davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-25
WHATS COOKING
iI8E Chicken Fixed
T4 g. Luou Style


Fish FtletS Morndy Frozen French Fries
Buttered Green Beans Tomato Salad
Banana Cake
Fish Filets MOrnay
Ia pounds fish filets tablespoons flour
(sole, perch pike cups milk
Salt and pepper u cup shredded American
tablespoons butter cheese
tablespoons minced onion Salt to taste
Arrange fish In well-buttered shallow baking dish
In single layer. Season with salt and pepper. Melt
butter In saucepan add onion and cook and stir until
transparent not Drowned Add flour and blend Add milk
stirring constantly cook until thickened Add cheese and
stir until melted Season to taste and spoon fish,
Bake at $50 degrees 20 to rs minutes until fish flakes
easily with fork. Six servings.
SATURDAY
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Kdle Buttered Carrots
Orange Pie Tea
eggs, separated "a teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons lemon juice / teaspoon grated lemon
" cup orange Juice rind
teaspoons unflavored tablespoon grated orange
gelatin rind
/ cup 9-inch baked pastry shell
Y teaspoon salt Grated orange rind for
"a teaspoon ground mace garnish
Beat egg yoks until light and lemon colored in top Of
double boiler Add lemon and orange juice gelatin and y
cup Of the and salt Stir and hot water
mot boing until thick. Cool Stir In mace vanilla
lemon and orange rinds. Beat egg whites until they
stand In soft peaks Gradually pour in remaining cup
sugar. Fold into custard Turn into cold baked pastry
she'll oarnish with grated orange rnd
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Baked Canadian Bacon Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans Spoon Bread
Fresh Pineapple Compete Cookies
Spoon Bread
cups milk teaspoon salt
"a cup corn meal white / teaspoon
Yellow eggs, separated
/ tablespoon butter
Heat milk to scalding In heavy saucepan. Add corn
meal gradually stirring constantly Add butter sugar and
salt Stir until butter is melted Cook medium heat
stirring until thckened about 10 TO is minutes Beat
egg yolks until light Add small amount OF hot mixture
to egg yolks; mix well. Combine with remaining hot
mixture stirring until blended Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry; fold into meal mixture. Pour into
buttered lhquart casserole Bake in 375-degree oven
As minutes. Four servings
THURSDAY
Chop-To Casserole Yellop SQUASH
Romdtne Salad
Coffee Ice Cream With Chocolate Sauce
Chop-Tossed Casserole
medium potatoes. peeled Dash Of Tabasco
and thinly sliced teaspoon Worcestershire
"a cup butter sauce
"a cup minced onion "a cup catsup
tablespoons flour cups shredded sharp
cups milk cheese
l teaspoon salt large pork chops
"a teaspoon pepper
Place thnly sliced potatoes In 9xl2-inch baking dish
Melt butter in saucepan cook onion until transparent
blend in flour Add milk stirring constantly and cook until
is thckened Add seasonings catsup and cheese
stir until cheese melted Pour over potatoes Trim
top OF potatoes Cook and bake In 350degree for
80 minutes Remove and bake 30 minutes longer
or until chops are tender. Makes six servings.
BY "Vi" -
Evening star., 1963-04-25
THE MARKET BASKET-
3 =
Il Chicken and Beef
E W Among Specials

The chicken features in
clude fryers, both whole and
cut UP, as well as fresh
chicken legs and breasts.
Steaks are q headliner In
the beef department, with
sirloin, sirloin tip. porter
house, club. T-bone, cube,
round, chuck and rib listed
as specials by different
stores.
Beef roasts include round
(boneless top or bottom,)
rump (bone in or boneless,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Chicken and beef star on
the list of good meat buys
this week, with veal a run
ner-up among specials Of
fered at local supermarkets.
Lamb chops, smoked pic
MICS, skinless franks and
bacon are some Of the other
meats being featured.
Veal cuts offered by one
chain include shoulder chops
and roasts; round bone, loin
and rib chops; rump roast.
leg Of veal and breast Of veal.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

