davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Survey Is Begun
On Bridues For
Hiway 10 At West

The State Highway De-
pertinent started work this
week on a survey for new
bridges, approaches across
Big Black River on High
way 10 east of West. accord
ing to w F. Dearman. high
wav commissioner for the
Central District.
Mr.. Dearman said no funds
are available at the present
time for construction of the
project. but engineering work
is being done in order that
tho work con be executed
v;thor+ 1o1~v once the
m~~o- ic in bond.
Hi~hurav 10 ic m tho state
Secor1crv e-o+en. he ex-
~1oine1 anI thero &c a cri-
teal SHORTAGE of funds for
work on these roads. Con-
strrlction of a modern bridge
ard approaches as planned at
West will cost in excess of
5000 onn on and even thouoh
existing bridges ere narrow
and in poor condition. re-
rlocement must be worked
into a future schedule with
other critical needs on the
secondary system.
The project being SURVEY
ed calls for a widened road
wav, new base and paving
and 24-foot bridge widths.
Design speed will be so
miles per hour, Mr.. Dear
man said
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
a p~AnAcnApH FROM
HENRY WILLIS COLUMN

K. n. Dippe Of tho Acona
communi+v probably knows
more about the uyila1ife of
animals and birds. than any,
ono else in Holmes County.
He knows about all wild
creatures whether running.
crawling. flvinp or burrow-
inc. He is the only one I
'-~nuu who has seen one of
those little rner;ro frogs
th"+ ro hear in the Sprinr
Kon has 2 Fock of ten
wild tIlrkevc and a r~acticed
n~-e can tell tho difference
~H-4uoon 2 Da1+a +vro and
Til tvrn rohh1er. The h1,,o
heads Of tho hens and +he
TOMS h~'11iant bronze fea-
the~c f1ash'ro in the sun. are
v--~+h 2 triD to see.
Ken has a unoI1ard tract
filled with wild berries and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Through The Years
Items of interest from the past taken from our fila
of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
By Ruth B. Flower
TEN A AGO
By Ruth B. Flower

from the University of Kan
sas. and a degree in psy-
chologv from the University
of California. She is now on
the staff of the service hospi-
tai at Rremerhaven.
Mr.. Blake attended Missis-
sippi State College for two
wears before entering the
Army. Following his return
from the Philippines he en-
tered GEORGETOWN School of
FOREIGN Service. from which
he graduated in 1910. He is
at present. yicetconsul at the
mort Of Bremerhaven. Ger
manv Mr.. and Mrs. R1ake
exnect to be at home on leave
in the late Spring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

