner. Red; Donna Koepke,
Red; Mary Wacker, Red; Ann
Sletten, Red; Donna Davis, Blue;
Janet Nelson. Blue; Beverly
Branch, Blue; Marian Bear
Walker, Blue; Debby Gibson.
Blue; Terry Gruber, Red; Kris
tin Schuette, Blue; Patty Sanm-
mons, Blue; Susan Titland, Red;
Janet Nelson, Red.
Cotton Blouse Michele
Dempsey, Red; Kathy Kimmet,
Red; Beverly Branch, Red; Mar
ian Bear Walker, Red; Debby
Gibson, Blue.
Slip or Half-Slip - Irene Har-
ris, Blue.
Dress for Schoolroom-Patsey
Baney, Red; Jean McNichol, Red;
Sharon Johnson, Red; Dianne
Johnson, White; Diane Davis.
Red; Roberta Durham, White;
Beverly Gustafson, Blue; Kathy
Duncan, Blue; Frances Swenson,
Red.
Dress for School Activities -
Sheryle Wheeler, Red; Mary
Lynn Higgins, Red; Yvonne
Johnson, Red; Margaret Ander-
son, Blue; Roxie Tuna, Red;
Peggy Tiland, Red; Lydia West,
Red; Linda Croymans. Blue.
Skirt and Blouse Sharon
Johnson, Blue; Carol Olsen,
Blue; Carol Olsen, Red; Marilyn
Phillips, Blue; Mary Swenson,
Red; Mary Swenson, Blue;
Yvonne Johnson, Red; Margaret
Anderson, Blue; Beverly Gustaf-
son. Blue; Linda Shields, Red;
Kathy Duncan, Blue; Linda
Croymans RIue. Frances Sven
son, Red.
Jumper and Blouse-Sheryle
Wheeler, Red; Beth Tavery, Red;
Irene Harris, Blue.
Pajamas - Helen Kennedy,
Blue.
Robe-Helen Kennedy, Blue
Sports Pants-Karen Emerson,
Blue.
Shirt or Blouse-Karen Emer-
son, Red.
Play Outfit-Lorrene GuStaf-
son, Blue; Roberta Wolk, Blue;
Mary Lynn Higgins, Blue; Linda
Olsen, Red; Leni Tuna, Red;
Roxie Tuna, Red; Bonnie Ranck,
Blue.
Dress for any Occasion-Mary
Swenson, Red.
Skirt and Blouse - Bonnie
Ranck, Red.
Party Dress - Leanne Schuet-
te, Blue.
Dress for Special Activities -
Mary Lynn Lukin, Blue; Mar
lene Grosser, Red; Carol Olsen,
Blue; Lynda Neal, Blue; Leanne
Schuette, Blue; Maxine Dezort,
Blue.
Wool Suit 0ined)-Mary Lynn
Lukin, Blue; Tracy Ann Babb,
Red.
Sports Shirt-Kenneth Stew
art, Blue.
Dress Revue:
Cotton Skirt - Beth Frisbee,
Blue; Terri Gruber, Red; Susan
Titland, Blue.
Skirt and Blouse Marian
Bear Walker, Blue; Marilyn Phil
lips, Blue; Yvonne johnson,
Blue.
School Dresses - Beverly Gus
, tafson, Red; Sharon johnson,
Red; Mary Lynn Higgins, Blue;
Linda Croymans, Red; Margaret
Anderson, Blue; Dianna johnson,
Red; Roxie Tuna, Blue; Peggy
Titland, Blue.
Wool or Part Wool Outfits -
Bonnie Ranck, Red.
Dress-Up Dress - Lynda Neal,
Blue; Leanne Schuette, Red.
Wool Suit with Blouse-Tracy
Ann Babb, Blue.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Mrs. Robert Garrow and chill
dren have been vacationing at a
cottage on st. Marys Lake while
Mrs. Garrow is on leave from
her duties as Clerk of School
District No. 9.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Rodeo Will Be Held Here u. !. ],

