davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Chamber Music of Vitality
Is Offered At NH Concert
BY Ruth Lamm

its tone quality from the trans
parent clarity called for by the
Mozart to the Brahms more
thickly woven textures. While
subtly underscoring the intro
spective nature of the Brahms,
the performance at the same
time well depicted the heights
and depths of its romantic feel
ing with varied palette of
colors and moods.
Also on the weekend musical
calendar was a pair of Tiny
Tots" Concerts given Sunday
afternoon at Thomas w. Pyle
Junior High School by the Mont.
gomery County Youth Orches-
ira, Chester Petranek, conduc-
tor. This orchestra is comprised
of approximately 100 of the
county's best instrumentalists
from junior and senior high
schools.
Well-geared to the audience
of predominantly nursery-age
children, the program included
an explanation of each work
before it was played, as well as
demonstrations of the various
orchestral instruments. For a
most unique finale, the young
audience formed a procession
and walked delightly around
and through the widely-spaced
orchestra while it was actually
in the midst of performing.
County Concert Calendar:
Friday, April ), $3.50 pm. Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Ho-
ward Mitchell, conductor,
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville.
Friday, April 5, 8:15 pm, and
Saturday, April 6, 8:15 pm,
Montgomery Light Opera AS
ISOLATION, John Burr, director,
1.-THE Mikado" of Gilbert and
Sullivan, Springbrook High
School, Silver Spring.
Saturday, April 6, 8 pm, and
Sunday, April Z, 2::30 pm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

Is part Of a u. S. Currency
Bill Redeemable at Face
Value?
Three-fifthS or more of mu-
tilated bill note, or certificate
is redeemable at face value
When less than three fifths but
more than two fifths remain
it is worth one half of the face
value.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

SlOIl.
AT TWinbrook Baptist Church,
the morning worship at II am.
will feature as guest speaker
Rev. Lawrence ]. Pace, minister
of Christian Education at the
Bethesda First Baptist Church.
At 7:45 pm, a special hymn
sing will feature the three
choirs in a program arranged
as a preparation for the
church's coming evangelistic
series.
Members of the congregation
of Epworth Methodist Church
IN Gaithersburg will hear the
same topic, Taking a City By
Storm" discussed by two sep,
arate speakers at Palm Sunday
services. At the early rites,
scheduled for 8:15 am, the
speaker will be Rev. Malcolm F.
Wright, the pastor, while at IL
am. the topic will be discussed
by the assistant pastor, Rev.
Carl E. Hill.
A sacred cantata, "Olivet to
Calvary" will be presented by
the senior choir of st. Mary
Magdalene.. Episcopal. Church,
located near the intersection of
Aspen Hill Rd. and Georgia Ave.
In North Wheaton, as a special
evening program at Z pm.
Under the direction of E.
Leigh Sawyer, the cantata will
depict the period of our Lords
life from his entrance into
Jerusalem to the Crucifixion. A
full set of program notes, in
Guiding the libretto, will be
given each visitor so that events
of the portrayal can be closely
followed. Organist for the eve
ming will be Mrs. Alton w. Nc
Ginness.
THE Messiah" a sacred ora
torio, will be presented at Coles
vile Methodist Church in Sill
yer Spring at $3.50 pm. by the
sanctuary, chapel and Wesley
choirs under the direction of
David H. Chandler.
G. Dale Corner will appear as
organist, Robert J. Miller as
harpsichordist and the follow
ing as soloists: Mary Lou Hitch.
cock, Lou L a m b and Lois
Chandler, sopranos; Marilyn
Boerum, contralto; John Kin
namon, tenor, and Calvin
StuntZ, basso. Their work will
be supported by a 14-piece
orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Sabra Elects

Sabra, the new Rockville
chapter of the AZA, elected Ken
Rosenblum as its first perma.
nent president Sunday night.
Vice president is Sandy Weiss,
secretary Ellis fash, treasurer
is Steve Schuster. Earl Karlin-
sky and Phil Wolfson are ser.
geant at arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
DIR. COsmides Named