- all convex an overWhelm-
ing persuasion in favor of
participating.
In answer to this maHifes-
tation IF interest and in the
lioht of NV hest judgment. it
is nv conclusion that as res
poneible members of the aca-
domic commuritv md of the
corithaastnrn Conference we
have no choico other than tn
qo Accordingly nc President
sitv 7 hove decided that I'M
less hindere1 hv comnetent
cirtho~i+v 7 sba1l send our
bastetha11 team to the NCAA
composition.
7 arrive 81 this decision
freely and in1eperdent1v. I
make it nublic with highest
resrect for the Board of
Trustees and deepest regard
for the members of the Le-
oiclature As one who has
1ivo1 in tha midst of MiSsis-
sippianS for less than three
wears. I am cognizant of the
hazard of this action and am
frlllv reconciled to tha posi-
BILE consequences of it upon
NV professional career.
Bv Coach McCarthv and
THROUGH nv own personal
KNOWLEDGE of the PLAYERS. I
am firmly convinced that
Mississippi State University
and the State of Mississippi
will have reason tn be proud
of their representation in this
national connection, that
these are splendid Young
gentlemen as we'll as splend-
id athletes.
NV conviction is that the
well-trained Young people of
Wississippi can comnete on a
favorable basis. athleticallv
and Intellectually. with the
best in other parts of the
country and that our champ
ions are entitled to the OBJ
portunity to compete. I am
further convinced that the
Shirt of fair plav on the part
of al concerned at the scene
of the NCAA p1sv-offS will
transcend whatever prejudice
or bias NAV obtain and trans
mute all narticpantS into
their essential roles as cham
pions competing for the
crown.
NV feeling and nv faith
ore that tho recnrtion IF our
team. in RECOGNITION of their
conduct and spirit will serve
to allav the concern Of those
who question the WISDOM of
the participation. Ny hone
for the team is an ENJOYABLE
time. good, clean competition
and victory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Nn M AAS&r ii - 81 h&4&#
ed to resign. This motion died for lack
OF a second.
This clearly indicates that Mr..
Roberts, at least, was under some kind
OF a mandate to stop the team from
playing and get DR.. edwards scalp
as well. Certainly if the vote had been
reversed DR.. Coward would ~undoubted-
ly have felt impelled to resign.
This is really not surprising. Mis-
~sissippians by now are quite used to
the extremists who say "g0 along with
us, or off comes your head
In the past they have been able to
whip practically everyone into line sim
ply by yelling Niger because few
people want to be tagged 'integra-
ZIONIST in this Deep South country.
Perhaps the people are weary OF
this false cry. At any rate the College
board refused to be confused or in
Inundated by it in this case-and for
this they have our profound thanks
and appreciation. Instead they gave
DR.. Coward a 9 to 2 vote of confidence.
We suggest that our readers who
feel the same wav contact DR.. Coward
and members of the board and let them
know of your approval. In view of what
happened to % fine young Methodist
ministers who ventured recently only
to speak out against discrimination,
the board members may need your
support as we'll as DR.. Coward. We
know thev will appreciate it.
At the same time please say a
special word of thanks to the trustees
for taking this action in an open meet
ing covered by the press and other
communications media. PERHAPS if the
board realizes how heartily the people
apnrove of open meetings it NAV hold
al Of them that wav in the future,
thereby setting a wonderful example
for all of the state boards who conduct
the neoples' business.
We nav also hone this NCAA de-
cision of the college board, which was
nothing more than an honest and rea-
listic disnosition of the problem at
hand, NAV speed the day when some. Of
orr friends and .neiehbors come out of
their world of fear and fantasy on the
racial situation existing TODAY in Mis-
sissinni and trv to face and resolve this
verv real and mounting nroblem in a
shirt IF fairness. sincerity and good
will before it is everlastinplv too late.
Time is not on our side, as some
would have us believe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
THIRTY YEARS AGO

- sa
c+o+e Of Micsicc;nni in 1904.
Tho ccr;r+ r1osnlv resembles
a Ss no hill ard was SIGNED
hv Treasurer Evans and Au-
di+or Stone.
Ar INQUIRY was made to
tho Treasury Department OF
Mississippi on December 10.
1922 ac II the value Of the
SCRIPT. Mr.. Prannon was adj
v;sed that the scrint w a S
marked anaid' hv the hole
punched in it, and IS Of no
value now.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Al 70 Observe
Anniyefsav On
tuesday Niqhf

Tn observance of its 44th
anniversary the American
LEGION Daniel w. RealI Post
II Of Lexinoton and sister
auv;1;arv members will ioin
--~e+her on Tuasdav March
10th for a covered dish BAN
r,,c+
This celehre+inn will he
hold IN Tho main meoti~~
~oo-n of Al ravlor Memorial
Home AZ ian according 70
81 anrcrrrernart hv I. H.
uvc~rnr Post rcrmarSar.
These +-,o orourc WILL ioir
+r~ao ~;1'ion c~-rra1ns IF
~ora +han 1f nnn noste
+h~rr,ohort the nation and
overseas in a pioantic birth
DIV relahretior March 1917.
uvh;ch marks tho anniversary
nf +he AT. which WAS estab-
1ieed IN 1919 in Paris. France.
Prirr;pal sr~ealyer will he
Carv Moore Of winona. past
State Department Command
er. All details for the event
are under the s,,pervisi"n Of
a srecial committee headed
bv Billy Tate as chairman.
As a reminder to members
Of both organizations, Mr..
Werner announced that the
regular meeting date will be
on the third Tuesday nipht
Of each month. beginning
with this meeting.
All members are urged to
attend and bring with them
a covered dish to be used for
the banquet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
BLAKE-CRNrr MARRIAGE
IN
THIS WEEK