sirloin tip and chuck. Ground
beef also is offered at spe-
cial prices.
WatermelOns Available
Florida watermelonS are
making an appearance at the
produce counters with fresh
pineapple, California straw
berries, grapefruit, Florida
Indian River oranges and APP
piles (Winesap and Red De-
licious) adding variety to the
fruit specials.
Cucumbers, asparagus, Ice
berg lettuce. green peppers.
fresh mushrooms, spring
onions, Spanish onions, red
radishes, carrots, Red Bliss
potatoes, C n erry tomatoes.
celery, and packaged cole
slaw and salad mix also are
featured.
Oysters-standard and Sc
lect-still have a spot among
the seafood specials which
include m e dunn shrimp,
smelts, founder, founder fill
lets, blue fish and Boston
mackeral.
New Vegetable COmbos
Birds Eye has done 1t
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Mandarin Chicken Rice
Green Peas Arttchoke Salad Toasted Rye Bread
Strawberry Shortcake
"a cup bottled barbecue can d31a ounces
pineapple chunks
Y cup orange juice drained
"a cup brown sugar. y cup sliced water
packed chestnuts
tablespoons salad oil / teaspoon candied ginger
tablespoons flour chopped
"a teaspoon salt Macadama nuts
cups cut-up cooked almonds
OIL flour and SALT mix WELL Cook stirring until mixture
comes to boil and thckens slightly Add chicken pine
apple water chestnutS and ginger; and simmer 10
minutes. Serve cooked rice and sprinkle with nuts
Eight servings
MONDAY
Beet Stew With Vegetables Hard Rolls
Spinach Salad Rhubarb Cobbler
Spinach Salad
l cup coarsely shredded y cup grated. carrot
raw spinach y cup sour cream
/ cup bite-size pieces Salt and pepper
cauflower
Toss spinach, cauliflower and carrot Fold in sour
cream Season with salt and pepper. Four servings
TUESDAY
Veal Birds Ne,o Potatoes
Cabbage In Cream Buttered Beets
Tapocd Pudding
Cabbage in Cream
cups shredded cabbage "a cup butter
/ cup light cream Salt and pepper
about to is minutes Drain. Add and butter to
cabbage. Cook low heat stirring lightly but WELL
until mixture is heated through Do not boil Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

sirloin tip and chuck. Ground
beef also is offered at spe-
cial prices.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
. :. ACs NENS
BOB HINTON

The ACS Glonna1lon Stati on will be receiving two moro Air Force personnel this week. They vill arrive on 27th and 28 tn of Feb. One man will be assi gncd to supply and the other to the limo crew.
 Sgt. Howard hillips has received his "South AS" assi gnment. He will be going to Fort Gordon Gcorgi Vhcrc he will possibly become instructor in the line maintenance school. He and the family plan to drive out" and will be leaving on March IT,. They arc looking foruard to pleasant trip south. Sgt. Phillips said he has almost comnlctcly overhaulcd the Caddy and should have no trouble on the way out.
 MT. Don Ballard is outside in Port Angeles Washington. His mo thor passed away ond he left to attend the funeral. He is expected to return about March lO.'
 The new steam plant and Uator we'll installed by Vhi they Brothers at the ACS stotion is in full operation. The complete station won't on the line of Feb. 29th. The water voll went into opor- ation Feb. 2lst and is now simplifying OUT vatcr needs.
 The basketball games on Fob. 22nd and >23rd between the CoDnor River l1stars and the Anchorage Ncrchants were two fine games. Two of our own ACs mon were on tho Allstars team. They were Jerry EcWton and Joe 1umsdcn. Friday nights game fast moving fano right up to tho last basket. Scores for Friday nights gamo-. Copper River Allstars 66. Anchorage Nor chants Fl.
 Saturday nights gamo proved to be just IS cxci ting and fast as tho previous gamc. At tho end of the first quarter the Score !as ti cd at Is all. During the second quarter, Bill Noonkcsser had to leavc the game bccasc of a spraincd ankle. At half time, the tllsta were trailing by 4 points. Vi tn only a few minutes left to play in the thi I'd quarter, Pual Jordon arrived and went into the gamc for the Al1stars and Mike Madras suited up and wal ted. Score at tho end of the third quarter A1lstars 44-Nerchants 56. During the last quarter 4l2 (Hix) for the Ncr- hhants fouled out and they continued wit four players. Final scorc-Allstars ", A '0' Copper River Allstars-- Joe Lunsden, Jerry Newton, Harry KinS Jr. Hunt, Eddie Ro ach, Bill Noonkesscr, John / Eagala, Oscar QuaGlcy, Paul Jordan, Mike
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
FLOREECE CLAYTON