DR.. George ]. Cosmides of the
National Institute of Mental
Health's Psycopharmacology
Service Center has been appoint
ed to the reference panel of the
American Hospital Formulary
Service for 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Visitor to Speak

DR.. John eastman, deputy
chief of the medical program
division of the Peace Corps, will
occupy the pulpit at the weekly
service of the Unitarian Church
of Rockville in the West Rock
vile Elementary School Sun
day at 10:45 am.
Appearing as one in a series
of temporary requirements for
the former minister, Rev. Rob.
ert NJ. Doss, who has accepted
a similar post in Wilmington,
Del, DR.. eastman will discuss
the topic: THE Peace Corps &.
Non-Ugly Americans" Addi-
tional pulpit requirements will
serve on a weekly basis until a
permanent minister is selected
in the summer or early autumn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
"Unreality'' is Topic

A Bible lesson stressing the
emptiness of material goals will
be read Sunday at all Chris
tian Science churches and socie-
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Montgomery Ballet Company,
Thelma Tierney and Genevieve
Fritter, directors, Rockville
Civic Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Religious Affairs
Varied Palm Sunday Rites
Planned in area Churches

Palm Sunday and the arrival of Holy Week will be
greeted by Christian denominations throughout Mont
gomery County in variety of services some as regularly
scheduled events and others special rites for the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Corrugated Box
Plant Obtuins
Site At Pearl

A request made of the Ran
kin county board of super
viSOrs for the boards policy
on granting tax exemption
has revealed plans for a new
industry in Rankin county.
Midland Container Corpora
ton, manufacturer of CORFU
gated paper boxes and con-
tainers, has obtained a tract
of land at the Pearl commu-
nifty and has said that it will
finance its own building pro-
gram. Target date for produc-
ton is sometime in August,
according to a company
spokesman. When full-scale
production is attained, the
company will employ at least
80 men. The firm presently
has a small plant in opera
ton at Van Wrinkle in Jack.
son. +
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
1ehulo J6hlor G1Fden
Club Mel Moy Str

Julie Barwick, president
presided at the regular meet
ing OF the Tchula Junior
Garden Club at the school,
Wednesday. May 9Th.
Tommy Cotton, secretary,
called the roll and members
answered with thG name of
a kind Of soil.
Elaine Flemming, program
leader, presented Miss Nor
man who spoke on Differ
ent Soils and Their Uses"
As she began her infbrma-
tive talk she gave Scripture
Passages: Gen. 2:9-10,. Job
1889, which referred to the
natural resource = Soil. She
then described how the diff
ferent soils or layers of soil
are formed and later found
useful:
/. Top Soil - containing
humus and other values from
forest leaves.
i q. Sub Soil - which con-
tains and gives off moisture
to the top soil.
8. Rock the source of
the first soil.
4. Sand = Coarse soil that
loses most of its moisture.
Julie thanked each men,
Der who contributed to the
Flower Show. A green ribbon
was awarded to the Junior
Club at the show.
Miss Norman announced
the Junior Club received the
Tri-Color Award for achieve
ment Of eleven points at the
State Convention Of Garden
Clubs held recently.
The members brought zen
MAS. four o'clock, and prin-
cess feather plants and iris
bulbs for their home gardens. /.
They set out .petunia plants +.
at school. These plants and
bulbs were given by Mrs. M.
E. Barrett. Mrs. v. Lehman,
and Mrs. H. c. Waterer.
Arma Sheppard, reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Vernon Lundy
Buried In Biloxi

