davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Gre||e |eExpects
World Record
In Mile Friday

LOS ANGELES. May IA
(AP) Peter Smell Of New zea-
land is a heavy favorite to win
the mile run in the Coliseum
Relays Friday night. but his
chief opponent says it may
take world record time to
achieve the victory.
Jim Grelle of the Los An
geles Track Club believes he is
going to have a lot to say
about the outcome. He holds
the distinction of havin 6
beaten Smell last February at
the Los Angeles Times indoor
meet. Furthermore, he holds a
recent victory over game little
Jim Beatty in the Pan Ameri-
can Games in Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
II wouldn't be surprised II a
world record is set in the mile" 4"
Grelle said. I'm speaking for
myself when I say I can run
1854" Smell holds the record
at 3 minutes, 54.5 seconds.
A poll taken among coaches,
track writers and fans yester-
day at the weekly writer's
luncheon showed 16 favorine
Smell, 6 Grelle and / vote for
Tom O'Hara Of Loyola Of
Chicago.
In the 5000 meters. the pol
gave 10 votes to Beatty and IA
to Murray Halberg Of New
Zealand. The poll showed IL
votes for Ronnie Morris, 8 fol
John Pennel and 8 for c. K
Yang, in the pole vault.
Pennel holds the pending
world mark Of 16 feet, 63l
inches. Morris has been in.
jured for about six weeks, but
completed last week in the
West Coast Relays at Fresno
and won the vault in 16-11a.
Evening star., 1963-05-14


(n)--McBride
vs. u-4.
(1-3l vs. Dbl.
Minnesota at New York Cn)-Kaat (-N Terry tS-3).
RESULTS YESTERDAY TOMORROW
WashingtOn Imorea at
B.
Angeles ~ Boston (n).
Detroit At Chicago
Evening star., 1963-05-14
WON'T PLAY UNTIL OPEN
T.PoImer Hoping Rest
Will Improve Game

I'll Just piddle around the house.
Then next week Ill start prac-
ticing a bit"
Palmer. well down the list
Of money winners this season.
failed in his bid for a fourth
Masters crown last month at
Augusta, Ga. The tourney was
won by Jack Nicklaus, who also
beSted Palmer in the Las Vegas
Tournament of Champions and
looms as q major threat to
Palmer's position as the games
No. / player.
What I want to do Is rest
and then get a fresh srart, I"
Palmer said.
He said he doesn't plan to
play again until Just before
the National Open at Brook
line, Mass, June 20-22.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

cinnau atC vs.E EIsvort
(nl-Wey
50 Louis q MIwau.ee sn-GbsSn f1ll spahn Msl :,
PIsSush (n-CsdwsI d-iS sehWah isD
RESULTS YESTERDAY GAMES TOMORROW
Houston q Ne" YORK. SI%sirRsS Es E. Gs!sasS ssssS$
Milwaukee
Rt..Sslph PRthi.lSsSslphhi. q Les ,.ssss .nsis nl
Evening star., 1963-05-14
To See Doctor
AU Netmen Close
Season With Loss

WESTMINSTER, Nd. May
IA l(AP).--American University
closed out It's tennis season
with It's seventh loss in 10
Mason-Dixon Conference
matches here yesterday. 81
10 Western Maryland. The
winners ended their season
with q 1914 mark.
singles
Aronsky tAui defeated sehimiEu
7-5. 3-6. B--3, Price tWMl de.
feated Coleman, y ~, 80 Linton
lwMJ defeated Sloane. go. al
Miller (wMl defeated Slater. 60
81. ouinby ,WMi defeated Holmes
Ga. 6--4. Winterline (wM1 de.
DOUBLES
Price .s59d and co,.,I wIn.srlins d,sdtes,sesS
9z3. Miller and Linton defeated
Holinas and slater, "a, 81, 81
Wenderoth. and Bpanaler defeated
sloane and Klaus. 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

catch Charley, but he bogied
the final hole. shooting $685.
II.
Besides winning the pro
sweepstakes, Bassler teamed
was Jimmy Hall to shoot a
best ball Of IS and match
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BassIer Breaks
Drought With
1-Shot Victory
BY ROBERT SONIMERS
Star staff Writer