GLE7r TOPICS FLoRErcE CLAYTON
 FIR. Willie L. Burns, fish and gamo protector for the area, has returned homo to Glcnnallcn much to the delight of his Vifo and two children. Bill has boon out tsicc to Seattle to tho Virgini Mason hospital IrherC he underwent sergury. till has only the highest roguard and praise for tho hospi tal and it's personnel and. staff. Lc said that it was almost pleasure to be sick there. Bi Il will be convcls sing at homo for few days. Nr. Fred Sml tn will be covering this during Bills abscncC, ma1ing routine patrols. Tho Burns have addi tion to their family; dog named 11agnum. Fc is brother to Nicki and Pope of Ga7zona.
 The Glcnnallcn Dcpartncnt of Hi Chvays has 2 resident engineer! Hc is MT. Tom Young. Tom halls from Illinois, is marric cd and has tUo tccnogc children. As soon hC is- settled the family will be joining him hcrc.
 Mr. John Tanour, an old timo II asl1an cook, has lcft"thc 2rca to go outside to Virginia Mason hospital for scrgury. He will probably be gonc for month so. He may receive mail in carc of hospital in Seattle.
 The John Phillips uorc in town over the long weekend. They went down to take in tho doslcd races.
 Tho Ed Hills havo house guest for few days. Their grandson, Eastor Joffcry E. Long of Anchorage is visiting their homo.
 Now regulation si 70 stop signs havc been received by the Dept. of Hi ghrays & arc being installed. Some havc already bccn installed at he entrance to tho hi gh- way from tho DPW camp.
 MT Walt Johnson and family have moved back into the DPW from their nrcvi ous homo ct milo l8333 on the Glenn hi ghNay.
 There an automobile accident in front of the DPW camp last week. Two vchi cl os voro and luckily thcrc uorc no injuries. Tho accident duo to icy roads and showing condi tions.
 Tho Eonrocs (RCA) have a now baby boy. He made his entrance into the world at o53O on the morning of Feb g. He wei 1hcd in at 7lbs ozs. Mother Sybil and John Boswell doing fine. They expect to return homo Fob 25. Dr. Schneider of Fai tn the attending physi can.
 Tho head of the ri sh and Game, Mir GoQrgo- -YanVYo- has gone to -AnchQrago-
Copper River current., 1963-02-28

= dras. Anchorage Ncrchants--lme Ramp, MT. Hix, Mr. Clark, Nr. Narl edge, 6 MT. Brown.
 Attending the first aid class con- ductcd by the Dept. of high avs last week vcrc Sgt Bob Hinton and Hrs. v. [. Willard. Both comol ted the course and received their Rcd Cross Aid cards.
 Sgt. Russell Br2nhan will be admitted to Fai tn Eospi tai on Feb D for tonso- lcctomy. Good luck SPORTY.
 ITO CHT FOR THE DAY
 A good idea that is shared vi th others will live forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

trees at winter quarters. was
only IL feet off the ground.
AN We know there was q BIG
crash" he said. Something
gave. II we had been high. at
least two would have been
killed"
1t was the first time the
Wallendas had tried The Sew
en-" since the pyramid came
apart high above the conerete
floor in the Detroit Coliseum In
January 1862. Two were killed
and one was injured so badly
he will never walk again.
Last April. another member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

lwallenda was X-rayed for pos
Sible pelvic injuries.
Paul Jordan. 80; Herman
wallendA. 90. and Jenny were
bruised. Andy Anderson, %,
wasn't hurt.
The accident was captured
on film by an NBC televiSion
cameraman who was filming
the rehearsal as part Of q show
on the circus troupe.
The troupe has a date to
perform the pyramid at Fort
Worth. Tex. for IL days begin
ming November 81.
! We're going to use the net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