The following announce
ment will be of interest to
the friends of Melville E..
Blake. Jr. of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel
Hodges of Fresno. California
announce the marriage of
their danehter. Pozonre Ma
RE Croft to Melville Blake.
Jr., on "Wednesday. >~Decem-
Der 81. 1862 at Bremerhaven,
GERMANY.
Miss Croft 2 former armv
nurse served 2e months a.
broad in the Pacific area.
Her degree in nursing is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
r-NrrsEWrvrc
"rJrHv ru ron
VICTORY u

A "Hea1+h for Victory"
Club hn~ hanr formed Nv
ovar ION 1od;ae to a;1 in tho
war effort to have a health
ie~ ration.
The Health rl,,h is snnn-
sored hv PTA, BPW and Gar
den Clubs,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

WHITE PATIENTS
s. J. Browning, Goodman
Mrs. Sam Melton. Durant
/ M. Mcclellan. Durant
Sardra Nolen. Durant
Allen Terry. Dnrant
Mrs. Mildred Rigbv. West
Mrs. w. H. Harper. Durant
n. P Campbell, Durant
w. A. Thomas. Goodman
T. G.. Hit. Durant
T F.. S Powers. Goodman
Mrs. Ann Edwards, West
+, Raby- Girl Edwards
Mrs. Fannie Barton, Du.
ant
Hnoh Mcclellan. Durant
Mrs. Dave Black, West
Mrs. w. r. Henry, Durant
Mrs. Jean Mooney, Durant
A. C. Autry, West
coLoRED PATIENTS
Woodford Smith. Durant
Dock Peteet, Sails
r4.4F
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

Let us suppose for a moment that
this afternoons newspaper carried a
story from somewhere in Mississippi
headlined, white Youths Seriously
Injured BY Masked Negroes" Suppose
the story went on to describe how a
car full of Negro men pulled up next
to a car carrying several young white
men, let loose with a fusilade of shots,
then roared way into the night leav-
ing one of the youngsters seriously in
jured. Need we bother even to guess
what the public and official reaction
would be?
Not really. Not many hours would
pass before a steady procession of sus-
poets would be trooping through the
jailhouse doors, undergoing intensive
questioning. Every car which fitted the
description of the assailants' car would
be hauled in for Investigation. Every
inforner used by the police would be
contacted. Almost without doubt. the
criminals or someone who could be
VII iNC CIlJJ0 WOulQ De 9p-
pretended in short order. And most
But the pub1ic's reaction has been
something less than Mortified. Why?
Is it because the people who were shot
were not white. but colored? Or that
thew wore ENGAGED in work which
ranv white M~ississinpians hate and
fear. hnt which is aimed at nothing
moro ~sinistnr than fhe attainment Of
nrivate citizens would be incensed at
the outrage.
A shooting such as the n we've
described occurred last week. One
young man was hit twice. His car was
riddled from front to back. What has
been the reaction?
So far the Leflore County sheriff's
office has found the car and charged
two .nnen with assault The sheriff says
his Investigation is continuing. What
will he interesting to note will be the
fate Of those charged.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
MRS. GALA WITT .RURN
WAS Mrs


Lexingtnn friends will b e
interested TO know that Mrs.
Gala Wilburn and Mrs.
Jack Garner. wife. Of the
vice president were school
m-+ns.
Mrs. Garner was the for
mer Mics Elite Remer. and
the girls became friends
when thew both attended a
p'rl's school in Columbia.
Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
NEED r HAY?