That Charley Bassler Of In
dian Spring won the pro-ama-
teur golf tournament at Be-
thesda Country Club yesterday
surprised exactly no one,
In the view Of the majority,
Bassler, last years Middle At
lantic PGA player Of the
year." had been in three previ-
Gus pro-ams without winning
and, therefore, was due.
What did surprise everybody
was that only two players
Bassler with 70 and Dick Null
len, a driving range operator
from Hagerstown with IL
in o field Of 81 pros came
within four shots Of Bethesda's s
par 35-35-70.
But after the first two the
field became CONSTRUCTED. The
next 81 pros were within three
strokes Of each other. Five shot
IA, 10 more rs. II others 76 and
five posted n.
Trebac Wins Gross
Not included in this rundown
were Jim Trebac Of Fort
Meade, who won the amateur
gross prize with "A, and Rix
McAuliffe, the Montgomery
County police chief, with IS.
This was the first major test
for Bethesda since the course
was remodeled last spring and
changed from q rather dull and
uninteresting layout to the Sc
we're and demanding test 1t IL
today.
In the view Of every pro who
was asked, the new course IL
far superior to the old and
some even said there is nc
comparison.
Although the back nine II
considered the stronger Of the
two, neither gave up q sub-pal
score and only Bassler matched
par on the front. Bassler anc
Lou Graham Of Fort Meade
one of the IA shooters, all shot
par on the back nine.
10 Straight Pars
Bassler, the first man off thu
tee early yesterday, started OF
the back and shot 10 straigh
pars before taking a bogey OF
the second, a 212-yard pa
three. He got that stroke bacl
with a birdie four on the pa
five fourth and then dipped ont
under with another birdie OF
the seventh. But at the ninth
his final hole, Charley three
putted and finished with ever
mines Of 35-35.
Mullen had a chance Il
Evening star., 1963-05-14

apartment. A medical examiner
said the injection caused the
death Of the player.
Police said they also have
statements from two girls pres
ent at the party. Black said
he left the party to get some
breakfast and found Lips
combs unconscious for m
slumped in a chair when he
returned.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

George Pigott and Bob Graham
Of Andrews Air Force Base.
Charley Easton Of Congress
sional and McAuliffe tied for
third at 66 with Paul Gehring
and Tom Demyon Of Clifton
Park.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Sinner and Feher
Elected by Terps

The Maryland football team
has elected Dick Sinner and
Eugene Feher co-captains for
the 1868 season.
Both are 81. Sinner, a 6-foot,
l90-pound quarterback, is from
Lebanon, Pa. Feher, q 6-foot-
2, 2l0-pound center, is from
Aliquippa, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
LATRoBE, Pa, May l3 (AP)

LATROBE, Pa. May Is (AP)
Weary, ailing Arnold Palmer,
his position as golf's premier
performer in serious jeopardy,
says a little rest may be all
he needs.
Mainly, I Just felt lousy"
Palmer recounted Of his poor
showing at the Colonial Invi-
tation at Fort Worth. "I have
been in the habit Of taking
time off from golf during the
fall-fro September until late
December. But~I haven't done
this for the last four or five
years. I've been too busy.
"The result is I've picked up
some bad golfing habits. I'm
not hitting the ball well at all,
There are some bugs in my
game I have to get rid Of"
20 Strokes Off Pace
The games all-time leading
money-winner shot q 299 In the
Colonial last week end, 20
strokes off the winning pace
and one Of his poorest COM
petitive rounds in years.
Although he said nothing
about 1t at the time, 1t was
disclosed that Palmer had q
painful cyst on his back dur
ing the tourney, which ham
pered his walking and swinging
"It's true / have a cyst and
II gave me some trouble" ne
admitted yesterday. Il saw q
doctor there but there was no
operation. I thought about
pulling out. but decided against
It,"
To See Doctor
He said he would see his
family doctor and abide by his
decision. An operation, II nec-
essary, would be a minor one
and apparently would not
greatly interfere with his goli
plans.
1T think what I need most
Of all is TO get away from golf
for q while" he said. Fer the
next week won't do any
thing. I won't touch q club
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Bird Bath

Michigan States first swim.
ming pool was only II by IS
feet. Built in 1902 it was sur
rounded by eight classic white
Grecian columns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

One state daily pointed out
that the Unpledged Elector
movement did not poll the
majority of votes even in
Mississippi in the post pre-
Sidential election.
1t led the ticket with 49,
600 votes of the total of 300,-
600 cast.
The majority of 1872, 1000 or
more votes were divided be-
tween President Kennedy
who polled 100000 (only
8 900 fewer than the I'm
pledged) and Republican Ri
chard Nixon, who drew
73, 1000.
AS McComb Enterprise
Journal commented: "The
unpledged won the election
but a majority of the Mis-
sissippi voters were not sold
on the reasoning behind be-
ing unpledged then, and in
all likelihood they remain un-
convinced"
We predict Mississippians
will remain unconvinced on
the unpledged movement in
1864 and will cast their bal
lots for one of tho two ma
jor national political parties.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO

acacia trees yellow with
bloom, are never-to-be-for1
gotten sights.
The gardens above men,
toned have been foreign gar
dens, famous for historical
facts and none | have visited
could compare with the hot
house beauty of the Du Pont
Gardens in Wilmington, Del
aware, where there is always
a mass of glorious. beauty and
the peach tree grows on a
trellis.
Nor did any English gar
den surpass the sweet scent
ed lockwood garden of The
Royal Governors Palace in
williamsburg, Virginia, and
although it has not been my
privilege to visit the South
ern gardens opened to the
public in the past twenty
years, / unhesitatingly say
that l feel that they surpass
any I have seen.
(To be continued
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
FAMOUS GARDENS
I HAVE VISITED
BY Katherine Mcleod

Continued from last week.
Other gardens of, distinc-
ton and similar for featur-
ing their native tree growth
are Hawaii's famous Moana7
loa Garden, the royal botan-
ical gardens of Randy, Cey7
Ion and Java's world famed
Buitenzorz garden immense
and indescribible.
The highlightes of, this
garden which frightened. my;
memory are the one-half
acre lotus pool with creamy
flowers as big as a human
head and scalloped leaves,
larger than a wash basin.
Ponds Of shell-pink water
lilies with black and white
swans swimming gracefully
about, bird-nest ferns nest
ding in trees seventy to eigh-
ty feet high, a house Of mai
den hair fern and thirty foot
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
TEN A AGO

hundreds of telephone calls
and TV programs can now be
transm tilted simultaneously
without the use of wire or
cable by means Of high-fre-
'quency radio beams called
microwaves. The microWave.
travels at the rate Of four
billion, past a given point
each second before they are
placed on regular wire cur
cults and carried to telephone
sets or receivers in the home
A question and answer period
followed the demonstration.
President William Moses
presided at the meeting and
guests included Alderman w.
E. Thurmond, Ed Holloman,
George Bailey, and Lion Nc
Daniel, j. J. Runnels, Chick
Weathersby, Mrs. Dora Pearl
TidWell and William L. Cook
of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

rF~%@ $1,000
PRESERVES AT FA1n
Holmes county's products
may find representation at
the. Century Of Progress, Chi
cago. The following commu-
nication was received by
Miss Mildred Carrot, home
demonstration agent, from
Miss Mary AGNES Gondon,
extension economist in home
marketing relative to the
fine preserves made by Mrs.
w. 3, Peacock Of Acona.
Miss Gordon wrote: Miss
Garland showed me the
beautiful strawberry pre-
serves that Mrs. VIII Pea
cock canned for market.
Would Il be possible for you
to get Mrs. Peacock to. sup
ply me with the following
products in standard contain
ers to refill the Mississippi
exhibit at the Century Of Pro
gress. fair, Strawberry pre-
serves. peach preserves, plum
preserves, fancy pack green
sliced tomato. pickle, peach
maT1aalade and blackberry
JAM"
The above is quite an hon
or to the canning ability OF
Mrs. Peacock,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Newport Negro
Club Held IFS
Annual Tour

The Newport Community
Development Club held its
annual tour Friday, July 10.
This tour is designed for far
mers to display their various
enterprises and tell what has
been done to produce them,
the manner in which they
were produced and exchange
ideas with others.
Club members showed ex-
hibits AS follows:
1. Lucas Sims - cotton,
corn. swine.
2. Floyd Coleman - cot
ton, corn.
3. Albert Williams - cot
ton. corn.
4. James Smith = cotton,
corn. garden, orchard.
S. Emmitt Rule - cotton,
corn. peas. swine.
6. Jerry Lee Owens = cot
ton. corn. watermelons.
Z. Milton Olive = cattle,
corn.
8. James Brooks - cotton,
peas, garden.
9. Tom Smith, cotton, corn,
swine.
Following the tour a very
tasty luncheon was served by
Home Demonstration Club
women of the community. :
At lis a program was held
in the Newport Baptist
Church with Lucas Sims,
president of the club, being
master of ceremonies. High
lights of the program were
a very timely message on di-
v~ersification, by guest speak
er, A. H. Moody, Negro
County Agent, Jones County
and demonstration by All
Clubber, Rosco Wiley, state
winner in individual tractor
demonstration. Rosco was
presented a lifetime Shaeffer
pen and pencil set for his
championship
Everybody reported enjoy
ing the day very much.
Home Demonstration Club
women of this community
held a similar tour of garden,
kitchen, yards and needle
work earlier in the summer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Charlie Sullivan seems to
be running more against
President Kennedy and all
the other Kennedys, than
against his real opponents in
the Democratic Primary for
governor of Mississippi. Paul
johnson does, too for that
matter.
Mr.. Sullivan, elected as
one of Mississippi's I'm
pledged Electors in the last
presidential election, was at
the same time a candidote
for president of the U. S. on
the ticket of another party in
the state of Texas.
His Republican brother
from Indiana is managing his
campaign and he has said
that political parties don't
mean anything to him. In
fact, he has not even pro-
missed that he will abide by
the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary in which he
is currently a candidate.
We have an uneasy feel
ing that Mr.. Sullivan might
do most anything, politically
speaking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
DEMONSTRATE RADIO
RELAY