@. the wsllenda troupe. Yetta
wallenda Grotefant. fell to her
death during her high pole act
In Omaha.
The troupe started rehears-
ing again yesterday. Jenny
FaughnAn was Just easing into
the chair to form the top Of
the pyramid when the wire
snapped.
Gunther Wallenda was
struck under the chin by q
shoulder pole and suffered ia
cial cuts. Louis Murillo. 20. re-
ceived wire burns and Karl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

for circuit Judge races enabled
Philip. IS. and George. 81, both
Democrats. 70 file In the Demo
cratic and Republican primAr-
les last May. Phillip won the
Democrats nomination. George
the Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WoIIendos in Tumble
At Rehearsal Mishop

SARASOTA. Fla.. Nov. 6
(AP).-A wire snapped beneath
the Great Wallendas circus
troupe yesterday as its mem
bers practiced The Seven" a
human pyramid. Six were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Complete returns IN yester-
days election from three Of the
four counties IN the circuit
gave George T.Ilo votes 10 s.sTs
votes for Philip and an early
lead In the fourth where paper
ballots were used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

jured or bruised. but none we're
seriously hurt.
Karl Wallenda. 57-year-old
leader Of the troupe. said the
wire. stretched between two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Brother Beuts
Brother for Bench
CAMPBEILSVILE

CAMPBELISVTILE, Ky,
Nov. 8 AP)-ItS certain
Judge Bertram viii be on the
bench In the 18th Judicial Dis
trict-but not the present
judge. Philip. His niger
brother. George. apparently
unseatsd him.
Kentucky's s-filing Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

in Fort Worth" Karl said. I'VE
won't use the net on the other
acts, Just on The Seven"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Oregon Community
Club Elects Officers

The Oregon Community
All Club met Monday, Sep
TENDER 16, to elect new Of
ficers for the coming year.
They are as follows: John
ny Lee Self, president; David
Garrison, vice president;
Paula Weems, secretary trea-
surer; Judy Neal, reporter;
Clay Self, devotional leader;
Lew Garrison and Hugh Fon-
vile, recreation leaders,; and
Jimmy Weems, keeper of re-
cords.
After election of officers a
meeting place was decided on
and the kind of demonStra-
tions to be given each month.
A few of these are gun safe
ty and artificial respiration.
The meeting closed with re-
freshments served by the
adult leader, Mrs. Paul
Weems.
Judy Neal, reporter
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Rebecco Lynn Pate
Born September 18th

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Pate, Jr. are receiving con-
gratulations at the birth of
a baby girl, who has been
named Rececca Lynn.
Rebecca arrived at lis a.
m. on Thursday, September
II at the Holmes County
Community Hospital, and
weighed eight pounds, six
ounces.
Two sisters and a brother
welcome Rebecca. They are
Angie Carol, age 2, Linda
Sue, 3, and Kenneth Ray, 5.
Her maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Clarence c. Williams
of Jackson and the maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel R. Pate of Isola.
All the grandparents visit
ed the new addition to the
family on the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
TchuIu Garden Club
Begins New Year