pick a field with a good
stand Of Johnson grass this
week. AnpIv broadcast a
mixed fertilizer at rate Of 300
or 40O pounds Of a premium
fertilizer per care. Farmers
report that cattle prefer fer
tilted johnson grass hav.
The hay is more palatable
and It bas a higher protein
content. Plan your 1868 hay
needs now.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Walden
Sidney Bishop, Lexington
Mrs. George Gelston, West
Vardaman Smith, Tchula
Miss Lucille Waugh, Lex
ington
H. H. Johnson, Lexington
L. A. Goudelock, Lexing-
ton 4
F. C. Worrell, Tchula
j. C. Melton, Tchula
Walter Diggs, ST., Lexing-.
E. K. Frost, Lexington
Mrs j. H. Douglas, Good
man
Mrs. Carrie Gage, Pickens
Mrs. Biddie Hocutt, Lex
ington
" H. Lehman. Lexington
Mrs. George Self, Tchula
w. ". Graphs, Lexington
james F. McCrory, Pickens
T L. Downer, Lexington
Mrs. Mamie Weems, Lex
ington
Mrs. S. W. Lusk. Goodman
C. F. Moore. Lexington
Charlie Berry, Lexington
Mrs. Virginia Siddon, Lex
ington
Oliver Leonard, Lexington
coLoaEp PATIENTS
Eddie Redmond
Leila Thomas
Mary Head
Mary Wiley
Edna Russell
Catherine Washington
Shirley Ann Davis
Elizabeth Rule
Edward Day
Robert Shaffer
Ike Simmons
Henry Austin
Pete Firslev
James Outlaw
Mayor Davis
A. B. Simmons
Henry Elam
Carrie Higgins
Anna Cook
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO

sea1c carefully protected to
rrnvida feed fn~ the wild.
Ha IS trv;ro tn thin ont fnx-
ee who hill SETTING hens rcd
tcil hawks ,rd on occasional
mink or horned owl. The
c+hn~ citizens Of that fine
n1n Acnna rommunitv rernp-
RIO tho f1ncly nf wild t,lr-
lows and unless thnv wan
der too far awav, are safe
from humans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
SPRAY TO GET RID or
T1igWANTED 81

one. pound Of 2,4-p mixed
in 30 gallons water and
SPRAYED will kill dock and
thistle in permanent pastures.
remove unwanted weeds how
befbre they remove valuable
soiI fertility. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
See Greek Film

See Greek Film
The Rev. and Mrs. Rey-
solids Cheney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Abbott Jones en-
ioved dinner in Jackson on
Friday and attended a show.
The film. sNever On Sun
day. was a Greek movie
shown at The Capri, an art
theatre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Dr.. D. W. edwards Statement On MsU's
Participation In NCAA Tourney Given

Or. D w. Colvard's de-
o;sion TO allow Mississipui
State Universities nationally
ranked basketball team to
participate in the NCAA
tournament has caused much
controversy in Mississippi
within the past few days and
will continue to be discussed
for some time.
Tn fairness to Dr.. Coward.
whose decision hos already
boon applauded bv this news
paner even before IT was IN
held bv the state college
board. We present his entire
statement to c,lr readers ha-
low &C 2 matter of interest
n-I Information. We also in
vite YOUR attention to an edi-
torial on the subject else
where in this issue.
The Editor
This statement is the re-
suit of nv hest effort to do
nv dutv as I see it. toward
the students and faculty of
Missiecippi State University.
IFS alumni and friends. and
tho people of Mississippi.
Whatever shortcomings it re-
vea]s are failures in capacity
Or judgement. Thev NAV not
ripbtlv be ascribed to failure
in desire to do the right
thing.
There is obscuritv about
the "nnwritten law Some
saw it is one thing: some an
other And still others aver
that it does not exist. Re that
as it may, it is certain that
there is precedent for the
President of Micsissipni State
University TO act in the mat
+n~ of narticina+ion in the
NCAA basketball champion
shin competition. Under that
precedent, I am acting with
tha full know1edoe of the
President. the Executive Sec
retarv. and the Chairman of
the Athletics Committee of
the Board of Trustees. State
Institutions If HIGHER Learn
inc State of Mississippi.
The Athletics Committee of
Mississinpi State University,
representing the faculty.. al
umni. and students. and the
Athletic Director have re-
commended that our basket
bill team be allowed to COM
rete in the NCAA play-offs.
The Student Senate has
raSsed unanimously a resolu-
tion of nlaving. A petition
stoned bv some 5000 stu
dents. communications from
Interested alumni and friends
Of the institution, and reso-
lutions from alumni chapters
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Doug Smith BUYS
Req. Hereford Bull