William Veron Lundy, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Lundy of Lexington, died
in the Veterans Hospital in
Biloxi, at z a.. m. Sunday.
May II, following a long ILL
ness. He was 66. For the past
twenty years he had made
his home on the Gulf Coast,
at Handsboro.
Mr.. Lundy was a World
War | veteran and a Metho-
dist.
He is. survived by his wi
dow, Mrs Lucille Lundy of
Handsboro, a daughter, Mrs.
Sara Margaret Guy. Also
surviving is a grandson, a ma
tive of Lexington, Bobby
LuAdy, now a student at the
University of Hawaii in Hon
olulu. Bobby's father, YER
non, Jr. lost his life in World
War II.
Additional survivors are a
brother, D.-~C.~Lundy, Lex
ington and a sister, Mrs.
Samuel fGoldie) Lax of
Frontenac, Wisconsin.
Last rites were held at the
Veterans Chapel in Biloxi,
at 2 b. m. on Tuesday and
interment was in the Veter-
ans Cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
National Hospital
Week May 1918

Today's hospital, with its
diversity oil sJoDs, stanos as
q ceiller OF Career oppultuill-
tles Ior young peCp.e, E. L.
4>Ai4g, president of The Mas
sissippl Hospital Association,
aAiu TO-DAY.
hospital careers viii o.
Emphasized uur4iig Na,lOnal
AAUopl.dl Ween Ill rlloSISSlpp.
May Iz-Io, WHICH Will aIsu
De marked by nospl.a4s ac-
us the country. AS .leiiIe
As "Ioudy S t1ospltal la
Ger Center lor America $
Auuih.'
1.-The Hospital. is, indeed, a
career center" Mr.. King
oalu. 1t requires a va.loly
OF skis, pfUlesoioiis, lIdues
44iu taIeIilS. IIitre Is, ilteI al
~, d ilUopALdl JUD lUf every
one.
The states l4n hospitals
employ over $4,000 persons
al some zvU JOB Considerations
ranging nom accountant to
Array tecnnlclan. Inc nos
pital field, nationally ranks
seventh IN numper OF per
sons employed. one OF every
% persons employed IN the
country works IN a hospital.
In Mississippi, hospitals also
rank as one ot the states
major employers. ,.
Even with this large num-
Der of workers, many posi-
tlons in hospitals are untitled
because, Of a shortage. OF per-
sonnet. Mr.. KING said. 'aIhis
is particularly true In the
PHARMACEUTICAL areas OF nurs-
ing and technology" :
The need for hospital per
sonnel is ever increasing as
the demand for medical ana
hospital care rises, he SAID.
lhls rise results from a grow
ing population, advances IN
medical science, and an Ill
creaslng awareness OF the
need Tor medical care.
The National Hospital
Week observance in ,Mlssis-
sippi is part of ar-nationwide
effort by all hospitals to call
attention to the diversity .ot
hospital careers and to. the
need for personnel. s.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Mai! Box Improvement Week May 2O-25
Declared By i. 5. Post Office Department


Clarence Minyard, Lexing-
ten Postmaster, announces
CfNcc Dcn7riment has de-
clared the United States Pos
the week Of May 20-25 as
Mail Box Improvement
Week. The campaign covers
both rural and city boxes.
Mr.. Minyard asks the CO.
operation of all mail box US
ers in improving boxes.
Patrons are encouraged to
furnish mail receptacles that
are convenient and safe to
use, with a neat appearance.
and to protect the mail.
Boxes which are properly
erected and maintained con-
tribute to efficient, speedy
delivery of mail.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
htaabhieasltt nv.

F{SghlnlAeaA I1pm FasH Oqe9
an tisssYe, tAst shbuld 4be bur
ieds Resuffsctlnas the Fidts
SELVES mo good Or copstfur-,
favk purpose
And every time these peot
Die open their mouths they
are Hurting our State and the
people,
Veteran neWsmen who
were on the scene at the
University throughout the
entire proceedings, have. Civ
en- the sic" to the report, so
we are not, the only one who
doesn't believe it,
AS one newsman said
they've taken a little bit of
information and some very
much embroidered stories
and yarns. and made some
thing out s.of it. The report,
appears to be talking abou'
students throughout. when
as a matter Of fact all Ole
Miss students were turned
over 70 University authori-
ties for questioning and
al students were released
by Monday. the day after the
riot. most of them before.
And Interrogation Of the
prisoners was by Mississippi
FBI men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Tony Woo Serves In
NInrh Infantry b