a Shetland pony to Some
lucky person who has made
donations to Jaycee charities
prior to the presentation.
Donations are now being
taken by every member OF
the Lexington Jaycees, ac-
cording to Dudley Rinicker,
new president. The rodeo is
the first affair sponsored by
Jaycees since new officers
took over on july 1st.
Other officers, all of whom
are helping with the rodeo,
are Jack Ables, first vice
president; Mr.. Carnathan.
previously mentioned, second
vice president; White Malone,
secretary George Viningi
TREASURED.
Six members of the new
board Of directors are Wayne
Rodgers, Billy Hill, Billy
Berberette, Charles Rowell,
Jimmy Smith and Johnny
Fades. Duane Ticker, retiring
president, and other officers
-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

players go from HJC to pro-
missing careers in a bigger
field, including Wayne SIMS
who served as assistant coach
under Muslin, and is now
coaching in his native state,
Alabama, at Haleyville. Ode
IBurrell brought glory to Du-
rant, HJC and went to Mis-
sissippi State University's
first team. Charles Myers,
HJC to. Ole Miss, and others,
are spoken of with pride by
their former coach.
Coach Muslin expresses
deepest appreciation to the
people Of Holmes County for
their cooperation and support
not only in athletics, ano
backing the school, but in the
private lives of his family,
Mrs. Muslin and their son,
Bill, age II.
Mrs. Muslin is the former
Sue Vinson of Canton and
has served as secretary to
HJC President Frank Branch
for the nine years they have
dived in Goodman.
All three members of the
family will be missed in the
school and community.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Juyeees- Sponsor
Event Aug. l6- II
At Show Grounds

A rodeo will he held in
Lexington Friday and Sat
urday, August 16 and II, al
7:30 p. m. at the Jaycee show
grounds on highway IL. The
public is urged to attend.
Lexington Jaycees are spon-
soring the rodeo which is be
ing staged by Lee Goynes of
Pine Grove, La. Mr.. Goyne
is furnishing the stock TO.
the event.
Jaycee Bob carnathan il
in charge of arrangements.
Glasses of competition fol
the event; open to the pub
lie, include calf roping, bull
riding and barrel racing. a
nominal entry fee will BE-
charged in each class and
cash prizes will Be given the
three top winners.
Another feature Of Satur.
day night viii be the gift Of
~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
flowers Taken From A Grave

Editors note: To show a
lack of proper respect for
any human being is to lower
ones own right to self-res-
pect and esteem in the eyes
Of the world and all civilized
paopla. In s..,
But to defiles the grove OF,
one who lles sleeping IS TO
inflict q hurt, ana wrong to
those left benlnd that can
never quite be ossuaged.
In this spirit. ana with a
deep personal feeling for the
sacred rights Of every human
creature made by God. both
living and deud. we commence
TO our readers and TRENDS
the following:
70 Whom this may concern:
When we think about SIN
and crime that is sweeping
our nation To-Day, we woulo
like to think OF it as being
In some foreign country or
some taraWay city and not
IN the community in which
We live. When l visited the
HlllcreSt Cemetery in Good
man, Saturday, July 20, and
saw that someone had strip
ed the flowers from my mo-
theirs grave, l could hardly
believe that we had anyose
in our community who would
be guilty of this kind of sin.
l know that when you took
the flowers from her grave,
she was not looking for she
was sleeping. l know, though,
that God was looking; and l
know you will be severely
punished for the sin you
have committed.
1t isn't that we have any
ill-will or any hard feeling
toward you. It is we know
you need help. Yous need
spiritual guidance, and ask
you to go to the pastor Of
your church and confess your
sin to him. asking him to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
0deI May To Speak
Durant tonight