Doug Smith attended tn
18th annual sale of the Cir
Gle H Ranch, Winona, Mon
day, March 4th. He pur-
chased a registered Hereford
bull for his herd of Hereford
cattle.
Circle H Ranch, owned by
George Harris, sold 54 bulls
for an average of $4,000.
The highest priced bull sold
for $2,700.00 to Rose Hill
Farms, Cecilton, Maryland.
Try Advertising With Us
We Appreciate Your Bust
ness!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
BDW cT.UB NETS Sl4.o0
FROM RECITAL

-
The recital given by Mrs.
CAROLYN Mclean. organist
and Thomas Banks. v~iolinist.
on Wednesday night at the
Methodist church was a de-
cided success, as a large and
appreciative audience heard
the artists.
The Lexington Business and
Professional Women's Club.
sponsors Of recital, received
an offering Of $14.0O which
viii be divided between the
club and Hrs: Mclean.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

SHOWS SCRIPT
ISSUED pr sTzIE m -
6. G. Brannon Of this citv
brought The Adyertiser !
$50 SCRIPT issued " IL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14

where in Holmes County
Entered Is second class
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Graduation Week
Starts At School
On Sunday
Continued from page y


Address to Graduates "Edu-
cation, The Process Of Self De-
termination. DIR. Roy Hal,
Dean, School Of Education, Uni
versity Of Delaware.
Announcement Of Awards. :.
Mr.. James E. Atkinson, High
School Principal.
Presentation Of Glass Of 1868
Mr.. Chester T. Dickerson,
Supt. OF Milford Special School
District.
Presentation Of Diplomas. d
Mr.. Max R. Corder, President,
Board Of Education, Milford
Special School District.
Benediction. Rev. Douglas
Milbury. audience stand and
remain standing until recess
sional has been completely
Recessional. .Recessional
March.
Candidates for graduation are
as follows:
Clayton Adams, Patsy Adams,
Ronald Ash, Paul Bacon, Donna
Bell, Everett Bennett, Richard
Bennett, Emilia Betancourt,
James Belts, II, Stephen Brad
ley, Julia Brandt, June
Buarque, William Bullock, Jr.,
Robert Burk, Bonnie Burton,
Cheryl Callahan, Curtis Gala
way, Sandra Galloway, Sylvia
Capehart, Louis Carpenter, Jr.,
Edward Clark, Barbara Glen
daniel, Elsie Jean Clendaniel,
Daryle Cohee, Charles Conrad,
Jr., Carole Coverdale, Allan
Dallas, Charles Davis, Jr.,
Diane Davis, Lawrence Davis.
Norma Jean Davis. Curtis Des-
mond, Rhett Dill, Alberta Dono-
van, Bonnie Donovan, Brenda
Donovan, Ruth Finnity, Gene
Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Garbutt
Donald Gibson, Charles Gill,
Jr., Harry Glasco, Jr., Rachel
Grier, Beverly Grove, Arthur
Hazard, Mary Headley, Eric
Herholdt, Mark Hit, Leon Hip
kins, Jr., Mary Ann Kitchens,
Alice Hood, Michael Hoyer,
Mary Joy Hudecz, Ronald Hurd,
Shirley Ingram, Susan Isaacs,
Richard Ivens, Diane James,
Judy Jaquette, Patricia Jarrett,
Jules Jefferson, Richard Jer-I
read, Games Jester, William
Jester, Jr., Armando Jimenez,
Judy Johnson, Bonnie Jones,
David Jones, Carolyn Killen,
Sharon Kirby, Mary Louise
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

1st prize George Argo, 306
South Washington Street, Port
able TV.
End prize John A. Hayes,
r. d. III, Milford, Delaware,
22' Fair lawn mower.
3rd prize Bob Messick,
Pennington, Delaware, rs"
Bicycle
4th prize Reds Reed, Milton,
Delaware, Philco Table Model
Radio.
5th prize c. Acko, Ever
green Lane, Milford, Delaware,
Delco Car Battery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Buchanan's Grand
Opening Last Week
Was Big Success
(continued from page y