Army Pfc. Tony Woo, "a,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ch4u &.
woo, 2l8 Spring st. In Eek
ington recently took part IN
a combat readiness test IN the
Yukon Command Vancouver
Area, with other members OF
the 9Th lnfantry's 1st Battle
Group. regularly stationed at
Fort Wainwright, Alaska.
Woo spent eight days in
the 30-mlie strip of rugged
terrain, participating in war
games. which included gas
attacks and simulated nu-
clear attacks.
An operations clerk in the
groups Company B, Woo en-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

.Lontllluea ilvln rage OIe)
Curtis, clnez Edwarus, o.epn-
ell cnh.A. fholllss Iuvu, A5eAy
MxGlure L4ilua nnSSIuAG,s Duii
A1chaittsOA, soylv4a oilc&uy
ailA FeEsy " diu, AeKeliilah.
!. l~iustl.la4y Doilh, flOlA;
LANCE D~1al1.-J, A~l.4.~.l
Bruce and Charles Peoples
Meif: hunter Caue, patricia
Ehisolrn. Edna Earle Ellis,
walton rk4.Aeh 11nl and
SnAiles aluiieu, L.Aillgtoll;
Joe wayne LaiIey, sJAiiieS
ttdtrlSvii, saints 4n4lASr, Cd
uoI sailuey11t aiiu DaAvld
Wikk4lAe. vil, Aa1uO LILY.
Patricia Carnathan, vicks-
burg; Paulv... Cil4verS,
C4ia. ies Euaai, Dan Luwalu US,
oN0A As0St uSSSAu 1880
Iilolles iAriD James, Tai
nlause .4AAullough, Barbara
nAu.uoe. Davis RiliIa4 and
nobert' Wfiiloills, Gdll.oh
Larry Carl Gnapf1ah, ". G.
DAVIS; Leoilard tlutiahd and
JalA,ls Welcr1 1renaua; N.Y.
"a Chisom and John Day,
AlAloson; curtis Clonton and
Edna May Jason, Aupola:
,La.l Anguish, John Gerald
Gilmore and Charlotte K.
Mcclellan, sL>urant.
Glalice Gibson, Mantee; J. |
L. Peoples, Jacksonville, fla;
Biven Patterson, Tlnsbey;
Grant Sims, Fairfield, Ala;
Dale Wise Pensacola, Fla;
james Young, IhomastdMn;
Charles McCluskey, North
CArfcllton. Donnie Evans,
henlietll Gibson, Alfred ION
Goss, Joe Don ,McCorkle,
Percy Miller, Martina Pai4
mertree, Ralph SELF, Maurice
WEIGH ana Haggard Yates,
Walden.
Edna Catherine Gowan and
james Pittmah. McAdanns;
Chris Haley. David Sansing
and Linda Staten, Carroll
ton; Vera Laird, Henry Shaw
and Kenneth Shaw, Tchula;
Theda. Laney,i Carthage.
John Lewis, Jackie. Nicholson
john Williams, Holly Bluff;
Hardy McKie, Jean Parker,
Plckens; Charles Sibley, Sa-
tartia; Nola Ann Sprayberry.
McCool; Ernest Rucker, Kill
michael; Ralph Walker, Ethel
Harrison Moore and Aubrey
Sanford, Benton: Beth Nc
knight, Joe Frank McWil-
Hams and Hugo Ware, Wi
mona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Rev. Sam Peterson