The first meeting for 1863
"a of the Tchula Garden
Club was held in the home
of Mrs. H. C. Waterer, Sr. on
Friday, September 18th. The
hostesses were Mrs. w. M.
Henry, Mrs. ]. K. Barwick,
Mrs. George Samaha and
Mrs. Waterer.
Officers for the coming
year are Mrs. c. Wade, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. K. Barwick,
LIST vice president; Mrs. j. P.
Love, End vice president;
Mrs. B.. B. Brannon, secre-
tary: Mrs. Eugene Sheppard,
treasurer.
Mrs. Wade presided over
the business session, and well
coined the members to a new
garden club year.
Andy Braswell gave an in
teresting report on his activi-
ties while attending Conser-
walton Camp this summer.
Mrs. J. K. Barwick present
ed attractive year books and
outlined plans for the year.
The theme is "Let us Build
in the Present, on the Past,
for the Future"
Mrs. Ned Parrish Sr. talk
ed on varieties, planting and
culture of peonies. She stres-
ed especially those suitable
to cur climate in the south.
After the program a de-
lightful social hour was en-
joyed.
Thirty members and three
visitors attended this meet
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Miss Ann Smith
Receives Promotion

Friends of Miss Ann Smith.
Of Belzoni congratulate her
on her promotion. Miss Smith
Humphreys County Home
Demonstration Agent will
assume new duties on Octob-
er / as assistant Mississippi
All Club Leader in the ex-
tension service. She will re-
side in Starkville and her Of
flee will be located on the
Mississippi State University
campus. Ann served as assist
ant home demonstration a.
gent in Holmes County from
June l, 1860 to September l,
1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Methodists Attend
WSCS Meeting
In Greenwood

Acona and Lexington Me-
thodist churches were repre-
sented on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th at a Sub District
meeting of members of the
Women's Society of Christ
ian Service, held in First Me-
thodist Church in Green
wood.
Four training classes were
held, three in the morning
and one in the afternoon,
with 1913 women in attend
ance. Topics taught included
Managing the Family FL
nances," and Christian Edu-
cation"
Luncheon was provided at
the church by Greenwood la
dies. Attending from Acona
were Mrs. Leland Downer,
Mrs. Henry Eakin and Mrs.
Joe Braddock. Those from
Lexington were Mrs. Craw-
ford l.. Ray and Mrs. Mike
Stark.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Returns From Memphis

Mrs. R. c.. Causey returned
Thursday from M p h S
where she was a guest of her
son, Mr.. James D. Causey
and family. Mr.. Causey, a
Memphis attorney, caught a
six foot sailflsh recently
while deep sea, fishing out of
Destin, Florida. He was ac-
companied by his seven year
old son, Jimmy, on the char
ter boat, Frolic, skippered by
Captain Bob McNeill. It was
Destin's thirty-first sailfish
of the season, and Mr.. eau
sey's first.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Oregon Observes

;Continued from Page One)
and attended on most occa-
sionS.
A beautiful arrangement of
dahlias grown by Mr.. Isaac
Barton conferred a table at
the side Of the altar. White
chrysanthemums before the
altar were presented by Mrs.
C. c. Swinney in honor OF
the late Mr.. SWinney, and an
arrangement of yellow chry-
santhemums on the piano top
were given in memory of the
late Mrs. Mamie Mcclellan by
her children.
The afternoon message,
from the book of Matthew,
was given by Rev. Ray. Miss
Sarah Edna Bailey talked on
the relation of music to the
church and. a special song by
Mrs. Joy Frizell was 1T Took
a Miracle" and a solo by Miss
-
Katherine Bailey was Some
body Needs Your Love-, with
Mrs. David Mithelll as organ
list for the afternoon, using
the instrument given to the
church by st. Mary's Episco-
pal Church in Lexington.
Remarks by visitors were
made on the past, present
and future of Oregon. Mrs.
Ruth B. Flower rehearsed the
early history of the church
when settlers came by COW
cred wagon before the Civil
War from Salisbury, North
Carolina and established a
home by demonstrating on the
present domestic of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Goss, within a
stones throw of the present
church.
Mr.. Floyd Bailey of Ray
mond called attention to the
present day Oregon, with
two new Sunday Schoo.
rooms recently added, and g
kitchenette, and two resi-
rooms. Love gifts in evidence
are two pulpit chairs given in
memory of Mr.. c.. c. Swim
ney, by Mrs. Swinney; a COM
munlon table presented by
Mrs. Roy Garrett in memory
of Mr.. Garrett. The table is
handmade by Mrs. Garnett's
nephew, Mr.. Doty Eugene
Bailey of McCool. The lawr
lamp and post is a gift of Mr.
Pete Stanley.
In speaking of the future
of Oregon, Mr.. Doty Bailey
stated that he hoped the
Homecoming celebrations will
continue long after this, thu
25th, and sometime in tn
future he would be able t.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