Forty-six Lexington Lions
and guests, including city al
dermen, were present Mon
day evening to hear and see
how television call and tele-
vision programs speed
through space along the Bell
Telephone systems radlo-re-
lay route.
The interesting and stimu-
lating discussion and demon
tstration was conducted by F.
j. Lundy Of Jackson, super
visor of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. Nina
.ture radio-relay apparatus
was shown representing equip
ment used to connect Atlanta
and Charlotte, N. c., to the
coast-to-coast chain of towers.
to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Lundy explained that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
COAST r SHOW
GAINS IN 1862

Pascagoula, Gulfport and
Biloxi all made appreciate
gains in tonnage in 1862. c.
cording to official prelimin-
airy figures released by the
u. S. Army Corps of Engin-
GERS Pascagoula's port hand
led 2,350,080 tons in 1862
compared to 885, 486 tons in
1861 - a 1865 per cent increase
Principal commodities hand
led at the port were: corn,
R66,578 tons; soy beans. $685.
597 tons; wheat. 253.715 tons:
grain sorghums. 212.886 tons:
phosphate rock. 1882 tons;
inadible animal is
IA 900 tons: and pulpwood,
134.446 tons. Foreign imports
were 37.711 tons and foreign
exports 1.171.6 500. Tonnage at
Culfporf amounted to 81 B34
tons in 1862 compared to $685.
994 tons in 1861 - a five per
cent increase. Fertilizer ma
terials accounted for. a. large
proportion of the Gulfport
commerce with $4,000 tons.
and fresh bananas added A.
1877 tons. At Biloxi, 1862 port
tonnaee was 1862 400 tons -
2 13 nor cent increase over
1851. Pulpwood. fish and fish.
rrnduc+s accounted for the
bulk of +Biloxi's tonnage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
THIRTY YEARS 6
VISITING DOCTORS To.
INSPECT HEALTH UNIT

VISITING OOOXOa6 M
INSPECT UNIT.
Holmes county will have
three distinguished visitors
Friday who will visit the
county health unit for OBJ
servation of the work done in
the county, according to DR..
C. j. Vaughn, director, A let
ter DR.. Vaughn received is
self explanatory: "The Rock
efeller Foundation has seen
fit to have several fellows,
who have completed the
course at Johns Hopkins, to
come to Mississippi for OBJ
servation. The following men
will be in Holmes County to
observe your work for one
or two days. DR.. M. T. Fost-
er, North Carolina; DR.. c. H
Eller. New Mexico; and DR..
w. f.. Lamb Of Kentucky.
Holmes county people should
feel unusually proud OF the
high standing Of its health
work, as only one other
county pike is 50 rated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

To The Lexington Advertiser.
| have listened with much
interest to Hon. j. P. Cole
man make three political
speeches on TV in the pre-
sent race for Governor, and
have formed a personal es-
innate of him.
In point of sound judgment
native ability, educational
training, experience, past ac-
complishments for the bene-
fit of the State and loyalty to
the best interests of Missis-
sippi, Mr.. Coleman deserves
to rank with the greatest
Statesman that Mississippi
has produced in the past.
given any man than this.
No higher praise can be
Name Withheld by Request
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
INDUSTRIAL RESERVOIR
SYSTEM. NOW

Jackson county's new in
dustrial reservoir and water
supply system began opera
tions this month. The 81 mil
lion transmission system has
a capacity Of Is, 900 gal
Ions of industrial fresh water
per day and was designed to
serve industries located in the
Bayou Casotte area such as
the giant Standard Oil (Ky.)
refinery now being completed
A 1000, 000-gallon capacity
reservoir near Kreole receives
water pumped from the Pas
cagoula river for ultimate use
by the industrial customers,
Standard Oil will use a mini
mum of 1900. 900 gallons per
day and may eventually need
as much as 10000 900 gallons
per day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
ASH BOARD
MID-YEAR TOTALS