Continued from Page One)
French Camp since 1850 and
is married to the former Es-
dclle Sellers. They have one
daughter, Rebecca.
MI. Cooper
Mr.. Cooper, president of
the MISSISSIPPI Chemical Cor
poration and Coastal Chemi-
cal Corporation and chairman
of the Board of Directors,
First Mississippi Corporation,
was born in Warren County.
He was graduated from
VlckSburg Culkin ACADEMY
in 1925 and received his b.
S. degree in Agriculture at
MISSISSIPPI State in 1929.
Mr.. Cooper did graduate
work at the University Of
Southern California and re-
ceived his M. A. degree in
Political Science and Econo-
mics from the University OF
Mississippi in 1886.
He is a graduate of the
Jackson School of Law,
1888 and holds a LID de-
gree from Mississippi College
Q960).
AT the present time he is
vice president of Mississippi
Blue Cross and a member OF
the Executive Committee of
the Southern Baptist Con-
yention.
Mr.. Cooper was formerly
secretary of the State College
Alumni Association, teacher
of vocational agriculture, as
slstant director of the Missis-
slppi State Planning Com
mission and Executive Di-
rector of the Mississippi
Farm Bureau Federation.
Former activities of Mr..
Cooper are Mississippi Bap-
fist Convention, Mississippi
y
State University Alumni AS
ISOLATION, State YMCA and
Mississippi Safety Council.
He served as president of all
foiw organizations.
Mr.. Cooper was married
IN 939 10 the former Eliza.
beth Thompson of Madison,
Ga. and they have five chill
dren. Nancy. Carolyn. Owen,
Jr., Elizabeth and Frances.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Biloxi Jamboree
Attracts Local
Cupboard Fans

Holmes County sportsmen
are planning to invade the
Mississippi Gulf Coast, June
9-15 for the Third Annual
Biloxi Cupboard Jubilee
which is expected to attract
the largest gathering of out
board motor enthusiasts ever
held in the South.
The Biloxi Port Commits
sion is conducting the week
long affair to acqualnt out
board owners with the many
attractions of this longtime
favorite vacation area. An
official program will be fur
nished free upon request =
P. o. Box 1888, Biloxi.
Other scheduled events of
the week include escorted
cruises to Horn and Ship
Islands, informal dance and
selection of "Mr. and Mrs.
Cupboard Jubilee of 1868" on
Monday; waterfront cruise to
the Singing River and soft
shell grabbing and founder
ing excursion on Tuesday;
free day to Si9ht-see or 800
p. m. Land Lubbers cruise
to "The Old Brick House" on
Wednesday; escorted cruise
to Ship Island on Thursday,
and all-dav Fishing Jubilee"
Friday. The Jubilee will
come to a close SATURDAY.
with the Southern States
Mayors Championship Sail
boat Race and awards cere-
monv.
Prizes for the various e.
vents total more than $1,000.
Co-sponsors of the Jubilee
include the Biloxi Chamber
of Commerce. Biloxi Shrimp
Festival, Gulf Coast Power
Boat Club, Biloxi Yacht
Club and the Biloxi Garden
Center.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

ing OF the alSa- WAue uAknlll-
"a
A4~ morning session OF the
meeting WA .c. ulla.l way
AZ Iu.UU a. m. IN the WalttA
Slllers Coliseum on the Del
"a Stale College campus and
m4I A~atu4e al auoieSS BY
Vice Aum.ral fitznugh Loo,
LlAAei, Naval AL lialillng.
D~a.u.Ol NnINISiIdA IS q
Stauncn aovUI..~ ~ COllo.itu-
tlonaI government ailu A. -
.o.n4-.u ~na,lonally for his
~a~>io44.p Ai ~~-Ap.sAo 1900
- -, A...44AA~A.a6ement
allu extravaganza In ao..All-
lii~AA., IOA ii.s u~t~iiAA4i.tu Op-i
pOSltlOIi % NoAiIIiiuAi4sili, AUr
Iiio 1urtnrlght Investigations
% OAealiAL~u ana eyAAAUdtGu
ciIlNe, on upton, anu gangs
lei4Sln, airu lur ms exposure
Of racKeteering and mp Oper
practices In LABOR liIaiidke-
ment relations. He is chair
man or the oSnaLe COMMITTEE
On Government Operations,
the termanenI subcommittee
C.l IilveStisdtiOiS, the APP
prOprldtlUIlo ouDcOhlmlttee
ON the Departments OF State,
justice, Judiciary ana Reiat-
ed Activities; and~the- Judi-
cary Subcommittee on Ia
tenlS, trademarks and Copy
rlsntS.
"Deita Council is honured
IN having these two ouiStand
ing leduerS- 10 address our
Annual meeting TINS year.
Delta Council PRESIDENT Aven
Wilmington stated.
We teel that this years
program will be OF eXlraor-
binary interest to the people
OF TINS area and we are look
ing forward to the occasion
with a great deal of plea
sure
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Attorney General Joe |. Patterson
Opened Re- Election Campaign May II