The District Governor of
Lions International, Odell
May of Meridian, will speak
to the Durant Lions Club on
Thursday night, August 9Th,
7:30 p. m. at Tommie's Cafe
at their regular meeting It
will be Governor Mays first
visit to the Durant Lions
Club since his recent election
Gov. May will be presented
to the club by Lion Hugh P.
Skinner, president of the Du-
rant Lions Club.
i Lion May is well known in
Lion Club circles throughout
Mississippi. He is a member
of the Meridian Day Lions
Club having served every po-
sition in the club including
the presidency. Two years
ago he was named Zone
Chairman and was elevated
ITO the position of Deputy
District Governor last year.
His election to the highest
position in Mississippi Lion
ism, that of District Cover
nor, came at the recent state
convention.
The Governor will address
the Durant Lions on Lion
ism Around The World and
discuss with the local Lions
the work being done by the
worlds largest civic organi-
cation.
The Durant Lions Club is
one of a chain of some 49,
600 clubs in 122 countries of
the world. The West Point
Lions carry on many civic
projects and place a lot of
emphasis on their sight pro-
gram.
President Skinner has is
sued a call to all members
to arrive early on Thursday
night and be ready to give
Gov. May a rousing welcome
ito Durant when he appears
at Tommie's Cafe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Coach Muslin Goes
To Ole Miss Sept. |
Nine Good Years
At HJC Is Record

Robert William Billy
Muslin will join the athletic
staff of the University Of
Mississippi on September l.
Muslin, director of athlet-
les and head football coach
at Holmes Junior College
since 1858 will serve as as
sistant freshman coach, and
custodian of Miller Hall, ath-
letic dormitory. His football
career at Ole Miss, covered
four varsity seasons, 1946-49,
where he graduated in the
spring of so.
Coach Muslin served one
year at Sardis, three years at
Cleveland, was assistant
coach at HJC five years and
head coach four years, with
a record of 7-3, GA, SIS, GA.
He has seen many football
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Fronk KoestIer
Speaks At Rotary

Frank Koestler of Green
vile, Governor of Rotary
District 682, was guest speak
er at a regular Rotary lunch
con on Tuesday. The speak
er was introduced by Craw-
ford Ray, vice president and
acting program chairman.
Mr.. Koestler's topic was in
placing emphasis on the Ro-
tary theme, Working toward
better world understanding"
Rev. Ray presented a spe-
cial guest, Miss Betsy Har-
per Heinrich, first alternate
in the state miss Hospital
ity' pageant held in Biloxi,
and her mother, Mrs. Adam
J.. HEINRICH
0. A. Cleveland, Jr. was a
luncheon guest of his father,
O. A. Cleveland.
49, r M AL -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Official Meeting
Of Lbs Band Set
'for1Augusf 18Th

Jim Stokes, director, an
nounces the first official
meeting of the Lexington
High School Band for the
school year, 1963-64.
All band students should
report to the Band Hall on
Thursday, August Is at 500
a. m. to receive their uni
FORMS. 4
MI. Stokes urges all band
students to be present at this
very important meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
By Hazel Brannon Smith

We want to pay special
tribute this week to all those
dedicated men and women
who serve as election officers
during a Democratic Primary.
And we do mean serve"
The average person has no
idea of the enormous job it
is, not SO much to hold an
election, as to count the votes
afterward.
The small sum of money
paid these officials is moth
ing in the light of the work
they do. But the persons who
work on the elections, with
few exceptions, do not think
in terms of what they receive
materially. The vast major
ity of them do it simply be-
cuse it is a job that has to
be done by someone and as
good citizens they are will
ing to help discharge this
responsibility.
After working from 700
a. m. until o:OU p. m. In about
go degree heat, no air condl-
tlonlng and little ventilation,
it takes a dedicated person
TO stay in the Job all night
counting ballots and that is
exactly what the Lexington
officials did.
Durant wound up their
count around 800 a. m. and
that was no picnic.
Other polling officers
throughout the county work
ed late hours laboriously
counting every ballot.
A special word OF praise
should be spoken, too, for
those volunteer citizens who
help relieve those on the job
for needed moments Of re-
taxation from counting. These
citizens have earned our gra-
titude as well.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Hebron Revival Set
For August 11-16