Figures compiled by the
Agricultural and Industrial
Board, based upon estimates
made by local sources. lists
80 new industries and 20 ex-
pansions of existing indust-
rice at mid-year. New in
dustries represent an esti-
mated capital investment of
$15,128.O 900 and will provide
an estimated 4,123 new in
dustrial jobs when they are
all. in full production. The 20.
expansions will provide more
ethan 1,011 new industrial
jobs when completed and re-.
present an estimated capital
investment of. 6,865. 900, in
Guiding the $6R million In
ternational. Paper Company
expansion at Natchez and a
So million expansion of Inter
national Paper Company at
Moss Point.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
July "a, 1863

July "a, 1863
Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith
Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington Advertiser
Lexington, Miss.
Dear Mrs. Smith:
I do not take any Lexing-
ton paper. | am sending you
herein an article for publica-
ton in your paper, which
you may accept or turn
Gown, as you please. Be
cause of the bitterness of
the present campaign, ! pre-
fer to publish the article, if
it is printed, over a non de
plume.
Yours truly,
Name Withheld)
Following is the letter sent
in by the person above:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
IN
FOR
SAW & TOOL

Construction of the Univer-
sal Saw & Tool Company
plant at Tylertown is sche-
duled to be completed by
August 10. Construction of
the plant is being partially
financed by a $40, 900 BAWI
issue approved last January.
The locally-organized manu-
featuring concern will pro-
duce carbide-tipped cutting
tools and wear parts for the
machining of non-metallic
substances. The company ex-
poets. to employ Is people by
the end of next year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

PROGRESS
REVIEW
JET E
:::::.::::.


JET AIRPORT OPENS
Jackson's $12 million jet
age airport was initiated with
its first scheduled CONNER
cial airliner landing at 1905
a. m. on July 8. Formal OPEN
ing of the 2000-acre installa-
ton is set for July "a, with
first jet flights scheduled for
mid October. Except for light
general aviation traffic, acti-
vities at Hawkins Field, the
old municipal airport, have
been suspende d. The
u. S. Weather Bureau moved
ITO new quarters at the new
airport. as have the airlines
serving Jackson Delta,
Trans Texas and Southern.
Capt. Thomas A. Turner. air
port director, said, "This
(new) airport will handle any
jet aircraft that is flying to-
day. A 90 0OO-square foot
terminal building topped by
an eight-story control tower
serves the field.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
CONSTRUCTION WORK
UNDERWAY ON E
CABLE o r PLANT

Clearing, work has begun
for construction of the new
million-dollar plant of Cen
eral Gable. Corporation near
Brandon. The plant should be
completed in early fall. The
plant will employ approxi-
mately 100 in the manufacture
Of "Chore Girl" and Golden
Fleece" kitchen securing pads.
The plant construction will
be partially financed from a
BAWI bond. issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
GROUP VISITS
CORINTH'S PARK

A group of ten Tuscaloosa,
Ala, businessmen flew into
Corinth this month to view
the progressive Industrial
Park created there. Tuscaloo-
sa, a city of about 100 900, is
now planning a similar pro-
ject. Corinth has received
much publicity for the con-
struction of its fine industrial
park facilities and the indus
trialization of its area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
MISS. N HIGH IN
PERSONAL INCOME GAIN

Personal income in Missis-
sippi now stands at $244, TOO
600 - an increase of Sc per
cent over a year ago, accord
ing to the June 20 issue OF
Business Week magazine, cit
ing latest available figures as
Of April. Only four states
showed = larger growth rate.
Mississippi's increase COM
pared to A. percent for the
country as q whole.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
MIC TO BUILD A NEW
EGG UNIT AT COLLINS

Mississippi Federated Co
operatives will build an egg
plant at Collins which
will have a capacity to candle
and grade $4,000 eggs each
week. MIC already has a
poultry processing plant en-
ploying $50 and q hatchery
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

employing ten at Collins. En-
ployment of so at the egg
grading plant will bring total
employment to 400 at the
poultry center. The egg grad
ing plant calls for a $3.50 900.
BAWI bond issue. Construc
ton will begin in September
and is scheduled for compile
ton early in December.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

PORT DEVELOPMENT in Mississippi is one of
the varied interests of the Agricultural and Industrial
Board. Paul Burt (seated), assistant director OF the
board, and Jackson attorney Ed Gates, counsel to the
board on port matters, study legislation authorizing
port development projects administered through the
Agricultural and Industrial. Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Here's your chance to make
a down payment on the world
Of space and be a Junior As
tronaut. Buy United States
Savings Stamps and Bonds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

If not pleased with strong,
instant-drying tai, your
48c hack. at any drug store.
Watch healthy skin replace
it. Itch and burning are gone.
D at Peoples Drug
Store 315