eat as much as C. M. Nc
Daniel.
Mrs. Edwin White address
sed her remarks especially to
the women of the church
saying how much she and
Mr.. White always enjoy the
fellowship and the culinary
art of the ladies' in the COM
munity. When her church
planned a picnic lunch for a
visiting minister, the goal of
the Presbyterian women was
to have a meal "just like
those at Oregon"
A large number of visitors
from Lexington came for the
day, and although a former
pastor, Rev. and Mrs. P. D.
Bragg were especially invit-
ed, they were unable to be
present, due to a previous
commitment. Out of town
guests who registered were
those from Yazoo City, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Thomas,
Mrs. w. M. Hardee, Mr.. Law
renee Seay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess Barton and children.
From Jackson, Miss Emile
Flower, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lynch, T. E. Webb, and Miss
Lisa Webb, Mr.. Henry Hunt
er and daughters, Misses
Wanda and Patricia Hunter,
Columbus; Miss Shirley Ca
gle, Benton; from Memphis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams
and Miss Diane Bradley; Rev.
A. Y. Brown, West Point; Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Seay, Of
WINFIELD, Louisiana; Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Huffman Family Met
At Echoes In Walden

The three daughters, Mrs.
Jesse Byrd, Mrs. P. L. Crook
and Mrs. ]. S. Tucker, Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. M. O. Huff
man and other family MEM
bers spent Sunday in the
Huffman home, 'The Echoes"
in Walden.
Those present were Mrs.
Byrd, her daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Bishop and
granddaughter, Miss Janet
Horseman, all of Drew; Mr..
and Mrs. Crook of Walden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker of Ma
rion, Arkansas and their
daughter, Mrs. Gayle Keith
and son, Ricky of Memphis.
1.-THE Echoes, with its
original furnishings is main
tanned all year as a vacation
place for members of the
Huffman family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Raymond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herring
of Warren, Arkansas; Wood
row w. Herring, Marks; Mrs.
R.. M. (Ruby Garnett) Webb,
and Miss Virginia Webb of
Kilmichael; Mrs. j. N. Berry
(Evie Garnett) and Mrs. c.
M. Matte White Garnett)
Dabbs both of Tupelo;
From Tchula, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Morgan, Mr.. Isaac Bar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gar
nett and sons, Walter and
Jay; Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Bal
ley of Ethel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Bailey and Lynn of
Kosciusko; Mrs. Barbara
Joiner and Jimmy of Good
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Bailey and daughters, Misses
Katherine and Vivian Bai
ley of Leland.
The closing hymn sung by
the congregation was "Near
To The Heart Of God" and
the Rev. Mr.. Ray pronounced
the benediction.
Baptist ministers serving
Oregon in the past are Rev.
Judson Chastain, the late
Rev. Homer w. Robertson,
Rev. L. E. Burnett, Rev. P.
D. Bragg and Rev. Roy D.
Raddin. Methodist ministers
are the late Rev. I. H. Dor
sey, Rev. A. Y. Brown, Rev.
C. T. Floyd, the late Rev. H.
l.. Smith, Rev. H. j. Peden,
Rev. G.. w. Curtis, Rev. E. L..
Jernigan and the present pas
tor, Rev. Crawford L. Ray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Miss Betsy Heinrich
Returns To Ole Miss

Miss Betsy Harper Heinrich,
Lexington's Miss Hospital
ity" has returned to the Uni
versity of Mississippi for the
fall term. Betsy, a Rebelette
with the Ole Miss Band, ar
rived on campus early for
pre-school activities inclhd-
ing practice for the first foot
ball game of the season by
Ole Miss. The game is set for
Saturday in Memphis, with
Memphis State University.