Mississippi's Attorney Gen
efal joe 4. Patterson opened
bis campaign for reelection at
his hometown OF Calhoun
City Saturday afternoon,
Nav II. He spoke at 800. !,
Mr.: D. l. Harrison. Pfinci-
pal of the Calhoun City High
School, introduced the Attof-
ney General. Both the intro
ductipn and tie speech was
broadcast live on Houston
Rsdin Station. s
Entertainment was provid-
"a by Slim Hhndes and HIS
Hirbilly Band. Free refresh
fna1ts ard snrips1srs swerA
srrueH b. Mes R.sv .Mahsa,
srn,e ~ feisnihs Miss CaE
hat,n CITY, aid other beaa-
lies. rs III
fhe aAinns kiek OFT was
sp1Hsortd hy Calhoun CnpH.
III fricuds d. job T. IPatter7
son rsllv WAS held On.
the public square { :
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Senator John |. Mcclellan Will Speak
Al Della Council Meeting, May list

Senator John l.. Met lellan,
Senior United States Senator
from Arkansas, will make
the principal address at the
afternoon session Oh the Lel-
Ia Council Annual Meeting
L ueSudy, May Il.
MISSISSIPPI Senior Senator
James O. EaS.iand VIII IN
troduce Senator Mcclellan to
the several thousand Delta
Council members and guests
who Will be present Tor the
tWe4ity-elgnLn annual gatner-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
N ~ e., +. J. - "a; - -. IS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Five room house
with bath, on Spring St.
Utility room and television
aerial. Available now. Call
230 Or Sill in Lexington.
6-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

Some 4,700 children will
die Of cancer IN 1868 il pre-
sent rates continue, accord
ing to- the sAmerican Cancer
Society: Many Of these, deaths
will be unnecessary be-
cause cancer was detected too
late for effective treatment.
Parents should be aware that
cancer strikes children las
'welh as adults !.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
49-tfnp

FOR SALE: 1857 Ford Sta
ton Wagon, in good con-
dition. Reasonable price. Call
326, Lexington, Harold Skin
ner.
R-tfp-pn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Visits Grundmothers

Leigh Byrd, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Byrd Of Oxford is SPEND
ing this week with her grand
mothers. Mrs. Jesse Byrd
and Mrs. Dot Craney.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

II all printers were de-
termined not to print any
thing until they were sure it
would offend nobody, there
would be very little printed.
i Benjamin Franklin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Three bedroom
house and lot. Living room
dining room, breakfast room
and kitchen. Plenty of closet
space. Set on three acre lot.
half fenced, bordered on
four sides by streets. Located
in the heart of town. Call
West 2701, or write Mrs. S.
c. Mathers, West, Miss.
7-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

FOR SALE = Piano, slight
ly used Kimball. New qua
rantee, $1,000 down., $500
per month. Townsend Piano
Company, 1853 E. Pearl ST.,
Jackson, Miss, Phone FL f.
1894.
49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

All state, district and coun-
ty candidates were invited
to make 3sminute announce
nnents, beginning at 100.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Political
announcements

The Lexington ADVERTISER
il authorized to make the
following Political Announ-
cements for public Office.
subject To- tfle action Of
the august primsriss.
GOVERNOR:
Charles L. Sullivan
Paul B. johnson
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS:
Troy 3. Watkins
Evelyn Candy
GENERAL.
John G. McLaurin
Joe Patterson
STATE AUDITOR or !.
PUBLIC
w. H. tHamO, King
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
Norman A. johnson
srxrE =. neaa-a, 81
COMMISSIONER ~ i
Andrew y. Sullivan
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE ! 1
ST Cooley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

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