-"T-
A revival will be held at
Hebron Methodist Church
from Sunday, August 18th
through Friday night, Au-
gust Is, as announced by the
Rev. Dennis Johnston, pastor.
The hour for services is
7:30 each night with the Rev.
Howard Hathorne of Isola
and Inverness churches de-
livering the messages. Music
will be directed by the
pastor.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this series OF
services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

A University of MISSISSIPPI
pi journalism graduate has
been named as one of four
1868 Headliners by Theta Sig
ma Phi, national fraternity
for women in journalism.
Miss Sidna Brewer, a Mem
phis girl who was editor of
The Mississippian last fall
during the desegregation
crisis, will be honored, along
with three outstanding Amer
lean women writer's, at Theta
Sigma Phi's national cenven-
ton to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, late this month. The
award is given in recogni-
ton of her courageous edi-
torial stand in the student
newspaper for reason, law
nd order on the strife torn
campus during the crisis.
Congratulations to Miss
Brewer and to the University
which graduated her last
spring.
In ci d since Miss
Brewer was a Mlsslssipplan
at the time of earning this
top recognition, this years
Headliner Award will record
two years IN a row 1t has
gone to a Mlssissipplan. This
must establish a record. (The
writer happily received 1t
last year,
The former Memphis girl
is now on a S~cripps-HoWard
Henry Taylor internship on
the New York World-Tele
gram. She also received a
Mademoiselle Merit Award
as one of ten outstanding
young women of the year
and the Overseas Press Club
award for distinguished serv-
ice in student journalism. She
is a member of the Ole Miss
Hall of Fame and won many
other honors during her col
lege career.
Other Headliners to be
honored by Theta Sigma Phi
are Ruth Millett, syndicated
columnist of Eve The Wo-
men" for Is years: Edith AL
derman Deem, writer of re-
ligious books; and Andre
Norton, author Of 80 books
and acclaimed in two fields
of writing for juveniles, his
torical novels and science
fiction books.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

pray for you. If you will
come to me, l will go with
you to my pastor and ask
him to pray for you and adj
wise you. | know the advice
he will give you will not mis-
lead~yous
~ - 4 So wrsN
My prayer is that God may
have mercy on you and ]
hope that when you stand in
the great white lights of
eternity, you will not have to
answer for this sin.
10 Ann and Jimmy McCrory
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Oregon Memorial
Revival SET For
August 11-16

A revival will tc held at
Oregon Memorial Church be-
ginning Sunday, August II
and continuing through Fri
day night August Is.
Sunday night services will
be at 6 o'clock and each
week night at 7:30. with. no
day services.
The Rev. R. E. WATSON,
pastor of Durant First Metho-
dist Church, will preach and
the Rev. Crawford L. Ray,
church pastor, will be in
charge.
Friends and former mem
bers of Oregon will receive.
a special welcome, and every
one is invited
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

tin. Mr.. Smith had 568 to
108 for Bill Burwell.
Johnson's opponents were
Calvin Moore, who polled
800 votes; Jim w. Rhyme
who received 157 and Lee
Mayo, SO.
w. w. Salley, Incumbent
in Beat V, was defeated in
a bid for reelection by
Charles H. Smith, Tchula
businessman. The vote was
3O6-236.
0. R. (Ray) Campbell of
Durant, incumbent in Beat
II who polled 1913 votes, fac
es Grady Ellis in the runoff.
Ellis barely nosed out C. D.
Dickerson for the runoff po-
sition, with only three votes
separating them, 267-264. w.
S. Odom of Durant was a
fourth opponent in the race.
He received 1876.
Constobles Elected
r. K. Farmer was elected
constable in Beat I; w. E.
Buster) Taylor and Marion
Weeks in Beat II: Leon Dick
erson in Beat ~. Others
were unopposed.
In the Justice of Peace
contests there were two
elected in Beat II, Mrs. j. L..
Bouchillon and Fred l.. Tay-
Tor; and in Beat III E. w.
Ellison, Jrs and Rufus E.
Netherland were elected.
A complete vote by pre-
cincfssf is published on page
three of this issue with all
state, district, county and
beat races.
Other county and district
offices not listed on the bal
lot were unopposed.
HE