Continued from page y
civic activities Mr.. Buchanan
had rendered to the state in his
work on some OF the governors
committees.
vice-Mayor of Milford, Mr..
Howard D. Furniss, followed
Gov. Carvel to the stand and
thanked Mr.. Buchanan for add
ing so much to the area in
building the fine new store. He
expressed great confidence in
a tremendous growth for Mil
ford In the future. Following
that, Mrs. Buchanan was brought
to the stand for a word OF greet
ing, and could not miss the op-
portunity of introducing two Of
her grandchildren who were
present.
The ribbon was cut by both
the governor and vice-mayor.
In addition to Mr.. McCrory,
other Firestone officials were
flown in from Akron on Thurs
day by the Firestone private
plane. It landed in Georgetown
at $3.50 am. and they we're
driven to Milford in time for
the opening. They included Mr..
Jim Faunce who heads UP the
Home G. Auto Supply Sales Di-
vision for Firestone; Robert
Thorburn, Manager Of Dealer
Relations; Robert Dewitt, Man.
ager OF Passenger Tire Sales.
In addition to the Akron dele
cations, other Firestone repre-
ssntatives at the opening in
cluded Mr.. ]. L. Cummings, Di-
vision Manager, New York City,
Ed B. Harris, District Man.
ager, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Carl
Rogers, Territory Manager,
Milford, Delaware; and T. D.
Stevens, special representative
from BaltlmOTe.
The Dslco Corporation was
represented by Bob Meredith
and Philco Corporation was
represented by Vernon Brissom.
Soft drinks were dispensed
through the courtesy Of the RC-
Nehi Bottling Company, Mr..
Earl Duncan, Dover. Well over
a thousand cups OF coffee we're
dispensed and over a hundred
dozen doughnuts were served.
Mr.. Ralph Moore, the local
manager, enthusiastically stated
to a Chronicle reporter, 81 can
not thank the people Of Milford
enough for the fine support they
gave me during this Grand
Opening, and for the wonderful
business they have given me
during the past years. ] feel
we will be much better able to
give the ultimate in service to
all OF them with this fine new
store which Mr.. Buchanan has
provided"
"I feel that the Milford
Chronicle has been especially
helpful during all this time In
making for our success. They
have been untiring in helping
plan advertising and promotions
beyond the line Of duty"
Door Prizes:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Walls, Joyce Walls, Alvin Warn
er, Francis Webb, Howard
Webb, Wayne Wilkerson, Ed
ward Williams, Laraine Will
liams, Gregory Wilson, Paul
Wintjen, Carol Woodrow, Vir-
ginia Workman, Sylvia Yeiser,
and William Yonker, Jr.
Baccalaureate Services will
be held in the Lakeview Avenue
gymnasium, Sunday evening,
June 2, at 500 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Landlord, 10 Ann Legates,
Carroll Lewis, Ira Ted Lewis,
Margaret Lindale, John Loner-
gan, Chester Long, Francis
Massey, Barbara McIlvain,
Donald Mears, Susann Meckley,
Kaye Mercer, Helen Meredith.
Myron Morgan, Winnita Morgan,
Cheryl Morris, Douglas Mosley,
Thomas Munce, Jr., Elizabeth
Plummer, Kenneth Porter,
Harriet Powell, Ruth Rambo,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Janet Rathmell, Janice Reed,
Kathleen Reed, Stephen Rice,
Thomas Robbins, John Rogers,
Sylvia Rogers, John Rutt,
Eftichia Salvari, Florenc e
Scott, Kenneth Sharp, Lama
Sharp, Eileen Short, Ellen
Stokes, Arthur Storey, Sandra
Tebbens, Lois Trader, Sandra
Tucker, Jan Uivarosy, Sandra
wan Gorder, Anthony Vican,
Constance Vinyard, Constance
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Tho Defend Me". Bach.
Sermon. Rev. Charles I.
rIenter.
DSnedictions Rev. Charles
I. Carpenter. please remain
standing until graduates have
recessed.)
Recsssional "Now The Day
Is Over". Joseph Barnby.
Organ loaned by Mr.. Crerar
Bennett, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31

Minister, Avenue Methodist
Church.
Prayer. Rev. Charles l.
Carpenter
Choral Selections. Junior
Senior High School Chorus :
"Onward, Ye Peoples. Jean
Sibelius; "Unfold, Ye Portals"
Qrom the Ortorio "Redemp-
tion"). Charles Gounod; "Now
Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"
/. Bach; and "From Ill Do